davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-26
CHARLES JOHNSON

Charles E. Johnson, aged 73, of
East Liberty, died at 1890 am,
Sunday in Mary Rutan hospital,
Bellefontaine. He had been in the
hospital 71a weeks with cancer.
Mr.. Johnson operated a machine
and blacksmith shop in East Lib
erty for several years. He retired
four years ago. He had lived there
for 80 years.
The son of Charles and Mary
Anacin Johnson he was born Oct.
%, 1872, near Omaha, Neb. On
Feb. 81 1926, Mr.. Johnson was
united in marriage with Minnie
May Orahood, who survives.
Surviving with his wife are two
children, Charles M. of East Lib
erty, and Mrs. Helen Plummer, of
Sidney, and five grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
2:3O pm. Tuesday in the East Lib
erty Methodist church with Rev.
A. L. Vandergriff officiating. Ar
rangements are in charge of Will
ard Winter, of Raymond. Friends
may call at residence until funeral
time.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-26
VETERANS TEAM WINS
GOLF LEAGUE TITLE

Veterans golf team defeated the
Kiwanis team, 51a to 212 in the
final place in the Marysville Coun-
try Club league. Other matches
were:
Plain City 7, M. and M. l; SCOTS
6, Carneys 2; and Lions club 5;
OutcaSts 3.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-26

Members of the championship
Veterans team are Laird, Bob
Henderson, Bob Laird, Bud Keirns
and Herman RauSch.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-26

ADVERTISE IN THE JOURNAL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-26

MRS. MYRTLE WORDS
Mrs. Myrtle WORDS, 81, died at
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-26

TO HAVE YOUR NEWS
OR ADVERTISEMENT
PLACED IN THE JOURNAL
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
Monroe an Example

A few years ago this writer was
sent to Monroe following reports
that tons and tons of black bass
were laying bellies up in the Raisin
River, dead from pollution caused
by the paper mills of that city
and the steel plant.
Also dead were thousands of
ducks in the marches off Monroe,
they too having died because of
pollution. There was evidence of
people becoming i'll because of the
dreaded pollution.
We contacted p. II. (Hy) Dahl
ka leading conservationist of
Monroe, to see what could be
done. Hy and the writer sent tele-
grams to the Michigan Stream
Control Commission, to the attor-
ney generals office. the state
health commissioner, the u. S.
Fish and Wildlife Service and
others pleading with them TO do
something.
The writer took pictures of men
dipping DlacK bass out OF the
stream and burying them along
the bank We got in touch with
the leading citizens of Monroe
asking their help. Dozens of men,
bers of the Monroe County Tod
and Gun Club came to our rescue.
They gave us valuable tips on
who was causing the pollution,
but begged us TO keep their names
out of 1t because they worked for
a paper mill or the steel plant
and if they got active it meant
their jobs
One executive frankly told us
that if they were not permitted
TO pollute, they would have 10 put
in millions of dollars worth of
machinery and they would not be
able to compete in the open mar
ket against other corporations in
IOther states,
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
IN THE OPEN
Drive TO Erase
.PoI|uters Starts
BY DON GILLIES

Can pollution ever be wiped out
in Michigan?
How can you stop big corpora
tions. cities, towns and villages
from dumping filth into our lakes
and streams, when they have been
guilty of this practice for some 40
or so yearsT
We put those questions to Guy
Kistler of Kalamazoo a few nights
ago. Guy had just been named
chairman of the Michigan United
Conservation Clubs pollution n
committee and he says the MUCC
means business on its all-out fight
against the states No. enemy.
The Michigan United Conserva-
tion group is an organization of
some 1877 sportsmen's clubs To-
Gated in all parts of the state
with total membership of
slightly over 10000.
Is this comparatively small
group to carry the banner against
the polluters If not, how can
you enlist the help of the millions
of people in the state who love the
great outdoors and who would
like to see clean, clear streams?
"I'Il answer those questions
this way" Kistler declared.
"The fight against pollution In
Michigan is fight In which
every citizen must contribute, II
1t Is TO be licked"
/ We pointed out to Kistler that
when you start fighting pollution
you start fighting the biggest cor
porations in the state. We gave
him an example.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
Parish Quints
Play B Games

FortY-three- contests are -optap
in the Catholic League this week
as the prep circuit prepares for
its first full-time schedule.
SUNDAYS GAMES
Catholic Central at Visitation at ?. m.
ST. Bernard VS. ST. Martin at ST. Charles
gym at 80 p m, Shrine VS.. 81 Elorisn
lAus AZ 81. Charles al p. m
MONDAYS GAMES
81 Cecilia at ST. Leo, 81. Thomas al
Rosary.
De la Sale al St Anthony st Catherine
at St Stsnisaus. 81. Benedict at ST. Greg
ory, st Ladislaus al o L. st, Mary, Re
Theresa, 81 Rose az 81 Vincent. ST Charles
al Annunciation. 81. Rita at ST. Frederick.
81. James al 81. Michael r. o. st. Mary at
81. Francis de Sales. ST. Agnes at Shrine,
81, Hedwig at Sacred Heart, St. Francis
Xavier at ST. Patrick, MI. Carmel at st.
WEDNESDAYS GAMES
81. Josaphst al 81 Florian, ST. Andrew
FRIDAYS GAMES
St Joseph at St. Catherine. ST. StaniSlauS
az DC La Sale. St. LadislauS at ST. Benedict,
Catholic Central. Redeemer at Redford St.
Mary. ST Theresa at ST Leo. St. Ambrose
az 81. Philip. St Paul at Mt. Clemens st.
Mary. Annunciation al st. Rose. ST. Albion
suS az 81. Vincent, St Francis de Sales at
81 Michael. st James AZ 81. Rita. ST.
Frederick at r. o. ST. Mary, st. Thomas at
st. Josaphat. St Florian at Rosary St.
Francis Xavier Mt Carmel al Sacred Heart
htt SafUtg Al ST Patrick
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
WydndotteAfteI
eRifIeMeet

Wyandotte and Flint will make
strong bids for the state smallbore
rifle tournament when officers
and directors OF the Michigan
Rifle and Pistol Association meet
in jackson this Sunday.
Lou Tyner. Wyandotte's new
director in the state association
who is attending the meeting
said the new Wyandotte municipal
range. now IA deposition layout
could be enlarged If necessary.
The Flint Rife and Pistol Club
recently enlarged its outdoor
range 10 60 positions and plans
10 spend $4,000 on a clubhouse
and other improvements.
Resumption OF pistol and .3C
caliber matches, a war casualty
has also been announced. II. j
Kerr. vice president OF the as
sociation in charge of 30 caliber
Will announce plans for holding
this event.
Thirteen Detroit high schools
will commence firing the William
Randolph Hearst ROTC matches
early in February. Maj. Russell
Burns announced Saturday.
Among high schools competing
in the 25th annual event will be
Eastern. DENLY, Cass. South
eastern. Chadsey, Western, South
western, Northwestern, Northern
Cooley, Mackenzie, Redford and
Central
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
Entry Blanks for Times
Skate Distributed This Week
BY KEN HALL
Skates Derby Editor

Entry blanks for the 1916 De-
troit Times Gold and Silver
Skates Derby viii be sent out 10
various skating rinks. schools and
sport centers early this week. The
dates Of the oath annual meet on
Belle Isle are Saturday and Sun
day. Sept. 26 and II.
Blanks also will be printed on
the sport page of the Times
starting today. Skaters may en-
ter by filling out either of them
and mailing or sending TO the
Skates Editor care of sport de-
partment. Detroit Times.
Plans for the big meet rap
idly are taking shape. Medals
and trophies already have been
ordered and arrangements made
for an elaborate fancy skating
exhibition under direction of
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

Oscar Klausner. The program
of Michigan state champion
ships includes 40 races for all
classes Of Ice ,speeders.
Feature events are the Gold
and Silver Skates Derbies. De-
cathlon contest for the Herbert S,
Weber trophy, Walter Osmun mel
mortal two-mile. Oscar Parmen-
tier memorial mile dog sled
derby, father and son and mother
and daughter races.
1t is unfortunate that the AL
fred Johnson Skate Co. will not
be able TO make gold and silver
skates again until this summer.
This means that plaques and GER
tificates emitting the winners 10
the skates when they can be
manufactured will go to the win
ners of these events this year.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
GULrSTREAM RESULTS

FIRST RACE-s2 600, claiming. 4-year-
Funrow 'Bufnagisi 1850 $50 $50
on the Double tHettingeJi 44o 2S0
Dutchill b Breen, 250
Restoration, High Roller. Rough Kid. Abo-
gads and supreme Ideal also ran.
SECOND RACI-s2 200. claiming, 4-yesr-
E1S5s EGony Edse iar-co lcSmpOeIp $50 sssoo 2so
Gun Bearer STRANGE 45o
Time 1920 3-5. of 2,0s.
! Mcchaniador. Armor Bearer, NAncy'S Baby.
Sunnip, Record March. Lucky Barney and
THIRD RAcE-s2 500, claiming, 4.yesr-olds
| and up. furlongs:
yaldns Maih CHsnsman 1850 $50
Time l:l4 Is, off 242
Come East Lady Hslrsn. Royslons, Tindeii
FOURTH RAeE-sa 500. claiming, 3-yesr-
General Don 9Tobini 1870 500 $40
Gay Moonbeam watson $50 $50
lookout Dice tTruschkAl 40 $40
Time. 81 as: or s:i4
Manor Lad KAY Gibson, Mel Crosby. Best
Dress, contortionist, Datura and Saranac also
FIFTH RACE-s2, 500. claiming. 4-year-old.
and UP, las miles
Arakan tScawthornl 22i0 1880 $50
Fuiurama fNodarse $50 so
What Happened (HettinEerl 4.60
lime EsZ5 So OH 3sH4.
Hd-Plin, Blue Serge Shore Patrol and
Resoute II also ran
SIXTH RACE-Sl5 900. the Gulfstream
Handicap 4-yc olds and up. IA miles.
DoReigh-Mi Strange 2l.70 1880 7.s0
Reply Paid tWoodhouSe $50 6l0
Cat Bridge fRObeitsl q 20
Time 2:07 SIS. off 4lsia.
occupy. s-Oatmeal. Albright Gallant. Gabe
Paul Top Reward Bob Mann. Restless and
Proof Coll also ran.
s-P Bieber-f Bieber entry.
SEVENTH RACE-S2 200. claiming 3-yesr-
olds and up, l mile and 20 Yards:
MullinEar HsnSnenl 2T.00 IL 90 6ln
Csrlotta tTruSchka $50 90
Goblin tLoTurc0l 40
Time i.A7 as. OF 45i
Buddie Bones Sason. Loachspoka. Harem
and BuntyS Imp also ran
EIGHTH BACE-s25oo, claiming 4-yesr-
oldS and up IL miles
Circle Car tTrusehkal 1910 $50 $50
Play Easy tLaFleurl $40 4.s0
one Century tCherrvl T.sO
Time 2.lo of 5'2i
BinFo Bridget. Durable. Omaha Mike
Mike stand EASY Naldina Idol Campus
and Risanda also ran.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
SANTA ANITA RESULTS

FIRST RACE-S3, 900. allowances, 3-year-
OldS furlongs.
Pscoima Chief
tCraiFmylel 81 90 d. SEQ 40
Grandmere tLongdcnl 80 40
Princess Gay Adams $50
Time Iii 3-5 on 4olil
sea Imp. war spun, Jolly Gremlin, Sandal
wood spring Tooth. Roman Home. Ddrakei
SECOND RACE-ss 600. elaiminr. 4-yesr.
ulds and Up. 8 furlongS.
TSsnI ~, q i a;sS,Gr Esys. $40 500 sS asS ssS
Rudi,surus fskoronskil 1850
Time l1O 3-5. off 43i.
p.ian Gs@eF' fedEsf Af' R.si%ent. s21S T L.sss sus
ssfsnsn Tsr, FliEht and MoHislon also ran
THIRD RACE-Ss 600. Calming 4-yesr-
2ls' az. '2s Sslsssij ". ! mile 1850 22so 10 90
Green Apples Longdenl 22oo II 20
Biueherry Pie miler $50
Market Place Big Head. s,imsun. Miracle
Kin. War Gallant, Rhodes Flsg Roman REQ
GrI1 vo,RTp NH Spl R.cn@ss | 500 allowances. 4
yeaf-oldS and up. 8 furlonEs.
Pompion 6Minefi 40 $50 50
Petsr Atkinson GU ~
First oi Al tSksTonshl 40
. es h,T TAN r. n' r.y S2y p: eoda Foo. oiqs Tfst
rirTH Kaci-,s 500 cas- D. allow.
SPsss s2sssrys e''sffl3sSas foSsaen emo SO so 90
CAPT Absolute tAdamsl $50 90
In the Bag tAtkinSon ou
Tirnr ] Az OF 6la
Share CroppeT. Humoresdue, Can-Jones, Ref
Real sad and Blue PennAnt also ran.
SIXTH RACES. 900, Allowances, Agar
rldS and up 8 furiongE
on Down Swigartl $3.50 10 81 eV
sun Lazy Atkinson $40 ~
b-Son oi Chance tPshsol ? 90
Time in. off 6.eS
sHspd Torch Bismarck sea. b-sir BIN
pride OF HyEro. A-Slr War, Home FlEht anc
Ffret 20 Firht also ran
a-W T sexton entry.
h-Don Amechr entry
SEVENTH KACE-sSo 600 ADDED the &r
Psseual Handicap. 3-year-oles and up. is
1 iSu-Bre tPermsne) 800 1e 80 $50
Aside fGiibertA b.2V ~
Bul ReiFh tPedefSonl o,bo
Tiue i.42 as OF 7.32.
TrtrlfrHfr TsYaS Sandman, Best EIIeft
paperboy Challenge Me, e-nichard JAG Bic
Bsc, quick Reward and FIRST Fiddle sl'o
TIGHTH RACE-ss 900, Marathon Hsndi
I CAP 4-year-oldS and UP, - miles
\ Fver Roll iCorbettl 77,so II g go
parneuo Trent f.oO 9'4n
| a-Wire Hrisr fPcrmanel 81
| Time 03 as. of e.op
b-Breen Bush Queen Juttc, s-Fusgo. WinEs
MANLY Pass, bTlltinf. Vain Doctor ana Iufh'
| table also ran
| F.frrafif stable.
b.F % Tirr
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
Sports Fans


Q-Who became football coach
at Notre Dame when Knute
Rockne was killed?
A-Rockne was succeeded by
Hunk Anderson.
Q-Who is the hockey coach at
Michigan
A-VictOr Heyliger who
played there several years ago
and later I'm the National
Hockey League.
Q-How old was Jim Braddock
when he won the worlds heavy.
weight championship?
A-Braddock was 80 years
old.
Q-Who was the flyweight
champion in 1914?
A-Jackie Paterson, Scotland.
Q-Who was the first man tC
claim the bare-knuckle heavy.
weight championship?
A-James Figg, OF Oxford
shire, England, claimed this
honor in 1919.
Q-Who was the first boxing
champion 10 enlist in World
War /?
A-NIike O'Dowd, middle
weight.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

mendous pres
sure he puts
into them. =
II i 5 h u & e
torso and arms
enable Maurice
Till @ [ tthat's
the ANGELS 81
nane) TO crush
his foes with
t h 1 s G r i p.
Tiger" Tasker
will face this
hold in Mon
DAVIS match al
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

Arcadia, but the Tiger-man says
he isn't the least afraid of it.
Other matches: 'The Great"
Balbo VS.. Bull Montana, Miguel
Torres VS.. Bert Ruby and Dale
Wayne vs.. Pete KaZenko.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
Fonseca Film Nearly
Eliminated the MI

1t took 60 days to cut down the
American League World Series
film from $4,000 feet TO $500.
Another week and Lew FonSeca
might have eliminated all Ma
tiOnal Leaeuers.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

ALCONA REC. "a 'i1l S1lsYs sIsH'''' q ssi.r
E'i S''9 eo.l,.s s ,, s.g'd,y 40 s"., sSss'
AMBASSADOR f1ssttt iilsI scHAt'ss se ,.siiG s;sG
OPEN BOWLING SATURDAY AND SUNDAY.
WEGkoAYs UETlL p. N. AND hFrEH &C.:
ARGYLE REC. ssasO tS;s "SfTTFATsS S'VtS ~ ,:a.. :al.
ENJOY OPEN BOWLING HERE SATURDAY
AND SUNDAY. 10 A. N. UNTIL closls6
ART CENTRE :; s0GprAsO apstys Al Il TAfs!s '.ss.s
ALI DAY free PARKING. CoeEis'l levnss.
/ BrLCON REC y x9ssSs' tsSs &" "tTfss.sassc w, s'.ssc
0''S pssooSsff sSc5s RestRvArioss
| BOWLING GREEN msistsiie stsi tiSt''0rso 10 t"',o
Open Bo~Ilns ALL DAY Saturdays sne sgns,r
10 A ~ unul clo.lns Ws'sday Ill '. ~
/ BRIGnTMOOR stAa '0stt ssAIlts rtsS'ss "a ss,,
10 Brsnd Nsu BtBns~itt Centennial tnsyt
op.n so~Iins All DAY saturday, ard sgnasy,
CADILLAC 20 4ii,,, ~ tAS1 rsS.. sSsastt', & as,
AND SUNDAYS. 10 A. N, UNTIL CLOSING;
rIcIun 2S7 WOODWARD n r1ssLt
Open Bowling at All Times!
CENTENNIAL s,:t ..'s2 SuSt SsAIsSr sS.cil: t $3.50
Gs'" sS,S, @ sO TooAy tts ccss,. ts t.S;, v' G'S:
CHENe.TROMBLY '':s e fs.st st.a;iIu f.,,, r. $40
TNrRY BIaNks NOW AVAILABLE EoR
ssO.HANOIcAP TOURNEY. ENTER koWl
CLUB REC ''a' .s!,Go,.n.s SSSos.sp s,1,; sl 1'''0
opIs % soStise SATURDAY ' ssO SUNDAY
WtIKoEYs UNTIL p. N. Aso AF1ER ii.
cpeeI huEe fulLtR1oss at CD RlxsR n.
VISIT Qua srIeE BAR. COCKTAIL LOUNGE.
DETROIT RECREATION ssstss.tt. sss1s1. {. $50 81
%iasUsSs Sfas scslIc' 10 iAsUfP4f sa o
EAST WARREN ''s1s Ssoisus 4 SAsfssi y oD:: s;''
opIs BOWLING SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
GARFIELD '''i " est:1 s',s g 8, t7S5Ss s7sd
spSs epTsi soSIfse ffs sS1Ss0AY Sso sus6AyI
HAlL-DOODS y. sicsiess u. ssA"o 'lyO.s, - .s,;a. I.
! % si.u,,s FROM DSeuiSsu. EmOl. PHsini
HARPER REC, sss.ioss s;.s sSss'H AVE- " s5as scss
q S's s,ss ss.'Si V.s 10 Our Us s..sisi 3oesish GsS's.
IMPERIAL REC. SsrtstS {. sltsYs MOTORS stss ssss
OPEN BOWLING SaIuNON ANU sOrnoeen'
wEEkoAYs riLt 8 p. ~. tSctlltsI FOOD
LOG CABIN g Iso's S,tsSS ySSO~Afo fS s.Isso Axs
oees S soWtise SATURDAY AND SUNDAY!
BUY YOUR NEW BOWLING BAG HtRt
lUWtS htG, 10 BILIIARo TABLES
compls,siy hodsrniTsd. Cocktail Lounts
1925 East Jefferson. AZ Eastlswn. MU e3i2.
uLcy.RIVn !33s n.ssk AVE. s,M nee,
opEN alleys MONDAY rHRou6H FRlpAY
tvtRY AFTERNOON. All DAY SAL, SUN.
MT. ELLIOTT REC. 1850 Nv VI ,.ssis ss5'OI'
os,s EIi,y, TODAY A. ~. Urtn 7;3o A. ~.
Niit Our Cocktail Lounse, " BtsutnUl lanss.
A. &C. ESTABLISHMENT
EASTERN MARKET i s'' .iIl9s 5is1 yaas3s e ssss
.:SS..ssy,. s:%ss.:,, rs Nv os." Alley. a Al il@s
H.P. AUDITORIUM g .tttYs tAsssta 10 s.s,si si
oPGH BOWLING SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
WEEKpLVs UNTIL s 80 p. ~, AFTtR 1880.
LUCKY SIRlM Iss sIvS: ~ S;s::,;;
orln sowtlns stITYsoty .so syseeAnl
CONSULT THIS c
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
Tiger Has No
Fear for Angel

Wrestlers who have been in the
clutch of the French Angels bear
hugs say no one else in the mat
game can come close TO the tre-
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
Dear Buddy
nETEcEZ&%TMEs

THIS is letter 20 YOUR sericeman. It's sn
Il about his HOME TOWN the most important
place In the world 10 him. Clip this letter today,
sign your name at the bottom and send II TO HIM
wherever he Is he wants the news from HOME
It's up 10 YOU 10 mail IL.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

IYIE UAWCIO newly KaiserFrazer Automobile
Corp. signed employees increase estimated
officials 30 cent The company agreed to set aside
be distributed bonus based
appearance nonparcpaton wildcat strikes during
a period
Conferences been called prices can't be
threatened strike of packing
DeroiS oldest strike that OF 500 AF paernmaker
finally end
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

LOVES REC. iS iiS sTItisse sSTT.sSe 41ssstfs
compIstsiy nodsrniTsd. Cocktail Lounts.
Ila2b fat IeffaI,on. at EasilANn. MU 93I2
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

MACK.BIVD. ss,,,Sss ,i,, Sssk Avty Avt,yv s;s s;;.
opEN alleys MONDAY rHRoUGH FRIDAY
tvtRy AFTERNOON. All DAY SAL, SUN
MT. ELLIOTT REC. 1850 Nv VI ,.ssis ss5'OI'
Vi,r Our Cocktail Lounse. v Beautiful Lanes.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

Can pollution ever be wiped out
in Michigan?
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
DEAR BUDDY:

ETROITERS Ike every else N ihe nalon ms Wet Nele
~ shocked dnapsayng Chicago Of 6yearod Suzanne
Degnan The ttarhared pretty little girl taken from her
house early IN the morning
head found in nearby sewer Other
parts of body found In Other sewers.
of man-hunt almost unparalleled IN
Chicago history several neghborng apartment house
Rewards otallng $4,000
for the and conviction OF the endh Killer
father James T. Degnan. S75Oo-a-yeaT OPA
executive he had quickly agreed the $4,000
demanded by the killer
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-22

CHARGED with torturing % specifi-
cally named Americans while serv-
ing as civilian interpreter at pris-
oner of war camps, Isamu Ishihara
is shown at Ward Road jail, Shang-
hal, China, awaiting trial with other
Jan war criminals. (Internation0I)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-22
LEGION POST JOINS
SERVICE EXCHANGE:
MRS. HUGHES NAMED

The Social Service exchange ad-
mitted the Wilmington American
Legion Post No. 10 as a member
agency to the exchange, Mrs.
Thomas ]. Cause, president Of the
exchange said yesterday.
Members of the board present at
meeting held in the Tide Water
building yesterday were Mrs.
Cause, Miss Catherine Bennette,
Miss Peggy Moore and Ray Gallo
way.
Serving as central index of all
cases handled by the health and
welfare agencies of the communi-
ty, the Social Service exchange is
a red feather service of the Com
munity Chest.
Mrs. Cause pointed out that any
member agency wishing to know
whether a family is registered with
another agency, need only call the
exchange to find this information,
which saves much time and dupIi-
cation of effort.
The board also appointed Mrs.
James B. Hughes as it's representa-
tive on the board of directors of
the Community Chest.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-22

FOR ALLEcEDlY telling a lie, Rich
ard Sajewski (above), 10, OF De-
troit, Mich, was severely beaten by
his father, Leo. According to police
reports the boy was beaten with q
belt and buckle until his head was
twice its normal size. The growth
Of the boys right arm may be per-
manently stopped as result of the
beating. The father then turned on
his wife and olackened both her
eyes. (InterndtiondI)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-22
CIVIL SERVICE MAY
FILL ONE VACANCY
ON POLICE ROLLS

Discussions Ct the appointment
Of one, of some 20 eligible appli-
cants to fill vacancy on the Will
mington police force, will be held
next Friday night in the City Coun-
Gil rooms.
Appointment of one by the Civil
Service Commission and depart
ment heads is expected at the meet
ing, Robert H. Williams, secretary
of the commission said last night.
Chief of Police Charles H. Cas-
teen said the appointment will be
made in order to fill the vacancy
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-22
MICHIGAN CITIZEN
ASKS INFORMATION
ON CITY INDUSTRY

Indications that Wilmingtons
destiny lies at the end OF the
highway leading to economic
and industrial prosperity were
strengthened last night in a
communication received by
John H. Farrell, secretary OF
the Chamber of Commerce anu
city industrial agent.
In a letter to Farren, 4
prominent industrialist of Lam
sing, Michigan, asked nufner-
Gus and pertinent questions
about WiImington's present in
dustrial and economic make
up.
This is not the first such
letter received by Farrell, nor
the last.
wilmington is en- route.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-22
Wide Variety OF EUents
Planned dForClub Women

county will be in charge. The meet
ires will be sponsored through the
Food and Nutrition council OF
which Miss Stout is chairman;
400 p.n3., East Wilmington Al
club meeting.
At Winter Park
Tuesday: 12:45 pm, Winter
Park Senior Al club; 2:30 pm.
Gordon Road Home Demonstration
c1u, meeting with Mrs. ]. W. Per
menter.
Park Junior Al club; l0:45 am,
Wrightsboro Junior-Senior 4-H
club: $50 p. M, Home Visits by
Miss Ann Mason, home demonstra-
ton agent.
Training School
Thursday: 1000 a. m. Al CLUB
Neighbor Leaders Training school
conducted by Miss Mason in her
office. Custom house; 800 pm,
Audubon Home Demonstration club
meeting with Miss Ruth Loman.
Friday: 2:30 pm. Sunset Park
Home Demonstration club.
Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-22

Activities scheduled for neN'
week covering Home Demonsua-
ton and All club meetings VIII III
clude the following:
Monday morning at 10 O'Clock a
meeting Of the Agents councn VIII
be held in the office OF County
Farm Agent R. W. Galphin. Gus
toms house; 2:30 pm, First OF a
series of meetings on Health and
Food Demonstration for Spofford
mill community and will be hela
in the home of Mrs. Wooten, 1913
Castle street. Miss Jennie Stout,
health educator of New Hanover
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-22

in every ten on the average would
be interested in supporting such
a party.
Thus, sentiment for a third party
is slightly greater today than the
Institute found in 1888 when Rob-
ert and Philip LaFollette an
nounced their intention OF starting
a National Progressive Party, and
slightly less than it was just before
our entry into World War II, when
a poll found 16 per cent willing to
join a Keep-Out-of-th War Party
if one were started.
The resignation of Harold Ickes,
with his blast against the Truman
administration, has already started
talk of possible bolt Of liberal
labor groups from the Democratic
Party. =
Since nearly three times as many
Democrats as Republicans think
they would join such a party, it
might have an important effect in
a close-election year if the new
party put up it's own Independent
slate of candidates.
To test the reaction of the coun-
try to new labor party, the Insti-
tute asked voters from coast to
coast this question in a cross-sec-
ton survey:
"If new national political party
is organized by labor-in addition
to the present Republican and DEM
ocratic Parties-do you think you
would join it?
Yes 1000
NO
No opinion
QUESTIONS Of particular inter-
est to political leaders in connec-
ton with such a party are how
many labor union members would
join it, and whether it would draw
voters away from the Democratic
party to any appreciable extent.