davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-15
Advertise In the Journal
PUBLIC

PUBLlC SALE
undersigned leaving he will sell at %
at the Magnetic Springs on '
dale road, known the Lowe,
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBERN
At O'Clock following;
8-HEAD OF CATTLE-8 ne -, eide. one
Consisting Guernsey hefer, fresh with ts can AYRSHIRE
IIoIsten Ayrshire years ou one hifar
COW years DID, DID, one s are
old The above menIo
inst fresh and giving good One Guernsey nu yeas
old.
2-MULES-2
of brown mules middle age, both gooo "OiNeA'
HOGS 200 a,rds
Three Hampshire and Berkshire shoa welgh loo ~
EACH
$50 bushel of good corn in crib.
Ono Farau z 2o tractor on Steel completely overauled in extra
tractor cutvators one SET OF I-Oo
inch tractor plows; 7-t John Deere tractor olSc
IMPLEMENTS -, ,,inr bav
One Mccormick -Deering binder; McCorncK S
loader one John Deere side delivery rake; Superior
eeder with good grain bed ana @ Iano
seeder rotary noe one
buncher riding
cne drag Buckeye hoe drill; single shoVe po
other articles too numerous to mention
MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES 90
for tractor lghS new ran ~
tractor echer; plow shears horse cohals dk
tree neck yoke; swing hand new table paoS o
and other articles.
Terms: Cash
JOHN F. LOWE
,o.n p,orr T. Avc+,oDaar Sturgis Cheney Clerk
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-15

FOR SALE-a complete set of
Club Cast Aluminium set. Cecil
Longberry, Marysville Rt. A.
11-12-2tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-15
PUBLIC

will sell at public auction at the tarh
the Riddle farm Onehalf miles east of
half KbOurne Road one mile west
II Ihourne
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-15

leaving the farm ne VIII se a. tbe spring
at the farm located Magnetic Springs Oh o 'P
dale rs Lowe,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-06
EXCHANGE HEARS
TALK ON TAXES

The comic and the serious side
of getting tax for the Nation S
Treasury was described by Ray
mond Christman, deputy collector
here, before the Exchange club at
its luncheon yesterday.
Christman pointed out the Ma
ton must be kept in solvent
condition to assure its youth q
strong mental and physical char
acter. He reminded his audience
that it takes a lot of money te
run hugh country and to finance
two great wars at the same time
Major Wilbur Bryant was pre-
scented to the club by his uncle
w. Albert Brown. He heartily en-
dorsed the advantages of military
training for young men and POINT
ed to the accomplishments Of the
ROTC and other forms Of pre-in
duction training.
J. B. Edwards, first vice-p-esl
dent, presided in the absence Of
President Ranala Stewart.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-06
The Sports rail

land instead Of in one little cir
Gle.
1t was the scribes who glamoriz-
ed the game, surrounded it with an
aura of romance, personalized and
humanized the players, built re-
putations. In fact, their written
words, often strung together into
works Of art brought baseball and
it's heroes to every hamlet in the
land. Much of the nomenclature
l. of the game car be traced to their
talented pens.
They opened the books on the
personal lives and habits and traits
of the players and made them
more than just athletes doing a
chore for pay. They built the re-
putations of the clowns, the eccen-
tries, the grouches, the play-boys,
and blended their stories of the
game and it's personalities into one
great picture in a way that, more
than the feats Of the players them
selves, helped make the game a
part of practically every Ameri-
cans life as it is today.
Men such as Babe Ruth and Ty
Cobb and Walter Johnson and Nap
Lajoie and Christy Mathewson pro-
vided the feats and the material.
The scribes die the rest, weaving
the thread Ct romance through
what otherwise might have been
colorless careers. Or at least color
less to the general public except
for the thrill one might get by
reading cold figures.
That representative Of this
writing fraternity might be admit
ted to the hall of fame is doubt
full, however. The scribes aren't
in position to do it if they so
desired, and the committeeman
who make the other selections, to
whom baseball writer's are SO COM
monplace, probably wouldn't think
of it. They're too near the forest
to see the trees, you might say.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-06
RUSSIA POSING
PROBLEM FOR FIR
Continued from Page One)

man reiterated today this govern
ment's policy of continuing to rec
ognize the Polish exile government
at London. Great Britain took a
similar position.
This government was informed in
advance of the Soviet intention to
recognize the Lublin regime, the
State Department said.
In both military and diplomatic
quarters, there is tendency to
call recognition to Soviet move
to clear the way politically for the
opening of the Red Army's winter
offensive on the Warsaw front
At the same time, there is no
attempt to disguise the gravity Of
the situation. 1t appears unlikely
that any way now can be found to
bring the rival governments to-
gether. 1t appears certain that in
the circumstances the Lublin re-
gine will prevail.
The long range danger is that
the Russian action may come to
be regarded as the imposition OF
a government from without, and
In that sense violation of the
principles of the Atlantic Charter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-06
Baseball Group Makes
Plans For Ne1u Po1u-1u0U

CHICAGO, Jan. s. up "A TO-
member committee representing
the American and National leagues
met here today to draft a new
major league agreement but os-
tensibly concurred only in setting
a date for another huddle which
will be held in New York Feb. 2.
Whatever sentiments were eX-
pressed by five officials from each
league regarding pact to re-
place the 24-year-old agreement I'M
der which the late Kenesaw Noun
tain Lands ruled baseball with an
iron hand were not disclosed after
three-hour closed session.
Will Harridge, American league
president, who with Ford Frick,
National circuit head, sat in with
the owners, released statement
which said the agreement was
merely "discussed generally" to-
day and will be whipped into form
al shape for presentation to the
committee on Feb. 2.
At that meeting which comes
three days before a joint meeting
Of the leagues also to be held in
New York, the committee will de-
eide upon its final recommends
lions, Harridge said
There will be no announce
ment made of the recommended
tions,' his statement said, until
they have been considered by the
leagues"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-06
FOOTBALL LOOP
PLANS ADVANCED

DALLAS, Jan. 5. P) - The
Trans-America Professional Foot
ball league is a settled fact and
already has six cities enrolled,
John F. (Chick) Meehan, head of
the new circuit, said today.
Meehan announced before depart
ing for Houston to confer with
sports leaders there regarding a
possible franchise in the league
that Dallas New York, Baltimore,
Philadelphia, Los Angeles and
Brooklyn had completed arrange
ments and met all requirements
for berths.
There is nothing tentative about
our set-up," the former Syracuse,
Manhattan and New York Univer-
sity Coach said. These six cities
have already been granted fran
chises, have leased stadiums in
which to play and are eager to
start. Two other cities Denver
and Houston-may be added before
the league begins operations" He
added that Denver and Houston
had reported prospects good for
entering the loop.
He made it plain that no city
was considered a member of the
league until it had definitely land
ed stadium for its use
One OF the rules of the league,
which will begin operations when
the war is ever, is that one man
can not control a franchise in any
city. A group of five or more must
be interested in the club.
In this manner, we believe
we will have more interest and
better financed clubs Meehan
explained
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-06
MONTHS TROOPS
DEFEAT GERMANS
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One)
and hedges into sparkling mounds
OF tinsel. Two platoons were cut
off at the eastern end of the viii
lage and the Germans shelled them
at the closest possible range. They
were rescued, and fresh troops
came up during the night to con-
solidate the British gains and drive
the Germans toward Grupont, a
mile east of Bure.
Montgomery's men took very
heavy toll of the enemy, but their
own dead lie there too, sprawled
across the roads and huddled gro
tesquely in the bitches. Flames
from knocked-ot tanks added to
the fury of the inferno which cast
Its glare on mountain valleys or
dlnarlly as peaceful as those de-
picted on Christmas card.
Yet when I met three British
soldiers on the way down from the
dirty job of seeking out Germans
IN the higher woodlands, they
were cheerful because they had
seen Montgomery on the job.
He looked in grand fettle as he
tramped through the snow, chatting
as usual with the men," they said,
and that was the spirit among all
the troops, British as well as Amer
leans.
I'VE know how highly you Brit
lsh rate Montgomery, but we know
his value too" one American said.
He led you to victory in the desert
but don't forget that he led both
Americans and British in Norman
dy. And already he's producing
the goods here
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-06
Kentucky Breeders Sell
Property For $1OO,5OO

LEXINGTON. KY. Jan. 5.-lP-
The Kentucky Trotting Horse
Breeders Association property was
suctioned here today to Hardness
Edwards, association president and
principal creditor, for $500, 500.
Edwards submitted the only bid
for the property, including the
trotting track, grandstand, barns
and other buildings.
Edwards also paid $500 for the
associations personal property, in
Guiding grandstand chairs, office
furniture, tractor, four mules, the
goodwill ana name of the track.
The association had been in re-
ceivership since July IA, 1912, when
Samuel M. Look, association sec
rotary, was named receiver. Prior
to that time, Edwards had filed
suit against the association in an
effort to recover sums estimated
a more than S165,000 which the
K. T. B. A. allegedly owed him.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-06
Assembly Begins Work
To Amend Constitution

Section g. Religious liberty
All persons have a natural and
unalienable right to worship Al
mighty God according to the die
tates of their own conscience, and
no human authority should, in any
case whatever, control or interfere
with the rights of conscience.
Section l (Article g.. Who may
vote-Every person born in the
United States, and every person
who has been naturalized, twenty
one years of age, and possessing
the qualifications set out in this
article, shall be entitled to vote
at any election by the people of
the State, except as herein other
wise provided.
In other action, the Legislature
passed resolution asking Pres
ldent Clarence A. Dykstra of the
University of Wisconsin and Gov
emo Cherry to address Joint
session January Is. The Wiscon-
sin educator, who is former
national director of Selective Ser
vice, will be in North Carolina in
connection with the sesquicenten-
NAL celebration at the University
of North Carolina.
Senator Gay of Northampton
sent up a measure to print the
Governors address and budget
message, and Senator Carlyle of
Forsyth moved that report of
the postwar reserve fund be en-
tered IN the Senate Journal. Both
were adopted.
A former lieutenant governor of
Illinois John Steele, spoke briefly
in the Senate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-06
CHURCH CUNTS
TANCLE TONIGHT

Setting the pace in the city's re-
Gently organized Church Basket
ball League, St. Andrews hits the
hardwood tonight against Leland
aggregation on the YMCA court
at pm. followed with a fast St.
PauIs quintet which takes the
floor against the Maffitt Village
Baptist team at pm.
Plans for the new league were
completed earlier this week, and
those churches represented are St.
PauIs Episcopal Grace Metho-
dist, Leland Baptist, Maffitt Vii
lage Baptist, Trinity Methodist,
and St. Andrews Covenant.
Representative said that plans
included two games on the YMCA
court every Saturday night. Mem
bers of the winning aggregation
will be awarded with a gold bas-
ketball medal, and silver loving
cup will 90 to the team exhibit
ing best craftsmanship.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-06
CONTINUED from Page One)

their own labor, and the pursuit OF
happiness.
"Section 7. Exclusive emolu-
ments, etc,-No person or set OF
persons are entitled to exclusive
or separate emoluments of priv.
ileges from the community but in
consideration of public services.
"Section IL. In criminal prose
cutions-in all criminal prosecu-
tons, every person has the right
to be informed of the accusation
against him and to confront the
accusers and witnesses with other
testimony, and to have counsel
for his defense, and not to be COM
PEELED to give evidence against
himself, or to pay costs, jail fees,
or necessary witness fees of the
defense, unless found guilty"
"Section 10. Right of jury-No
person shall be convicted of any
crime but by the unanimous YER
dict of jury of good and lawful
persons in open court. The Legis-
lature may, however, provide 9TH
err means of trial, for petty mis-
demeanors, with the right of ap-
peal.
"section 10. Controversies at
law respecting property - In all
controversies at law respecting
property, the ancient mode OF
trial by jury is one of the best
securities of the rights of the peo-
nle, and ought to remain sacred
and inviolable. Women shall not
be excluded from jury service on
account of sex.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-06
BABY BLACK MART
FLOURISHES HERE
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
someone else's child since they
could have none of their own, and
have gone shopping for the first
one easily available.
AS a child becomes older, birth
certificates become an absolute ne
cessity, Hollis warned, saying that
under the circumstances under
which some of the babies in this
vicinity have been placed, birth
certificates cannot be obtained.
Questioned as to the number of
cases of illegal placements in this
area Hollis said, there is quite a
lot of it going on"
According to the announcement
by the Children's Bureau expert,
many persons have purchased ba-
bies from their mothers and later
have re-sold the children to couples
DESTROYS of adopting child with
out the legal and moral obligations
necessary through normal chan
nelS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-06
By WHITNEY MARTIN

NEW YORK, Jan. 5 - P) -
The chimes get all the credit and
nobody ever thinks Of the poor
guys down there heave-hoing on
the ropes so it's probably only
natural that the baseball Hall OF
Fame at CooperstoWn contains the
names of all the leading contrlou'
tors to the game except repres-
entative of those who made the
sport the national institution 1t is
today.
These singing but unsung banner
bearers are the baseball writers
themselves, whose invaluable con-
tribution has been hidden by their
own modesty and perhaps by a
lack of realization of what they
have meant TO the game.
The baseball writers selections
to the Hall of Fame are confined
to outstanding players, with the
choice of other nominees, such as
men whose contribution largely
was confined to non-playlng acu-
witty, made by special committee,
but even if the scribes could nom
mate one of their own number 1t
is doubtful if they would do 1t.
They would consider such action as
nothing but brash conceit.
However, the fact remains the
names of some of the baseball
writers down through the years
are as closely associated with the
growth of the game as are the
names Of the players they exto1l-
ed.
Names such as Ring Lardner,
Bill Slocum, Hugh Fullerton, Sr.,
w. o. Mcclellan and Charley Dry
den, and the still very active Sid
Mercer. They have become as
legendary as the names of the
stars whom they frightened so
they would shine throughout the
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-06
GOLF CHAMPION
JUG MCSPADEN
LEADS TOURNEY
Second High Money Win
ner Lops Two Off Par
On First Nine
By RUSS NEWLAND

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 5.-LR-
Racking up a 34-3670. the first
sub-par round of the day, defend
ing champion Harold McSpaden
of Philadelphia took over at least
temporary leadership of the open
ing round of the 72-hole Los Ange-
les open golf tournament today.
McSpaden, second high money
winner of 1914, tackled the 1000
yard Riviera course like it was
made to order for him. His putter
behaved, and he hewed to the
fairways to lop two shots off par
on the first nine and equal par on
the back stretch. Par is 35-36-71.
One of dozen topnotchers in
the field conceded an even chance
to win the $13.333 war bonds event,
McSpaden's initial round put him
ahead of the co-favorite, Byron
Nelson, Toledo, O., star, who card
ed 33-38-71.
Nelson, biggest winner of last
year, shared the even par bracket
with Tony Penna, Dayton, O., &c.
IS; Chick Rutan, Detroit, 1874;
John Revolta, Evanston, ILL.,, 49,
80; and Los Angeles amateur,
Bruce Mccormick, 1886.
Par out 544 343 444-35.
McSpaden out 544 1873 444-34.
Par in 454 434 354-36-71.
McSpaden in 344 AS 444-36-70.
Co-favorite Sam Snead, Hot
Springs, Va, also came in with
II, posting 1888 and taking a
DOGGY 5 on the 18th.
The 72-shooters included Leonard
Dodson, Kansas City. Mo-, with
1884; George Schneiter, Salt Lake
City, 1888; Jimmy Hines, Amster-
dam. N. Y. 1886, and Sgt. E. J.
Harrison, Wright Field, Dayton,
O., 1899.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-06
Serves Wildcats
First Defeat OF Season
New Hanover Loses First
Conference Tilt By
$50 Score
Ry WEDDELL HARRISS

A spirited under-rated vii.
son aggregation downed a
fighting Wilmington quintet
lin one of the toughest games
this season, 1920, here last
night on the high school
court, and at times the fray
appeared more like wrestling
than basketball.
The Cats took an early lead on
two-point tally by Jim Groom.
However, the eyes took over and
racked up six poins on two long
set shots by Tunney Brooks and
George Saleeby, and a Grip shot by
Jay Clark.
From here. following foul shot
by Wilmington Teddy Fennell,
he Wilsoniees rolled on to bring
the score 20 1913. Just before the
end of the first half. the standing
was brought up to 1875 when The
locals Jack Marcus made good
one-hand push shot for tally.
Louis Collie, New Hanover for.
ward, started the second se,to
scoring with a foul shot, closely
following it with a push shot and
set shot, bringing the score TO
1910.
The visitors started rolling once
more, moving the count to 17,l2
by the end of the third quarter
Here, after q tense five minutes
found the Cats on the bad end Of
24-14 score the locals found the
basket. With three minutes re.
naming in the ball game, tower.
ing Carl Mason, New Hanover CEN
ter, sw;shed Well-placed push
shot through the basket and right
on his heels, Billy Mason placed
a similar shot in the cage for two
more points Groom, taking a pass,
rang the gong with another push
shot for the Wilmingtonians to fin.
ish the locals scoring at 2O-24
In the fleeing seconds of the
fracas, Clark added one more point
to the visitors count with a char.
ty shot.
Clark took high-scoring honors
with a total of II points. closely
| followed by Brooks with 10.
Collie led the scattered Whining.
ton scoring with points while
Billy Mason end Groom accounted
for points each.
The majority of the Cyclone tai
| lies came as the result of long
set shots from mid-court, whereas
the Cats scored chiefly on under
the basket shots.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-06
REDS IGNORE ALLIES
IN LUBLIN APPROVAL
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Premier Stain some time after
January 20.
There was much displeasure in
London that Russia chose to pre-
cipitate this major crisis in United
Nations relations when a consulta-
ton of the three government heads
appeared to be only a short time
away
The Polish government in Lon
don had been expecting this move
by Russia - even hoping for it.
Many members of the regime feel
it strengthens rather than Weakens
their position and that Russia's I'M
lateral action will rally world
opinion behind them. They said
recognition Of the Lublin regime
emphasized the close relationship
between Lublln and Moscow.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-06
Former Piedmont Star
Heads Lynchburg Club

LYNCHBURG, Va, Jan. S Up
George Terrell who led the
Lynchburg Cardinals to the Pied
mont League pennant and then
to victory in the league playoff last
season, has accepted terms to
manage the local baseball club in
1915.
Terrell, older brother of Yves and
Rick Terrell of major league
fame, will again serve as player
manager.
The Lynchburg club is operated
by the st. Louis Cardinals.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-06
TAR HEELS READY
FOR CAMECOCKS
Only Team To Beat North
Carolina Returns For
Encounter

CHAPEL HILL, Jan. 5.-The
South Carolina Gainecocks, un-
defeated to date and the only bas-
ketbaI team to defeat the Tar
Heels so far this season, will come
to Chapel Hill Saturday night for
return engagement which prom
Uses to be one of the best games
in the state this season.
The starting time is 8 O'Clock
and the game will be played in
WoolIen gymnasium.
In their previous meeting, be-
fore the Christmas holidays, the
Gamecocks took the measure OF
the Tar Heels 80 to 81.
Leading the South Carolina at
tack are Forward Jim Robinson
and Center Charlie Sokol, who
pounded the hardwood for the
Richmond Spiders last year. Rob.
inson is leading the team in scor.
ing with "a points in their first
three contests. Sokol led the
Newport News, Va, high school
quint to two consecutive Virginia
state championships. House, al
forward, and Kuldell, at guard
formerly played for Milligan col
lege and the University of Vir.
ginia, respectively.
The Gamecocks excel in their
floorWork, and the speed with
which the individual players break
for the basket is breathtaking
Their brilliant play in taking the
rebounds from the blackboard has
been an important factor in thei1
success. Coach Johnny Mcmillan
is expected to start Robinson ano
House at forwards, Sokol at cen.
ter, and Philbin and Thrasher al
guards.
Against this combination Coach
Zen Carnevale is expected to use
the same lineup that clicked sc
smoothly in the Wake Forest and
Maryland contests. This includes
Norfolk and Jordan at forwards,
Dillon at center, and Allen and
Thompson at the guard posts.
Reserves Don Anderson, Bob
Paxton, and Dick Garvin also
probably will see action.