davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-12-19
Chicago Groin

CHICAGO, Dec. 10 PI-With COM
mission firms evening up their commit
ments on December grain futures deliv-
cries prices generally were on a touch
and-go basis again today
bushel in early dealings as the com
mission frms bought somewhat actively
IN snort covering. Within an hour, how
ever nauioation set in and prices BEGAN
SLOW decline which carried below yes
terdays close at times
Only today and tomorrow remained for
tradlng on the December deliveries and
H aHeanngS began shifting in larger volume
70 May and the new-crop months as some
mentS
The session again was dull with most
Iraoers preferring to remain on the side
unes, apparently until the usually quiet
holiday season has passed
wheat closed unchanged from the
previous fnish. December, s0la; corn,
onchanged @ at lisa ceilings; oats, 81
rye; UNCLAIMED to q lower. December,
81 =, barley. unchanged to ). lower,
Evening star., 1945-12-19
Market AVERAGES
STOCKS.
BONDS
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Dec. 10 UP.-The cotton
session today as traders appeared to await
fresh incentives
After displaying early steadiness on mill
hedge selling There was CONSIDERABLE
switching from the near to later months
Late afternoon prices were 80 cents a
nsie lower to 20 cents higher. March.
Evening star., 1945-12-19
FOREIGN Exchunqe

NEW YORK, Dec 10 R.-Foreisn ex-
change rates follow {Great Britain in
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket, /. per cent discount. or 90.s1A
o. s. cents. down .O6A cent
!, Europe: Great Britain, S4.o31a, un-
changed.
Latin America: Argentina. free. 24.75,
down .04 Of a cent; Brazil. free, 5.25;
Mexico, 20,65
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-08-30

BON oem guten Eropfen, Der ibr 10
poblgetan bGtte
gs mar ouf BEN No6mittag 1on'
mig morm getpor0en; Der feline Heif,
Der om friibelten Worgen Die 8Gume
un6 grQSlein iiber5ogen bate, mar
getDiden, tpie ou6 Der geebel li6 OIL
n1Gblid G6ritt Inn S6ritt Sen Berg
binouf oer5ogen bate uno MIR nod
ben @ipfe1 ser orei Sauptberge I'M.
idleierte. auerorten tpuroe in oen
Ieben froblif) geId)offt, obgleid Die
Ernubenlele lange nlmmer ous aus
gelonene uno bunte Greiben por, 0os
friiber Die 8auersleute Der Srtenau
gu einem 9auptfelt oereinigte. 8ar
Ood) beuer ieoer frob, nenn er feline
JaBlein bon bro6te uno nod Elm
guteS StiidfaB fir ii9 bebielt, nod.
Dem ole Abeoben ausgeliefert paren
an Die SberOogtei.
Ger Bauer muBte ieinen &itteI an
einen Hebpfobl bangen, Oie Semos.
Grnel boditiilpen uno ben Sut meg
legen, 10 beiB mar eS in3tDlI6en &C.
DorOen. @s botte 5uoor fat 5uet Wo'
den geregnet; bann mar unOermittelt
&lar1petter unb Der er1 1te Nadtfro1t
eingetreten. Qno iebt 1tano oas i6on'
ite, itrablen0Ite Serbitgliid iiber'm
rei6en 2onoe. 3obuoie, Dorber ME
bemerfte GtnnIole rauI6ten, i9dum-
ten uno murmelten Itur5ba6artig
Our6 Die ioftigen @riinpielen 0es
5eitentaldens, Die &oItonienbaine
ienieitS Ser meiden UtuIOe prl1nften
i'm 5orteiten Serbltgolo, uno i6leier-
flammige 8olten iegelten traumeriI6
iiber ben bIauen SinmeI. Gin Seuer.
9en fladerte 6u unten i'm ebenen
2anoe irgenopo auf einem abgeraun.
ten lder; tpie cine Spferrnud1dule
itano Iein blGuli6feiner Iusbau9
Ienfredt in 0as Sirmument 1e3iidt.
9ie 8ege freili6 5mil6en ben 8eb.
Itiiden Daren 6ur6 &egen uno uuf'
getouten 6rolt tief aufgeipei6t. Sour
NIT ldperer Oeibe fonnte man 5ur
8iitte fonmen, Die auf Dem @agen
ltano. Bfunoi6ner bing Die flumpi-
ge fette @roe an Gbriitions 5tiefeln,
uno er muBte ieoen ieiner Sritte ob,
magen, Inn nidt mieoer NIT oem ge>
leerten &orbe riifDarts ob5uruti6en.
uno 6od mar es cine frobe Irbeit!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-08-30

@eneralmaipr 8illiam 81. Nr'
uolo, Der iiinet als Gbef Oer Nr'
meefaplane snriidtrat, mirb nad'
items gum 8iidof seipeibt tperoen
unb Grsbiidof Spellman i'm mili'
tGriiden SrSiuariat nnteritaten.
Gr febrte bpr einisen 8uden BON
elmer Sour snr SuIpisiernng ber
Grmeelaser in europa surad.
Evening star., 1945-06-27
SPECIAL
DRENE
SHAMPOO

Added
Cleanses the hair and
scalp thoroughly using
Just a few drops. Leaves
the hair shiningly beau
tiful and easy to man
age.
Evening star., 1945-06-27

Slick, attractive playing
cards at an appealing
price. Replace the worn
out deck you have intended
to now with these crisp
Caravan Cards.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-12-15

Pvt. Sam Morrison, former employe of the Mirror, has com pleted l3 weeks basic training in the Army at Anchorage and has been assigned to the Headeuaf- ters company at Fort Richard son.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-12-15
Notice

You'd certainly think you were in China, eff you ate that Chop Suey, Chow Meln, Foo Yung, etc., at the Yum Yum,
 Or in New Orleans if you ate that Chicken, Crab or Shrimp Gumbo,
 Or in Italy if you ate that It. allan Spaghetti,
 Or in the heart of MexIe0 if you ate that Red Hot Chili Con Carne or Enchillados,
 And many different sand wiches, Hot and Cold.
 Orders sent out or call in.
 Open from 6 until 2:30-Open later on Party orders. Closed Sunday. The Yum Yum. tadv)
Kodiak mirror., 1945-12-15
Sunday School Program Friday

The annual Christmas program of the Sunday school of the Com munity Baptist Church will be given next Friday evening at 7:3O m the sanctuary of the church. Among the items on the program will be the following:
 Song by the Primary depart ment-"Christmas Bells"
 Reeitations by Dawn Mac Donald, Michael Folsom, Corlnne Sundberg and Jacqueline Foster.
 "Christmas People"-aD exer- else by the ist grade class.
 Carol-"Tbere's a Song in the Air"-by the Girls Choir.
 Christmas Scripture presented by the Junlor and Intermediate classes.
 A Christmas play: "The Secret of Happiness. The leading parts are:
 Donna Fitzgerald, Donald Winter, Rubey Larsen. Roger Macdonald. Music by the Child ren's Choir.
 The play is being directed by Mrs. Stanley K. Alvine, and the Primary department music by Mrs. N. M. Chamberlain. The Children's and the Girls choirs are directed by Mrs. P. J. Wat kinson.
 A visit from Santa Claus with treat for every child is ex- pected. The public is invited.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-12-15

Loran Klein, formerly an ac- countant for the Puget Sound Bridge and Dredge Company, of Seattle, arrived on the Cordova and has assumed his duties as bookkeeper for o. Kraft & Sen.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16
CHECK ANSWERS HERE

]. LACROSSE. A favorite American game the
Indians used 70 play even before Columbus
landed Another old favorite American custom
is eating Cream Of Wheat for breakfast. Every
satin sno .o.o. tn spoonful is downright de
hcious you'll want second helpings.
Z. POGO STICK. Careful, Karen Watch your
balance And let's all be careful TO watch our
Iron on-balance' every day You get ell the blood
building Iron you need daily in one generous
bowl Of Enriched Minute Cream of Wheat.
Extra Calcium and Phosphorus, too, for strong
mes and teeth-and appetite building Vitamin
!: AL yours for less than ! cent a bowl!
), JAI AIAI. Called the world fastest sport it
demands stamina and lightning speed. Famous
for speed, too, is Enriched Minute" Cream Of
'c'sor Of wheel ces' 1rosemot, Res Pc, ca.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16

Wheat Cooks to full flavor and full digestibihty
even for babies-in only 5 minutes Of boiling
Now A nourishing HOT cereal cooked, ready
70 eat while you're setting the breakfast table
q. JAVELlN. Looks easy to throw, but if you're
out 70 beat the 238 #, in. Olympic record.
better stoke up for action with lots Of Cream Of
Wheat Here's the food energy treat that really
helps you get up and go. Whatevor you do you'll
co 1t better on a Cream Of Wheat breakfast
5. HONEY. And honey Of a breakfast treat il
is! Watch the family go for tempting Cream Of
Wheat served with honey jam, syrup. raisins or
brown sugar. Try all these favorite flavor hits
SOON using either Enriched & Minute or
Regular" Cream Of Wheat. For so years the
Great American Family Cereal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-20

10 azimuth 200 degrees from The
same point. A.,
Maximum altitude &C the firing
will be 1900 feet. Danger 90 all
aircraft below this altitude over
the danger area.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-20

water area $4,000 yards offshOre
keY West bounded b. azimuth
20 degrees from "a degrees -
minutes 4S seconds North Lati-
tude and 81 degrees Is minutes
81 seconds West Longitude south
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-20

W. vi FloFiia fson 2
e. ta la al g. "a 81 September
m AZ Fumem end amcrafi are
Mf e. Humaln Clear 81 the
HN AFNa.
a aanNef ere wth b. the
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09

Another time four came In.
They'd been spending $50 10 $40
a week on liquor and women
and finally decided they were
being stupid. They wanted
stock, but after they talked II
over with me, some changed
their minds.
One bought house. Another
has got married. Ones saving
up To travel. The fourth one
studied things over. and among
his purchases were five shares
of bank stock.
Later he came In again.
He'd been working for a year
without a day off, 80 nc took
one when the bank had its
stockholders eeting. The
stock pays him So year; IL cost
him Sl3 in pay and overtime to
take the day of. But he learned
something. 81 the meeting he
introduced one of the motions.
He began 10 feel the responsible
itN Of ownership"
Charles A. PARCELS. president oi
tho Detroit Stock Exchange takes
tins view:
Ben Franklin may be old
fashioned, but he said il all
when he warned against not
paying too much for q whistle,
SAFEGUARDS Now
Were disturbed by people
who have been thrifty and
worked hard for their money.
taking chances with their
money. Some of them seem 10
buy without too much ref
erence to what stocks are really
worth"
The wild bull market preceding
1929 has done much 10 moderate
the risks. if the little fellow only
will make use OF the safeguards.
Securities laws of the l930S re-
Quire that figures showing earn
ings and assets must be filed with
the Securities and Exchange
Commission. and with all stock
exchanges, such AS DetroltS.
Ralph Simonds of Baker,
SImonds & CO. cited the require
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
COP Chiefs Give
Party New Goal

CHICAGO. Dec. s (INS)-The
Republican National Committee
today approved the new platform
of principles for the party's 1916
congressional campaigns. submit
ted by the COP membership in
Congress.
The committee, following a de-
mand that the party take a firmer
stand on vital questions of the
day, voted for appointment by
Chairman Herbert Brownell Jr. OF
A subcommittee of seven 10 aug
ment and strengthen the plat
form.
Provision of the document ap-
proved today will form the basis
for the COP campaigns 10 wrest
control of Congress from the
Democrats.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
Catholics Urge
Family Program

The Detroit Council Of Catholic
Women Saturday invited more
family groups 10 take part in IT'S
parent-chId education program
designed 10 strengthen family
unity.
Mrs. Joseph n. Althoff chair
man Of the program. explained
that nursery schools had been or
ganized in many parishes 10 per
NIT parents 10 attend church Sorv-
ices together Junior girls, Schoolcd
m child care. arc placed m
charge of groups ol 70 children,
,hC said
Through the cooperation Of
Marygrove College, parent-child
leader courses have been con-
10 tram women 20 instruct
family groups I'M their parishes
More than 300 persons in ID par
iShcs have completed the course
She added.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09

ment forcing buyers TO put up a.
least Is per cent OF the cost. No
longer can a gambler buy on a
narrow margin, hoping for quick
rise. and find himself broke be
cause a quick decline came in
stead.
And" he warned "because n
stock sells for SO, 81 or -, IL
isn't necessarily cheap stock.
II can easily he the most
costly
Biggest danger. all seem TO
agree, Is for the sucker who buys
a dog because OF a tip ironf-his
neXt-door noighbor. Authorities
are convinced that many such tips
arc malicIously circulated by
sharpshoetefs out TO trim the pub
lie.
1t sounds pretty silly 10 buy a
stock because of a up when the
real value can be learned for the
asking.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
Hyde Park Site
Offered 10 UN0

LONDON. Dec 8 lINSl-A bid
10 name Hyde Park. y. y, home
o' The late President Roosevelt,
fl, permanent site for the United
N3uons Organization was placed
before Inc UNO site committee
"a
Benson frost. Poughkccpsie,
y. y, lawyer who heads the Hyde
Park delegation an London. Of
lered % place thc entire Roosevelt
estate plus slices ot the nearby
ogden Mills and anderbilt eS-
tales st the disposal Of UNO for
headquarters. The proposed area
comprises about 5000 acres.
Frost was The first speaker 10
appear before the special UNO
group session hearing pleas of
.arous American delegations bid
ing for tho UNO site.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
Little People, Including Vets,
Join Stock Buying Spree Here

The "lrtIc fellow ' !, going back
INTO the stock market in Detroit.
The IaNicab driver the army
captain with "A couple of thousand
dollars and the corporal with a
couple OF hundred in mastering
out pay are in the midst of a
stock market spree hat has been
growing since VI Day
BaSicany IT is q healthy sign,
but wise heads are already warn
ing httlC Joe Detroit TO make use
of the protection ihat Is available
TO HIM
II nc docs good l, he doesn't,
he's likely 10 burn hi, fingers
although not so badly as IN the
Big Bonfire of 1923.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
7 New Ships
To Garry Autos

The Nicholson Transit Co. one
of the largest speciality shippers
on the Great Lakes, will put two
newly acquired steamers into its
automobile transport service next
spring. Capt. William Nicholson,
president, announced Saturday.
The new vessels, the Canopus
and the Persens. will join the
company's auto-carrying fleet as
the largest car carriers on the
lakes, he said.
Three other ships owned by the
company. the Tampico, Fellow
craft and Ironwood, were returned
this week by the War Shipping
Administration after three years
OF war service.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
1900 Re enlist Under
Torn 0kindwa FIaq

MANILA. Dec. s CUP) Under
the tattered American flag first
planted on Oklnawa. more than
1000 men. including beachhead
veterans, voluntarily re-onllstcd in
The L. S. regular army in a cerc-
mony on OklnaWa Dee. 3 It vas
announced today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
Strike ParIey On

: 7 D \ + 7, AuSiralIa, Dec s
APP --s Representatives OF labor
and management conferred again
Today in an attempt 10 settle
strikes which ar keeping an e>ti-
mated 100000 workers idle IN New
South Wales.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
For Luck
tommy Mo0vi.'e Bride
10 Wear SIacks

GREENWICH, Conn. Dec. s
tAP) - British born GcorCinl
Campbell, eighth hrido-to-bc of
Tommy Manville. aims 20 set q
precedent when she wrd> INC
asbestos fortune heir. As tar as
she knows. all seven OF Tommy S
previous brides wore gowns, so
she plans 10 wear stacks when the
ceremony is performed here to-
morrow.
The wedding will he performed
by Justice of the Peace Joseph
OBrien, who married Manvllc TO
four OF his previous wives.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
Driver Held on Bond
For OFT. 20Auto Death

Raymond Liner 20, Of 1893
Agnes Is held under s. 900 bond
pending examination for leaving
the scene Of an accident in which
Samuel Clayton. so OF 35S Mon
tcrcy, Highland Park, was killed
~ ~
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
BROKERS BEsIEGED

The problem appears N he
bothcring just about every dc
pCndablc Investment house IN De
IOit.
The vmar' way for The little
fellow 20 invest safely they state.
is 10 look up The records and see
whether the dividends or the
prospective dividends and The
FIRMS assets show that The stock
is worth the price
Some. having learned The lesson
of 1929 arc dong Just that
Burell s. Richards put % this
uHt
II honestly get a Kick out of
seeing the kind of fellows who
have some black under their
fingcrnails. Naturally I'm i'm
business for money Everybody
j.. But there's more 10 il than
that.
zone man with a name end
ing In cu-from one of the
Balkan countries, evidently -
said,
INVESTS N BANK
Zee worked hard for Amer.
icG, and now ! want TO oWn
some Of this country He took
10 shares of a reliable indus
trial.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
What are You Doing for Your
1860 HAIRS

DLONDES have the most
ID 10000 hairs; red
heads only 5000; brunettes
100, ,000-and an average
healthy scalp has l2i, $50.
We can't tell you exactly
how many hairs you have
on Your head, but We can
tell YOU precisely how 10
give your hair the proper
Kind Of care and treatment.
For more :hsn 20 years
We have been helping men
in all walks Of life TO care
properly for their hair. Now
more than 1000 persons each
dav arc receiving the bonc-
fits of the reliable, proved
Thomas treatment. This
treatment readily removes
itchy dandruH scales, and
leaves Your scalp tingling
with a pleasing, fresh,
healthy feeling. Come in
today for free consultation
and see for yourself exactly
what Thomas treatment is
and how it works. } on II
enyo1 ~
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-09-07
Hunting Licenses
On Sole

State hunting licenses are now
on sale by all agents in the
state. Distribution has been par
TALLY completed to all dealers
whose accounts are in good
standing, it was announced this
week by Harry West, chief of
the Accounting and Budget Sec
ton of the Ohio Division Of Con-
servation and Natural Resources.
Enough licenses are now in the
hands of the dealers to fill the
first demands for the opening of
the rail and gallinule season on
September /. Further require
ments will be filled as rapidly as
possible from the total Of 728,-
600 hunting licenses ordered
from the printer.
The license and tag to be
worn on the back are printed on
the same placard which is made
of waterproof paper, The cloth
tags previously used were not
available this year.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-09-07
From ccc
TO Fame

George (Bingo) Binks, the
boy who was discovered in a
Civilian Conservation camp in
1876 and persuaded to turn to
professional baseball for a live
lihood, is gaining in stature as
the Senators most valuable
rookie of the year. He was with
Milwaukee last season, where he
hit .374.
Binks drove in sivty-six runs
in IA for the Brewers, in 100
games. He has driven in forty
four for the Senators in eighty
five games, and is currently
Washington's best producer.
Binks, in fact, is one of the
better producers in the whole
league, only surpassed by such
veterans as Bob Johnson of the
Red Sox, Nick Etten of the
Yankees, and Rudy York of the
Tigers.
1t is Bink's abality to connect
safely when men are on base
that makes him valuable-that,
and the fact that he has been in
the outfield in every game the
Senators have played.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-09-07
Detroit Lions
Rofed Hiqh

This years edition of the De-
troit Lion football team rates
high among the professional
teams, according to sports wri-
ters around the country. The
team is now in training at Wind
sor, Canada.
Coach Gus Dorais is sending
his boys through daily scrim-
IMAGES to get them in perfect
condition before the season
opens. The squad now totals
thirty-eight players, with five
new backfield men showing lots
of promise. The last player to
report was John Greene, for
mer Michigan player, who was
first-string guard last year for
the Lions.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-09-07

ellers, but the two errors ac-
counted for the win margin.
The largest crowd ever to wit
ness Softball contest at High,
land Park was on hand to see
the world champions perform.
The crowd, which filled the
stands, was well pleased with
the well-balanced and smooth
working girls team from Port
land. The Local IL All-Stars
gave good account of them
selves considering the fact that
they had only short time to
form a team good enough to
compete against the champions.
Betty Evans, considered the
best female pitcher in the United
States, lived up to her reputa-
ton, but was pushed at times by
the brilliant performance of
Marty Farmer and Juanita
Laberdee of the All-Stars.
The Spicer team, in win
ming the championship, became
the possessors of the beau
tiful softball trophy which VIZ.
donated by Buddie's Box Lund u
caterers to many of the Units
affiliated with Local IL.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-09-07

The following teams entered
in the American and National
Divisions of the Local IL League
will begin their bowling season
at 8 p. m. on Wednesday, Sept.
II at Hagerty's alleys; Auto
Lite, Gordon Bumper, DeVilbiss
fl, DeVilbiss #2, Political Ac-
ton Committee, Hall Mfg. Co.,
National Supply fl, Natl Sup
ply Squadron, Ransom and Ran
dolph, Standard Commutator
fl, Standard Commutator #2,
WHY'S Overland fl, WHY'S
Overland ~, Willys-Overland
#3, Willys-Overland IA, and
Toledo Steel Products.
Last year the following teams
won trophies in the Local IL
Bowling League: American Di-
vision, Willys-Overland; Nation
al Division, Standard Commu-
tator; and the Nighthawk Di-
vision, WillysOverland Jeep
Exports.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-09-07

by Ed Mandy, will get under
way Monday, Sept. 10 at 6.45
when the following international
Division teams roll at the Bowl
O-Drome alleys; Mather Spring
fl, Mather Spring #2, Bing-
ham Stamping, American Can,
WHY'S Overland, Gordon Bum
per, Rathbun Jones and Toledo
Pressed Steel.
The Ladies Division of the
Local IL League will also open
the season on the same night at
900 p. m. at the Pal-A-Drome
alleys. The ten teams represent
ing Local IL Units are: National
Supply, Lakeside Biscuit fl,
Lakeside Biscuit ~, American
Can, Auto-Lite, Toledo Steel
Products, Willys-Overland, Pack
ard Motor, Region 2-B, and
American Propeller.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-09-07
American Assn.
Al-S+urs Picked

AS was to be expected, the
indianapolis Indians and the
Milwaukee Brewers dominate
the 1945 American Association
All-Star team.
Members of the American
Association Chapter of Baseball
Writers, who selected the team,
voted five places each to the
Indians and Brewers, out of the
20 men chosen.
Two places each went to the
st. Paul Saints, Minneapolis
Millers, Louisville Colonels and
Columbus Red Birds, while the
Kansas City Blues and the Tole-
do Mud Hens placed one man
each on the team. The Toledo
player chosen was Fred Rein
hart, outfielder.
The comple etc team: Paul
Schoendienst, st. Paul, 1b;
Frank Danneker, Minneapolis,
2b; Gene Nance, Milwaukee, 3b;
Frank Zak, Kansas City, short
stop; Gil English, Indianapolis,
and Byron LaForest, Louisville,
utility infielders; Lew Flick,
Milwaukee, Stan Vented, In
dianapolis, Fred Reinhart, Tole-
do, Chick Genovese, Louisville,
and Art Revel, Columbus, out
fielders; George Savino, Mime
apolis, Joe Stephenson, Milwau-
kee and Bob Brady, Indian
apolis, catcherS; Owen Scheetz,
and Floyd Speer, Milwaukee,
Jim Wallace and Ed Wright
indianapolis, Buck Weaver, st.
Paul and Charley Root, Colum-
bus, pitchers.
Each player chosen will re-
ceive a S25 war bond from the
league and the writer's chapter.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-09-07
OK Roast To
Be Held

The Spicer SportSmen's Club
will sponsor an Ok Roast and
Frolic Sunday, September 16,
at the Trilby Log Cabin. The
activities will begin at 200 p,
m. and will continue until mid
night.
Music for dancing will be
furnished by Bill Clifton's or
chestra. There will also be other
games, amusements and refresh
ments.
Four door prizes will be of
fered including a IL gauge shot
gun, pedigreed Bassett hound.
a war bond, and $500 mer-
chandise certificate.
Tickets may be purchased
from members of the club or at
the Log Cabin in Trilby.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-09-07

them, while their opponents
made 3 hits for no runs and
committed 2 errors.
In the feature game of the
athletic program, the World S
Champion Girls team, from
Portland, Oregon, took the
measure of the Local IL All-Star
Girls team to the tune of %
to 0.
Wiggy Keeler, who has been
instrumental in his teams pen
nant drive, pitched splendid ball
for Spicer and was aided by
spectacular defensive plays by
his teammates. Teeny Brown
pitched good ball for the Prop