davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-21
M H CAGE
SKED READY

After considerable juggling,
much re-arranging and several
long-distance tie lie p h n e calls,
Athletic Director c.. L. Kings
more has finally been able to
complete the Marysville high
school 1946-'47 basketball sched-
ule.
1t calls for 16 games, eight at
home and eight away. Changes
in heads of athletic departments
in other schools, conflicts with
other league schedules, and just
plain misunderstanding on the
parts of couple of the opponents
forced the changes. In order to
schedule everyone desired, it
was necessary to play two games
on Saturday evenings instead of
Friday, Mr.. Kingsmore said.
The first game will be next
Friday night with London high
furnishing the opposition in the
! Marysville gym. The complete
schedule follows:
Nov. 20 London.
Dec. z Sunbury.
Dec. 10 Plain City,
Dec. 13 at st. Marys.
Dec. 20 Mt. Gilead.
Dec. 81 Delaware.
Jan. l Upper Sandusky.
Jan 3 at Bellefontaine.
Jan 10 at Redwood.
Jan. IA at Sunbury.
Jan 18. Worthington.
Jan 81 at Plain City.
Jan "a st. Mary
Jan 81 At Mt. Gilead.
Feb. Z Redwood.
Feb 13 at London.
Feb 18 at Delaware.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-21

lift. A high school freshman, she
developed the disease about a
month ago and is now undergoing
treatment in Memorial Hospital
in Lima.
Another pupil of the school,
Evangeline Bealer, Is, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Belotes Bealer,
suffered some temporary paral-
ysis of her arm and leg due to
Slight conclusion caused by strik-
ing her head while getting into
an automobile on Oct 30. She has
now completely recovered and
was back in school Monday.
Warn Against Fatigue
In a statement being distribu-
ted to the parents of the Byhalia
pupils, DR.. Laughbaum suggests
that the children be kept at home
for a few days and that they
avoid excessive fatigue, as pol
10 is more like to attack those
who are physically exhausted.
Supt. Hurst states that the
basketball games scheduled for
Friday of this week and Tuesday
of next week are being cancelled.
A Grange program scheduled for
Saturday night has also been can
celled.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-21
COTTAGE PRAYER MEETING

There will be a cottage prayer
meeting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Garfield WORDS, one-half
mile west of Raymond, Friday,
Nov. %, at 8 p. m. Rev. V. A.
Chesterman, pastor of the Church
of God at Bellefontaine, will be
in charge. Everyone is invited.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-21
Wa sh Mattress Pad

A mattress pad, although covered
by a sheet. becomes soiled and
should be washed. If it is of the
padded kind, that may be purchased
ready-made wash it in a heavy
lukewarm suds, and squeeze, do not
rub. Scrub stubborn stains with
brush.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-21
OPERATED ON TO-DAY

Arnold Rausch, Marysville, Rt.
/, was taken to Grant hospital on
Tuesday morning. He underwent
major operation this morning
and will be there two weeks. His
room is 464, on the fourth floor.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-21
BAKE SALE

1sBAKE SALE
Bake sale by York P. 7. A. will
be held at Union Rural Electric
, office, Tuesday, November 70,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-07

When your hearts on a
merry-go-round = capture the
golden ring of romance with
Tailspin perfume. Wear it
for gayety, for love,
for laughter. From s1.65 plus tax
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-30
SANDY PLAIN

Ted Soles was recent patient in
the Veterans hospital in Fayette-
vile for a few days.
Mrs. Lacy Bozeman and Miss Kat
tie Cause spent Friday in Whining
ton.
MIR. and Mrs. Luther Norris spent
a while Friday afternoon in the home
of Mrs. John Soles who is i'll at
the present time.
Miss Mary Boswell of Wilmington
spent a week end recently in the
home of her parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Won Boswell.
MIR. and Mrs. Floyd Norris and
two children spent Sunday afternoon
with MIR. and Mrs. Ted soles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foy Fowler Spnet
Sunday at Brook Green Garden.
Miss Rachel Benton of WhiteVille
who recently graduated from the
Thompson Memorial hospital OF
Lumberton, was guest of Edward
and Rosa Nell Norris last Wednes-
day afternoon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-30
NEW LIFE

MIR. and Mrs. Ocie Spivey and
children spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Fipps.
Mrs. lack Wright has returned
from Wilmington after spending
several weeks with Mr.. and Mrs.
Worth Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs Clyde Floyd and son
and Mrs. Gene Cannon Of Conway,
S. c.. were the Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Watts.
Phyllis Cox spent Thursday night
with her grandmother, Mrs. F. e.
Cox Of Sandy Plain.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Watts of Will
mington spent Sunday with his
father, o. o. Watts.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-30

ertheless. HOLSTERS are more
closely related to spiders than 10
fish! . Until the war put us
on the paper standard, humans
had been walking on leather lof
all of 1000 years.
Il r
The housing shortage has even
hit the birds, if a story from Penn
sylvania is to be believed. IL says
fiat a robin built its nest and ia'e
it's eggs on top of box in Wnlcn
a wren was doing the same thing
Tsk, tsk!
Consensus seems to be that ra-
dos reporting of the A-RomG
Blast at Bikini was a pref!
thorough 6ud. The radio Lads are
irving hard to place the blame on
the army and navy who, they say:
exercised TOO rigid censorship. II
anyone were to ask me Ia say
neither the army, the navy, nor
The radio lads are to blar"e. IT'S
not an easy job to get couple
thousand words out OF Wh2t az
best can be described as nothing
but big puff of smoke.
,ndent Press Service}
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-30
1t111:e22Ms:::.,;:
EI@1zw INK

Chicuqo, once Il major, Key
no;nt in the production OF net
3 pV,Js radio r t,'s shows, is AGAIN max
mo a bid to compete ,rith Nee9
York and H'euood in this fela;
Fiue q Of Mos ne1uest shows vs. are ire,
S estus and DrdS' it's Understood CPS.
MBS, and ABC haYe sin s'm' lar
plans atoot ;. Singled OUT ~. }Gs
Photographic honorS IN oor tmso
1peek's column are three Scae s;te
lorelies: Janet Blair, MargrST1te
Chapman, and Janis Paige; Trey ,e
appear for decorative, not P ~
lefty purposes. Hope you nNe
'em!
The Swiss are known as d
hardy lot, and their plans are
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-30
Sonny Sanders Has
Birthday Picnic

Sonny Sanders, son of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Ernest Sanders, was teteo u
birthday picnic at the beach last
Monday at which time II youngsters
were in attendance.
The entire group enjoyed the
merry-go-round, ferris wheel ana
rocket rides following the picnic.
Local children at the party were
Jimmy Winstead, Don Sanders Eli,
nv and Shay Smith, and Jean ana
Jack Peay. Other children were
present from Salisbury, GreensDoio
and Charlotte.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-30

NEW YORK, N.Y.-Interesting
developments in the field Of plas-
tics and fiber-glass Eliminates are
definitely in the making. This ap-
nlication of plastics involves
synthetic resins, rather than
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-30

mates include radio cabinets, auto
bumpers, airplane propeller
blades. canoes and rowboats, lug
gage, and artificial limbs. When
we say projected uses" we mean
that the items enumerated are
already in varying stages Ct pro-
duction.
Our little man who gets every
where -Yonashonafeltz-r reports
the following double feature coup
let on a Mitchell (S.D) movie
marquee:
"JUST BEFORE DAWN"
"THE GENTLEMAN
MISBEHAVES"
FACTS, ODD AND OTHER,
WISE: The USA still has a coal
reserve sufficiently large to cover
an area the size of Ohio to depth
OF As feet =. Women in their
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-30

mOlQlIlS = v 49,
pounds, W 1t n
the resins used
as a coating
for layers OF
fib e r glas SIS
cloth to form
sheets or blocks
Of material
twice as strong
as steel, but
only about one
third as heavy.
Projected uses
r. kL1o1 1oroi-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-30

II d. W 49,,
seems. In that
m GU n t a / n
US Ii t t l e
country there's
a flower tllat :
pushes Itself
through solid
ice to bloom IN
the spring =.
This fact may
be somew n a t
of a shock to
gourmets but
~ Arn NOW
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-30
City Cash Store
Changes Hands

F. G. Britt and o'Neal shelley
nurchased the City Cash Store and
Market from R. B. Britt this week
and onened the doors under the new
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-30

Mr. and Mrs. w. Dick Gore OF
Bethel announce the birth and oeath
of an infant son at the columbus
county hospital in Whiteville Sun
dow Mrs Gore is the former MISS
tLetha Swain.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-30
management Tuesday mornir.


Both the new owners h.,.
working in the City Cash ST.. T.
some time while it was beir. 5
ated by its former owner. W
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Brit. b,.
running the establishment f.. v
most two years. :
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-30


tWentieS a r e
supposed to be
better custom
ers in the gen.
eral merChan-
disc field than
those past 40.
Whether they
spend m o r e
money or are
easier on the
sales gals isn't
made clear .
The word "ras-
CAL once sig
$500 No-- thaA
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-30

nified a deer so rundown thaS
if was unfit to be hunted.
distributed by Indep
Evening star., 1946-02-24
Senators 10 Debate
Lunches, GI Housing

A temporary housing bill for vet
Grams, and the House-approved per-
manent school lunch program are
slated for Senate debate this week
starting Tuesday.
Senator Ellender, Democrat OF
Louisiana, Is ready to call up the
Mead bill, authorizing a $3.50, ,O00, ,O0C
increase in the defense housing act,
to make available 100000 temporary
units.
The plan is to use surplus Army
and Navy facilities, and relocate
them where they are needed, upor
application of cities, States or edu-
cational institutions where veterans
are going to school.
Senator Russell, Democrat OF
Georgia, will seek to gain Senate
approval for the more liberal Sem
ate version OF the permanent plan
Of Federal aid to States for school
lunches. The House approved
s50, 900. 900 a year. The Senate bill
calls for $l00, 0,000, 900 annually.
Senator Taft. Republican of Ohio
said he may try to scale down the
ratio of Federal allotments, not be-
cause he is opposed to the principle
OF Federal aid. or to school lunch
programs, but because he feels the
pending legislation Is not based suf-
ciently on need.
Evening star., 1946-02-24

drive, 1t has been announced, will
continue in Washington on an
experimental basis for one month.
If it is successful here, the program
will be extended throughout tn Ma
ton, according to Mrs. Elaror Close
De Bekessy, program chairman.
The local campaign. which is the
brainchild of its chairman, will con-
centrate its major effort on distri-
button of specially designed boxes to
schools and clubs, it is understood.
The boxes, to each Of which will be
affixed personal message from the
donor to the recipient, contain COM
partments speciafically designated to
hold coffee, cocoa, chocolate bars,
milk, meat, raisins and soap.
Cost Estimated Under So.
Cost of each box is estimated at
less than 81.
Mrs. Henry A. Wallace, wife of
the Secretary of Commerce, is in
charge of collections from cabinet
members, Mrs. De Bekessy said
Mrs. Robert H. Jackson, wife of the
Supreme Court justice, has distrib-
uted boxes among members of the
high tribunal, while the Senate and
the House Of Representatives are
being canvassed respectively by Mrs
Claude Pepper, wife of the Demo-
cratic Senator from Florida, and
Mrs. Augustus w. Bennet, wife OF
the Republican Representative from
New York.
Collections from schools and COL
leges of the District will begin in
about two weeks, Mrs. De Bekessy
predicted. That department will be
under the direction of Miss Erin
Samson, Miss Sue Rosenberg of the
United Nations Club will head the
drive among clubs in Washington.
Aviators Will Speak.
Several American aviators rescued
by the French underground after
being shot down over France-in-
cluding 1t Col. Beirne Lay, Wash
ington author-will speak in behalf
of the program before club and
school groups, Mrs. De Bekessy in
dicated.
Headquarters in Washington for
the relief organization are at l720
I street NV.
Evening star., 1946-02-24
Pufzi' HanfstaengI Seeks
AdmiHance 10 u. 5.
BY the Asxoeiotad Rrs,.

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-Eforts are
being made to admit Ernst PutzD
Hanfstaengl to the United States
instead of deporting him to Ger
many from London, his son said
tonight.
Hanfstaengl, now 50, was Adolf
Hitler's favorite pianist before the
fed Germany in 1887. His
son, Egon Ludwig Sedgewick Hanf-
steangl, Is, former United States
Army lieutenant, said q friend of
the family few to London yesterday
with affidavits for the American
Embassy there guaranteeing his
father would not become a public
charge If admitted to this country.
The younger Hanfstaengl said he
was anxious to prevent his fathers
to Germany, believing
that some Nazi, or German nation
aliSt, might eliminate what he thinks
to be an absolutely black traitor" J."
He said his father furnished infor-
nation to the American Government
during the war.
my fathers name and mine stink
in a good many nostrils in this coun-
try" the son said at press confer
ence, but it was not altogether my
fault and not altogether my
fathers. ."
Evening star., 1946-02-24
jap Mothers Anxious to Learn
If Daughters Can Marry GIs

railway station platforms, in public
parks, theaters and many other
places
"And some of them are so deep
in love as to be desirous of becoming
united with each other. Many
mothers of japanese girls often send
inquiries to the (Japanese) central
liaison Office, asking if their daugh-
ters may be authorized to be united
with G. I. boys"
The legal section of headquarters
called attention to the fact that
soldiers who marry Japanese girls
cannot take them to the United
States. However, should any of the
girls here happen to be Nisei
stranded in Japan during the war,
they, being American citizens, could
return to the United States.
That does not seem to be the
question posed by the Japanese
press. 1t obviously Is talking about
marriage to girls who are Japanese
citizens.
Evening star., 1946-02-24
Ex-senator Gillette
Says British Control
Palestine by Force
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Feb 23.-Former
Senator Gillette, Democrat of Iowa.
president of the American League
for a Free Palestine, declared today
that Great Britain had "usurped
absolute control over Palestine under
a system of colonial subjugation."
He told 100 delegates to the
leagues emergency conference on
Palestine that Britain has by force
prevented the return of Hebrews %
Palestine and has imposed ruinous
discriminatory laws relative to their
acquisition, use and disposal of land
and the produce of land"
Self Government Opposed"
Mr.. Gillette added: Great Bri-
tain not only has failed to give the
requisite advice and aid to the or
ganization of the constitutional
machinery for self government in
Palestine, but has consistently OPP
posed the attempts of the citizens
OF Palestine to establish their own
machinery of self-government.
"She has endeavored to promote
uiuIudl ulStTu uSL among SeCClOnS OF
the population. and has sought to
incite one against the other"
U. s. Action Favored.
Senator Magnuson, Democrat, OF
Washington. told the delegates if
Britain ultimately refused to adopt
President Truman's suggestion that
100, 900 displaced European Jews be
moved to Palestine, the United
States should take unilateral ac-
ton" to transport the Jews to Pal
estine in its own ships.
When the decision is made" he
said, then we should say we will
back that decision by force If nee
essary."
Senator Magnuson urged that the
question of recognizing Palestine as
an independent state be brought to
the United Nations Organization
and until Palestine gets a seat in
the UNO, America should speak for
her"
Evening star., 1946-02-24
Annual Shrine Circus
To Open Here April 8

The fifth annual Shrine Circus,
under auspices Of the Almas Tenn
pie, will be presented here the week
of April 8 at Uline's Arena, Howard
P. Foley, managing director, an
nounced yesterday.
DR.. William M. Mann, director of
the Washington Zoo, has been
named chairman of the circus acts
committee, with Maxim Lowe, as
SiStant.
The Hamid-Morton three ring
circus will present the annual
Shriners' show, proceeds of which
will 60 to the Shrine Charities and
Activities Fund for underprivileged
and crippled children
Others named to the executive
committee, under Mr.. Foley's chair
manship, are Earl Whittier Shinn,
first vice president; Edmund o.
Carl, second vice president: United
States Commissioner Needham C.
Turnage, third vice president;
Frederick Wilken, secretary and
treasurer, and Raymond M. Flor
ance, Ralph M. Wolfe, Floyd D.
Akers, William C. Shelton, Mai.
Omar w. Clark and Frank r.
Shull.
Evening star., 1946-02-24
Charles County Names
Posey as Assessor
Special D;sootch 10 Tn. s,or

LA PLATA, Md, Feb. ok. Car
lyle Posey has been appointed coun-
ty assessor by the Charles County
Board of County Commissioners to
succeed the late G. Guy Moreland.
Mr. Posey has operated a farm in
this county for several years. He
formerly was associated with Boss
g. Phelps in Washington and Bal
timore.
Rod Moure, general chairman for
the Charles County victory clothing
campaign, announced today that
15,009 pieces of clothing and 1896
pairs of shoes, totaling approx
mately 10000 pounds, have been
collected.
The drive was sponsored by the
Lions Club of Indian Head, Wal
dorf- -Brandywine, Hughesville and
La Plata.
Homemakers Clubs of Charles
County will meet next week as fol-
lows.
Benedict, at pm. Tuesday; In
dian Head, at pm. Wednesday;
Piccawaxen, at 2 pm. Thursday.
Evening star., 1946-02-24
|HaYeock Says Schools
Seek 10 Expand Aid 10
Handicapped Youth

Robert L. Haycock, superintendent
OF schools, declared yesterday the
school system, with the help of
Congress, was trying to expand its
service to handicapped children by
sending to homes and hospitals its
public school teachers of the visit
ing instruction corps"
Mr.. Haycock told members of the
Association for the Education of the
Physically Handicapped Shut-in
Children at its annual luncheon at
the Fairfax Hotel that the school
program reached out to what he
called four 'D's." They are, he said,
physically defective, economically
dependent. mentally deficient and
delinquents. ...
He highly praised the Association
OF Parents and Teachers for their
cooperation with the school author
tiles in helping push the program.
DR.. Carroll r. Reed, assistant su-
perintendent of schools, said the
associations movement was symbol
1c of the outreach by the school
system in its concern for the pupil. 4"
He predicted schools were bound"
to accept more responsibility for all
the children of all the people"
Mrs. Elizabeth M. Goodman, su-
pervisor of the visiting instruction
corps, reported that about 80 per cent
of the children taught at home or
in hospitals by the special teachers
went back to regular school. During
eight years she said more than 1.10O
children Of school divisions Il to 9
thereby had been given a new
chance to get their footing" and
that enough more from divisions 10
to 13 had been returned to school
to bring the number well over 1000.
She told many stories of how chill
dren had been brought up to the
average Of their school age by out
school instruction.
Other speakers included: Mrs.
Mamie L. Mizen, aide to Senator
OMahoney, Democrat of Wyoming;
David Amato, chief of the District
rehabilitation service; Mrs. A. ]. Ter
ry. new association president; and
Mrs. Florence E. Welsh, retiring pres
ldent, who presided.
Evening star., 1946-02-24
Alfred D. IrbY, Former
District Resident, Dies

Alfred D. Irby, 4s, formerly OF
Washington, died Thursday night at
his home in Bloomfield, N. j., after
long illness, according to word
received here last night.
A Washington resident for 20
years, Mr.. Irby attended Mckinley
Technical High School and was en-
ployed here by the Acacia Mutual
Life Insurance Co. until transferred
to Acacia's Newark Office. He was
native of Louisa County, Va.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Thelma Haines Irby; two daughters,
Miss Doris Virginia Irby and Miss
Jane Elizabeth Irby of Bloomfield;
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. 1.
Irby, 3546 Thirteenth street NV;
three brothers, DIR. Charles r. Irby
OF the Thirteenth street address,
Capt. w. I. Irby, jr., 5726 Eighth
street NV, and DR.. Franklin S.
Irby, Manhasset, N. Y; and sis
ter, Mrs. w. w. Beasley, White
Stone, Va.
Funeral services will be held at
8 o'clock tonight at Bloomfield with
cremation to follow.
Evening star., 1946-02-24
1000 Chicks Are Given Homes
After 7rumon-Anderson Rebuff

The 1000 baby chicks, refused by
President Truman and Secretary of
Agriculture Anderson after a long
train ride from Richmond, Ind,
found sanctuary last night with a
Montgomery County chicken farmer
and Maritime Service officer who
took the birds off the hands of re-
lieved Railway Express officials at
waiver prices.
1t. James G. Pinkerton, 29-year-
old veteran of 13 months overseas
with the USMS, was moved to buy
1000 of Hatcheryman William La
throp's baby chicks for $40 when he
read a story in The Star last night
telling of their plight.
After q futile two-hour search
for an open feed store here, 1t.
Pinkerton finally bought 10 pounds
Of corn meal in a grocery to feed
the chicks.
Earlier, the 1000 New Hampshire
chicks sent to President Truman by
Mr.. Lathrop as q protest against
Government requests for curtailed
poultry production, had been offer
ed to the White House and were re-
buffed twice by stern-faced guards.
The Chief Executive was on his
yacht Williamsburg and the White
House wasn't paying any $40 c. o. d.
for 200 potential fricasees, particu-
Evening star., 1946-02-24
by the Associated Press

TOKYO, Feb. 23.-The sight of
American soldiers strolling the
streets with arms about Japanese
girls has set the Tokyo press to
thinking about things matrimonial.
The press, therefore, asked wheth-
er such young couples could be
married. At press conference for
Japanese reporters, a representa-
tive of Allied headquarters gave
this answer:
There is no policy against such
marriages, but. as in Germany, the
approval of a mans senior officer
must be obtained. AS far as head
quarters is aware, no such situa-
ton has arisen.
This mornings edition Of Yomi-
uri-Hochi commented:
"The cursed fire of the war has
long ceased and now American boys
and Japanase girls are presenting
friendly scenes on the streets, on