davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-08
175-Realtors
COOP BUYS
AT WILLETTS
So Z '' r
sol South Front Street

THIS FINE 2 STORY Home
consisting of 9 rooms and 2
baths has been reduced ST. ]
600 in price and is now being {,
offered at only Sc, $50. This
i is especially attractive to
) some G-I.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-08
I50-Real Estate & Dealers

WANTED PROPERTY. WILL PAY
cash. Cali Cape Fear Realty Company
2-8545
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-08

CHICKS. BLOOD : TESTED, E D S;
Wyandottes Rocks Crosses Sc. 75-100.
Heavy assorted s5.75-100. C. O. D.
Superior Chicks Box ID, Savannah. Ga.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-08

In all there are SIS acres.
There is a total of 300 acres
cleared. II acres tobacco al
lotment. This is land you
see seldom except in magma
ton 300 acres of good soil
that will produce a bumper
crop OF tobacco, bulbs, pea
nuts, cotton, or almost any,
thing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-08
The Houses:

All are new and include / six
room house with bath, very
suitable for owner or fore
man; and 2 four room tenant
houses. All houses are equip
ped with electricity and are
situated on the main highway.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-08
~136-Poultry & Supplies

SPECIAL ONE WEEK ONLY -
Chicks. AAA Barred Rocks, W. Rocks,
W~yandotites. Reds, Crosses $5.75 100.
Heavy mixed no Leghorns, $4.75 100.
c. o. d. Crestmont Hatchery, Black
wood, N. j.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-08

BLOOD : TESTED BABY CHICKS =
Matches twice weekly. Water founts.
feeders. electric breeders. feeds. Roud-
abush's. Seed Store.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-08

HOG KILLING SUPPLIES FOR SALE.
Colgen's sausage seasoning. Colgen's
Liquid Smoke. Colgen's Sausage Cas-.
ings. Curing Salt. Frozen Food Locker
& Processing Co.. 1909 N. Fifth street,
! tHilton) Wilmington, N, c.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
LOTS OF PUNCHING

To the delight of the crowd of
6.3gs. there were almost as many
punches as pucks fired while the
league-leadIng Auto Club went
down 10 defeat The Adam broth
ers made most of the fistic passes,
despite the fact that they wear
glasses.
Ray went 10 the box for start
ing fight with Alex Clark Of
GottrcdsouS. which developed into
a melee with half a dozen players
swinging. Ray went bcrSerk and
finally mad 10 be Subdued by
Referee I'd Saby, who wrestled
him 20 the ice.
After he scored the winning
goal and 30 seconds of the game
remained. George Adam joined his
brother In the penalty box for
punching with Joe Levine Of Wind
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
JOHN WARN Err
Guarantees
RESULTS
To Your Hair

In our years OF experience, we
have found that results from our
work are visible 20 the hair and
scalp by or before the fourth
treatment.
If your case is accepted, and
you are not entirely satisfied with
the results at the time of your
fourth treatment, we will gladly
refund all the money you will
have paid up 10 that time. This
statement is made without quail
fication.
This guarantee is made because
we have confidence in our ability
10 satisfy accepted cases.
There is no charge or obliga-
tion for an examination or con-
sultation. We accept only cases
that we feel confident can be
helped. Fees for treatment
moderate and are payable as the
treatments are taken - not in
advance.
Office Hours:
Mon, Wed, Fri.-llA.M.-9 p NJ
Tues, Thurs, SAT- ANS Pm.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
.NpEC Brother Act
While One Sits Out Fighting Penalty,
Other Scores GoaI 10 Beat His Team
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

This brofhcr-act business has
4 different twist in tho lnterna-
tiOnal Amateur Hockey League.
Witness Ray and George Adam,
who play on rival teams and yet
have combined 90 produce the
latest league upset.
While Ray, who plays for Auto
Club. sat out the last five min
utes OF the game for fst-fiEhting,
older brother George drove
through for the winning goal in
a 6-5 victory for Windsor Cot
fred>ons last night Al Olympia.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22

sor There were five players in
the box al one time. .-
Monty Reynolds. l8-year-old
Windsor Spitfires goalie, made
the best bid for a shutout the
league has seen when he limited
Brlghts Of Detroit 10 a goal as
his team won its first league game
in seven starts, 81.
Bit Russ Iamred homo a loose
puck while the SpitfireS were a
man short in the last period, for
the only score on Reynolds. The
Spltfires' top hne Of Earl KeyeS,
Gordon Haidy and Phil Mont
forton scored four of the five
goals, with Haidy and Keyes get
ting two each.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
r. & Is. FAVORED

ShOrn Of IFS state and national
match game championships within
a short time r & 3 is set TO
make a determined fight 20 retain
the classic title from here on in.
Rudy Walby's DeluXweld VIII be
the opponent and appears doomed
for another sweep
Stroh also viii be favored 10
repeat It's shutout over Herb Mat
thcWS krac'ko unless the latter
uncorkS "A better brand Of bowling
than the first round Stroh is
still the highest average club in
the loop with g99 81 r & B.
second with 9SS IS and Parisclean
third with $50 Is.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
Named
Coach of Navy

ANNAPOLIS. Jan p QNS) =
Appointment of Capt. Thomas J.
Hamilton as head football coach
was aRnounced today by Vice
Adm. Aubrey w. Fitch Superin-
tendent of the u. 5 Naval
Academy.
Hamilton succeeds Cmdr. Oscar
Hagberg, who guided the Middes
for the last two years.
Hamilton coached Navy In
1884. 1885 and 1886 and his 1884
and 1886 teams beat the Army.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
Fiqht Results
By lhe As,ocIaird -

TOLEDO-Ozsc bulldog Harris i6Ois.
PITTSBURGH knocked out Perry Mason l61.
TROY n Y winnie Vines 1851
Schenectady A-Y-- knocked out FREDDY
Graham 1874 NCw York f5T.
CHICACO-HelUe Williams 40 Chicago.
stopped Leroy scales 1877 Chicago ca
OMAHA Ramey Mcknight l5T. Mil
Omaha isI
NEW HAVEN Conn Julie KoE1n. i35.
Nea Haven ouqointcd Johnny forte. 1851
PHILADELPHIA 10
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22

NEW YORK, Jan. % CINS)-This is the time of year
when fellow who loves Florida and all 1t offers IN health
and fun at this begins to get that old feeling There
people who knock the cobalt coast But they the
sort who probably will have little zing to put in against
heaven, if they get there
month from the playground peninsula viii be sports
writer's every BY then the whole of the state
from tip and East Coast to West Will be thick
with ball players with palm in what is sure TO be
the most interesting spring training
This reminds that Col MeiUin OFT, the erstUhie
boy OF the Bayous is here in ". Y laying
plans for n,oUing his Giants to Miami He has high
hopes for the Polo Ground Patrol in 1916
Nor Mevins optimism this time based on rosy dreams
and false hopes alone The Giants figure TO be of the best
the best hitting the National and another reliable
pitcher would make them a contender paper.
Provided that any in the Frick hoop stay
close enough the Cardinals long enough 70 be serious
tender for that pennant.
Still of saying the same thing about Cards
at this time last year they failed make the rifle BY
September Souhworhs had of decent
Just like all the other both leagues. So IT
fight both and the Cubs and Tigers cawed
way this isn't mixing my metaphors much.
For all of their paper strength Sam Breadons Red
Birds also haze weaknesses An oUerSuppiy of stars
sometimes proUe embarrassing the lack of them.
And matter how smart manager may be--and
Eddie Dyer about good judge OF ball player as you'll
fnd-he still feel his way around with his players
and the opposition for time
Rating Southworth and from what know about them
par natural managerial ability Id still the Cards
this year Billy the Kid had stayed the job
Louis Even there admittedly great players
the the Red Birds they we'll win from
flag to finish.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22

NEW YORK-Coey Wfich. t6f Portland
Me. outpointed Jerry Forrell0, l62 Brook
lW tl0s
BOSTON-Blu Weinberg oil. Chelsea.
Mass, uutpointed Jay ID. Turner, 22o,
Dallas. Tex tl0l.
ST LOuIs-Lou Flyer i4sl4 los hngrics
outPJlnied Dave Riley. 1927. 81 Louis ls
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22

His teammates were Doris Fisher.
36S, Bcrnie Bazydlo, 375, J. r.
NoSer. 36S
Pressing hard for The lead va,
tho ncW Dearborn Moose who fin
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
EsNcH Wifh az BAng,
BY Don GILLIES

Two Mike Tokars doctor recommended he give up
rifle shooting while
considered the greatest ohsnd shot in the United
IIc carefully packed
smaborc rifle and instead OF competing hc took interest IN
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22

organizing rltile competition ln
and about Detroit
4 week ago Mikes doctor told
Nm FC could shoot again he took
down his rife. cleaned out all Of
the grease and entered tho second
match IN the Southeastern -Allchl-
gan Rifle and Pistol Association $
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
ROY HUGHES

The IIgCrS IN Inc last \
the waiver price OF -
AGAINST The Tigers beca
arm. The Cubs GOT hin
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22

i.hed with l4sl. Royal oak was
third with li75
Parks and Recreation took FIRST
place IN tho sharpshooter division
firing team score of 1853. The
iAAll -1aA- composed al less 81 S.aAers
with 3Gl Roy Pretty with 366;
RI Curran Jr, 800 and Glen Nye
with 3C6
Detroit Gan Clubs team No /
finished with 14i7 and Golden
Eagle, No ! third with 112S. +
p. DucrnE. a member Of Royal
oak team 80. 3, Won high indl-
l.dIal honor> In the sharpShooters
division With mark Of 372.
rNrIRT DIVISION
ts-- rYs. OAK So I4TF De-
t-..f s.. -. IsTl Detroit Gun 80 8.
@ Lss,s ~ t4e' bress,tL. s.-.
f..a . rr ;s5s Ps-s aad R-r
S. .- P..u sae Rsa ~
' l ua tssss., fs,' 5as, itii7
itia rs-a A.: Rec ~ :. 1Ii55
oH,Rr,HoorrR DIVISION
1872 Golden EaE.es So 1925
~a- > l42s ruys oar 80
i'.2 Mrs',~r =. i4l9 Psrn s.f
F.... n.s . -g-a ~ Mays ST.
tsts. WFaHc ftt S 1884 Lincoln Par.
ze -ae .H rs-s 81 i3zs
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
,nARr.lInnIlR- nINlsInN
-Newsy Lines
Praised EeaVNv NaiIIaF'
DANEN MII.IAR

DANEY MIIIAR district golf who buried
yesterday greatly admired 10y the late Ms II Booth for
president OF the Women District Association avfy always
does much make visits TO Clinton Valley pleasant Mrs
While the district provides us
prizes MIar always donated golf balls as special prizes
club
JESS WILLARD the old heavyweight boxing champion is
hack thcInIcd States following jSO EuroT" Weigh
pounds which be naley admits much the veteran
VIII hs home California after which he hopes 10 visit the
troops IN the Pacific
HUGHES played ShdrtStop Cubs against
Tigers World sold PhiIcS for
$500 Hughes. 3} replaced Lcnne Meruo
Tigers because Of his defensive skill strong throwing
Llln hu
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
JESS WILLARD

back IN thc-Inlicd states
ING 2SO pounds, which be-
VIII rest AZ hIS home ~ C5
troops IN the Pacific.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
THE DETROIT TIMES C-I9
Tues, Jan. II. 1915 4

BALTIMORE-Johnuy Brown 1881. Baiti
tr0h Iol, p..
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
;. ESTABLISHMENT,

65li GRAND RIVER. At
THE BlVO. 7.5656
'n Until 7 Pm ana After
and SUNDAYS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-04
HALLOWEEN
QUIET HERE

One Of the quietest Hallowee ems
in years was reported by Marys-
vile authorities Friday, following
the event Thursday night.
No property damage of any kind
was reported to officers, and only
a few isolated instances, even min
or nuiSanceS were mentioned
Many neighborhoods reported no
HalloWe' 'enerS at all.
Possibly the weather cold, damp
and rainy, plus getting their fill
of Halloween prior to the actual
night, deferred the kids. Or may
be it was the p. T. A. Streetdance
and festival Wednesday plus the
beggar's night activities that same
evening.
At any rate, Halloween was
quite uneventful, for which prop
erty owners are duly thankful. At
the worst, only a few Soapy Win
dows had to be washed up, quite
likely with Mamma wondering
where the kids got the soap in the
first place.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-04

Three matters of major import
ance held the spotlight at last
Thursday nights meeting in the
Red Cross office. This was the
regular quarterly meeting of di-
rectors, committee chairmen and
officers of the Union county chap
ter.
Fred c. Johnson, chapter chair
man who presided, recently return
ed from an executive meeting in
Springfield, regarding development
of the Junior Red Cross. One of
the activities urged at this meet
ing was the promotion of inter-
national correspondence among the
school children of all the United
Nations. Further information will
be forthcoming according to Mr..
Johnson, and it is hoped that school
children in this locality will partic-
ipate in the program. The Junior
Red Cross enrolment campaign
will take place Nov. l to Is, this
year.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-04
MRS. ELLEN ROBINSON
DIED ON SUNDAY

Mrs. Ellen Robinson, former res
ident of MarySville, died Sunday
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Charles G. Church, in Van Vert,
following an illness of several
months. She was nearly 80 years
of age.
The Robinson family formerly
resided on S. Court St, here and
was once one of Marysville'S most
prominent families. Mrs. Robinson
had resided with her daughter in
Van Vert for many years, how
ever. Mrs. Church and her daugh-
ter, Miss Josephine Church, are
the only survivors.
Mrs. Robinson will be buried in
Oakdale cemetery, Tuesday after
noon, and brief committal services
will be held at the Grave.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-04
FARM GROUP PICKS DIRECTORS
AT ANNUAL MEETING TUESDAY

planning and working together,
setting up a goal, and developing
new leadership. He said that Agri-
culture and Homemaking will be
just as strong as we make it.
Harry Limbaugh, of Grove City,
the State Farm Bureau Board
member from this district was in
troduced. He commended the Un-
ion county Farm Bureau for their
cooperation with the Extension
department, for the information
given on the program sheet, and
for the program of the 28 Advisory
Councils which is developing lead
erShip. He announced and urged
the members to attend the annual
State Farm Bureau meeting which
will be held in Columbus, Nov. 49,
p. He also announced the Nation
al meeting to be held in San Fran
cisco.
Council presented a humorous
play entitled, "A Trip to Chicago" :"
The roll call of councils showed
that number II had the largest
number present. with 16, and
Councils 6 and IA tied for second
place with Is.
Refreshments were server by
Council Is, of which Ira Cramer is
president.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-04
NAB DRIVER
AFTER WRECK

An automobile-truck collision at
Halls corners, five miles south
east of New California. Thursday
evening, resulted in the arrest of
the truck driver and damage to
two vehicles.
Paul Gabbard, 2S, Columbus,
driving a Scott Kraus News agen-
cy truck, was charged by Highway
Patrolman II. G.. Ramsey with
reckless driving and was cited to
appear before Mayor Asman next
Friday.
Gabbard ran into the rear of a
1916 Plymouth coupe being driven
by Paul Kindinger, Hilliard, as the
latter was attempting to turn from
Route 33 onto Route 161 at Halls
corners.
The News agency Truck upset
and skidded considerable distance
down the highway. Both drivers,
headed toward Columbus at the
time Of the crash, were unhurt.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-04

The Union county Farm Bureau
annual meeting was held at the
Farm Bureau Hall at Marysville.
Tuesday evening with about 13O
members present. The meeting was
opened with group singing led by
Mrs. Charles Tossey and Miss Mar
garet Decker. c. F. Diehl presided
al the meeting. Devotions were con-
Quoted by the Rev. George c. Reed.
Mrs. Matt Pacha read the minutes
Of the 1945 meeting and the finan-
cial report for the year. This report
showed a balance similar to last
year.
Harold Bishop was elected a
delegate to the state convention
and Charles Green as alternate.
The following members were elect
ed to the Farm Bureau Board:
District No. l, Mrs. Luther Laugh
rey; No. 2, Jess Roberts; No. 3,
John Denune; No 4, Mrs. Charles
Tossey, succeeding Mrs. Charles
Green, Jay Greer, Elmer Rausch,
and Mrs. Shade Watkins, whose
term had expired and who were
not thus eligible for reelection. The
other members of the board whose
terms have not expired are Guy
Green, M. O. Kennedy, Ray Brake,
Walter Kasper, c. F. Diehl, Mrs,
Matt Pacha, Mrs. Harold Bishop,
and j. E. Carson.
William L. Coleman spoke on
the subject of the Union county
Hospital. He praised the Farm
Bureau councils for their help in
spreading information which aid
ed in obtaining the necessary votes
to carry the bond issue when it was
up for consideration. He explained
how the estimated amount for the
bond issue had been determined
the laws which regulate hospitals
the selection of the site, the fOrmat-
ion of the Union county Hospital
association, and the possibility OF
Federal grant without Federal
regulations. He gave the impression
that the Union county Hospital
would be one of the finest small
hospitals in the United States anC
would be an incentive for young
doctors to locate here.
In the address on Future Trend,
for Farmers" Mr.. D. c. Robinson
said that essentials for success il
any enterprise are cooperation ir
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-04
MILLS TO BE SPEAKER
ON AID CONFERENCE

Charles B. Mills executive of
the o. M. Scott e. Sons co. will be
the principal speaker for the sess-
ion on Direct Mail Advertising"
clinic to be held by the Ohio State
university college of commerce,
Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. Mills is recognized as an
authority on direct mail advertis-
ing, which is the Scott company's
main method of merchandising.
Serving with Mr.. Mills in the Di-
sect mail discussion will be Reid
Vance, of the Columbus Printing
ARTS association, who will serve
I'as chairman of the session.
The two day conference will
bpen at 9 am. Friday, and all
meetings will be held in the Com
merce building. The session for
which Mr.. Mills will be speaker
will begin at II am. Friday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-04
TARTAN ACT
FATAL TO MAN

A. B.Cole, 55, Of Columbus, died
in White Cross hospital Sunday af-
ternoon of head injuries suffered
when the pulley of a hay-rOpe on
which he was swinging, broke and
let him fall Is feet to the floor of
the barn on the farm formerly
owned by Walt Cody, 5 miles north
east of MarySville in Dover town.
ship.
Sheriff II. S. RooSa said Cole
was one of a party of several in
the barn at the time. He was at
tempting to swing from one hay
loft to another when the pulley
broke. The man landed on his head
and he suffered a fractured skull.
Sheriff RooSa and DR.. Albert M.
Johnston, coroner. were called. Ac-
cident happened about 4:30 a. m.
Sunday and Cole was rushed to
the hospital in the VIM. H. Faux
ner ambulance after emergency
treatment.
Cole is survived by his mother,
Mrs. Mary S. Cole, Columbus, a
brother, A. j. Cole, Columbus; and
a siser, Mrs. T. j. Caseo, Albany,
N. Y. Services will probably be
held Wednesday with interment in
WeSterVille.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-04
TWO SPEDERS NABBED
BY RAMSEY MONDAY

Two drivers were arrested on
speeding charges, late Sunday, by
State Highway Patrolman H. c.
Ramsey and arraigned before
Justice William H. Snodgrass.
They were William Russell,
Lima, charged with driving 85
miles per hour, and Charles Case,
owner of the Case Drive away CO.,
accused of doing 70 miles per hour
Both were fined $25 and costs and
were released upon payment.
Both men were driving north
on the Columbus rd. and were ar
rested by Patrolman Ramsey as
he was stationed at Routes 33 and
161 at Halls corners while the Pa
troll was searching for two band
its who abducted and later releas-
ed a Columbus woman following
a filling station hold-up.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-04
2 ACCIDENTS
AT MILFORD

Two automobile accidents were
reported in or near Milford Cen
ter, Thursday night, with one man
severely injured, State Highway
Patrolman II. G. Ramsey said to-
day.
Injured was w. P. Pratt, 81, of
PlumWood. whose parked automo-
bile was struck from the rear by
a car driven by Marion Murphy,
Marion, about 6 p. m.
Murphy told the Patrolman that
he was momentarily blinded by
headlights from an approaching
car so that he did not see Pratt'S
machine until he was almost upon
it. Murphy also claimed the tail
light was out on the Pratt auto.
The Murphy car Skidded side
wise into the rear of Pratt's ma
chine, damaging the left front side
of Murphy's car and the rear of
the other. The impact threw
Pratt'S head through the wind
shield, causing severe decorations
and other injuries.
A passing motorist, Carl Bill,
MarySville Rt. 3, brought the old
man to the office of DR.. Albert
Johnston, from where he was ta-
ken to White Cross hospital in the
Faulkner ambulance. The accident
occurred on Route A, about mile
from Milford Center.
Murphy was driving a 1941
Buick and Pratt, a 1882 Chevrolet.
Later Thursday night, the tract
or of Semi-trailer outfit was bad
ly damaged as the driver, George
Wright, Mogadore, sWerved the
vehicle into the side of an Ohio
Grain co. barn in Milford Center,
to avoid head-on collision with
a passenger car coming from the
opposite direction on the wrong
side of the road.
This accident happened at the
Pennsylvania crossing in Milford
Center. Wright told Patrolman
Ramsey that the other car pulled
to the left around the automatic
crossing gates, which were down
in warning of an on-coming train.
This put the passenger car di-
rectly in the path of Wright'S
truck and the latter headed toward
t he Milford business district,
swerved into the Ohio Grain co.
building to avoid hitting him. He did
not get the license number of the
passenger car.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-04
4APPEAR
BEFORE MAYOR

Four cases were reported by
Mayor Asman, this morning. They
were:
Harry Rinehart, Delaware coun-
ty, fined So and cost for going
through a traffic light at New
California. He was arrested Sat
urday afternoon by Patrolman
Poulton.
Harry Forsythe, of near Wood
stock, fined $50 and costs for driv-
ing while intoxicated. He was ar
rested Saturday night by Officer
Richard Simpson and arraigned
Sunday.
Chester Beightler, Marysville
fined $50 and costs for driving
while intoxicated. He was arrest
ed Saturday night by Officer AL
bert Saygrover and was arraigned
Sunday.
Dewey Baker, Marysville, SEN
fenced to 30 days in the Colun1N"-
Work house on charge of intoXica-
ton Baker, to whom the bars on
the Jail are probably as familiar
as those on his old brass bed (if
he has one) was picked up again
Saturday afternoon by Officer
Simpson. Bakers last trip before
the Mayor was about three weeks
or a month ago, at which time he
was promised stay in the Work
house the next time he was picked
I'D.