davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-13
Large Field Is Seen
For Greenway Pin
Event Sunday
By BEN McALWEE-

Offering Is prizes. totaling $500,
the third annual Greenway Bowl
Handicap for men and women, to
be rolled Sunday at Greenway,
promises to attract one Of the sea-
sons biggest fields. All contestants
will receive a three f1fths handi-
cap, based on a scratch of 1913.
For the last several weeks, be-
sides helping to put the WWDC
Metropolitan event across in a big
way, Manager Hank Hawkins has
been drumming up entries for his
own affair by staging preliminaries
among the various leagues at
Greenway in which numerous roll
ers have won their $3.50 entrance
fees.
The busy Greenway pilot, who
received a citation from the Bowlers
Victory Legion for topping The
Stars BVL tournament with Al
entries. has taken the lead in the
WWDC event with 674 contestants
Tonight Bob Miciotto, King Pin
manager, will stage another prelim-
mary among the pinspillers Of the
strong Rhode Island Avenue Bust
ness Mems loop to help boost the
entry list in the Greenway event.
At Lafayette last night Nell Huff
besides aiding the Howard Cleaners
to win game from the pacesetting
Rich's Barber Shop, fired a 33l to
an entry in the ninth annual LII
cile Young Near-Star event carded
Sunday at Chevy Chase Ice Palace.
The six-game affair named for
one of the city's leading fair bowl
ers is for women with averages of
104 or less. Two three-game blocks
will be rolled at 2:30 and $50. En-
trance fee is IS. Besides $50 first
place the winner will receive the
Ice Palace trophy.
While Rich's BARRIERS maintained
7-game lead in the Washington
Ladies loop, the champion First
Grill quint led by Jessie Sacrey s
152 and 1862 moved back into second
place with sweep over Bratburd
Pigs.
Madge Lewis 154 not only gave
S. 81 H. Parking a 81 win over
Kavakos Grill but put her in second
place in games for women in the
WWDC tournament. Frances Money
spanked Edmonds Optical's al win
from Investment Building Garage
with 361.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-13
D. c. Boy Top Rinemon
For Charlotte huII

Spencer Newton, a. Washington
lad who twice has won an amateur
boxing title, will be key man OF the
Charlotte Hall Military Academy
boxing team that will put in q
strong bid during the South At
lantic prep and high school tour
nament schedule for Ritchie Coli
scum Friday and Saturday.
Newton. q speedy and cagey bat
tier, last boxed at 1l3 pounds, but
has stepped into the 126-pound di-
vision this year, and is top man Of
9 squad coached by Jay d. Turner,
former Catholic University ring
star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-13
King Upset. Five D. {.
Golden GIovers Win
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special DiSpa tch to The Star.
NEW YORK, Mar. 13.-Five Wash
ington Cd. c. boys are in the field
Of 80 survivors of Sc first round
bouts scheduled to battle tonight in
the semiflnals of the 1945 Golden
Gloves tournament at the Ridgewood
Grove Arena.
Standout Washington victories In
last nights opening rounds were
turned in by Tavern Roach, 147-
FOUNDER, who KIDD Curtis Moore of
Newark, N. j., at Ill of the FIRST,
and Howard Brodt, $50 pounds, who
fiattened Bill Bender of Buffalo,
N. Y, in Al seconds of the second.
Other Washington wins were
scored by Jimmy Binps, who out
pointed Ken King of Jacksonville,
Fla; Marvin Marshall, who won
the duke over LIE Roy Hubbard of
Miami, Fla, and Leon LIE Blond
who decisioned Jim Cantanese OF
Jacksonville.
Big setback received by the Wash
ington team was the knockout of
PIGGY King, a pretourney favorite
to cop the 1l2-pound title. King
was KO'd in 80 seconds of the second
by Francisco Colon Garcia of Puerto
Rico. 1t was Garcia who knocked
King out of the running last year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-13

and showed his wares to Manager
Os Bluege at Griff1th Stadium last
fall.
Redondo had only limited test
yesterday, but revealed he has base
ball action He looked good as a
flyhawk and showed plenty of foot
The Cuban will be watched closely,
Bluege said.
Two exhibition games originally
scheduled for College Park have
been shifted to service fields. Bos-
tons Braves will be met on March
rs at Fort Belvoir and Bucky Harris
Buffalo club will be played at Fort
Meade on April IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-13

BY the Associated Press.
CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo-, Mar.
13.-Eager to prove their first Amer
lean League pennant triumph was
no fiuke, the st. Louis Browns
hustled into their spring training
chores with such vigor that Rookie
Pete Gray asked Manager Luke
Sewell when the 1945 World Series
would begin.
Bring on those Cardinals" quipped
Secretary Charley Dewitt. we'll be
ready for them this time
The Browns meet the Cardinals in
seven exhibition games in st. Louis
early in April
A squad of 10 to IL players was ex-
pected today for preseason condi-
tioning
Center of attention at the open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-13
Broves' Training
Fails to Sturt

The Mats training camp may
have been sparsely inhabited last
week when only four regulars
showed up for the start of spring
training. but 1t was as crowded
as. a boarding house compared
to the Boston Braves camp at
Georgetown University yesterday.
A sizable squad Of Braves were
due for a morning workout, but
a lone rookie, who reported
promptly at 8 O'Clock and lin
gered until midafternoon, was
the only candidate to put in an
appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-13
Major Leaders Cominq
To Confer With 0DT
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, Mar. 13.-Major league
baseballs presidents are going to
Washington this week to confer
with Office of Defense Transporta-
ton officials to determine if their
voluntary agreement with the ODT
permits playing of training camp
exhibition games.
President Will Harridge of the
American League, who announced
last night he and President Ford
Prick of the National League would
meet with ODT officials this week,
said he was of the opinion the
schedules could be played.
Meanwhile, In Washington, the
ODT said: There has been no indi-
cation that we know of that base
ball will violate in any way the
spirit OF the understanding reached
on exhibition games In our recent
conference. If there is any con-
fusion on this particular point, we
can quickly sUaighten 1t out in
the approaching conference"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-13
Knerr From Toronto
May Prove Answer,
Declares Coach
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FREDERICK, Md, Mar. 13.-Il
Connie Mack can polish of a dia.
mond in the rough from his rookie
pitching recruits to accompany last
years mound staff, the Philadel-
phia Athletics may make theil
strongest bid for the American
League pennant since their cham.
pionship days of 1881.
That's the rosy picture painted
by the AS brain trust as the Mack
men got down to serious work al
their somewhat chilly Maryland
training camp today, despite the
fact that their top 1914 finger
Russ Christopher-is a holdout and
only two of last years regular hurl-
ers have reported to date, Don
Black and Jesse Flores.
/ Connie, beginning his 45th season
as manager of the Athletics, was
expected in camp tomorrow, but
early arrivals freely predicted big
things from the club that finished
with rush last year to tie with
Cleveland in fifth place in the jun
ior circuit.
Brucker Sweet on Browns.
Among these was Earle Brucker
pitching coach and former Ath-
letics' catcher, who thinks the
champion st. Louis Browns will be
the club to beat.
THE Brownies look as >, if they
have the most major league pitch
ers what with Nelson Potter. Bob
Muncrief, Jack Kramer, Denny
Galehouse, Sig Jakucki and others,
Brucker said.
"St. Louis could stand sore arms
and injuries, but where would De-
troit be il Dizzy Trout and HaI
Newhouser would not keep up to
expectations?" He said Trout and
Newhouser might have had a lot
taken out of them in the Tigers
strenuous 1914 unsuccessful fight for
the pennant.
Brucker said much depends on
eight or nine rockies trying to
crash the Philadelphia mound
corps to help such stalwarts as
Christopher, Flores, Black, Bobc
Newsom and jittery Joe Berry.
Those regulars, with mulberry
armed Berry doing relief chores
won Sc games last season. All are
Al except Berry who is over-age.
Knerr May Be the Answer.
Give us a pitcher out of the
new boys In camp-and 1t might be
Luther Knerr from Toronto-and
we hope to be right up there around
the top" continued Brucker.
"Of course, they say the second
year either makes 'em or breaks
'em as major leaguers, and We have
three sophomore inflelders, Second
Baseman Irwin Hall, Shortstop
Edgar Busch and Third Stacker
George Kell, along with Dick Sic
bert at first"
Brucker said the outfield
couldn't be any worse than last
year" And that regular Catcher
frankie Hayes should get a lot OF
help from Rookie Jim Pruett, .312
hitter up from Milwaukee.
But keep your eye on those
pitchers, especially Christopher
who has the makings of one Of the
finest chuckers in the league after
the confidence he gained last year
Bobo Newson can be just as great
as he wants to be-"
Just before the team left Phila-
delphia, Acting Manager Earle
Mack disclosed that his father had
given salary increases that raised
the payroll $50,000."4
He predicted the club would fin
ish in the first division, and pos
sibly take the pennant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-13
De Paul and St. John's Quints
Seeded One, Two in Tourney

bracket. st. Johns. Muhlenberg,
Bowling Green and Rensselaer, COM
prise the lower half.
Addition Of Tufts College from
Medford, Mass. as the district /
representative has completed the
Eastern NCAA lineup. Kentucky,
Ohio State and New York U. pre-
viously had accepted. Drawings for
the first games on March 20 will be
made tomorrow,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-13

ing workout yesterday was Gray,
one-armed outfielder from the Mem
phis Chicks who is getting his first
trial in the majors 1t was the first
time Manager Sewell or any of the
Brownie coaches had seen him in
action.
I'm here on trial Just like any
other rookie, and that's the way !
want it," said Gray, who is reported
to have cost the Browns $40 900.
Frank Mancuso is the only ex-
perienced catcher on hand. A bride
groom of 10 days, Frank arrived 10
pounds overweight. But I can't
blame my wife's cooking for that. I
haven't been married long enough"
he said. If good weather continues
the Browns hope to play their first
intrasquad game with Toledo Sum
6ay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-13
AII-Stors Are Printing
For Purker-Groy Quint

Members of the All-Star basket
ball team that were picked from
players on the four District Negro
high school teams are printing for
their game with Parker-Gray of
Alexandria Thursday night In Tur-
ner's Arena
Players selected were: Faulkner,
Thorn, Scott, Barbour and Liggins
of Armstrong; Blacum and Parker
of Cardoza: Hill and Lawton of
Dunbar, and Jasper of Phelps. Otis
Troupe is coaching the aggrega-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-13
Signing Of Bush, n,
By Reds Is Tipoff
On Game S Level
BY the Associated Press.

6s Inc AsnOClAteQ FIeS6.
NEW YORK. Mar. 13.-Perhaps
an indication of what Is ahead for
major league teams this fourth war
time season, 42-year-old Guy T.
Joe" Bush, a veteran of IA years
in the big show, signed yesterday to
play with the Cincinnati Reds.
A member of the Chattanooga
club in the Southern Association last
year, the smart old Highlander may
be Of great help to the Reds. Dur
ing his stay in the majors, mostly
with the Chicago Cubs, he won 1863
games and lost 100 for .583 per-
centage.
Altogether Bush appeared in 500
games, pitched 2,535 innings, famed
795. walked 807 and yielded $3.50
hits. His best years were in 1882,
when ne won ~ and lost ii with
the championship Cubs and in 1888,
when he won 20 and lost IL. He
also helped the Cubs win the 1929
pennant with an 1877 record.
Sewell Marvels Over Gray.
Other developments among the
various training camps:
Brooklyn Dodgers-Pitcher Hal
Gregg, who won nine games year
ago, finally signed contract.
New York Yankees-Atley Donald,
star pitcher, signed his contract.
st. Louis Brown-Shortstop Vern
Stephens, 1914 American League
ns-batted-in leader, worked out in
fine style as Manager Luke Sewell
marveled at the skill of Pete Gray
one-armed outfielder.
Pittsburgh Pirates-Catcher Spud
Davis put in charge of club until
Manager Frankie Frisch, bothered
with a sore leg, is able to report.
Chicago White Sox-Total of Is
players reported for first workout.
Manager Jimmy Dykes still hopes
First Baseman Hal Trosky will re-
port.
Phillies Sign Quartet.
Philadelphia Phils-General Man.
ager Herb Pennock, newly elected
director of club, announced signing
OF Pitcher Vern Kennedy and three
rockies.
Chicago Cubs-Got In first field
ing and batting practice as flood
waters receded from French Lick
(Ind) diamond.
New York Giants-Manager Mel
OFT sent squad through stiff work.
out in chilly weather; expressed
opinion that club shaping as best in
three years.
Philadelphia A's-Connie Mack
returned from California winter va
cation; planned to 60 to camp to-
morrow.
Cleveland Indians-Oscar Melillo
running club as Manager Lou Bou-
dreau stayed home due to daughters
illness. Nine players on hand, with
more expected today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-13
Ruthstrom of S. M. U.
Is TIGER Slab Rookie

BY the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Mar. 13.-Ralph Ruth
strom, Southern Methodist Univer-
sity football player who recently
signed a contract with the Cleve-
land National Football Professional
League team, has signed with the
Detroit baseball team as a pitcher.
Ruthstrom was to leave today for
the Tigers training camp at Evans
vile, Ind,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-13
Baseball Party Had Its Unhappy Moments

We swung out of Paris, travelling by
anything
Td Dutch said Anything need could use
and that certainly
up into Holland show then into GERMANY
back into Holland Belgium
and into Germany
AT Tongres party its first idea
nuAzDomo-tne 40 One anded-We told this
wNn quarter OF mile of And oted
distance Walls
left In thenshaeed and everybody dizzy certainly
made you realize what soldiers
We were in Belgium just the opened
december Leonard recalled
about It, We in Eupen when they dropping
town. and when word that pararoopers
landed nearby hustled right
late that afternoon a
Later that night decided stroll
damage mao been done to town already pretty we'll broken
DIDN'T get far challenged
password yanked out fashigh
the boy who He had rife pointed
wearing mean look But he had a
Better get back and learn password you
outside he growed.
Il got back to right
lucky Those boys have itchy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-13
Warrington, Sem Added
To Auburn Grid Stoff

AUBURN, Ala, Mar. 13.-Tex
Warrington, center on last years
Auburn Tigers, and C. L. (Shot)
Sem, football coach at Woodlawn
High of Birmingham, have been
added to the Auburn coaching staff
as assistants to Head Coach Carl
Voyles.
Sem was an end on Tiger FOOT
ball teams in the early 3Os.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-13
Smoke Helps Quint
Tune for Tourney
By the Associated Press.

By the ASSOclal Ted Press.
KINGSTON. r. l., Mar. 49,
The Rhode Island State quintet
that will play Tennessee in the
national invitation basket ball
tourney at New York Saturday
worked out yesterday as smudge
pots of stale tobacco burned on
the sidelines.
Coach Frank Keaney said he
had adopted this method to get
his players used to the smoke in
Madison Square Garden where
smoking is permitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-13
Leonard Found Europe Chilly, but Frisch Froze

Getting to Europe the only
according
nearly month before the
we'd be called morning
into clothes plane waiting got
the field found the weather unfavoab
we'd co.
1T late in November way
few directly Paris But weren't there
that given the the exciting
life.
I'VE staged shows under all conditions Sometimes
often rickety platforms laid
times roofe buildings
hadn't thrown by
And the weather I've through
Illinois, what
beat anything I'd experienced
never felt So easily imagine hardsps
soldiers mdergoining
Nobody in party felt the weather than
stopped shiverng adding
underwear to his garb Frankie kept ng the woolens
hvered And with suit woon
himself with shaving
of it before using
pentiuly
he -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-13
Win,Lose or Draw

By JOHN B. KELLER

crowded around Dutch Leonard and the other members of
the USO baseball touring the front
ing questions by the hundreds How did Charley Keller the Yankees
compare with his cluate Joe D MaggoP Did the Red Soxs Ted
Williams
held? Has
play? The GIs to know.
IT was terrific said Dutch who honor guest at the Touch
down Clubs weekly luncheon today After show
combined
we early
qzng everybody in the until
to break
After ALL there for those to do the
Some OF that work of the gmmer kind too" said WASH
ngons veteran knukleba pitcher often
WITHIN 1000 the
at night would be in action morning.
But they wanted their baseball the fighting
and killing couldn't make them forget
The troupe Dutch and
respectively
and Bucky Walters
TimesDispatch
1T was wonderful trip" Dutch
CSIs bit
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-06-14
LETTER VERIFIES

lContInued from page ID

Continued from page ID
Braunau which were secured only
after vicious fighting and major
labors of our Engineers. We stop
ped only our objective, the River
Ems, at Steyer, but with patrols
thrusting deeply into enemy terri
tory, at WaidhOfen and AmStetten
the eastern most point reached by
American Ground Forces of any
u. S. Army in the European Thea
ter.
You have refused to let fatigue,
the physical obstacle of mountains
and rivers, stop you. The enemy
has only delayed you momentarily.
You have written a glorious page
in the military history of your be-
loved country. You are veterans,
proven in battle. May you continue
to live up to the high standards
you have set for yourselves Wheth-
er it be i'm further battles in Asia,
or in an OcCupational role in Eu-
rope
| salute you.
w. G.. WYMAN
Major General, u. S. A,
Commanding.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-06-14
By ANNA sTEARNs

Mrs. James Bogard, and sons,
Kenneth and Motor Machinists
Mate DC Hersche lBogard, spent
the weekend with relatives and
friends at Sycamore and Tiffin.
Sunday dinner guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Stevens
were Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Camp
bell and family of East Liberty,
MIR. and Mrs. Raymond Durphy
and daughter Janice, of Columbus,
and Cpl. Robert Durphy, home on
furlough, were dinner guests re-
Gently of Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Blinn.
Rev. and Mrs. F. c. Cobb have
returned from a visit with rela-
tives at Wrightsviile, Lake Ariel
and Philadelphia, Pa. They were
also in Blinghanlton, N, Y. attend
ing the Commencement at the
Practical Bible lTraining School
there, Rev. Cobb's sister, being a
member of the graduating class.
MIR. and Mrs. Glen Myers and
family, of Columbus, were recent
dinner guests at the home of Mr.,
and Mrs. A f. Kile. Sunday after
noon callers at the }Kile home were
Rev. and Mrs. G.. s. Ager, Colum-
bus, and Mr.. and Mrs. w. M,
Dodge.
Mrs. Lydia Fish was taken to
Mt. Carmel hospital, Columbus,
Monday afternoon, suffering from
a broken leg which she sustained
at her home.
Pvt. Don Stults, home on fur
Tough from Camp Robinson, Ark,
and Bill Stults, of the u. S. Navy
are spending a few days with THEN
parents. Other guests at the Stults
home have been Mr.. and Mrs
Lloyd Coder and family, Magnetic
Springs Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Apt and family, Ashley; Joan Deck
er, Warrensburg; and Mrs. Bill
Stultz and daughter, Connie.
Monday evening guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs, Clyde Mead
were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brust
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Brust, of Milford, and Mr. anc
Mrs. Delbert Morris, of Delaware
Mr.. Mead sustained a broken bone
in his ankle when he jumped from
| his tractor Tuesday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-06-14

Mrs Lydia Fish, daughter, Ermo,
and son. Walter, were Sunday
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jay Pounds.
Mrs. Samuel Scott entertained
the members of her sewing club
Thursday afternoon at her home
north of town. The afternoon was
spent socially and refreshments
were served. Members present
were Mrs. Ray Russell, Mrs. Ed
win Mackan and sons, Rodney and
Roger Lee, Mrs. Harry Rinehart
and son, Larry, Mrs. Joy Newhouse
and son, Carey, Mrs, Tossey and
daughter, Judith, Mrs. Ralph
Moseley, Mrs. Win Winston, and
Mrs. Shea Mackan. The guests
were Miss Freda Hill, of Marys-
Vile, and Mrs. c. G.. Anderson, The
next meeting will be held the last
Thursday in June at the home of
Mrs. Tossey.
Dinner guests Wednesday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs, T. L. Nc
Bride were Mrs. Thomas McKir-
gan and daughter Marette, and
Merle Mcbride, of Columbus
Mrs. Earl Smart was an over
night guest Wednesday at the
home of her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Smart,
in Delaware and attended the Will
lis high Commencement exercises,
her granddaughter, Phyllis, being
a member of the graduating class.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. N. Smart had
as their guests over the weekend,
Mrs. Smart's sister, Mrs. Grover
Fryman, of Millersport; Mr.. and
Mrs. Franz Sutpin and daughter,
Patricia Ann and Karen Sue, of
Columbus.
Sunday guests of Mrs. Bill Cram
er and daughter, Sue, were Mrs,
Burk and Mrs. Clara Brattin and
their mother, of Cleveland.
CONTINUED on page -
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-06-14
REDWOOD FLIER
ON 100 MISSIONS
CContlnued from page ID

fragments through the floor of the
flight deck, another damaged the
box of ammunition in the nose was
tail turret and trim tab controls. A
also hit and several rounds went
off.
Sgt. Dacy recounting the out
standing incidents, tells of the
longest mission his charge has at
tempted. 1t seems that Shirley
made a late start on one mission
and missed the entire wing form
alton. Spotting another group
heading towards enemy territory
the pilot decided to tag along. Time
went by and the navigator ran out
of maps. Finally the target was
reached and the bombs dropped on
an oil refinery, Two days later
Shirley returned from Poland.
On another flight the old gal
was attacked by enemy aircraft
and thus received credit for
couple of Nc lO9S'. Other items OF
interest are; around the fiftieth
mission the ship decided to indulge
in excessive amounts Of fuel This
went on for about five missions. On
other occasions she has crash land
ed and many times landings have
been made at alternate fields. In
fact, hardly a field in Yugoslavia,
Italy or Corsica hasn't felt the inn
pact of the ships tires as grateful
crews have landed, Shirley Jeans
outstanding record is a tribute TO
her maintenance men and may she
continue to chalk up a winning
ccp1sp
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-06-14

Plain City Rt. 3; Frank Miller,
treasurer, Irwin; Paul +. Herd,
East Liberty Rt. /; c. W. Polling,
Marysville Rt. A Fred d. Bevis,
Redwood Rt. 3; Win NJ. Hall, Pc
oria Rt. / Everett Bump, Marys-
vile Rt. 3; S. w Hill, Marysville
Rt. /; Otto +. Rausch Plain City
Rt. /; Sam Westlake, Marysville
Rt. /; Leroy Vollrath, Marysville
Rt 2; and l.. j. Temple, Mt. Vic
tory.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-06-14
OIL. AND RuRBER FROM SAND

Now it is sand that serves man.
kind. The American Weekly, with
this Sundays (June 10 issue of
The Detroit Sunday Times, des-
cribes how scientific wizards are
Transforming it into a lubricant
superior to present day oils and
greases and into a whole new fam
lily of useful chemicals. Get The
Detroit Sunday Times. 1t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-06-14
APPLE PROSPECTS

Continued damage by low tenn
peratures to Ohio winter apples has
reduced crop prospects in the state
to about 35 per cent of crop. Tn
owner of one large orchard laid
off all hired help, and some others
are not expected to produce
crop worth harvesting in 1915.