davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-16
Forest Club
Skaters Lead
Show At Savoy

Forest club skaters visited Chi
Cages Savoy roller rink Saturday
and took part in the gigantic in
ter-city show sanctioned by the
NRROA
Headed by the national cham
pion. Kathleene Moore, the big ar
ray OF stars gave a spectacular
performance. with skaters from
Cleveland, Ohio, and Indianapolis
taking part.
THE FOLLOWING Detroit skat-
ers were present: Tarnis Davis,
Alvin Cam, Bobby Grimes. Edith
Pic Robertson. Jerome Ward. Kath-
leene Moore and r. Van Buren,.
From beginning 10 end the
three-hour exhibition was thor
oughly enjoyed by the more than
500 spectators whose tremendous
applause really gave the perform.
ers inspiration.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-16
PEL|CANS LOSE
SOUTHERN LOOP
LEAD TO CRAYS
Ry ]. c. CHUNN


ATLANTA. Ga. - (SpeciaD -
Henry ~ Lewis and his Knoxville
Grays rose TO the top rung of the
Negro Southern league baseball
race in last weeks play. The Grays
gained the top stop in the standings
by winning two games from the
Mobile Bears, while tieing one and
losing one.
THE LACKADASICAL Nashville
Black Vols came TO life last week
and slugged the New Orleans Black
Pelicans from first TO third place
in the standings. The Vols took
three out OF four from the former
league leaders, as they bounded
into fifth place.
The squirt Of the Vols. who have
added new pitching and outfield-
ing strength. dropped Mobile into
sixth place.
The Chattanooga Choo Cnoos.
after spending two weeks out OF
last place, dropped three out OF
four games to the Little Rock
Black Travellers TO re-enter the
cellar. The Little Rock Chattanooga
games were played before some OF
the largest crowds of the season
THE CHOO CHOOS have proved
TO be a good home team but have
not been very successfuls on the
road. Manager Cotton VOWS that his
club is spending its last days in the
cellar however. as two new pitch
ers were purchased last week. and
an outfelder is expected to join
the club in Mobile.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-16
Cincinnati Red SOx
Battle In Chicago

CHICAGO, Ill-Windy City
fans will be treated to an official
Negro American league double
header Sunday. June II. when the
strong Memphis Red Sox meet the
fancy Dan acknowledgements
club at Wrigley field.
Chicago fans are eager TO get a
glimpse OF Sgt Reece Goose"
Tatum. Cincinnati first baseman.
playing with the club during an
Army furlough. Chicagoans are
also set 10 welcome home a native
son. hard-hittinz Alex Radcliffe,
who is currently cutting the ball
at a 426 clip. and playing third
base for the Cincy club.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-16
A fTE RHEUMATIC PAIN
With Medicine thut will PROVE Itself

Hyou want pain-relieving help,
perhaps you can open your
own way toward deliverance
others have enjoyed. Make up
your mind you're going to get
busy and use something that
gets to work quickly on rheu-
matte pain. You want help you
can feel and if you get it you'll
be grateful. So get C-2223,
II you suffer from muscular
aches and pains due to exer-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-16
STOLE 500 RIII,

A warrant was recommended
this week by the prosecutors Of
flee charging Floyd Reddick Jr.,
81 81 929 Livingstone. with grand
larceny in the alleged theft Of A
500 bill from the. trousers OF Ben
Bradley while he was asleep in
his home AZ 947 F. Alexandrine
street several weeks ago.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-16

else or exposure sometimes
called rheumatic pain) or mus.
cular lumbago. Don't be put
or with ifs or butts. Don't just
keep on complaining and Dor.
ing your friends with your
troubles. Caution: Use only as
directed. First bottle purchase
price of C-2223 refunded il
not satisfied. Coo and $1.0C
sizes. Be sure that you al.
ways ask for and get C-2223.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-16
MEN LOVE n

Pluko has fragrance men love. Its
compelling sweetness invites romance.
because the perfume.like scent OF IL
fingers irresistibly about you ell
through those precious night hours.
And although Pluko brings such
added lustre to your hair. although
1t has such exquisite qualities. Pluko
costs very little to use. II is sold by
dealers everywhere in generous eco
nomical sizes. In Amber. use. in
White. SOC. Try Pluko once. and
you'll never be without it. Demand
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-16

Chemists in the u. s. Department
OF Agriculture have tested both orange
and grapefruit juice extensively and
found that preparing juice the night
before causes little II eny loss OF
vitamin c or flavor. however II is
,:ept covered or uncovered
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-16
COLLECTIONS DROP

e. A. Schirmer. chairman a the
Wayne County Salvage committee.
announcing the fat salvage eondi-
tons for April. expressed concern
over Wayne county's drop Of over
$4,000 pounds below its March coll
lections.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-16

This weeks schedule:
New Orleans at Atlanta
Nashville at Asheville.
Knoxville at Chattanooga.
Mobile at Little Rock.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-16

During those thrilling hours wheh
you are with him, your hair must
look its ioveliest. You can enchant
him completely with softer. smoother
hair that lends magic to those init
mate moments That's why glamour
wise women everywhere are count
;no a. yniirh On Piuko
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-16

When he tells you how beautiful you
ook, just smile and keep your beauty
secrets to yourself. He doesn't have to
know how you depend on Black and
White Face Powder to help make you
beautiful. And il does add 10 your good
ooks in 90 many ways. II clings for
hours 80 you can look your best longer.
It's magic mist texture-so soft, so
light, as you fluff it on your face, neck
and ms-makes your skinfeel smooth
MS velvet. Harsh lights and the bright
sun won't bother you when you re
wearing Black and White Face Pow
der because you know how it softens
the glare, keeps your complexion look
ing lovelicr, softer. 6 f1attering shades.
one of which will suit you best. Choose,
today, just the right ~
shade Of Black and "S
White Face Powder To- -
for you. Big economy %/
size 25c at toilet goods ~
counters everywhere. W
E}1Ej]3I5|!E'53E|99!Il
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-16
4 HAIR BEAuTIFlER

For more beautiful looking hair use
Pluko. a genuine Black and White
creation. For Piuko actually does
besutify your hair as it helps you to
comb it out flatteringly smooth and
soft Hair cared for with Pluko Hair
Dressing becomes easier TO arrange.
really behaves beautifully. and stays
set" longer You'll find il can be
such fun to do your hair in many
heart winning ways, while this ia
nous dressing keeps il well. groomed.
shining and smooth for many hours.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-16
Atlanta Tops Southern
With 4 Wins Over Pels

postponed because Of cold weather.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-12

The Union County Hospital as
sociation will very gratefully ac-
cept bonds as a gift toward financ-
ing the new hospital. Here is a
chance for your dollars to do
double duty. The Victory Loan
must go over. Union county has an
obligation she must not shirk. The
proposed hospital for Union county
is another must.
BY popular vote it was proven
that our citizens want a hospital.
Had they known what an adequate
building, properly equipped, would
cost, the necessary sum would
have been easily voted. Now it be-
comes necessary to raise the ad-
ditional by popular subscription
which is after all perfectly equit-
able plan. The Association agrees
that Government Bonds are as
good as cash. So you can tie these
two projects together. Buy Bonds
for the Hospital. Have them in
scribed, Union County Hospital
Association, Inc. They may be sent
or given to any officers of the
Associations: Col. D. w. Morey,
president; c. A. Hopes, secretary;
or Charles Mills, treasurer If
some member of the Hospital
Board is nearer you he will gladly
accept your gift. It's membership
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-12
4-H CLUB AWARDS
GIVEN AT FIRST
ACHIEVEMENT MEET
Program Held Last Week
For Members OF IL
Clubs; Others Scheduled

The first of a series of five All
club achievement meeting to be
held in the county, was held in the
MarySville high school auditorium
with the advisers, members and
parents of II clubs participating.
Mrs. Harold Hildreth, Dolores
Rausch and Eleanor Heizer, all
members of the All Club Council,
were in charge of arrangements.
Each club represented appeared on
the program during the evening.
Mrs. c. F. Diehl, emergency war
food assistant from the Agricul-
ture Extension Service, spoke on
the detectives and values of All
club work, while County Agent d.
b. Robinson, explained the awards
offered in the All CluE3 'ogram.
Special awards were offered
Richard Mitchell, the most healthy
All Club boy in the state of Ohio
for 1915 and Dolores RauSch, win
ner of the girls health contest in
the central western Ohio district.
Dorothy Wallace was given rec
ognition for third place in indi-
vidual demonstrations in h e
county. First place junior home
economics team demonstration
went to Marilyn Smith and Lou
ella Staley. Special emphasis was
given to Wilma Drumm and Mary
Jewell were second in home eco
nomicS team demonstration. DOrO-
thy Coleman received a special a
ward for placing second in individ-
ual demonstrations.
The first place boys team dem
onStratiOn consisting of Pearl
Bushong and Gene ToSsey, were
given added recognition. Wanda
Sue Low and Patty McEVOy were
given high honorS for placing first
and second in the county judging
contest. Jim Myers was recognized
for winning both the swine anC
sheep showmanShip contest anC
placing fifth in the county anc
eighth in the state in general live
stock Judging. Rose Mary Myer:
was honored for entering the Ma
tional All Achievement Contest.
Sixteen county and state organ
izations showed their interest ir
the 41H club program by offering
| special awards for the above &C,
Continued on page 2. col. 81
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-12
LAMB POOL GROWS
IN POPULARITY

THE pool system of marketing
sheep and lambs is proving very
popular with Union county sheep
men, as evidenced by the increased
numbers being handled as the mar
keting season progresses, accord
ing to Walter Kasper, chairman of
the Pool committee and yard
weighmaster. Last year from
Nov. 2 to Nov. Is, $50 sheep and
lambs were handled at. the New
York Central pooling yards while
in 1945, the first 8 days of Novem-
Der, covering two pools, marketed
1862 head" Mr. KaSper said.
On Nov. 8, 555 head were grad
ed, weighed and sold with choice
lambs, bringing $15.25 per hun
dredweight. Good lambs sold at
S 14.25 while fair to good brought
$13.25. Common grades sold at
$11.50 and sheep at Sc. per hun
dred weight, on lambs weighing
between $3.50 pounds and $2.15 on
those weighing over 80 pounds.
In 1916, a new feature will be
added to the pool system of mark
citing lambs through what will be
known as a special pool for those
producers using registered pure
bred rams. This special class will
in no way affect the present pool
system and is provided only as an
encouragement to the producer to
use better rams, according to Guy
l.. Green, president of the Union
county Sheep Improvement group.
The next pool will be held on
Wednesday, Nov. 21st, at the New
York Central yards in Marysville.
Remember the date and especially
the fact that the pool will be held
on Wednesday instead of Thurs
day because of Thanksgiving COM
ing on that date. Ralph Herd,
Peoria Rt. l, will be in charge of
the yards at the next pool.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-12
NOTED MINISTER
WILL APPEAR HERE

The Methodist church will bring
to MarySvillc, for a series of ser
mons in December, one of Ameri-
cas- most noted ministers, Dr. Nor
man Vincent Peale, of New York
City AS a preacher, author, radio
speaker and participant in public
projects, DR.. Pealc has few equals
among the younger ministry.
Many local persons have had the
pleasure of visiting his church at
Fifth ave. and 29th st. 1t is the old
est Protestant church in the COun-
try. being in the 312th year of its
history. Proceeding DR.. Peale in
his paStOratc was DR.. Daniel Pol
ing, founder of the Christian En-
deaVOr movement The Theodore
Roosevelt family were members of
Marble Collegiate. 1t is of the
Dutch Reform denomination and
on its membership roll may be
found many of the early settlers of
Manhattan
DR.. Peale is a graduate of Ohio
Wesleyan university and holds
honorary degrees from his alma
mater, and from Syracuse, Boston
and Duke universities He is much
in demand as a speaker outside his
own church. Because of his wide
acquaintance in central Ohio it is
expected that large crowds will
hear him on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday nights, Dec, 8, A and 5,
when he speaks here. He will also
address the KiWanis club. The
services are being sponsored by the
Methodist church There will be no
admission and-nO collections taken.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-12
NORTH LEWISBURG TELEPHONE co.
GIVEN ASSOCIATIONS HIGHEST AWARD

Announcement has been made
that the North Lewisburg !Tele-
phone company has received the
Public Service Honor Award of the
Ohio Independent Telephone AS
soCiation for 1945 for "outstanding
improvement Of its telephone plant
and equipment and excellence of
the service it renders to the public
in the community in which it op-
crates"
The award, highest honor that
the Ohio Independent Telephone
Association can bestow upon a
member company, was presented
to j. R. Willis, president of the
North Lewisburg Telephone COM
pany, by Lloyd c. Wright, secre-
tary of the state organization.
The special recognition is given
at infrequent intervals to operat-
ing companies notable for progress
i've development and exceptional
public service. 1t can be bestowed
only by unanimous vote of the
Board of Directors of the Associa-
ton.
Presentation of the award to the
North Lewisburg company is in
recognition of the record made by
the company in the rehabilitation
of its property in recent years.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-12
SOIL CONSERVATION GROUP
OUTLINING ITS PROGRAM

The Board of Supervisors for the
Union Soil Conservation district
met in the Agriculture Extension
office Tuesday, with Herschel
Hecker, soil conservationist of the
United States Department of Ag-
riculture to discuss program OF
work and program of action fol
Union county.
Much emphasis was placed upor
the question of how to accept re-
quests for assistance from the SUI
pervisors.
The board will hold monthly
meetings until definite program
has been determined. This Board
of Supervisors was elected by
countrywide vote on Sept. 4. At q
recent meeting they elected Chris
Boerger, chairman; Shade Wat
kins, secretary; and Ralph Herd
treasurer Melvin Kennedy anc
Watt Treese are other members Of
the Board.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-12
TWO BIRDS WITH ONE STONE; BUY BONDS
THEN GIVE Them TO HOSPITAL FUND

is as follows: John Wolff, DR.. B. O.
Skinner, Sturgis Cheney, and Paul
Williams.
Coupon Bonds may be turned
over to the Hospital Association
without any formal transfer. The
bonds are not registered, They are
the same as cash. Registered
Bonds may be transferred to the
Hospital Association simply by
witnessed endorsement. The AS
sociation may then have the trans
fer recorded on the books of the
u. S. Treasury SO that interest
checks will be properly mailed to
the new owner. "E" Bonds, of
course, cannot be transferred but
may be cashed and the proceeds
given to the Hospital association.
Such funds will not be removed
from their intended mission for
the Association will put idle money
not required Off current eXpendi-
lures into government interest
bearing securities. So if you are
short of adequate cash to do your
full share in the Hospital cause
Give Bonds-likewise if you want
to buy your share of Bonds in the
Victory Loan Drive you can do SO
and still support the hospital. It's
a chance to be a double barrelled
patriot.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-12

Most successful Marysville high
school football season in several
years ended Friday night when the
Monarchs defeated Sunbury, 13 to
6 at Sunbury 1t left the locals
with a record of six wins against
three losses and championship of
the newly formed Mid-State
League.
Fridays game was the last for
Coach Jack Ehlen as we'll as 13
seniors on the squad of whom eight
were on the starting linup Coach
Ehlen will leave the MarySville
schools at the end of this week to
accept a position with the Stand
ard Oil company in Marion
In Fridays game hard-fought
battle on a muddy field the Mon
archS went all-out in a final vic
tory for their Coach 1t was one of
the best games they have played
all season long against highly
rated team
Scoring In Game
Both Marysville and Sunbury
scored in the second quarter and
the Monarchs pushed across their
winning touchdown in the third
period.
Both teams threatened mildly in
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-12

A communication on behalf of
the directors of the Association
was given to Willis at the time of
the presentation of the award. It
read in part:
I'VE trust that this award will
serve as a constant reminder to
you, that while your company'S de-
velopment may reflect its greater
benefits to the community in
which you operate that you are in
fact a unit in a vast service net
work extending even beyond the
borders of our own United States.
The continuity and the excellence
of your service are vital, not only
to your subscribers and users but
to untold thousands of persons Ia
boring at their arts and crafts and
residing at great distance from
your own exchange.
Every forward step and every
improvement you have made in
your territory has made possible
the advancement and improvement
of service being furnished by other
companies within this Association.
I'VE wish particularly to express
our appreciation of your successful
operation to the employees of your
company, who have given of their
best in the public service.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-12
MCINTYRE BAND
START FIGHT in
.McKIRGAN'SPLACE
Proprietor Clubs One
Fires Revolver At Another;
Officers Break Up Melee

Charges and counter charges in
Union county courts may result
from a brawl which took place in
a Plain City restaurant early last
Thursday morning in which one
man was injured and some prop
erty damage was reported
The disturbance took place in
Leo McKirgan's West End Station
in Plain City involving 25 mem
bers of the Hal Mcintyre orchestra
en- route by chartered bus from
Cincinnati to Plain City
The orchestra leader later said
his boys had merely started
to put on a little act, having
fun like they often do Mr.. Nc
Kirgan. however, looked at it diff
ferently and Saturday morning
conferred with Prosecutor William
L. Coleman concerning filing Grim
inal charges.
One version Of the fray, as re-
ported by the Plain City Tri-Coun-
ty News, follows:
Threw Waitress Off Job
The group stopped at Mr. Nc
kiTgan'S restaurant about 5 am.
Thursday to get breakfast.
The disturbance started, it was
reported, when the men thought
| they were not getting fast enough
service from the waitress, Aka
VanHooSe, and the cook, Mrs. Mel
| lie Vance. They threw these two
off the job and attempted to take
over the place.
Mr.. McKirgan, who resides a.
bove the restaurant, was awakened
by the disturbance, and when he
came downstairs to quell the out
break, the men turned on him. He
entered the place in time to see
tCoutiuued on page 2 cnN -
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-12
Court Actions may Follow
Plain City Restaurant BraWI
%eE7ANews q: :: Courts

Center, /.
Nellie Taylor to Lewis and A
linette Thompson, 20 of an acre
in Marysville, 81.
J. p. and Ray Slemmons to c. d,
and Ivaloo Pryor, lot in Redwood,
81.
William r. Ports, by affidavit, to
Nettie Tucker, lot in PhariSbuTg.
John L. and Florence D. Boylan
to Verna and Mary w. Howard
1853 acres in Union township, 81
Service Discharges
From the Army Austin r. Viii,
liams, John M. Frost, Ernest E
Coe, Howard E. Spires, James r
Bright, Charles f. BrobeCk, Ed
ward J. Croft, Paul Ridge, Warren
Young, Harold Grawall, w. L
Scheiderer, James K. Anderson
Joseph Ridgeway Harry Hagen.
derfer, Burton c. Hammond, Des,
mond D. Hecker, Robert w. Fox
Robert c. Eickemeyer, Luther J
Nicol, Marion L. Moseley Willie c
Blanton, John Park, Randall J. AL
lemang, Elton l.. Webb Ralph M
Nicol, Jerrold l.. King, Ralph
Shirk, Myron Polling, Samuel East
erday, Clayton w. McKitrick, Ger.
aid B. Bump, Ruth f. Smith, Will
lam F. Hilbert, John d. PullinS
Ernest Mathers, Charles Huffman
Richard Hurd, Lowell Appleman
Luther G.. Blumenschein, Harry B
Sunday, Robert Hull, George w
Fox, Paul S. McCamey, Ralph M
Wolfe, Ralph O. Leu, Gerald E
Nicol, Robert F. Bill, Ernest Cram
Ter jr., Gere A. Britton, John P
Moore, Donald E. Scherr, William
B. Brill, Harold Mayer and Johr
Sandusky.
From the Navy-George Snively
William DilSaver, Forest Dale
Johnson, Kenneth S. Ruth, Lester
Leroy CumStOn, Herbert d
Morse, Frederick L. Neibler, Wal
ter c. Hamilton, Walter G. Burger
and Loren Richard Cook.
From the Marines Wallace
Davidson
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-12
PROBATE COURT
Licensed to Wed

Olen E Graham, 81, engineer
helper of Pasadena, Calf, and
Mary S. McCrary, "a, of Redwood
Rt. 2.
Clyde Wampler, q, Plain City,
son of Millard Wampler, and Mel
lie K. Shively, 19, of Plain City Rt.
3, daughter of Lee Shively.
Waldo K. Schueller, 70, mer-
chant, of Marysville, and Mrs. M.
Matilda Stump, 81, housewife, of
MarysViIle. The Rev. Z. J. Goede-
king was expected to Solemnize
the marriage.
Named Administrator
Beatrice M. Parthemer has been
named administrators of the estate
of Anna Hedges, late of Marysville,
under bond of $4,000. The estate is
valued at $4,000 and Clifton l..
Caryl is attorney. EIby Mathers,
CONTINUED on page 2. col. -