davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-28
MUELLER SUCCEEDS FERRET,

LYNCHRURG, Va, June 27.-tp,
Emmett Heinie Mueller, former
star infielder of the Philadelnhi.
Phillies and low a member of tha
Houston club in the Texas league
has been named manager of ths
Piedmont Leagues Lynchburp
Cardinals 10 succeed Wesley Fer.
rell, whose resignation was accept
ed Wednesday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-28

When Ethiopia fell to Italy,
some importers turned to the Ar
genuine where the markings of
local wildcats resemble small
leopards.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-28

An adult human has halt an
ounce of sugar in his blood.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-28

1otdlS 81 o
x-Batted for McCullough in ct
xx-Ran for D~allessandro 9Th.
xxx-Batted for Stringer in 9Th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-17

Boys OF the Trinidad nelgnDor-
hood held q Embarrassing rally last
night outside the old garage build
Ing they hope to convert into q we'll
equipped clubhouse.
Purpose Of the gathering was to
call attention to the tagging drive
for money to complete remodeling.
A number OF the youngsters carried
placards asking community assist
ance.
The boys represented the Trinidad
Boys Club, an Independent organi-
cation founded two years ago when
the garage at l119 Wylie street NE.
served as a center for AFRAID
warden messengers.
The nine youngsters who were
messengers at that time decided to
form club that would carry over
after the war. With the aid Of a
few rafIles. the boys interested the
community to the financial extent
that they were able to rent the
garage and obtain a little equip
ment.
But in the course of two years the
sustaining fund Is practically ex-
hausted. Renovating which started
a few months ago has come to
halt. Led by Morton Freedman, is,
1916 Oates street NE, the member
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-17
Rally Held by trinidad Boys
ToSpur Clubhouse Fund Drive

ship, now swelled to $50, is in
dignant.
please support our club" said
one placard on display last night.
why couldn't we open last night?
another asked. The club was sup
posed to have opened Tuesday
night, until the youngsters had a
closer look at the treasury a couple
Of weeks ago.
The 27-year-old organizer and
president OF the club. Fred Nalley.
jr., 927 Ninth street NE, said the
financial goal is 5000, to be sub
scribed through 81 adult member
ships" He recalled, however. that
an earlier drive last June set a
$4,000 goal and only $700 came
in"
1t. William T. Murphy, head of
the Metropolitan Police Juvenile
Board, is president of the clubs
Board Of Directors, but the boys
said the rally idea was their own.
The money, 1t was explained, is
needed to brick up sections OF the
walls formerly occupied by garage
doors and to pay for partitions and
flooring in the two-story structure.
Rentals and equipment costs also
must be met as we'll.
AS the picketers disbanded for
school homework and bed last night,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-17

Fall weather and ravenous appe.
tites 60 hand.in.hand! So at this
season when appetites soar, let me
suggest a scrumptious meal you
can put on in jig time :. one that
hubby and the youngsters will go
for" heartily. Just ask your Grocer
for jar of CHEF BOY.AR.DEE
Ravioli. These little meat pies
crammed full with choice MEAT
and blended.in vegetables - are
nestled in a soul-stirrine sauce of
mushrooms and spice and flavor.
some cheese. All ready to serve
except for warming up! Try CHEF
BOY.AR.DEE Ravioli :. you'll
serve a main course dish that's "to
a queens taste" and fit for
y.o-u.r king! Economical, too-bis
ssfull-pound jar costs only 4 few
pennies q portion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-17

FREE copy of downright De-
licious SUN.MAID Raisin Rec
ipes"! It's a gem of a recipe book.
let J.. giving all manner Of helpful
hints for outwittins the sugar scare.
ity! Always uniform and fresh,
BEAUTIFULLY nourishins and oh.so.
tasty.delicious, SUN.MAID Raj.
sins can work all sorts of magic
with plain, ordinary dishes &.
turning them into welcome palate.
pleasing delights! downright De-
licious SUN-MAID Raisin Reel.
pes" will tell you all the tricks .. :.
contains about 80 intriguing reel.
pes! Write to Nancy Sasser, Dept.
9. Ell Madison Ave-, New York l6,
N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-17

Recall the ,ooGness of home. cooked
catsup that always seemed to fra.
GRANGE up" country kitchens about
this time Of the year? Well, why
not repeat this well-remembered
treat? Ask your Food Store for
SNIDER'S Catsup and the
combination of Farmer Snider's
Super Tomatoes and Grandma Sni'
der's old.fashioned country recipe
will brins you a catsup that's full
of the same old.timey spicy good
ness! And why not try SNIDER'S
Old Fashioned Chill Sauce, too?
It's the chunky, down.on.the.farm
tastiness you need to give soups,
vegetables, fish, meat dishes and
schoolbox sandwiches zesty
heartiness of favor!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-17

the following areas before these
headlines:
December I. China, Japan, Philip
pine area: December S, Okinawa,
Manus, Guam, Saipan, Marcus and
Canton Island area; December 10,
Johnston Island, Wake, Kwadjalein,
Majuro and Eniwetok area; Decem-
Der is, Hawaiian and Midway area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-17

Your unlined suit
achieves distinction for
Fall-Winter wear now
with a lovely fur scarf +.
later under your coat.
Beautifully detailed with
deep dolman sleeves &C
cented with smart buttons
at the shoulder. Blue, gray,
green and black, IL to ID.
$25
ERLEMAID SHOP
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-17
Navy DiscIoses Dead|ine
For Pacific Christmas Mail
Nv the Assoeiotsd Press

BY the Associated Press
New low airmail rates are expected
to boost sharply the volume OF
Christmas cards and letters to Navy
men IN the Pacific, the Navy said
yesterday.
Christmas mail should reach the
Fleet Post Office, San Francisco, for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-17
Ask for Frigidaire!

Add together all the features of a
refrigerator then boil them
down to the essentials of the serv-
ice they give you. You'll find it's
the cold.producing mechanism that
really counts! That's why / be.
lieve FRIGIDAIRE offers the FIN.
est refrigerator BUY-LlNE
for its famous Meter-Miser is the
simplest cold.makins "wizard ever
built! Month after month, the
Meter.Miser produces an abun.
dance of cold on a mere trickle Of
enthusiastically, it costs less to
operate than an ordinary light bulb!
So for the Meter.Miser alone Id
recommend FRIGIDAIRE as
first" even if you have to wait a
little while for yours. Check your
dealer, and you'll find many other
advantages offered by this pioneer
in electrical refrigeration
FRICIDAIRE, made only by
GENERAL MOTORS!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-17
Kuor-A Fav0rite for Over 50 Years!

KnOX-H FdVOf1te tOf UVef oU ears!
Combn KNOX Cene mineralpacked fruits and
vegetables dishes that only taste delicious but that
valuable contributions to the proper balance OF the 1000 you
vour KNOX Geatine extremely versatile making
endless The KNOX Company for 50
wears has avsled technical knowledge ATTAINING
through highest possible standards purity and quality
Geane used millions homes as an every gay 1000
and addition doctors detns for diets
That's vhv Gaine meals often and always
insist KNOX!
Here's bread that's especially good with Fall dishes
ham, chicken casseroles! But don't
compromise with Gust any bran for bran particles OF NAblSCo
1000 BRAN 6nsr.med This lighter fufher
and gentle action for Healthy resusrty
MOLASSES BRAN BREAD
n
Lupsf
BAKING meal Combine
5e ntn sineh
Makes 9-fnchs
Trv NABISCO 1000 BRAN cereal GOOD hard
IN realize it's so faulty lack
Of bulk in diet!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-17

How about a
little relief from
the problems Of
prese n t ). day
IS h or tases'?
Then jot your
name and ad.
dress on a pos
tai card and
l e. --.,~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-17
MzzakyaM S4Ac1aA
BUY-LIWES by Nancy Sasser
J A Weekly Sponsored Advertising Colum

Sponsored Advertising Column OF 'hn9s new ana
CHICAGO Ill., - dinner last night at which tooth
picks the for hostess had studded
three picks which she'd stuck olives
shrimp sausage other appetite So fix
handy At the table faced with stunning Harvest
centerpece deity arranged place with toothpcks
helped with the meal securing circles OF crisp bacon
around cuets There literally hundreds of the humble
oohnick can help cooking Keep them hand!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-17

If you haven't tried the modern
way to make old-fashioned vegeta.
Bile noodle soup, you're missing an
AL bet for nourishine, appetizins
Goodness! Yes, that's right :. with
BETTY CROKER Vegetable
Noodle Soup Ingredients All you
do is pour package contents into
boiling water, add a little fat and
cook a short time. No preparation
time, no long cooking! Result is
the most taste.tantalizins broth -.
rich in vegetables that taste gar.
den.fresh, full Of golden ess moo.
dies! Tastiness is laced with spices
and seasoninss! Get ) pkss. at a
time. Wonderful for vacuum bottle
school lunches. Delicious on cold
Fall nights!
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-22
Overcrowding of Chicks
Costly in Poultry Raising

Overcrowding of growing chicks
is one of the most common and
most costly errors in the poultry
business. 1t not only leads to waste
of feed, poor growth, disease and
cannibalism, but it may also be the
indirect cause of weakened stock.
Avoid loss from overcrowding by
starting only as many chicks as
your brooder house will accommo-
date and by providing room for ex-
pansion as the chicks grow.
A 10 by IL foot brooder house will
take care of from $50 to 300 chicks.
If straight run chicks are brooded,
the cockerels should be removed as
soon as possible to provide more
room for the pullets. If sexed pull
lets are brooded, another house
should be provided for them when
the pullets are six or eight weeks
old.
A wire-foored sun porch, the size
of the brooder house, is an excel
lent means of providing extra space
for growing chicks. They may be
fed on the sun porch where they will
get the benefit of sunshine and fresh
air.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-22
WACHHOLZ GIVES
FAREWELL SERMON

One of the largest crowds that
ever assembled in st. Pauls Luth-
eran church at Chuckery in years
was there on Sunday, Aug. 18, to
hear Rev. c. j. S. Wachholz's fare
well sermon. The church was filled
to capacity and could not seat all
the people.
1t was estimated that about 800
people were there to give tribute
to the pastor. There were many
from st. Johns Lutheran and Trim
ity Lutheran church of Marysville
to give their respects and friends
from surrounding territory. The
members of the church presented
him purse of about $500 and the
Walther League and Ladies Aid
gave him a present in love they
had for their pastor.
Most members regret to see pas
tor Wachholz leave. He labored al
most % years in their midst as a
friendly pastor. All however wish
him success in his new field at FL
berfeld, Ind, where he will go this
week.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-22
PEORIA YOUTH
HURT In WRECK

Milton Mills, %, Peoria, was SER
iously injured when his automobile
collided with a big tractor and
emi-trailer outfit about a mile
north of Somersville on State
Route 81 at 1915 pm. Monday.
State Highway Patrolman H. C.
Ramsey said Mills apparently fell
asleep at the wheel and drove his
car into the front of an Interstate
Motor System outfit being driven
by Thomas Hughes, SO, of Indian
apolis. Mills car swerved far to
the left and then cut back in front
of the truck, Patrolman Ramsey
said.
Mills suffered a possible brain
conclusion, in addition to face and
arm decorations and body abraS-
ions. He was taken to the McKit-
rick hospital in Kenton in the
Hastings ambulance.
The truck overturned in the
ditch. The cab and one side of the
trailer ,and much of the cargo con-
Sisting of general merchandise was
damaged. Mills 1885 Chevrolet
coupe was practically demolished.
Sheriff H. S. Roosa investigated
the accident with Patrolman Ram
Sey.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-22
POWER co. BEGINS ADVERTISING SERIES
'TOPRESERVE AMERICAN WAY OF LIFE

Rights and privileges which are
too-often taken for granted have
way of disappearing altogether, y
Kenneth c. Long, president and
general manager of the Dayton
Power and Light Company, declar-
ed here today in launching a cam
paign ito preserve the American
way of life".
Long said that business leaders
have both an obligation and priv
ilege Ito foster-in these critical
timeS-the fundamental rights and
privileges which have made Amer
lea great. If our American system
is to survive, we must not take it
for granted, but see that is works. -
As his part in this cause, Long
will publish a series of twelve mes
sageS on the American way of life
in As newspapers, including this
one.
The first message, which appear
ed in Mondays Journal told why
the American way is the Right
Road.
Succeeding messages will be de-
voted to these SUBJECTS:
g. Where opportunity is unlim-
tied. 3. Ere ON of choice. 4.
Where ideas count. 5. Where am
bition has a chance. 6. To a bright
future. z. Where a man can be
what he wants to be. 8. Let's keep
the Right Road" open. 9. Even
humble beginnings require capital
10. The right to save. II. What is
progress? II: How labor may be
lightened.
Proofs or mats of these mess
ages will be made available to bus
ineSs firms throughout America
'as friendly gesture of cooperat-
ion between one business and anot-
her, " Long said.
Long, the man behind the idea of
sponsoring messages about the
way of life as a contribution to-
ward alert, informed citizenship" /"
rose from a meter reader to presi-
dent and general manager of his
company. His attainments are re-
preventative of the American init
tiative and endeavor.
Recently in the face of increased
living costs on every hand, he cut
electric rates for $50, 600 users.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-22
INCOR DEFEATS
ADA TEAM, liz

Incor Hotel defeated the Ada
Red Sox at Ada last Sunday, II to
2. The Incor team outhit Ada 8 to
6, three of Incor hits were for eX-
ira bases, triple by Whiteside, 2
home runs, one by Gabby Brown
and one by Bill Marsh. Bob Grif-
fifth was unable to catch for Ada
because of a bruised hand and
played center field instead. Bob
got two of Ada'S 6 hits. Herb Still
lingS was in top form, striking out
four men and walking only three.
The leading hitters for Incor were
Blazer and Coder with 3 for 5;
Brown and Lincoln, 2 each. The
balance of the team each scored
one hit. The results by innings
H r E
Incor OOO2 OO15 ID II 3
Ada 0002 5000 6 2 3
Saturday afternoon the Incor
Hotel team will travel to Mans
field Reformatory to play the in
mates there. This is yearly oc-
curance for Incor. Following the
game the Mansfield officials are
host to visiting team for a supper
Sunday the Incor team will go
to Essex to play the Essex Inde-
pendents.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-22
RURAL ELECTRIC
TRUSTEES NAMED

Trustees of the Union Rural E
lectric Cooperative association,
Inc, were elected at the annual
meeting held Tuesday in Legion
Park, here. They are:
j. F. ReeIey jackson township;
Lee EISom, Millcreek township;
r. w Zimmerman, Darby town.
ship; Ray Wyeth, York township;
Frank Rupprecht and Henry Kan
dleC Paris township.
One Of the high-Hghts of the pro-
gram was the broadcast, at noon,
of the WOSU Farm and Home
hour from the meeting place. 9th
er events during the day included
a picnic dinner at noon, a general
business meeting, addresses, and
free swimming in the Municipal
pool.
Music for the assembly program,
as we'll as the WOSU broadcast,
was furnished by the MarysviIle
high school band.
More than 300 members of the
Association attended the meeting,
described by Carl Jenny, REA
manager, as "one Of the most sue
cessful we have ever held"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-22
MILFORD BALL TEAM
TO OPPOSE WEST JEFF.

The Milford Center Merchants
baseball team will meet the strong
West Jefferson team for a double
header game in Milford Center this
Sunday.
This will be the first home game
for the Milford team and will be
followed by game with Dublin.
Richard Hays, one of the pit
chers on the Milford team, will re-
port for training at the st. Louis
Browns baseball school, Ft. Wayne,
Ind, next spring. He will pitch in
one of the two games Sunday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-22
YOUTH CENTER
PLANS SCRAP DRIVE

A scrap salvage campaign will
be held in Marysville on Satur-
day, beginning at 8 am, sponsored
by the Union county Memorial
Youth Center. Proceeds will go in
to the Youth Center building fund
Old rags, old cotton mattresses,
papers, magazines old tires and
batteries, scrap iron and other me-
tails can be used. Only tin cans
cannot be accepted.
Individuals having material of
this kind to donate to the scrap
drive are asked to have them in
plain sight in front of their house
by 9 am. so the boys and girls can
pick it up. Rural patrons of the
Youth Center who may have scrap
material to donate are asked tc
bring it to the Center, located il
the MarySville Junior high schoO
building, back of the Public Ii,
brary.
Trucks for picking up the scrap
are being donated by the O. M
Scott & Sons CO., Bill Wolpert, II.
B. Salter Manufacturing CO., the
State Highway department, Ted
Streng, Union county Farm Bur-
eau, Gray Hay CO., and Wagner &
Kull.
In the seven weeks the Youth
Center has been open, 1856 chill
dren have taken advantage of its
facilities. An average of more than
400 boys and girls have been there
each week the last two week.
The Youth Center has been re-
sponsible to a great degree for
keeping children off the streets at
night this summer" Juvenile Judge
John w. Daley declares.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-22
TERMINAL PAY BLANKS
AT LOCAL POST OFFICE

Application blanks for use in
asking for enlisted mems terminal
leave pay may be obtained at the
Marysville Post office at any time
during Post office hours, Post
master H. c. Doellinger announced
today.
The blanks/were received We'd
nesday he said.
Any honorably discharged en-
listed man from World War IL is
entitled to receive terminal leave
pay, provided he did not use up
all his furlough time while in the
Army. The pay will be at the rate
of 21a days for each month of ser
vice, and is provided for in an act
passed by Congress several days
ago.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-22
EAGLES REQUEST
PENSION BOOST

Calling on Gov. Lausche to in
clude in the business of the spec
ial session of the Ohio General As
sembly starting Aug. 20, the mat
ter of making some changes in
the Ohio Old Age Pension Law,
members of Del-Mar Aerie, No.
2225. F. o. E., adopted a resolut-
ion at their meeting in the Eagles
Home, Monday.
The resolution requests that the
Legislature consider suggestions
made during the last several years
by the Ohio State aerie, F. o, F.,
to improve the law, according. to
President o. F. Bolenbaugh of the
local Aerie.
Two suggestions for changes
were advanced in the Resolution.
These were:
First, that the Division of Aid
for the Aged be removed from the
State Welfare department, and
that it be established as separate
department of the State govern
ment under control of a non-parti-
san board or commission. This
change, according to the resolution,
would remove any suspicion of pol
iticS from the administration of
the Aid for the Aged law.
Second, that the ceiling on old
age pensions be increased to COM
pensate for the increased costs of
living during the last several years.
According to President Bolen-
baugh, copies of the resolutions
will be sent to Gov. Lausche, and
to the members of the General
Assembly from this county.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-22
The Hone Diamond

The fabulous blue diamond, weigh
in 112A carats uncut and about 68A
carats after cutting, was stolen in
1912 from the breastplate of an idol
in temple near Lhasa, Tibet, by a
French adventurer, according to
one version of its history while 9TH
ers claim it came from a mine in
southwest India. The French jewell
er, Baptiste Tavernier, sold it to
Louis XIV in 1869 and it remained a
possession of the French crown until
the robbery of the crown jewels in
1892. At one point it turned up in
the shop of William Falls, an Amster-
dam gem cutter, but his son stole it
and no trace of it was found until
London dealer, David Eliason, sold
it in 1880 to an English banker,
Henry Thomas Hope, for $50, 900.
Meantime the point of the original
heart shape had been cut off to dis
guise the famous stone so that it
weighed 44A carats by this time. In
1861 Hopes daughter Henrietta mar
ried the sixth Duke of Newcastle.
Her son, Lord Francis Hope, inher-
tied the diamond and it was wern by
his wife, May Yohe, American mu-
sical comedy queen, whom he mar
ried in 1894. About 1908 Habib Bey
acquired the jewel for nearly $40O,-
900 and in 1909 it was auctioned in
Paris and purchased by a dealer
named Rosenau for about $4,000.
The firm Of Cartier sold it in 1911 to
Edward B. Mclean for nearly $780,
900 as a gift for his wife, Evelyn
Walsh Mclean, the present owner.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-22
= WATKINS
BY MRS. DON WEBB

Mr.. and Mrs. George Wertz, of
California, are visiting the form
er'S brother, J. p. Wertz, and fam
lily.
Charles and Steve Conklin, of
Marion, spent last week with their
uncle, Mr.. Harold ConkIin, and
family.
Jack Bumgarner, of Redwood,
is spending this week with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. B.
Bumgarner.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. o. Mather and
Miss Glenna Harper, of Magnetic
Springs, were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Don Webb and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Peck, of
Columbus, were Sunday afternoon
visitors, of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Conklin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Andrews
and Mrs. Art Andrews were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Dwight Andrews, at Delaware.
Johnny Bumgarner, Of Marys-
vile, is spending this week with
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
B. Bumgarner, while his parents
are vacationing in Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Owen and
daughter, Carol, were Sunday eve
ming visitors at the home of Mr.,
and Mrs. Harold Conklin.
Our newly organized Sunday
school class meets Friday evening,
Aug. %, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Spark Ebright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Andrews,
of Delaware, called on her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Don Webb,
Monday evening.