davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-20
Zoveden SIovenec. 81 let star. zoprt kot
+oIec Is mesecev

ky vec teze, ker je bill zadnji
mesec pod Amerieani. Jelke TIA
lijani MISC zapirali; domobranci
pa so j napovedali aretacijo
kmalu po svoji ustanovitvi. Pc
zaslugi Faturjevega sorodnika
dr.. Vadnjala Sc je po dveh me-
secih vrnila IL zapora tezko
revmo ter zivcno zelo strta..
"Pustili so jo potem tri me-
sece donna ter jo nato 13. julia
1914 leta odpeljali v ljubljanske
zapore ter v septembru v Mem
Clio ma delo. Vrnila sc je Is.
maja leta 1915. Name zaradi
bolezni MISC mogli odpeljati, pae
pa je reva veliko prestala, ker
so mas stalno zapirali ter so bi.
lie preiskave v nasi hisi in zasli-
sevanja ma dnevnem redu. Vse
to je nanjo tako vplivalo, da
niti il hise ne more radi nog.
Tudi zivcno je popolnoma str
ia.
''Mene so pa zaceli preganja.
ii tudi v aprilu 1912 leta. V tenn
letu sem bila aretirana stiri.
krat. Cetrtic sem bila odpeljana
v Logatec, il Logatca v Ljublja.
no, cd tam pa v taborisce v Co.
mars, odkoder sem sc vrnila %
aprila 1913 leta, to je ma velikc
soboto. MISC mi pa privoscili nj.
tt Velike noci v svobodi. Sc isti
dan so me po eni uri svobode
aretirali in tako sem prezivels
vse praznike v jeci, XII je bila
hujsa, kot hi 81 kdo sploh moge
predstavljati. Po treh dneh SEN
bila izpuscena, ker mi MISC mo-
gil nicesar dokazati, oziroma
ker je bill narod zaprepascer
mad toliko krivico.
"Nazadnje je bill moi edin
greh, da sem zavedna Slo
venka. Po tel aretaciji so me
pustili Itahjani pri miru, ker j
sla njihova oblast h kraju. Ia
koj 20 zasedbi Nemcev in orga
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-20

cije in trgali zeleznico, so raw
no tako v vas dive uri streljali,
to je bio %. aprila 1915 leta.
Tisti dan jes ubilo Toneta Bi-
garjevega in Is let starega sina
Cemparjevega, ma njih prosto-
ru, ko SO kopali skrivalisce.
Krogla je priletela z Bosaca, ko
SO streljali v vas.
"Tisti dan hi bilo tudi kmalu
mas ubilo, ko je priletela krogla
cd Ramona ma tisti koscek sire
he, kar nam je Sc ostalo in je
Sc tisto porusila. Tedaj smo Sc
mi spodaj tiscali. Ko bi krogla
ne hi bila priletela ravno v ne
ko ogrado, mas bi bila ubila
Tako SO Sc ljudje cudili, da mas
nj ubilo, ko nam je vse razbilo.
Da, bilo je strasno hudo.
''Dragi brat! Pises mi in
vprasas, kako je ma Brescu in
v Naklu. Pri njih je Sc vedno po
navadi. Zaradi vojne MISC mic
prizadeti, ne ma domovih in ne
ma ljudeh. Sin cd Tone je po-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-20
l945

1879 l945
u blag sponri''
prve obletnice smrti nasega
ljubljenega in nikdar pozab'
ljenega soproga in oeeta
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-20

THOMAS FLOWER SHOP
Cvetlice "a vse namene
l43ll ST. CLAIR AVE-, GL 43l6
Albin, Andy in Fred Thomas,
laStniki
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-20
PISmA IL STAREGA kRAJA
Eno vas je pIoeoIo "a cello faro

Fred Stanich, 10413 Reno
Ave-, je prejel pismo cd brata
Franco Stancic, iz Dolnjega
Vremena, posta Vremski Britof
pri Divaci, Slovensko Primorje,
V katerem brat sporoca, da so
sc Nemci mascevali mad najbliz-
jo vasjo, ker so vojaki pretrga-
Ii zeleznisko progo. Radi tega so
pozgali vas in Sc preje pa izro-
pail vse, kar je imelo kaj We
ljave.
V pismu ste bill slike dveh 81
nov Francelna, starega rs let,
in Mirka, starega % let, XII sta
oba sluzila partizane.
"Vreme, 9. jan. 1916.
"Dragi brat in celia druzina!
'Naznanim I'll, da sem prejel
Tvoje pismo. Najlepsa I'll hvala
zanj. Pises mi, da obzalujes ma
SO nesreco. Je res hudo ali ven-
dar zahvalim Boga, da smo 81
Sc zivljenje ohranili. Pisal sem
I'll re, da 8. februarja DO dive
lett, Cd kar smo pogoreli. zazga-
Ii so nam okupatorji, ker so tr-
gall zeleznico nasi vojaki in po-
tenn smo mi placali.
"Vprasas me, katere hise so
pogorele. To SO: Zurc, Mental,
stulc, Gasperich, simin, Vrdjan,
Cempar, Mrknjac, Mgonj, Ma
tican, Majer, Skrl, Tendr in Paz-
live.
Vsem tenn so hise pogorele
dne 8. februarja 1914 leta.
''Drugic, ko so spet delali ak
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-20

Harmonike naprodaj
Kromaticne harmonike, 120
basov, Excelsior izdelka Sc
proda. Poizve Sc ma 6723 st.
Clair Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-20

pise o nasi domovini in s krvjo
najboljsih plaeano svobodo ma
sih narodov. v clanku je vse cd
prve do zadnje besede - laz!
''Drugic bonn obsirneje pisala
O TEN, kako so Nemci ma lipe
med Uncem in Rakekom obesali
internirance. - Smrt fasizmu,
svoboda narodu!
"Zora Zorc'.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-20

rocen v Matavni, je wei emo
vdovo in sc ina dobro. In otro-
ci cd sestre Marie, ia starejsi
sin Pepe je porocen. On zivi ze
vec let v Ljubljani. Ia drugi
Milko, je porocen ma domu. Ia
starejsa hci nj Sc porocena; ia
druga Sc je porocila v Divaco ma
dobro premozenje, toda zal, da
so ii Nemci ubili moza.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-20

AoId AoIC IL ldhShd Je plSdld
sledece pismo svoji teti Mrs. Ka-
rolini Gabrenja, soprogi pozna-
mega Mr.. John Gabrenja, 22O10
Ivan Ave. Necakinja pise kako
je bill MEN oce preganjan ker
je bill narodno zaveden in ker je
VISA njegova druzina simpatizi-
rala in sodelovala Osvobodil-
no fronto. Niti dejstvo, da je
MOI 81 let star, nj oviralo donna
Glib izdajalcev pri njihovemu
podlemu delu, in zahtevali so,
da so ga Nemci in Italijani mu-
Gill in preganjali. Memo pismo
Sc glasi:
"Rakek, 8. feb, 1916.
''Draga teta!
Danes smo dobili cd Tebe "a
vitek. Ia poslano Sc I'll v imenu
cele rodbine prisrcno zahvalju-
jem. Sicer nam res nicesar ne
manjka, dobro nam de Tvoja
pozornost. Sal smo v tel vojni
toliko prestali radi tujcev in do
macih izdajalcev. Ker je odsel
moi brat Dusan, XII je v juniju
1912 leta padel, k partizanom, so
alta Italijani zaprli, prvic 16.
marca 1912 leta. Po treh tednih
so ga izpustili, kar pa domacim
izdajalcem nj bilo po wolff. "a
to so ga po ID dneh ponovno "a
pri. Potem je bill nepretrgoma
16 mesecev zaprt "a talca Sti,
rimi drugimi oceti partizanov.
''Kaj je prestajal, ko so ga ma
dvoriscu sodisca v Ljubljani ze
izbirali "a ustrelitev, 81 lahko
mislis. Nj pa bill niti po njihovih
predpisih mic kriv, ker zaradi
starosti nj mogel delovati "a
osvobodilno fronto. LIE sovrazi]
je Nemce in Italijane. Bill je "a.
veden Slovenec med vso okupa.
clio.
"Takrat so sc domaci izdajalci
izgovarjali ma Italijane. Dne 1,
maja lanskega leta pa so Sc raz.
krinkali, ko so ga 81 let starega
par dni pred osvoboditvijo po.
novno zaprli "a talca in Sc ina
"a svoje zivljenje zahvaliti sa
mo nasi vojski, XII je Ljubljano
Sc pravocasno osvobodila. Mno.
60 SO jih odpeljali zadnje dni ma
Dolenjsko in tam postrelili.
"zadnje dni pa je ia golazen
Sra1nOLnO pODegnlla pred naSO
prodirajoco armada ter pustila
seznam "a usmrtitev namenje-
nih, kjer SO bill vsi zavedni Ra-
kovcani navedeni. Cd nasih So
rodnikov bi menda malokateri
ostal, &c bi Sc Jim bila namera
posrecila. Tudi brat F'ranjo je
bill v italijanski in v nemski in
ternaciji. Pravi cudez je, da je
ostal v Dachau pri zivljenju,
sal je revez tehtal samo ~ ky
ter je bill bolan ma pljucih, led
vicah ter Sc vec drugih bolez-
nih.
"Vrnil Sc je po osvoboditvi
tax, da ga nj bio mogoee spo-
znati, pa je incl takrat re 20
in Vas nailepSe pOzdravinno vse
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-20
Deio dobi+e

dive prvovrstni "beauty operate
rici," v dobro poznanih prosto-
rih, sredi slovenske naselbine v
Collinwoodu in Euclidu. Dobra
plaza. Poklicite "a podrobnosti
w 6162.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-20

Preskrbite potrebno ,nego
slovenski mladini v Sloveniji!
Prispevajte "a otrosko bolnico
v Sloveniji! v uradu "Enako-
pravnosti" lahko oddaste vas
delez!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-20

in Vas najlepse pozdravimo vse
skupaj. Tvoj nepozablieni brat,
"Franc Stancic".
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-20

Muln
agsh, Mane
"a 4
Evening star., 1946-10-27

f1E1
Evening star., 1946-10-27

Rodgers. Jim - the boys. You'll learn
their individual names as you 20 along.
Jim" he explained. lis friend of mine
- from Washington.
Which part of the alphabet?" asked
Billings. "FB.I.?"
Rodgers smiled. IF were," he said,
Il couldn't admit it,
Federal man, thought Mackinnon.
Here by chance or design?
Rodgers said, Billiards is my game.
I'm not sure l know the rules for
Kelly"
Simple. said Option First you put
fifty cents in the pot. Then you get one
Of the pills out of the leather bottle -
they are numbered one to fifteen. like
the balls. We play the balls in rotation;
you gotta hit the lowest ball left on
the table when it's your turn, but any
other ball that drops on carom or
combination is yours. If you pocket the
ball bearing your pill number, you win
the pot. If somebody else sinks your
ball. you're dead. and all you can hope
for is that we all kill each other and
start new frame - which is called a
double-header. Get it?''
Il think so, said Rodgers.
"WATCH Mackinnon here" said
Browning. He shoots to kill and cracks
the pot"
"And shows no mercy" said Hammer.
Simple slaughter is his MOTTO
Evening star., 1946-10-27

( rack slipped from hi
Evening star., 1946-10-27
~ ~ >s1
EH
H.

Az
ll|ll9I !
~isssTsEssss e. = - =
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-02

Lake. and recently on the all-day
trips to Grinnell Glacier, also
conducted by the ranger-natur-
alists. SaddIe.horse trips are
frequent along Lake Josephine
also. and it is a favorite with
fishermen.
Last summer Glacier National
Park fought thirty-seven lightn-
ing and man-caused fires. They
cost approximately $4,000.
You cannot be too careful with
fire. Superintendent Emmert
emphasizes. Campfires csnnot be
built except in fireplaces in des.
ignated camping areas unless a
special permit is obtained. Per
mits can be secured at ranger
stations. We have now had two
fires in which visitors have taken
part. 1t is hoped that fires will be
fewer and smaller than last year
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-02
Follick Grill To
Operate In Davis
Hotel Building

The Follick Grill, operated by
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Follick. will
move into quarters in the Davis
Hotel building within the next
two weeks, the business in the
J. C.. Aubert building north of
Candies having been temporar-
lily suspended pending occupancy
of its new home.
Equipped with both counter and
table service, the establishment
will accommodate 80 patrons.
Various conveniencesf to en-
nance service will be provided.
Kitchen equipment of most mod
ern type is expected for delivery
from Chicago restaurant supply
house within a few days, Follick
said.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-02
Unemployment
interviewer Here

Royce Miller, senior interview
er with the Unemployment Com.
pensation Commission. announces
that he will be at the Agency
Barracks next Wednesday and
Thursday to take c | a j m 9 of
World War 2 veterans and others
for veterans reajustment allow
ances as we'll as unemployment
claims.
Mr.. Miller, a veteran of the
recent World War, succeeds
James W. Duncan, who has re-
signed to a c c 9 d employment
with an oil concern at Cut Bank.
Mr.. Miller urges those need of
employees to place their oders
with him.
The Unemployment Csmpens-
alton Commission through its
cooperation with the U. S. En-
ployment Service in 81 Offices in
Montana is equipped to fill orders
for workers in a wide variety of
occupations. he pointed out.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-02
Army Engineers Asking
Bids For Summit Project

Bids will be open Sunday. Aug.
ust q for construction of person.
mel quarters for the Upper COL
lumbia snow laboratory near
Summit. it is announced by the
U. S. Army Engineers Office in
Seattle.
The quarters, designed to &C.
commodate nine permanent per-
sonnet and four transient per-
sonnet, will also contain snow
laboratory facilities.
Snow melt investigations are
conducted by the Seattle Engin-
eer District in the Rocky Noun
tains and the Cascade r n z e
from October to July of each
year. Part of comprehensive
river basin studies to determine
the best lopg-range utilization of
river flows, etc.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-02
First Park Lightning
Caused ire Monday
Park Service Release
July 20

Belton-Fire fighters today
put out the first lightning-caused
fire of this season in G laci e r
National Park. The lightning
strike, just north of Pres to n
Park, was witnessed by a visitor
at 900 a. m. this morning while
he was driving over the Going.
to-the-Sun Highway. Three other
visitors reported the fire. each
calling from a telephone installed
for that purpose beside the road
just east of Logan Pass. The fire
was the result of a dry lightning
storm on the east side of the
Park and, because of the immed-
late report given by our visitors,
it was possible to have a suppress
ion crew on it b e fore it had
spread to more than 800 square
feet.
The fire was about a mile and
half from the Going.to-the-Sun
Highway and about a quarter
mile from the Piegan Pass trail
which is on the route of the
Wilderness Trail trips conducted
by H. Frank Evans and is q
popular trail of private parties
as we'll, 1t is now open f or
saddle trips as we'll as for mixers.
P re 8 TO n Park. lust
south of Piegan Pass,
is a favored spot and is especial
ly beautiful at this time as the
beargrass. monkey flower. and
blue gentian are now in full
flower at that elevation.
On Sunday the, 2lst, the first
fire Of the season was caused by
a camper who carelessly left his
fire burning along Josephine
Lake. The fire sgread to $50
square feet and cost more than
$500 to suppress as there was the
loss of a piece of equipment
which was ruined on the fire. in
addition to the wages of the fire.
fighting crew. Regulations re-
quire that campfires be completely
extinguished when no longer
needed and smothered with earth
or water.
The trail aloog Lake Josephine
has been much used by invivid.
ual mixers. by persons taking the
twice-daily trips conducted by
the raoger naturalists to Grinnell
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-02
Events In Brief....

All suits proceed for a quic /
clearance at the Economy Shop
Willard J. Pepion will pay 6
substantial reward to the person
who found his lost army dis.
charge papers. Finder, please
bring to the Chief office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wood
and son and Mrs. George Henry
and grandson have been visiting
at the L. W. Smell home. Mrs,
Henry 10 Mrs. SHELLS mothe,
and Mr.. Wood is her cousin.
Sale on summer hats at the
Economy Shop.
Marine Private First Glass
William S. Morris, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Morris of Brown.
ing. was recently discharged
at the Marine Corps Air Station
ut Miramar, California.
Lost-Truck tire and wheel
size 80 by 6. Call Monarch Lum.
bsr Co. for reward.
Mrs. Abb Goss and sops, Joe
and Ronnie. returned Sunday
from Bremerton. WASH, where
they have been residing for the
last several years.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Myers oil
McC Cloud, Alberta, are here visit
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Sidney Brown, Sr. Mr.. Myers
Mrs. Browns uncle.
Gene Lair is here from Ore,
gon to spend several weeks be.
fore resuming his studies at the
Chemawa Indian School in Sept,
ember. He had been working ir
the logging industry in Oregon
since the close of the Chemawt
school term two months ago.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-02
Egg Film

Eggs should be wiped with
damp cloth but never washed be-
fore storing. Washing removes the
protective film that seals the pores
OF the egg and helps keep out bac.
terra and odors.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-02

MER1cAS dog Judges baong the second poll
the outstanding dogs Of le4S
Quo ShTerk Marienland a. DoDeran Pnsher by
Kennels Indianapolis Ind voted
the botng Sirarnos Impairment Lady
Blue owned by Sirarno Kennels Burbank cal Regard
less ( female Boston Terrier owned by Claude
doe Mich Rudii Of Prides Hill o. male Afghan
Hwithem General Mac o. male Pointer owned by Robft F.
Naloney Pittsburgh Pa.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-02
they will be with the cooperative
attitude of the visitors who ass-
sted in the protection of their
Park this morning.
Farm ASSefq

Six million farms, with their build
N1gs and equipment, represent some
15h billion dollars of our total ma
tional assets.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-02
Notice To
Patrons

Effective August 5 our
prices for Haircuts will be 81
and for Hair Clips so cents.
Prices tor other tonsorial
work will remain unchanged.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-09
Local II Girls
Ready For
tournament

Coach Don Fisher of the Local
IL Girls All-Star softball team,
is whipping a fine aggregation
into shape to compete in the
Northwestern Ohio Girls soft
ball championships at Highland
Park, beginning Aug. 8 and end
ing on Aug. IL.
The Local IL Girls All-Star
team has been preparing for this
tournament and has won about
ii games, not including several
mems teams which they have
defeated this year.
Drawings for competition in
the tournament have been made
and 1t is expected that the Local
IL girls will make a good show
ing for themselves during the
remainder of the season.
Several exhibition games with
out-ot-town teams will be ar
ranged for the Local II All-Star
girls, to be played under the
lights at Highland Park. follow
ing the District Tournament. The
games being scheduled at this
time include the Fostoria Screw
Co. Ford Local 500, Troy, Ohio,
Monroe, Mich, and Gary, Ind.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-09
Ford Team
TO PLAY Here

The powerful Ford Local 600
softball team will play the Local
IL All-Stars in a night game un-
der the lights at Highland Park,
on Friday, Aug. %.
The Local 500 team defeated
the Local IL softballers in a
double-header at Detroit on the
Fourth of July, and the Toledo
ans, who have been strengthened
considerably since their meet
ing, are intent on turning the
tables in this next contest.
Manager Harry Hyatt of the
Local IL All-Stars has been
holding practice sessions twice
a week for his charges and is
confident that the team can
make a good showing against
the best of competition.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-09
Second Annual Go Golf Tournament Sund lay,
Cards Win
Loop Title
In I4+h Word

The 14th Ward High School
Baseball League completed its
regular schedule Sunday after
noon at Scott Park with the Car
dinals being crowned champions
They clinched the title by nosing
out a stubborn Dodger team by
the score of rs. Marvin Feales
paced the Cardinal attack of ten
hits by connecting for three
bingles in five official times at
bat.
In the other senior league
game the Yankees romped over
the Tigers 1872. Jerry Kurek
mastered the game by tanning
IL Tiger batters. Bill Lawson.
with perfect day at bat, having
four for four and Virgil Mo-
siniak,, who had three for four,
were the batting stars for the
Yankees.
A picked team of the out
standing players in the senior
loop will play the Eddie Collins
all-stars as field day at
Swayne Field.
Darkness halted the game be-
tween the Mud Hens and the
Blues in the junior circuit, the
score being tied up with four
runs for each team. Pitchers on
both teams put on hurting
duel with Bob Dickford credited
with ID strikeouts and Blues
hurler Jan Pazdzior matching
that figure. Jerry Hart led the
Blues hitting attack with three
for four and the Hen first base
man, Jim Johnoff, leading his
team with two for three.
The Red Birds went on a hit
ting spree to conquer the Brew
ers, 1910. Steve Tafelski was
the big gun in getting three for
four, including triple with the
bases loaded. Teammate R. Du-
szynski had as many hits also
Joe Czeniew hit a homer with
one on base.
The Miller Saints game was
forfeited to the Saints following
a dispute between the Miller
coaches and the umpires. The
Saints were leading at the time
g to 3.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-09
Local IL Wins
At Baseball

The Local IL baseball team
broke into the winning column
last Sunday at Ottawa Park,
when they defeated the Olney
Boosters in a regular Toledo
Amateur seball Federation
game, by the overwhelming score
of 10 to 8. Each team collected
Is hits, but the Unionmen were
tight on defense and checked
their opposition when the going
got rough.
Several home runs by both
teams gave the fans thrills
Dwight Irish" LaFollete, Mike
10th, Bob KEEPER, and Bill Kelly
hit for home runs for Local II
while Williams and Wells hit for
the circuit for the Boosters, Mike
10th further advanced his batting
average when he got four hits
out of five trips to the plate,
while his teammate Bill Haf'
fielder collected three for five.
LaFollete got his home run,
and turned the tide of the game,
in the third inning when bases
were full and the Local IL team
was behind by two runs. He also
made a few spectacular catches
in right field.
Herman Kander started on the
mound for the Unionmen and
was relieved by Paul Beamer
who pitched until the seventh
inning, when Boris Eloff went In
for Local IL.
The victory for Local IL In
this Federation game put them
in tie for third place with the
Arnold Appliance baseballers.
The Local IL team draws a
bye" for neyt Sunday and are
to play the strong Ford
Local 900 baseballers here to.
morrow.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-09
Beauty Queen
Crowned Here

Miss Gloria Jeanne Lashley
was crowned "MiSs Toledo" of
1946, by Charles Wertz, Welfare
Director of the City of Toledo,
in an impressive ceremony, Sun
day night, in Scott Park pool.
The beauty contest was run in
conjunction with water carnival
presented by Buster Crabbe,
swimming luminary and movie
star.
"Miss Toledo" who is now
professional model, was formerly
employed in the office of the
Packard Motor Co. Her mother
and her sister, Mrs. Nellie Lash
ley, and Miss Louise Lashley, are
members of the Packard Unit of;
Local IL.
Among the various awards
which were presented to "Miss
Toledo" is a trip to Philadelphia
to assist in the commissioning of
the USS Toledo, which will be
attended by a delegation from
Toledo, including the top city
officials.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-09

n
The FergusonS will come here
with a reputation of having won
88 games this season with but
10 losses. Teddy Hill, who play
ed on the championship Local
IL team of 1945, Is the star
catcher for the AUDITORS who
hail from Columbus, Ohio. At
present, the Auditors are in
fourth place in the National
Softball League, which boasts of
the best teams in this part of the
country.
The Local IL All-Stars have a
fine record of wins and losses,
but Manager Harry Hyatt is in
tent on bringing victory to the
Toledoans to prove that they are
contenders for the Ohio State
crown.
1t is said by Manager Hyatt
that this years edition of the Lo-
cal IL softballers are even more
powerful than last years State
runners-up.
In a preliminary game to the
feature contest, the Spicer Unit
team, leaders in the Local IL
Softball League, will tangle with
the DeVilbiss Unit softballers in
a regular league game. The first
game on the softball program
will begin at z p. m.
Tickets may be purchased
from the Local IL All-Star play
ers or at Highland Park. Chill
dren will be sadmitted for 20
cents and aduHs for so cents.