davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-08-21
LOST.


3 sILLLoLD: BLACK. Bsthesda, Friday; has
BRACELET, silver, Mon, on Quincy ST. ne,
Brookland car; Lafayette So: bus or on x
sake: reward. Call DE. Os99.
NV: Contents OF q no nc '1Ai Value to fnder,
csn li Fox. IssGS. NE NE. SIS. '.i0Os as.
BROOCH, silver, keepsake from husband,
sraf fas f.vald anfast o.S. h = 1868 ia's Royal LID
GROWN WALLET, Sterling, Identification
Finder please esll CO. so5a. RMexard Rev
GoCKER, male, black. white on chest,
eH ofm: 1855 sanm'' in Ar''ns'0n' reward
COCKER SPANIEL-Male, solid black. tat,
tsii very So Snort: hort answers to ,Rnmmy"; lost
ssom sGg eth AVE- Shpto Heights No
or information leading to recovery, no
questions. MRS WRIGHT, above address
or Hillside O66s-W, after pm
DoG-we'd love to, fnd ''Nippy.''' our f.
MADILYN La FLEUR, Gil. 1872.
BpG, female, brown and white, strayed
aaay rfWafd "lsaou1 ~ 4,ts sis answers to "impy'
GLASSES, lost on Conn. ave: flesh -colored
psnx ra%s .sR Reward. Dupont sss2. JEAN
GpLD WATCH, ladys, Fulton; Roman nu-
xcnsy ss Il fanss sgRs shsn on pSt sb AVE- s
sfes Killed in action. Cali Ludlow 1924.
GUARD RING, diamond and platinum,
lost in ladies' room. Chevy Chase Club;
rsMard; Under please return ofice, Chevy
HENTTIcATIoN BRACELET, silver. with
nine .Lagretta'; reward Can 81. 1865
'SfcE L. PoduE. 6o6 Columbia I'd NV.
rRCKETbooK. red leather, in vicinity Of
DasSe rSs eSef: g. asos! sSs drivers licenses Please
SNAIL PACKAGE, Thursday, containing
sl.o SAG Wsdd,rs rins enxravsd With
f.ndship r1ns Sns ssW.rd s RE s54s saa ''iss! e!
&LL;ET, lady's, brown leather. in NV
Esrson 1 idsstifcation sssh for Mildred L.
WlLLET containing small amount q,
c PFC. PAUL MCCLURE. 1T. d Belvoirp plSase IVA
800. sssss;l oT va man to slss E. C oD, r.
MTGH: soldier's gold Kingston. gold band,
Mon 81; st.tiosc ipsct reward z, lost q. A9s
nen. vic. .l3th and Bye sts. ne ne. SO
reMard 1908 Burke st. sc. RI. 1sas.
WHIST WATCH, lady's Platinum and dis-
m9pd, on sunday, August 19, between
MShower Hotel and RKO Keiths: gen
erpns reward. Telephone North 234S. S3s
WxST WATCH, gold, Longines, mans
w1h link band, Thursday. Friday or sa Bat. {.
ur4ny: very anxious to locate because Of
auRPHy Hslaf HRDs Na sisS 1ssyard Phon;
WEST WATCH. lady's, Bulova; lost Mon
d& between 21st and Mass. ave. NV. and
P3pteS Drug Store 1T Dupont Circle, on
Of ttreetcar. Reward. Call Wo 66O2.
Vest WATCH, lady's, Buiova, At BeyerIy
6Aarh, Aug. 16; initials e. l. P. on back
Ee9ardi EMILY .. PRATT, 49ll Chesa-
pselse st. NV. WO. 649b.
VAST WATCH, lsdy's gold Hamilton, Mt
PH4sant neighborhood on carline between
MPleasant and Dupont Circle: reward
GQsTI66. 23s
Wk1sr WATCH, lady's. small, cold, black
coo4twith gold, August Is, Wyo ave. he
twAen 213a and 21st st., 8 to PM Lib.
ereAreward. NO. 5691.
WHStT WATCH, ladys. WitteneuT, Toid,
etf3ea hracelet: Reward. AT. Os74 2Is
FOUND.
VAST WATCH; mans, 1t Beverly Beach.
Gail Emerson 1857.
Evening star., 1945-08-21
100, ,000th Wounded
Mon Flown From Pacific

! BY the Associated Press.
GUAM, Aug. 81. = The Army
Transport Command few its l00,-
000th wounded man from the Pacific
today. Despite the cast up to his
hips, he was the happiest man on
the plane.
He was I'd 1t. Fred v. Monahan
'of Cliffside Park, N. j., wounded
twice and decorated three times for
gallantry.
Evening star., 1945-08-21
Jap Forces Continue
Struggle All Along
30O-MiIe Burma From
~ the Associated Press.


LONDON, Aug. Il. - japanese
troops continued to fight all along
the 300-mile Burma front today as
Admiral Lord Louis Mountbatten
awaited reply to his radio mes
sage directing the Japanese South
east Asia commander to send sur
render ENJOYS to Rangoon by Thurs
day.
Lord Louis Mountbatten, Allied
commander in Southeast Asia, di-
rected his broadcast order yesterday
to Field Marshal Count Juichi Te-
rauchi, commander of the japanese
southern army, and advised him
that the Japanese ENJOYS should be
empowered to arrange for complete
land, sea and air surrender in the
theater.
(The Japanese radio at Saigon,
In message to Lord Mount
batten. recorded by the FEC,
said Count Terauchi's answer
would be broadcast at 8 pm,
EWT. today.)
The order, broadcast by the New
Delhi radio, was in accordance with
the surrender procedure outlined in
Manila yesterday by Gen. MacAr-
thur, who said responsibility for
that portion of the Southwest Pa
ciflc area while lies south of the
Philippines will be assumed by Brit
ish and Australian commanders"
Struggle Continues.
Lord Louis Mountbattens order
did not specifically define Terauchi S
command area, but presumably it
includes Burma. Indo- China, Singa-
pore, Thailand and the Malay
States.
The Japanese in Burma, who have
lost approximately $4,000 men in
bloody fighting in recent weeks, are
continuing the struggle, apparently
under the pretext that they do
not know the war is over, Rangoon
dispatches said.
Six prisoners taken near Nyaun-
glebin were quoted as saying they
had not heard that the Allied sur
render terms had been accepted in
Tokyo. Four survivors of a force
which was virtually wiped out in
q desperate attempt to escape from
q Pegu hills trap said the same
thing, the Rangoon advlces de-
c1ared.
1t also was announced in Rangoon
that Thunderbolt fighters, taking
defensive action" had fired on
japanese troops yesterday near
Shwegyin to break up an enemy
force surrounding a group of Allied
guerrillas. 1t was the first such
air operation since LORD Louis
Mountbatten iss'..1d cease fire
order to his tops on August l6.
RAJ Officers Attacked.
t-4uGner Rangoon report said
Japanese suicide party had pene-
trated the Hmawbi airstrip and
grenaded RAF officers in a tent.
Seven were hospitalized. Several
Mosquito planes were wrecked with
PHOSPHORUS bombs. Enemy strag-
glers were reported within 20 miles
Of Rangoon and were being hunted
down.
Meanwhile, Raj planes showered
millions of surrender leaflets on
the remaining Japanese troops in
Burma. Canoes loaded with the
leaflets were propelled into Japa-
nese forward lines along streams.
Royal and Indian artillery fired the
leaflets In shell cases. Hundreds of
others were being posted on trees
by patrols.
The Japanese-controlled Saigon
radio, In a broadcast recorded by
Reuters, said that Allied troops
would be attacked by the japanese
southern army If they attempted
to carry out anNnew operations
before surrender arrangements are
cOrnpleted
Evening star., 1945-08-21
Wallet Takes Trip

A wallet lost two years ago ir
South Africa recently was returned
with contents intact, from Lisbon
Portugal, to its amazed owner. A
farmer near Carries lost the wallet
containing so and some papers
while sfearing sheep and packing
wool, in 1913. The wallet had fallen
unnoticed into wool bale ano
eventually turned up in warehouse
IN Torres Novas, Portugal 1t got
back through the South African Le-
CATION in that country
Evening star., 1945-08-21
Women Postpone Meetino

The meeting of the .Woman's Aux
iliary of the Westminster presby-
terian Church on Cameron Mills
road, Alexandria. originally sched-
uled for tomorrow night. with Brig.
Gen. Harry H. Vaughan as the rrin-
cipal speaker, has been postponed
until 3 pm. Thursday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-15
{ & B Ace
Can't Bowl
BY HAROLD KAHL

Stricken with influenza, Fred
BuJack viii be missing when LOUIS
, SlelaffS + & 3 howlers start de.
Sense OF their state match game
utle against John Crlmmins'
ParlSclean al the Palace Recrea-
ton tomorrow Al s p. m.
Although Therman Gibson is
due IN from Scott Field. Ill..
where he Is stationed IT is likely
+ g. B VIII draft the veteran
Frank Zion for sixth man. Paris
clean Will use Fred Rrcckles. with
r q b until this season, as its
sixth member.
The match IS Is games for a
5000 purse Tho second and third
blocks VIII be rolled Sunday AT
: 80 and S p. m over PHYSICIANS
alleys Is and rs The final nine
also will be AZ the Palace over
+ e. BS, . and 10. Dec. 22-23.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-15
It's Not Name
That Counts
BY Bob Ripley

Bobby Berry the Cleveland
light heavyweight who fights
Charley Hayes IN the feature bout
AT Arena Gardens Monday night
is a dsrk-hslred muscular 26-year-
old with A stiff punch, good
memory for events but practically
no memory at all when 1t comes
10 names.
Bobby for instance. recalls that
In his last fight he boxed a colored
lad from Pittsburgh who had won
Ia successive bouts and scored
eight straight knoCkouts He re-
members wildly that he knocked
ms opponent out in the first round
bat that the referee ruled that he
had struck him low and gave the
opponent five-mlnute rest That
made ~ necessary for Berry 70
knock him out in the third
Name? Darn II he knows, but
ne came from Pittsburgh.
Berry also recalls that he won
the light heavyweight champion
ship in the lnter-Alhed games AT
Algiors during his three years Of
overseas service IN the combat en-
glnoerS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-15
Has No Patience
For Modern PLAYERS
By r. A. BACHELOR JR.

loon. But We spent our time
there analyLing the previous
game and figuring out WaXs 10
win the next one"
OF all the managers Maranyille
served under ne rates George
Stalllngs of the 1914 Braves the
greatest.
But modern players who feel
inSulted when a manager makes
a suggestion would never stand
for any one like George" he de-
clareS THE things he called uS
during = game made the air
blue"
However -AAIaH-- 10 not n cur=
plete reaCtionary, recognizes the
ability Of many present day play
ers. Hal NewhouSer. ne believes
would have bCCr 4 great pitcher
during any baseball era
Although well content al the
Rotunda where his talent as a
raconteur has made him q great
favorite. MaranNlle would con-
sider a return 70 baseball II the
right coaching or managerial Of
fer were made lie would even
consider turning umpire.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-15

It's a far cry from the sun
baked diamonds on which he left
-ralAckins trail tor "a years Ia
4 snow-Swept parking lot al the
Ford RoWnda. hut Rabbit MarAn-
vile retains tho ZeSt and sparkle
that made him one Of the most
colorful players in MAJOR league
history.
The fiery midget whose unortho-
doX training habits never seemed
10 impair his efficiency, doeSn I
have a great deal or patience with
present day ball players. many Of
whom he considers "cloCk-watch-
ers % Maranvillc cites the 1914
-ffiiravrS winch rose from a cellar
position on July 4 10 a world
championship as 10 other eX-
trCrrrr.
Those Braves trained on
beer but We lived baseball
around the clock" reminlsceS
the mighty Rabbit I'VE trav-
eled together and had a real
team spirit in those daNS. We
might start for show together
In the evening hut Ne would
usually end up instead In a Sa-
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-15
Bill Corum
Wboet er Named Jack
Had a Crystal Ball
Head May Not KnoiV
His Heart Says Fight
NOBODY TRIES HARDER TO BE GREAT

Whoever il was who had the original idea to nickname
przhghter Sidney Walker Beau Jack must be accounted
prophet IN mans home town We thinking Of the
name, word, Jack the OF money, cocoanuts
clans for which IT is also used a synonym Of course
On the basis of comparative ability, probable Beau
Jack the best paid fighter ring has known SO the
fellow who cknamed him could very well have pressed had
Re known the strange wonderful things going
happen the Georgia shine boy.
He could have called him Jack Jack and tossed in
the middle monicker and Beau still would not have
beed the promise of his For j. what Beau
Jack has rolled pretty much since he first appeared
the local hStic horizon in the of l94l
Included the towering stack Of bills he has helped lay
barre-head Square
a $36oo0OOO for hondsa which he
lightweight champion Bob Montgomery contributed their
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-15
Juniors in Tie

Beatrice Sielmar and Marie
Stacey 702 Kate He'll 697. Lu-
cille Qusmby 692, Joe Jekielek
664. were the leading scorers last
night IN The women's junior indi-
Vdual classic AZ Winter Garden
Miss Hohl leads on points, al 10
Emily Zimmerman l40.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-15
Friendship Cracks
Mark in Masonic

Friendship SGT league record
ri ll4S last night m the Greater
Masonic AZ Olympic Recreation
II came IN mo final against Alva
HUM As Friendship scrIhbled 29Ss
An sac middle cut Of a 3. 900 Joe
Costa had q Z76 in 66q.
Al HCdcn had 663 for Riley.
Steve Morris 647 Max Shieks.
Ferguson. b37, among the higher
scores ScvcntN-two counts Of 200
or better and rs series Of 500 or
higher appeared.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-15
Roberts Five Gains
I'd in Metro Loop

Roberts, with 30l4 gained sec
ond on the Metropolitan Classic
prlze sheet last night AZ Garden
Recreation. An ll42 curtain gave
Roberts first for hich game
Southpaw Andy YorklSon led me
league with 63i Jack Roberts,
himself, was low with 220 IN the
final
Art HnUttrnan Sr rolling with
Oven KING was second with 632
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-15
Starts Again After Army Duty

Tonight the ring he Will off against Willie
Joyce Chicago about he left of before entering the
army.
Nobody in his right mind could say OF Jack he
a great fighter in the Il usual think of
great fighters By the token, fair minded OBJ
could say he has many ring Who tried
harder TO be great.
Or at least who tried harder to win and when fellow
often enough from the best about there bound come
day when he is accepted great willy-nilly.
who gave the shine hoy caddy, battle royal
whiskbroom the National Golf
Club what him. fabulous opportunity
ruined him by beginning think they could make
him think
Golf being their chief sports they decided that their
boy could be taught the boxing equivalent Of keeping the
cubhoad level the the ball the night leg stiff the left
bent the fingers herlocng whatever that double talk
is golfers talk anether in lieu of conversation.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-15
No Question Of Boxing by Book

About Beau Jacks learning box by the book there
question faint shadow Of question He could
done than he could have learned the finer points Of
painting oils
As understond it, after they got their "toWs"
back, Which BoWman MilHgan and Beau insisted
paying, "the boys began investing OF his money
for him for that DeH knoWn rainy day. They haze
taken nothing really. Which isn't saying times should
him.
Seriously however the story of the little fellow who fell
heir the perfect name much more strange
all the way. One of unusual stories all sports
still they had to have the right fellows start with Or
Of them The steady and the of and not
missing HtaHFtrieiS Bowman and he brownboywith the
Indian look whose heart says fight" his head knows
from nothing about H."
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-15
Prep League
Cage Schedule
TnDAYs CAMS

NOE FTHEAST-Hsrt o. Csbs Ten
n Perstirg o. E7F'rfr1 an
SOUTHEAST -SoLfrfssferr - nsnry 4 40.
ksk'egn W Miller FrrNHtfI Center 7O
hCFTHNFrT-ps - Cpc.sy 90.
Mscserfs a. O. % n RiFr slt
fTfUEvT VDu'tEss'err ~ Vibur
"1rn' Is Wstts-r o. Sortrss''ecr rs.
EDNf-EACFF Crscsey - Raythsstisrn
Z 20. Cer'rs. o. H'rr sr1 Pan 40
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-15

LOVES REC. iSS iS sfHtiIsS sHrI!sS 4!stIs 4!stTs
l''7s tn i.r.noO. al IsHIs.n NJ asa
MT. ELLIOTT REC. 0''2 NJ ,.ss.s s5.s''OII
op.u Ar,y, TooAY Uum $50 ? After a.
Vt'r Our co,s,Ii tsuns'. "a Beautiful t,ns,.
NORTH END 70 i'; sOwasy .ES 'A1''y, w .s1t is.ss
Open Until 4 A. NJ. Today!
nj yuplr prr NATIONAL " 60 RlvIs
soaG of saIIrts otTRoiI At. t.s1is. ~
Ansn. op.n so-los AL DAY Sat. Sun.
puLcF.DlY ass w5sr 'EHsos s.s, Nee.
Open Bowling Noon On, Daily!
PALACE REC, ;.'' a ..,. ssaT'ST S,,.a p ,.., 81"
1890 IRE. PshinS. R,'iaursnt. Coessii Louos'
PALM BEACH ..s1cpots s'SG StStS't ts ssAs S.s51sI
op,r so~lin, TO-DAY uatl 50 ". ard AiS !
Ft.. in"Ueten' ~ Al os"oH W''scsy' as
PALMER PARK wcoUSAsO :a5st HoIo 10 St's;.' 5oss
.nr a. fr. p.rti's cosst' Too"o.
PLIyDlUu ", ,s .9s,ts,tsts 'qs cs.Stg .sp.y: Is'
Open Daily Until 4 A. M.
RAINBOW 'o'' sHArISUT ~! Ays. " S'F'"
Sat. Sat 'i 20 ~ orTs iIttTs SAT Iso sun
prn Mil WOODWARD AT TINE BLVD.
n.,U n.o M, M ronayA AstTFs ~ " u,w S1
After " 10 N. Al p,y saturday, ard sur.
RIVERSIDE sspovsatt 90 taiI t'ssDs y. ,ssS, st ss
ossn Bo~tne ropLV Ur'ii 9 p ~ ara After
1880. At DAY SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS
RIVIERA REC o s,7 ,.s! ss''o siSts ,s Coo, hyt 81
opIs BowtIse soos UNrlL $50 p "
LTTER a. AL oAN SAT. sun. TiLL 50
STATE FAIR a. s.cc s; .ooUvisD co. G1SS''' 70 q : t.
stI rHIs GRILT SHOW PLAcL oF woalp
0PEN Bowtis6 DAILY At AL INNS.
TOWER REC. .csootsssrr ,it' STo"''fi so I" n.o
os.T so-iios rooAY USul sac ? ~. After II.
TWENTY 6RAsD = ,s's stttvs Avs v ~ SAssss s.s.o,
osn Gn.u TO-DAY Until 8 p v sne After u 4
? ~ AL DAY SATURDAYS AHo susoAVs
VlcTnpY WYE. {" o[t1y!s5 ,,,,.I
oS.s sssliru rooIS 1a,Ir srs Ir., IL.
Att DAY on sArUPoANs lHo sUsoLNs
WuIrIIlp s777 IAsr IEFTtRsoH AVI |
o." m sssi,0, s rooA1 ftt IitS ..s ir.r ~ - +,
All bIY on SATURDAYS sso SUNDAYS
5, NON.B. P. A. MEMBERS
uLc ptr, nus MACK \IVTsut
MAU nLbs " LIIEYs NJ t50t
Open Bowling az All lines
MICHIGAN REC. z" :. .,tlSs rISs'''T /. avs .,i.
Open Bowling st All Times
WASHINGTON BOWL u; soos.eIcittEc s'ss Stss 4"
Open Until } A. M. Daily!
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-15

LLCOsA REC. ,, 's;' sitt,s .,eT'''s .V' ,ulI
ATTGR ~. AZ DAY SAY AND sun sAR
AMBASSADOR ,tsstt1 ..i2, IeE't''s. st y" ;.:;,.
~ LII piy sLTusoGYs Isp sOsoIYs
ARsYLE REC, ssssD .:,., sOsTsIA~s sGsrs ~ ~,
ts!or opts so~ths stsI nI9ssohr
BEACON REC " y. yrTsqs n1ts2s ~aT!sS1" y 1000
opEs HTRE EVERY DAY AZ 10 n
PsoSt FoR YOUR RtStsVArloss'
nInuIIn t77 IASr oosGRIss
OtuIllEV s hlsr I,s, c. No
T. Al DAY on SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS.
cLelnn z!s7 WOODWARD. at ItSsLt
IsTts LAprfs' fsIo CLASSIC so~
FIRST PRiIt $50 ARD SEcoso PRi1T $500
rrurruulu 1880 6RIrior LVI
vLN lNNlHl s,W Mls Ho'.stl' soso
oPts sowt,se sAtURplY Aso susoAr
IS Lsn" Vhr Our Beautiful Coesiah Lounge.
CHeNE. .TRONBLY "'s 1s!sS s..s,',., ?. -. .a''
Ptis VOW 10 ESrtR otIsoI Itsts
swtIps IsrIsATIo $4,000 IN PRllIs
CREST LANES ,uLttTIos !l1ty. "sO 9 syss ;!.,
NONt Of IHE NlihlhAN kAIUH NAAhNilsI lsI
VISIT oUR sTA6t BAe eoCkTAlL LOUNGE
nrIpy Ils7s SHirrITB. ~ kJtlN RD
ulNOI ~ ALLEYS Ar 6iA
op,n Bo~lina TODAY Until : p sno AFTER
~ p"h None ~ ths FAMOUS sasss'-e ChiessH
DETROIT RECREATION ssttsy sitay''Is 6. "a $3.50
"a ALLEYS oPEs BOWLING 70 500 p. ~
AND brTtR 500 ? "
6AhUeh heC, ctsrRAIIY toclrtp
AND ~ DAY SATURDAY Aso SUNDAY.
clprIrIn A77 cEIsU 20 ALLtYs
oPnI ILlU ~ sue o. s740
BOWL pisL, DANCE EUEt pLiLNi /
opsn Alleys TODAY Urti p sro After ". .
e d orr 1855 GRAND BiVIR AVE- 1
b. NIL, htG, 10 LILIYs NO ss7o
iNSTRUCrioNs-Appross Delivery Correctly
rsuunt Beginner, Invited csll FOR Apsoir'm'n,
HARPER plc .7tis HARPER LVt., s.r
op,r Bo-iina TODAY unui SO ~ After ii
20 Alleys. Nth Our Hssu'iiul coettsu loUnos
IMPERIAL REC. GsHsTIS % atItys sO'OSs s'Ss s,ss
orts BOWLING HtRt usTlt p ~. Al
DAY SATURDAY ard SUNDAY EIosils0i rsoo
nc rIpIu tsoso WOODWARD hvt
lUo 6AblN 70 ALLtYs 70 s.itno
Guy YOUR NV BOWLING GAG HtRt'
A.. &c. ESTABLISHMENTS
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-15
WTRKNTIsTTR HiGH

CNAE,f Vr-s-f.t'rr Sii -4S lr t-t Crs-~'e
hf't AhV tt'rrrs 1sF o. f.f .t-trrv
House 20 HDsw 21t IN t1s Ra-aa-x
N9--r F.ftfl- C'srs 1ft ir frs riIar
SNri'T Ffte NtrF 2fE i1 me Crfue
Ttpwh.v Hruhr puf- Hrrtr- 9yr ia
ffs rSIrN~s TJrt-rv Es-,~ . Ers-rr 90
n ~ Hsspef SENIOR Clr. o. g-.u es9
81 re rfpffN1s E-ltF .sr-s p9str..
sfs 49, PUN Fs'fF~sr 80 90 80
Jrg F-trsrrarrrFr F-r ArgI. ssE n
t.s LRftHAn1ats ..t.-
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-15
THE pETHoIr TIMES C-2I
e, i945 4
ST. Cssimir Wins

ST CaSimirs basketball team ~
the Catholic High School League
defeated Sweetest Heart of Mary,
26-2l, last night in nonleagua
game.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-15
VOGUE DRAWS STARS

Joe Nlman and Buddy Bomar
Of Chicago, present and former
national match game champions.
are among a flock Of stars who
VIII wind up the Vogue Recrea-
tons rich ciCht-Camc individual
classic Rolling VIII start tonor-
row Al p m and Sunday AZ 30
Some OF Dc,rot'S top bowler
cites VIII shoot their doubles and
singles 10 close the Womcn'S Cen
tral States - tho Detroit Dccrca-
ton Joe PauluS Chcnc-Tromhly,
Henry Ehrlc'S Coca-Cola and Bill
Nichols New FairyieW are among
the Detroit clubs invading Toledo
for The Men Central States
Dave Bergcrs Ladies Trio
CLASSIC VIII continue a. tho Ca
sino LoWS Burr IS lS5-Avcrage
CLASSIC a. Log CABIN and Tho
three mon over average team
event AZ Chcnc-TronbN
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-19
. BLUES CREEK
BY MRS. GUY VAN Alta

Mrs. Delmas Clevenger and
daughter, of Marysville, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Norris and family
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. John Clevenger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don VanAtta and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy VanAtta,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Laird and
family, Mrs. Paul Davis and Mrs
Donald Disbennett, were Sunday
dinner guests of the Rev. and Mrs.
LePage and family. The dinner
was in honor of Rev. and Mrs. Le-
Pages daughter, Mrs. Sam Fire
stone, who is leaving on Wednes-
day for Hunter College, New York.
to join the WAVES.
Our Community was once more
saddened by the death of Mrs. Ell
den DiSbennett, on Sunday even
ing in Jane Case hospital, Della
ware. We wish to extend our
sympathy to her family and rela-
tives and friends. May God Bless
them.
Mrs. Blain Clevenger called on
Mrs. Edith Stump, Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs. Emma Drumm returned to
her home with her daughter Mrs.
Harry Clevenger, last Thursday.
She spent several weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. Hurley Bates, in
Woodstock.
Mr.. Charles Parrott, spent sew
eral days with his nephew and
neice, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rob-
inSon, and family.
MIR. and Mrs. P. d. Robinson, Of
Marion, were visitors i'm the COM
munity Sunday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-19
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL, MAaYsvILLE, OHIO

calling ON other relatives and
friends in the vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Hines, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Hines, and son,
visited Mrs. Martha Cunningham
and son, Edward, Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. George Freshwater ac-
companied by Mrs. Carl Kreak-
baum, of MarySville, attended the
funeral of a cousin in Indiana last
week.
Rev. Harry b. PARROT and
daughter, Evangeline, of Cleve-
land, were calling on relatives here
Monday.
The community was shocked by
the untimely death of Mrs. La
mont Disbennett and extend their
sympathy to the family,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-19

vile, spent Thursday night with
Miss Ethel Reed and attended the
Grindall funeral at Redwood,
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dewitt
and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Herford
of near Redwood, called on G. w.
Moore on Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Jessie Webb and sister.
Lidia, of Marion, called on many
friends in Claiborne, Friday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs Halle Thomas, and
Mrs. Florence Hit, of near Rich
wood called on C. w. Moore and
David Austin, Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Lima Warner, Mr. and Mrs.
Clement McCafferty and daugh-
ter, and Mrs. Crawford spent We'd
nesday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Warner and daugh-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Potts call
ed at the home of Mr., and Mrs.
Roy Mannasmith, Friday after
noon.
Robert Kirby, who is in Camp
in the United States, came Sunday
evening to spend few days with
his brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Howard. Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard have the heartfelt
sympathy of the community in
in their recent sorrow, the loss of
their son, George, who was killed
in action.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Bell were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. John Bell Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Woleslagle and son were also
guests.
Mrs. Pearl Pierce is in Grant
hospital where she passed through
an operation April 8. She is getting
along as we'll as can be expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Bell entertain
ed on Saturday evening honoring
their son, John, on his birthday.
MIR. and Mrs. Herbert Woleslagle
and son, of Prospest; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Brown, of Redwood; Mr..
and Mrs. Lutrelle Rosette and
family, and Ethee Reed were pres
ent.