davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-10
Hiser's Pinmen Take
5h Victory in Row

The leading Hiser's Boulevard
quint with q 2-1 win from Brook.
land, beat off one close rival In
hanging up its fifth straight victory
In the Mems Major District League
only to ind today a new challenger
in Colonial Village.
While Boulevard last night LED
by Oscar Sykes 1870 and Joe
Harrison's 146-407 rolled up tor
score of 1896 In downing Brookland
In the first and last games, Colonial
Village spurted to second place by
running its winning streak to six
games with sweep over the strong
Chevy Chase Ice Palace. al Cissel
with game Of Ito and 413 set was
the big gun for the rampaging VII
layers, who won all three games by
close margins. the final, 634 to o3i
AL Terry with $50 and 422 was high
as Brookland won the middle game
from Boulevard with GAL.
The Champion Hi-Skor team
stayed up In the running with q Al
win from Clarendon. Leon Fleisher
capped a 1906 with lat to help Clar-
endon annex the final tilt with q
657 score.
Rosslyn won its first match by
tripping Greenway, FL, as Billy
Stalcup fired 391. Julie Singers 39s
was best for Greenway. King Pin
bagged the final two skirmishes from
Lucky Strike aided by Lindsey
Stott's 151.
College Park whipped Bethesda
Bowling Center two games as An
chorman Bob Miciotto grabbed the
middle tilt out of the fire with a
last-box spare and the final with
156 to finish 414 set.
The standings: Boulevard, 1913;
Colonial Village, 1915; Brookland
e-6; Hi-Skor, 81; King Pin, 81;
> Bethesda, 81; Ice Palace, 7-8: Clar-
endon, 7-s; College Park, 60; Ross
lyn, 5-10; Lucky Strike, 4-s; Green
way, 80.
Evening star., 1946-10-10
Terps Envision Upset,
Entrain Tonight for
North Carolina TILT

Upset plans were brewing In the
minds of Maryland's gridmen 81
they staged their last workout at
home before entraining tonight for
Chapel Hill and Saturdays South
ern Conference game with North
Carolina.
In an ugly mood, a hangover from
last weeks pasting by Richmond
and in good physical trim, the Terps
probably will come UP with their
best performance of the young sea-
son. A win over the Tar Heels would
be soothing balm for the Richmond
bruise.
Coach Clark Shaughnessy makes
no secret Of the fact that Jack
Wright's line smashing and Tommy
Mont's passing will be the key to
his strategy. Wright's driving power
will be utilized to keep the Tar Heel
secondary in a tight formation
which may permit Mont to open up
with an aerial barrage.
The Terp mentor feels that In
Sammy Behr he has a runner who
will give the home team a lot Of
trouble in the open field. Behr will
be on the receiving end Of lot OF
passes if this line of strategy works
or Mont may toss to Emmct
Shaughnessy, who caught one touch
down pass last week to save his
mates from shutout.
Maryland is primed to stop
Charley (Choo Chool Justice, North
Carolina's whizz kid who built up a
national reputation as a H-year-old
With the Bainbridge Naval Air Sta
ton eleven. Justice is almost a sure
fire scoring threat every time he gets
his hands on the ball. Once in the
clear it's goodby Mr.. Chips, but
Maryland is working on plans to
keep Charley bottled up behind his
own line.
Evening star., 1946-10-10
MondeII in Fine Fettle
For FIGHT With Hursey

Manager Joe Metro, who Is drill.
ing Jimmy Mandel in Indiana, Pa.
for his 10-round bout with Smuggy
Hursey, young Southeast fighter, al
Turner's Arena Monday night, has
sent word to Matchmaker Gabt
Menendez that the Buffalo italian
is in top shape.
Mandell won national acclaim last
summer when he held George
Abrams, heavy favorite, to a draw
at Griffith Stadium.
Evening star., 1946-10-10

CAyORTS FOR COLONIALS
Dick Koester, an ex-all-
high back at Roosevelt who
will start at right end for
George washington tomorrow
night against Rollins College
in Orlando, Fla. Koester ran
so yards for q touchdown
with an intercepted pass
against Kings Point Merchant
Marine last week and was
promoted to the starting line
up for G. WIS second game.
Star STAFF Photo.
Evening star., 1946-10-10
By Lewis T. Atehison

Hello, Mabel. just called UP
to ask II you're going to the
Redskin- Giant game Sunday
II don't know, honey. Henry
SAYS they let him down last week.
He gave 40 points on the Red
skins and lost so cents to Joe, and
he says he has just about lost
faith in the Redskins"
80 Toodles. He says anybody
who completes passes like Sammy
Baugh for 10 years, then misses
one like he did last week, well,
Toodles says something's wrong"
"And have you noticed that
Steve Bagarus isn't making
touchdowns like he did last year?
I guess he refuses to unless they
pay him more money, and I don't
blame him"
"No, Mabel, I don't either. Why
should he do all the work? That
big, fat Turk Edwards sits on the
bench and tells everybody else
what to do, why you'd think he'd
get out there and help those
boys"
Henry says Bob De Fruiter
could have stayed in the game
last week. He only had q little
old dislocated shoulder and
Henry says many times, when he
was playing for the Black Beauty
A. C.'s he stayed In the game
with q broken leg and fractured
ribs and everything. Henry
doesn't think the Redskins try
hard enough"
isn't It the truth, Mabel7
Lookit that Don Avery-why he's
big enough to play every day and
they keep him out because he
had q sore leg muscle. Why, I
never.
Evening star., 1946-10-10
1.-Two Forwards Are Added
| To Lions Hockey Squad

With the additions of Walter
Cecchini and Larry Mccarthy. for
wards, who reported for practice
yesterday, the Washington Lions
hockey squad has been increased tt
IT players.
Coach Jack Riley has gone to
Hershey, Pa, where he expects to
sign more players for the 1885,
Eastern Hockey League season.
The Lions officially begin practice
today with two sessions at 10 am
and pm, daily.
Evening star., 1946-10-10
Turf Trial
(Continued From Page A-19)

tended that the two animals are
too different to make such q SUBJ
stitution possible.
Yesterday q veterinarian, Or.
Frank M. Keller Of OWings Mill
Md, testified the two horses were
6-year-old bay geldings OF about
the same general conformation
but with q number Of distinctions.
Chief OF these was the fact that
the animals mains grew to dif-
ferent sides, he said.
Meanwhile suit by Morris Wex-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-01
DRINK KING BLACK LABEL.
FOOD SALE

By Lutheran Ladies Aid at Bert! on March 2-11 am. (207-t1l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-01
WITNESS LAYS
 ROBBERY PLOT TO DEFENDANT

Continued from Page OneJ
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-04
SCHOOL EVENTS
ARE CALENDARED

Calendar of the important school
events for the remainder of the
year were announced this morn
ing by Miss Ferne Mills, principal
of the Senior high school.
Among the events in which the
general public will be interested
are the Senior play on May 3,
Class sermon (baccalaureate) on
May 26, Junior high commence
ment May %, and Senior high
commencement May %.
The complete calendar follows:
April 18-Easter cantata.
April 26-Hi-Y dance.
May 3-Senior play.
May 10-Music department pros
gram.
May 13-GirI Reserve senior
meeting
May 15-Class day program.
May 17-Junior-Senior.
May 21-Recognition day.
May -Baccalaureate.
May 2S-Senior breakfast.
May 28-Junior high commence
ment
May 29-Senior high commence
ment.
May 31-Alumni reception.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-04
5O-MILE SPEED LIMIT
SIGNS BEING RE-ERECTED

Fifty-mile-per-hour speed limit
signs will be back on all highways
in Ohio by approximately April l,
State Highway Director Perry T.
Ford announced today.
The Presidents 35-mile-an-hour
Victory Speed Limit signs were re-
moved at the close of World War
ii and since then too many" driV-
ers apparently have forgotten the
states statutory speed limit out
side municipalities is so miles an
hour, the director said.
I'VE hope to slow them down by
putting the 50-mile signs back up" "
Mr.. Ford said. 1--WE hope this will
cut the traffic toll on the highways.
The State Highway Patrol has
been ordered to keep an extra
sharp lookout for speeders and to
enforce the 50-mile limit"
Mr.. Ford also announced that the
Highway Department is making a
study of road speed, accidents, a.
mount of traffic, etc, throughout
the state, and that after the study
is complied, low speed zones may
be installed al all dangerous Sec
tions.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-04
RURAL REPAIRS
TO AID COUNTY

Expenditures totaling more than
ST, 1,252,0O0 will be made in the
next few years by home owners on
farms and in small communities of
Union county to improve present e.
lectric service and home plumbing.
These outlays will mean addi-
tional income to practically every
local business and will finance adj
ditional wiring, bathroom improve
ments and new electrical equip
ment for the county'S 1855 farm
and rural homes already served
with electricity, according to a stu
dy released by the Tile Council of
America.
Introduction of running water,
installation of tiled bathrooms and
replacement of out-moded plumb
ing fixtures head the list of most
wanted farm home features. D. P.
Forst, chairman of the ConciIs Re-
sidential Construction Committee,
revealed. One in five farm families
throughout the nation plan bath
room improvements, he said.
Additional wiring is needed in
practically every farm home with
electricity, according to the study.
A huge market likewise exists for
milking machines, quick freezing
units, electric motors, baby chic
brooders and other equipment.
Expenditures in the county are
part of a S136, 100000 program to
be undertaken by Ohio farm and
rura! home owners in the next five
years, the study revealed. An esti-
mated $2,294,9OO,OOO on similar
improvements to present electric
service will be spent in the nation
during that time.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-04
JUNIOR, SENIOR HONOR ROLLS FOR
FOURTH 6-WEEKS PERIOD ANNOUNCED

Honor rolls of both the Junior
and Senior high schools for the
fourth siX-weeks' perid have been
announced by G. L. Kingsmore
and Miss Ferne Mills, principals.
On the Senior high list, names
followed by an asterisk (*) are
pupils having highest grades in
each home room, while those fol-
lowed by *" are Kiwanis honor
students.
Junior high pupils whose names
are followed by figures are pupils
having the highest grades in each
home room, the figures represent
ing the point averages of the pupils
for the period. The lists follows:
Ninth girls - Anne Kingsmore,
6; Sally Asman, SIS; Jeanne Dai-
ley, SIS; Dorothy Coleman, $50;
Gayle Williams, $50; Mary Jewell,
Beth Linzinmeir, Marjorie Rausch,
Nancy Elbin, Pauline Blair, Patric-
ia Johnson, Wanda Tillman, jean
cite RauSch, Anne Snider.
Eighth girls-Mary E. Haggard,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-04
YORK HIGH PUPILS
ENJOY GAME NIGHT

Game night was enjoyed by 40
young people from the Junior and
Senior high school, of York Rural,
Saturday evening in the township
hall. The RITA. sponsored the par
ty and a committee consisting of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Cahill, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Fish, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Jacobs and Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Jordan served refreshments of
weiner sandwiches, pickles, potato
chips and cookies, pepsicola.
Marjorie Luh Davis was in
charge and kept them busy for
two hours with contests and games.
The young people greatly apprec-
lated the efforts of the P.T.A. and
Mrs. Davis to furnish them some
entertainment in their own COM
munity and voted to continue these
party, if possible, once month.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-04
OHIO ROAD MAPS MADE
AVAILABLE BY STATE

State Highway Director Perry T.
Ford today announced that the
Highway Department now has
plenty" of the new 1916 road maps
on hand for general distribution
$1,000, in fact-and invited re-
quests for maps with some advice:
Some people apparently think
they must pay for the maps or send
postage to get them" he said. I'm
fact, we have received some re-
quests with nickelS and dimes and
three-cent stamps enclosed. Dis
tribution of these maps is SER
vice of the state. All you have to
do is ask"
Mr.. Ford revealed that of the
100000 maps ordered originally,
10000 have been distributed,
$1,000 are on hand and the balance
will be received by the department
shortly.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-04
9Ne~. q: :: Courts
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers

Mitchell and Letha Wilder to A.
T. and Carrie Roberts, 104.55 ac-
res in jerome township, 81.
Rosetta and M. c. Stanton to
Robert Asman, lot in Marysville,
S65OO.
Union County Federal Savings
& Loan association to R. L. Fry,
lot in Redwood, 81.
Bernice Long and others to Myr-
tie Smith, Is acres in Allen town
ship, 81.
Wendell and Helen Smith to S.
f. and j. L. Stanton, 1.50 acres in
Allen township, 81.
Emma Dill Bonnette to Lloyd
Winter, lot in Redwood, $500.
Thomas A. Robinson to Ralph
and Vera Kramer, II acres in AL
len township, 81.
Dana M. Evans to Vinton and
l.. L. Stillings, lot in Marysville,
81.
C. c. and B. M. Walker to c. M.
and c. M. Boord, lot in Marysville,
81.
Fred Zell and wife to Alfred and
T. E. Kiss, lot in Marysville, 81.
Paul Leo and v. Simpson to c.
c. and R. E. Reeder. lot in Milford
Center, 81.
North and Mae Doudna to P H
and o. N. Perry, 1870 acres ir
Leesburg township, 81.
John F. Armstrong and wife tC
Clara A. Glas, 8.69 acres in Union
township, 81.
Paul M. and FrenceS Shadley
Fegley to Platt and Olive NJ. Per
ry, 25 acres in LeeSburg township
81.
William G. Davidson to Maude
Boord and others, lots in Pharis'
Maude Boord and others to Ev,
erett E. and Marguerite A. Pen
norwood, lots in Pharisburg, 81.
Bernice M. Roberts and Others
to Lesta Clapsaddle, small tracts
in Liberty township, S4400.
Lesta Clapsaddle to Bernice M
| Roberts, small tracts in Libert!
| township, 81.
I Ada z. Hooper to Harley c. an,
Osa o. LeMasters, 1850 acres il
Claibourne township, 81.
Service Discharges
From the Army-Jack A. Grif
fifth, Charles E. Davis, James c
/ Wolfe, William F. Carter, Charlie
H. MichaeliS, Donald A. Nicol
Harold r. Shirk, James T. Hoop
er and Bruce BleVinS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-04
MARYSVILLE BOY
TOPS SENIOR LIST

William Daniel Dayton, senior
in Marysville high school, ranked
first among Union county high
school seniors in the annual gen.
eral scholarship contest given
seniors each spring, according to
reports received this week by
County Supt. Gale w. Baldwin.
Dayton's score was 216 out of a
possible 300. Another MarysVille
student, James Richard Belville,
was second with oil. There were
46 seniors who took the eXamina-
ton.
Those finishing in the upper 25
percent, and their scores, were:
William Daniel Dayton, MaryS-
vile, 216; James Richard Belville,
Marysville, 211; Robert Kenneth
Davis, Redwood, 209; Lois Eliza
beth Wolpert, Union, 2O6; Elmer
Dale Rausch, Chuckery-Darby,
206; Joy Anne Haines, Redwood,
2O6;
Helen Laura Wacholz, Chuckery-
Darby, 200; Charlene May Laird,
Marysville, 200; Nick John Wall,
Redwood, 1874; Gordon Bright
Marysville, 188; Donald Clair
Smith, Marysville, 1873; Shirley
Ruth Thompson, Redwood, l 8 a
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-04
WASTE PAPER
ROUND UP FRIDAY

Another waste paper salvage
drive will be held in Marysville,
Friday, sponored by the Junior
class. Both boys and girls of the
class will man the trucks.
Anyone having paper to donate
is asked to have it tied in bundles
and placed on the porch, by $50
a. m. Where there is no paper on
the porch students will stop at the
door to make sure no-one is over
looked.
Trucks for the roundup are be-
ing donated by the county high
way department, H. B. Salter
manufacturing company, Farm
Bureau, William j. Conrad & Son
and w. F. Luh.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-04
PROMINENT w. MANSFIELD
LADY DIES WEDNESDAY

Mrs. Dora Maris, aged 80, one
of West Manfield's most widely
known and highly respected resi-
dents, died at her home in that
community Wednesday morning.
She had been failing in health
since she fractured her hip in a
fall a few weeks ago.
Mrs. Maris was a sister of H.
l. Huffman, Marysville automobile
dealer and garageman. Also sur
vi"ing Mrs. Maris is another broth
er, Eldon Huffman, of York town.
ship. Her husband died several
years ago.
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 p. m. Friday in the Balhnger
Funeral Home in West Mansfield,
with interment in the West Mans
field cemetery.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-04
EXPECT CHANGE
ON STOCK FARMS

Looking at probable conditions
for Ohio livestock production in
1916, c. w. Hammans, specialist in
farm marketing, Ohio State uni
versity, suggests the present is a
grand time to Gull off grade stock
from the beef herds, to plan to con-
tinue the hog business about as
usual but to watch for discrimina-
tion developing against heavy hogs,
and to build up good flocks of NUT
ton-type sheep,
Mr.. HammaS expects some gen.
eral changes in conditions which
will affect all types of livestock
production, such as a tendency of
farmers to move more stuff direct
from farm TO packing plants, an
increasing number of livestock
truckers when new trucks are a.
valuable, and development of active
competition between truckers and
markets for livestock before the
end of 1916.
The 1916 spring pig crop sug-
gested by national authorities
would be around 100000 head, a
p percent increase from 1915. A new
support price for hogs becomes eff
fective Oct. /, 1916, but prices are
not expected to drop to floor lev
els in 1916. There may be consider
able consumer reaction against
heavyweight hogs and a consequent
difference in price for those carry
ing too much fat.
Cattle numbers now present on
farms and ranges indicate heavy
slaughter will continue for four or
five years. Feeders have been sal
vaging soft corn by cattle feeding
and the peak market movement of
this class of cattle probably will
occur in January and February.
Even with normal range conditions
in 1916, there probably will be fur
ther reductions in rangeland cattle
herds.
Mr.. HammaS says the reduction
in sheep numbers, amounting to
Is percent in the u. S. and to 81
percent in Ohio, has put sheep and
lambs in a strong market position.
Market conditions and government
subsidies will put a premium on
lambs weighing more than 80
pounds from February through
April, 1916.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-04
PURDUE UNIVERSITY INVITES ENGARD
TOBE INSTRUCTOR AT SPECIAL SCHOOL

one month to conduct such school.
Our plan would be for you to
hold five evening meetings in sep
arate towns per week for about
three or four weeks.
I'VE figure it would take about
four meetings in each town to
cover sheep diseases and some dis
cussion of breeds, feeds and man
agement adequately
DR.. Engard notified the univer-
Sity yesterday, by telegram, that
he would be unable to accept this
offer, because he felt he should
take care of his Union county
clients, even though the financial
offer was very attractive.
DR.. Engard gave a lecture two
years ago before a group of veter-
inaries at the University of Pur-
due.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-04

SIS; Wilma Jewell, SIS; JoAnn
Woerlein, $50; Constance Wall,
Jean Conrad, Janet Hardman, I'M
ogene Morey, Elizabeth Weidnan,
Mary Sawyer, Nancy Warrington.
Seventh girls-Joan Mccartney,
6; Laura Kimmins, SIS; Marilyn
Thompson, SIS; Nancy Kirby, Shir-
ley Ryan, Janice Emmert, Mary
Beth Turner.
Ninth boys-John Daley, SIS;
John Dayton, $50; Carl Myers,
William Palmer, Richard Bigler,
Ted Amrine, Thomas Baldwin.
Eighth William Boyd, SIS;
Philip Erich, SIS; Michael Fox,
Seventh boys-Robert Marten,
SIS; William Rogers, Edward Low,
Ronald Goedeking, Robert Carson,
Floyd Ciol.
Home room ayerages-9th girls,
las; 9Th girls, 1876; 7th girls, 11.2;
9th boys, 1875; 9Th boys, SAT; 7th
boys, 782.
CONTINUED on page 2, col. Sd
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-04
DEATHS
JOSEPH G. SWEENEY


Joseph c. Sweeney, aged Sc,
widely known Jerome township
resident, died at his home there at
9 a. m, Tuesday, following a short
illness. He suffered a stroke about
two weeks ago and never rallied
completely from its effects.
A native of Taylor county, West
Virginia, he was born Dec. %,
1859, and was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Sweeney. He resided
most of his life in Union county.
His wife, the former ThomaSia
Shields, preceded him in death
two years ago.
Surviving are three sons, James
of Detroit; Shields, of near Mar
ysville; and Darlington, at home.
Three sisters also survive.
Funeral services will be held at
2 p. m. Friday in the Ferguson
funeral home, conducted by the
Rev. F. M. Patterson. Interment
will be made in Walnut Grove
cemetery, Worthington, in charge
Of Jay Ferguson, funeral director
of Plain City.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-04
SHEEP TREATMENT
TO BE- DISCUSSED

Sheep Improvement committee
has planned a sheep field day on
Tuesday, April 9, and demonStra-
tions in treating, docking and cast
rating will be given on two farms
in the county, according to County
Agent D. B. Robinson. L. K. Bear,
sheep specialist from Ohio State
university; c. F. F'lickinger, from
the Producers Livestock Coopera-
tive assn. and D. E. Robinson and
j. Blaine Harris from the local
extension office, will assist in the
demonstrations.
The first stop will be at the DR..
Robert S. Young farm six miles
northwest of Marysville on State
Route 81. This was formerly known
as the Fullington farm and is now
being managed by Melvin 0. Ken
nedy. The group will reach this
farm at 10 am. and all farmers
and sheepmen interested in the
treating, docking and castrating
are invited to witness this demon
Stration.
AT 2 pm. a similar demonstra-
tion will be held at the farm of N.
M. Temple & Son, 4 miles east of
Byhalia or 4 miles west of Essex
on Route 739, and one-half mile
south of this highway. At both
farms the work of treating will be
demonstrated and the actual work
of castrating and docking per-
formed. Other problems of sheep
care and management will also be
discussed at these stops.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-04
COUNTY STANDS
AT IS PERCENT
OF RED CROSS GOAL
Expect Union To Be $1,000
Short When Campaign
Ends, johnson Announces

Union county reached Sc percent
of its goal in the Red Cross fund
campaign, Fred Johnson, drive
chairman, announced this morning.
To date, the countys collection
stands at $40, ,S4O48 with a quota
of S12,525.
I'VE expect the county to be APP
proximately $1,000 short at the
end of its campaign" Mr.. johnson
saiu.
The drive will extend through A
priI IA, so that all call-baCks may
be made and persons and organiZa-
tionS previously overlooked can be
contacted. In this manner, it is
hoped that the entire quota may
be raised.
Paris township exceeded its quo
Ia this week, with S467. so reported
against a goal of $3.50. No report
has heen received from Jackson
township yet.
Amount received from each To-
cality, and the quota for each, is:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-04
TIRE BLOWS OUT; ARMY
TRUCK DRIVER INJURED

The driver of an Army truck es-
capped with only bruises when the
right front tire of his truck blew
out and the vehicle went into the
ditch along the Marysville-Milford
Center rd., about a mile north Of
Milford, early Tuesday evening.
The driver lost control of his We
hicle when the tire went out, and
it careened through the ditch and
a fence, finally upSetting in field,
The driver of another Army truck
following helped his buddy out of
the cab. The vehicle was loaded
with furniture and headed toward
MarySville.