davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-10
FRA OFFTCERs MEET

The officers of the Marysville
F. F. A. chapter travelled to q
training school at Delaware Will
lis high school. The group includ'
ed:
President, Warner Augenstine
vice president, Richard Graves
secretary, Eugene Erich; treasur'
er, Bob Cosgray; reporter, Ken
meth Scheiderer; and watch dog
Bernard Rausch.
At five o'clock the meeting was
started, with a roll call of all chap
ters on what they did in the past
year and what they are planning
on doing the coming year. At 5:l5
o'clock all officers went TO differ
ent rooms and each was given a
talk and discussion on their duties.
Between $50 and z o'clock, sup
per was served. A report was Civ
en- at Z O'Clock on what each group
, had discussed.
A speech was then given by c.
S. Hutchinson, Junior Dean at o.
hio State university. After the
speech a moving picture show was
presented.
IL IL IL
HOUSEWARMING PARTY
Mr. and Mrs. John Wise, Mr..
| Milton Wise, Garlic and Vivian, Mr..
and Mrs. Erick Hegenderfer and
daughters, Irene and Mrs. Bernett
Elsbree, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Heg-
enderfer, Herb Nicol, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Wise spent one even
ing last week at the new home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Wise and
son, Frederick, on the London rd.
The evening was spent in a social
way.
OLD FASHIONED BELLING
Relatives and friends gathered
at the home of Mrs. Maud Nc
Mahan at Broadway, and gave Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Wise, newlyweds,
an old fashioned belling. All en-
joyed a good time after which the
group received a treat.
IL IL -
JUNIOR MISSION BAND
The Junior Mission Band of the
Trinity Lutheran church will meet
at 7:30 p. m. Friday. All five-year
old children are urged to enroll at
this meeting.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-10
THREE

Mrs. Glen Bumgarner and sons,
David and John, of Marysville; Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Bumgarner and
daughter, Connie, of near Della
ware, and Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Nc
Daniel, of Marion
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Webb called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Webb, of
near Redwood, Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Thompson
are vacationing at New York.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-10

READ THE JOURNAL
Evening star., 1946-10-14
By THE HASKIN SERVICE.

@. Are goldfish native to any par
ticular part of the WORLDS. V. M.
A. The Japanese developed gold
fish from the olive green carp, which
is the wild goldfish Of their streams
and ponds.
@. Where did the expression nose
to the grindstone" originate?-V.
Med.
A. One of Benjamin Franklin's IS
maxims prefixed to Poor Richards S
Almanack was: A man may, If he
knows not how to save as he gets,
keep his nose to the grindstone.
@. How much should child's
vocabulary increase from 2 years to
6 years?-C. F. D.
A. According to one study Of a
child's vocabulary during preschool
years, the average vocabulary OF a
2-year-old would number 272 words,
of a 6-year-old, 1852 words.
@. Can Korea produce enough food
to feed herself?-S. N. G.
A, Under normal conditions, Korea
is capable of feeding herself and
providing q significant amount Of
food exports for the rest Of Asia. A
surplus of rice, barley, potatoes and
soybeans is usually produced.
@. When did American colleges
introduce the summer session.
I. K. r.
A. Probably the first summer
school was the seaside laboratory
conducted at Buzzards Bay, Mass,
by Harvard University. It is be-
heyed that the first State university
to organize a summer session was
the University of North Carolina.
where summer courses were offered,
under private auspices, from 1877 to
1884, when the work was suspended,
to be revived by the university in
1894. The University Of Wisconsin
began summer session in 1887, In
diana University in 1889 and Cornell
University in 1892.
@. Who originated the white CEN
ter line on highways?-S. K.
A. Edward N. Hines, a road COM
missioner Of Wayne County, Mich.
Evening star., 1946-10-14

as well as bewildered, unable to
know the realities or assess the dam
ger. This time the facts are clearer
and the evidence more convincing.
For example, there are-and have
been-two specific allegations, to
sustain which, proof now is too
weighty to be dismissed. The first
is that American Communists con-
sistently work to undermine the
United States Government and pro-
mote economic chaos; the second,
that American Communists have
deliberately chosen the Democratic
party as the vehicle best suited for
these purposes and the CIO and its
PAC as their most effective instru-
ments.
AS to the first, impressive testi-
mony came not long ago from j.
Edgar Hoover, head of the FBI, who
charged that Communists, boring
from Within" are in wicked plot"
to wreck the country" This charge
when made by others invariably
evoked denial and scorn.
But there was neither denial nor
scorn as a result of Mr.. Hoover's
charges-first, because Mr.. Hoover
concededly knows more about Com
munist activities than any other
man in the country; second, because
he is not interested in hurting or
helping any political party; third,
because denouncing Mr.. Hoover as
seeing goblins" is silly.
1t is interesting that committee
of dawyers of the United States
Chamber of Commerce after a
years study has just made public
a report in which it sustains the
Hoover charges and soberly asks
Congress to recognize the real DAN
ger of the situation. They are also
Sustained by revelation in the Mil
waukee Journal that in the Allis-
Chalmers strike, now in its sixth
month, the Communists have taken
over the union and the strike Is
directed by recognized Communists
from Communist headquarters.
AS to the allegation that the Com
munists have adopted the Demo-
cratic Party, there has been piled
up q mountain of proof which,
however, does not prevent vehe-
ment denials and denunciations
whenever presented. But last week,
when the Democratic national COM
mitteeman and committeewoman
from Wisconsin Joined the Demo-
cratic State chairman in designat-
ing q Democratic candidate for
Congress an out-and-out Commu-
MIST. and in calling for his defeat,
neither denial nor denunciation was
possible,
This Wisconsin incident plus the
Hoover charges plus the Chamber
of Commerce Committee report
plus the Milwaukee revelations
plus the situation in Seattle, where
Communism is the real issue, help
enormously in establishing the
truth.
Communists "Use" Democrats.
This does not mean that the
Democratic Party has become Com
munist.. 1t does mean that the
Communists have become Demo-
Gratis" for their own sinister pur-
poses. 1t does mean that the
aforesaid allegations about Com
munist politics and purposes can no
longer be laughed off as foolish or
Evening star., 1946-10-14
ADVERTISEMENT
KIDNEYS
MUST REMOVE
EXCESS ACIDS
Help Is Miles Of Kidney Tubes
E1ush Out Poisonous Waska

Help IS Miles of Kidney Tubes
Flush Out Poisonous Waste
II you have IN excess Of. acids In your
3verworked. These tiny filters and tnbes are
working day and night to help Nature rid
your system Of excess acids and poisonous
waste.
When disorder Of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood.
It may cause nagRing backache. rheumatic
pains, leg pains. loss OF pep and energy.
he eyes, headaches and dizziness.
Kidneys may need help the same - bow
sls. 20 ask your druggist for Doan's Pills, .
stimulant dfuretic. used successfully b. mil
ions for over 40 years. Doan's give happy
sslisf and viii help the is miles Of kidney
tubes flush out poisonous waste from ys0x
Aool Get Deans Pills.
Evening star., 1946-10-14

counter charges. When caught with
the goods, recognized procedure is
to accuse the other side Of even
blacker crimes. After a few ex-
changes, the average citizen is so
bewildered that he is unable to dis
tinguish between what is true and
what is not.
No better illustration OF this
can be had than the Communist is
sue, which for a number of years
has played its part In every cam
Evening star., 1946-10-14

denounced as false. It does mean
that the Democratic Party owes 1t
to itself and the country to cleanse
itself of this poison, get out Of
position where 1t concededly is
dependent for success on the Com
munist- controlled American Labor
Party in New York.
Certainly, it has become vital
to the party to free itself from an
alliance with the admittedly Com
munist saturated CIO; to make its
principles unattractive to Con1mu-
nists generally and turn its policies
In the opposite direction. Merely
denouncing communism and repu-
dating Communist support is alb
|surd so long as the party candidates
continue to get that support. Com
munists are not discouraged by
denunciation.
The only way to get rid OF them
lis to make it plain that the party
they have chosen is heading away
from the Communist goals instead
of going straight toward them as
lit. has been doing since 1888. II
the price of doing this is Democratic
defeat, in the long run it will be
well worth while for the Demo-
cratic Party to pay it. Certainly,
it will be worth while for the
country.
In face of the facts, 1t is discour-
aging to have the Attorney Gen.
|eral of the United States in a radio
address assert that he knows all
about American Communists; that
there is nothing in these charges;
that the issue Is only raised for
political purposes: II Mr.. Clark
does not know better than that, he
ought not to be Attorney General.
If he does know better, it is out
rageous for him to have dismissed
the subject as he did
Evening star., 1946-10-14

The country believes in the prin-
ciple Of the Baruch Plan. do, too.
Knowing him as do. / am con-
fident that he would be glad to
consider any modification of that
plan that might improve 1t, or any
suggestion Of a variation in ap-
proach that would make 1t more
Evening star., 1946-10-14

pat e d t n q t
trouble might lie
ahead.
/ rem e m b e r
clearly a Cab
met meeting on
Septe m b er 16,
1888, where the
Pres / d e n t an
n oun c e d that
Mr.. Baruch had
offered his serv-
ices If it seemed
necessary to get
ready for anoth-
er war. Certain
ly no one in the
country was bet
Evening star., 1946-10-14

a column on the
little things in
life that annoy
me. So, wearing
a slight scowl, I
am. going to do
just that.
Let's start with
t h e telephone
o p e a tor who
rings your num-
Der. asks for you,
and then tells
you that Mr..
Thigpen is call
ing fr o m St.
Louis, and asks
Evening star., 1946-10-14

palgn ana m
this one is more
acute than ever
before.
In the past
the accusation
Of Communist
support from m
enc side has al
ways been an
swered by the
cry Of RED
Batter" an d
politics" from
the other. 1t
is not surpris-
ing the voters
have heen bored
Evening star., 1946-10-14
McLein1ore
Lists His Complaints
On Little Things
By Henry McLemors

NEW YORK; reckon ! got up
on the wrong side Of the bed this
morning, because when sat down
to the typewriter / felt like doinc
Evening star., 1946-10-14

acceptable to the other nations con-
|cerned.
His OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Is one Of
his outstanding characteristics. But
we would neither be helping him
nor ourselves II We gave the ir1-
Evening star., 1946-10-14
Frank n. Kent
The Great GameOfP Politics
Evidence of Communist Activities in y. S.
Seen Too Convincing to Be Dismissed
Frank r. Ken,

political system does not work better the
difficulty getting uncouded through the American
publicity the skill OF the propagandist
guile politician that always possible to combat
damaging truth confuse the Individual Instead Of
admitting mistakes with violent
Evening star., 1946-10-14
Harold Z. Ickes
Man to Man
Baruch Recalled as Man Always Ready
To Help Government in Time Of Crisis

Baruch has created new profession which he
practices to perfection that of good citizenship And he
unostentatious about 1t as he Is assiduous.
When woodrow Wilson President and found himself with
the world war on his hands among the first whom he
called to the Nation was this same Mr. Baruch
Evening star., 1946-10-14
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. G.
MONDAY, ocIoBER ~ iSA.

preston to the world that there
was an irreconcilable difference OF
opinion In our own ranks, or that
Evening star., 1946-10-14
to
Questions

A reader can get the answer 70 any
question OF fact by writing The Evening
Star Information Bureau. BIG I street
clnae cents for return postAge.
Evening star., 1946-10-14

we were more interested in method
than In result.
(Copyright, 1946)
Evening star., 1946-10-14

Long before any except the most
perspicacious saw war clouds lower
ing on the horizon preliminary to
the late war. Bernie Baruch antici-
Evening star., 1946-10-14

@. Who originated the white Gen.
ter line on highways?-S. K.
A. Edward N. Hines, a road COM
missioner Of Wayne County, Mich.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-28

DRINK KING BLACK LABEL:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-28
TWO TICKETS IN
 FIELD FOR CITY
 ELECTION APRIL 2

When the deadline was reached at o'clock yesterday afternoon in the City Clerks office, only two complete tickets had been filed for city election next Tuesday there was one candidate for the school board and one Independent candid ate for the council. The two tickets filed are as fol- lows:
 Peoples Ticket For Mayor-Waino E. Hendrick- son.
 For Councilmen--James Larson, Henry s. Sully and w. Burr John son. Progressive Ticket
 For Ernest Parsons Gn- cumbent).
 For Councilmen = Victor Power, Frank Hermann, George Jorgensen.
 For School Board
 Mrs. Ruth M Popejoy Qncum- bent).
 Independent Councilman A. s, Glover.
 Registration for the city election closes noon Saturday. DRINK KING BLACK LABEL:
Evening star., 1946-05-21
By GEORGE Huber

The District of Columbia middle
weight championship itself is little
title and not worth much, but the
man bearing it is worth plenty now
with lots more to come. The lullaby
Aaron Perry packs in both fists
carries more value than any Capital
crown. 1t will set Griffith Stadium
turnstiles turning with a merry
financial tune when Perry chooses
to display his punching prowess
again. and that he plans to do rea-
sonably soon.
The ninth-round knockout con-
queror Of Bee Bee Washington in
last nights long-awaited fight at
the ball yard first will get a good
rest and then he'll return to the
ring early this summer, making his
next fight at Griffith Stadium. And
If the opponent they get for him is
any attraction at all It will be more
money for the bank for all con-
cerned.
Gleeful I-told-you-sos, congratu-
lations all around and plans for
Aaron's ring future were buzzing in
Perry's crowded dressing room after
his power-packed punches had put
Evening star., 1946-05-21

the chill on game Bee Bee. Perry
sat on a rubbing table, one hand
holding a brick of chocolate, vanilla
and strawberry ice cream and the
other shaking the numerous con-
gratulatory hands thrust in his di-
rection while Dan Florio, his sec
ond, pressed an ice bag to the mouse
rising under Perry's right eye.
Perry's Next Fight Here.
Hes good fighter" Perry said
of his fallen opponent, but what
surprised me about him is that he
doesn't hit as hard as I thought
ne would. His punches push you
back, they don't knock you back.
He didn't hurt me and I knew I
could go in there and get him"
Manager Harry Garsh said
Aaron's next fight IS going to be
right here in Washington, op-
ponent yet to be decided. The
$4,000 bid to fight Marcel Cerdan
in Europe is being passed up.
Garsh figures he can do better here
and he also has heard OF a lot of
questionable decisions across the
pond as well as the trouble of get
ting money out of Europe. Hes
a Washington boy, and he's going to
fight in Washington next" Harry
insisted.
Evening star., 1946-05-21
Perry Will Cash In Here on D. G. Middle Crown
Earned by Ninth-Round Koyo of Washington

AS for Bee Bee, only a few faith
full friends gathered in his dressing
room to tell him he hadn't dis
graced himself and that he'd get
Perry next time. "He sure hits
hard" Bee Bee admitted, but I'd
like to fight him again" Bee Bees
eyes were swollen almost shut, but
otherwise he was unmarked, al
though obviously he had been given
beating and was very tired and
sobered fighter.
AS for the fight itself it was a
honey. as good as any they've had
here in many day. Despite the
threat of rain, which began falling
lightly halfway through the main
event, 14,630 customers turned into
Griffith Stadium, dropping a gross
of s54 ,9082l into the box Office. The
net gate was SAL ZOE, ,04, of which the
two fighters got 25 per cent each
or $10,301.01. Perry weighed 152
and Bee Bee, 158.
Washington Down Three Times.
In all, Perry put Washington on
the deck three times, once in the
third and twice more in the ninth
before he could make him stick
The payoff punch was straight
right to the jaw that sagged Bee
Bee forward and downward and he
hardly was able to move as Referee
Charley Reynolds tolled him out
The time was l minute, 81 seconds
of the ninth. Earlier in the same
frame right to the body and left
to the head knocked Double-B on
his back for a nine count and
though he gamely regained his feet
it was obvious the end was in sight
Bee Bees gamest comeback was in
the third, however. Early in that
heat two rockabye lefts sent him
sprawling for nine seconds on the
floor. When he arose, though. ii
was to carry the fight right back tc
Perry and at the end of the rounG
he obviously had the latter plenty
tired and befuddled. That took 6
lot out of Washington, however
and he never had speed and sharp
ness thereafter.
After the third round Perry was
boxing as good as was Washington
who had been considered the more
skilled, and in later rounds he was
beating Double B to the punch
with a left jab. On The Stars
score sheet Perry was ahead at the
end of the eighth, four rounds tc
two, with two even. and had a point
margin of 1869. The official sheets
disagreed. though. Referee Rey-
nolds had it even at 1912; Judge
DR.. Singer had Washington ahead
1910, while Judge Jimmy Sullivan
put Perry in front, 1857.
There was one knockout on the
prelim card, with Don Lemos,, Los
Angeles. chilling Harry Preston
New York. in 1922 of the sixth
Other results: Major Jones, Kan
sas City, decisioned Mccoy Jones,
Philadelphia; AL Wright, Washing
ton, won over Frank Gallo, Los
Angeles, and Artie Brown, Wash
ington, earned the nod over Flat
Top Cummings, also Washington
all in SKIES.
Evening star., 1946-05-21
By the Associoied Press

NEW YORK, May 2l.-The New
York Yankees have won a clean
cut victory overthe Mexican League
on Supreme Court opinion that Ell
forts of the Pasque1 brothers and
their agents to induce American
ball players to break contracts were
wrongful and illegal"
Justice Julius Miller, granting a
temporary restraining injunction
against the Mexicans yesterday, set
May % as the date for the trial
to make the injunction perma-
nent.
Mexican attempts to bring le-
gality of the baseball contracts
reserve clause into the discussion
along with charges that organized
baseball is monopoly, were dis
counted by Justice Miller.
The mere fact that the Mexican
League has leveled the monopoly
charge, the justice said was mo
justification" for denying the Yam
KEGS an injunction.
No Restraint of Trade.
''The scant and fragmentary fac
tual statements contained in the
Evening star., 1946-05-21
Hoya Net Team Back
In Winning Stride

Georgetown's tennis team, which
went on losing binge after a
bangup beginning, was back on it's
good behavior today with a To tri-
umph over Fort Meade as proof of
its reform.
Feature of the match was Char
ley Hagans straight-sets win over
Bob Miller Of Fort Meade. The lat
ter made a strong bid for Eastern
intercollegiate honors last year.
Stiefel accounted for the soldiers
lone singles victory when he took
a brace of overtime sets from Can't
well.
shinsIes-Nef tG) defeated wilmer
60, 6-l: Hagan tGD defeated Miller
6-3, g.; Sheean (G) defeated Poore
81, tt. e.: Stiefel OFT. M defeated
Cantwell. IS, 81; Reynolds (G.) de.
feated Greenfield, 6-4. lO-s: Sawcf
| tGO defeated Cboy, 3-6, 6-2, IS,
Douoles-Nef and Sheean 60 de.
| 1eated Wilmer and Miller, 6-3, Ga
Stiefel and Poore Ft., M defeated Ha
gan ana Schatman. 1-6, 7-5, 6-3
Ca1tWell and sawch (G) defeated Cho.
and Greenfield, -, 6-4
Evening star., 1946-05-21
Vernon Of Mats Leads
Both Loops al BAT
By Good Margin
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, May 21.-Mickey
Vernon, Washington's slugging first
baseman, led both major leagues at
bat with All average on the latest
complete figures including Sundays
games
vernon, getting only one for
five yesterday, dropped to .400.)
Vernon held 22-point edge over
the National Leagues Dixie Walker
of Brooklyn, who advanced from
ninth to first place in one week.
Walker had .389.
Runnerup to Vernon in the Amer
lean was Dario Lodigiani of Chi
cago, now sidelined with injuries.
"Lody" was hitting 1886, just shade
better than Boston Ted Williams at
1882. Johnny Pesky of Boston, the
pace setter last week, skidded to
fourth at .371.
Chuck Stevens, ST. Louis rookie
first sacker, topped the second half
of the Big Ten with a 1926 mark,
just ahead of Dominic Di Maggie of
Boston and Charley Keller of New
York, tied for seventh at 1923. Luke
Appling of Chicago, .320, and jeff
Heath of Washington, BIT, round
out the first 10 hitters.
Walkers National League margin
was one slender point over st.
Louis Stan Musial at 1888
Biased on 70 Times at Bat)
Evening star., 1946-05-21
Fox Scores 39th Kayo
In Row When Nearly
Beaten by Harris
BY the Associoted Press

PHILADELPHIA, May 21.-Billy
Fox, cuts and welts across his face
his eyes and lips still puffed from
fistic battle, held a string of 80 con-
secutive kayo victories aloft today
the latest against Ossie (Bulldog)
Harris last night-as his ticket for a
light-heavyweight title clash with
Champion Gus Lesnevich.
The 20-year-old Philadelphia
Negro was lucky in his last ring
venture-busting the Pittsburgh
light-heavy into dreamland for the
second straight time. The KO VIC
tory was virtual copy OF the first
meeting between the two several
months ago.
Fox stopped Harris in the 10th
and last round both times. The
kayo punch came unexpectedly last
night-Fox lashing out with a
savage left hook that tore holes
in the Pittsburgher's stomach and
dropped him to the canvas.
There remained but three seconds
Of the round when the referee
counted Harris out. 1t took Harris
another minute to come out of his
lstic coma.
Fox weighed 1871. Harris, l66
Harris had piled up a substantial
lead in the early rounds-just as in
the pairs first meeting. He hao
Fox bleeding and groggy.
Evening star., 1946-05-21
Tompering With Yonks Wrong,
Court Tells Mexican Leuque

affidavit of Hess (Jerome Hess,
Mexican League attorney, fall far
short of establishing any such mo-
nopoly," the justice said in a por-
ton of five-page opinion. mo
real proof that organized baseball
is an illegal monopoly is submitted
on behalf of the defendants.
Although the affidavit character
ICES organized baseball as an illegal
monopoly, the facts therein stated
at most show that an individual ball
players freedom of contract is re-
stricted and limited.
Even If organized baseball, :
be monopoly, it would seem that
it is not combination in restraint
of trade. ="
Discussing the reserve clause of
the contract, Justice Miller said,
Attempts of the defendant to in
duce plaintiffs players to leave
their employment with plaintiff are
wrongful and illegal under well-set-
tied principles of law and this is so
regardless of whether the contracts
between the plaintiff and its play
ers would be enforceable in actions
between the parties to the contract.
Wrong to Entice Players.
Malicious attempts to induce en-
ployes to leave their employer are
illegal even if there is no contract
for a definite term between them
and their employer and their en-
ployment is terminable at will"
Hess had claimed that the reserve
clause, by which a player is bound
to a club for the subsequent year
when he signs a contract for the
current season, was not enforceable
under law.
THE important circumstance to
be borne in mind" said Justice
Miller, lis that plaintiff is seeking
to enjoin strangers to the contract
from attempting to induce players,
heretofore voluntarily performing
their agreements with plaintiff, to
discontinue doing so.'