davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-08

The Local IL All-Stars
iourneyed to Jackson, Mich
igan, to engage the previously
unbeaten "Shamrocks" of
Michigan State Penitentiary
in a football game that proved
to be nothing short of a sensa-
tional contest. 1t was a hard
fought, well played, clean game
with the All-Stars dominating
the play to the tune of a 14-7
vicory.
The Shamrocks crossed the
so yard line only once in the
contest and this was in the third
stanza when a "a yard punt re-
turn combined with two COM
pleted long passes resulted in a
touchdown, The kick for extra
point was good and the score
was knotted at 7 all.
The Local IL stalwarts kicked
off to open the game and the
Shamrocks, finding the All-Star
forward wall too stubborn to be
moved, was forced to kick to the
Union mems 40-yard line. It was
at this point that the powerful,
speedy Local IL machine went
into high gear with Paul Varwig
and Rollie Jackson putting the
ball on the Shamrock IL. The
Michigan team dug in when the
Stars reached the z and took
possession of the ball on downs.
Deep in their own territory
the Jackson team surprised the
Stars with a quick kick to the
unions Al. A pass from Percy
Jeffries to fleet Fred Fleming
was good for 80 yards, followed
by an off-tackle run by Varwig
TO the 7. Rollie jackson then
added three on a fake reverse
and scored on the next play
with a straight plunge over the
center of the line. A pass from
Capt. "Bing" Crosby to end Ray
Jagodzinski In the end zone was
good for the point.
The final score was made In
the last quarter on sustained
IS yard drive sparked by the
brilliant running of Varwig,
Jefferies and Fleming combined
with the plunging of Jackson,
who carried the ball over from
the 7. Walter Gunlite dropped
back from end position to kick
the extra point, making the
score 14-7.
The Unionmen, with their
powerful, fast charging line
gave the Michigan backs trouble
throughout the game. On several
occasions the wet soggy field
proved to be an aid to the jack
son team causing the Local IL
backs TO slip after they had
broken into the open. The entire
Local IL team played a hard,
clean game making it almost
impossible to pick one indi-
vidual as an outstanding per-
former, although the speed and
elusiveness of Paul Varwig and
the hard tackling and blocking
of Percy Jefferies kept the
Michigan team worried during
the game.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-08

and Wednesday, December
IL, with all games tentatively
arranged to be played in the
Scott High School gymnasium.
However, it is possible that some
of the games will be played at
Scott and some at one of the
elementary schools in the city.
Last year, Local IL conducted
one of the best basketball leagues
in Toledo with the Auto-Lite
taking championship honors by
defeating a stubborn Gordon
Bumper team in the final game
of the season, by the close score
of 81 to 30. The score was tied
at 30-all and with three seconds
left in the game, a foul was
called against Gordon Bumper
and Auto-Lite made good the
free throw for the margin of
one point, and the championship Il.
Gordon Bumper wound up in
tie for second place in the league
with Champion Spark Plug.
All of the Local IL Basketball
League games will be free IN
the public and will be officiated
by paid referees from the Toledo
Basketball Officials Association.
The IL teams represented at
Wednesday nights meeting are:
DeVilbisS Unit, Harry Heldt.
manager; National Supply,
James Manera, manager; Spicer
Unit 1.-TWO teams), Harvey Robe
deau, manager; Surface Combus-
tion, Jim Murphy, manager:
Champion Spark Plug, Maurey
Monetta, manager; Toledo Pipe
Threading, Ray Olszewski, man
ager; Auto-Lite Unit, Ed Mar
quardt, manager; Toledo Scales,
Chuck Cramer, manager; WHY'S
Overland, T o d o Tubes and
Swartzbaugh Unit.
The next meeting of basket
ball managers will be held at z
p. m. on Friday, Nov. Is.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-08
December 9.
Twelve 7 Teams Entered !;
Games At Scott Hiqh

The 194647 edition of the Local IL Basketball League
formed at meeting of the managers Wednesday
night at which time schedule for the coming
drawn up and bylaws were adopted by the group.
Twelve teams represented in the group and it was
decided to have two divisions of the league which will play
two each week and three full rounds of competition
1t also hoped to have Round Robin tournament in each
division at the end of the season.
The league will get under way Monday December g.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-08
Harvey Sterling Sets Pace
In Local II Bowling Leagues

Harvey Sterling, bowling with WHY'S UAWCIO found him
being weeks top keger in the Local IL bowling leagues
Walt Bishops SOS the automen kept with Bng
winning three from Toledo Porcelain Enamel
Porcelains captain, John Kuszek, led his with 538.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-08

last year because OF the
classy first stringers sup
ported by a wealth of reserve
strength. This year the two
wonder teams are about even
on reserves and for this
reason the boys from South
Bend will have a better
chance for victory over the
Cadets of West Point.
Notre Dame has been the
"underdog" as far as the two
teams are classed and many
fans are betting on the
Irish" just for that reason,
but it is good logic to follow
the thought that bets are not
paid off on sentiment, but on
the results of the game. so,
watch your betting and re-
member that Army still rates
as the top team in the United
States.
The Army Mule is stub
born, but on the other hand,
the Notre Dame Irish" are
strategists, and Coach Frank
Leahy is the one who can plan
to successfully stop the high
scoring aces of the Army, Doc
Blanchard and Glenn Davis,
The Notre Dame players and
alumni" are still smarting
from the lacing which Coach
Earl Blaik's Cadets admins
tered last year-and the pre-
vious year. Frank Leahy, in
all probability, rates this
game as the most important
in his coaching career and is
carefully laying plans for
big Notre Dame victory.
During the war Army held
sway in pigskin circles while
all the colleges in the country
had to take whatever football
timber was left over. But this
year things are little differ
ent and Notre Dame has re-
covered her greatness.
So here's my prediction: A
margin of one touchdown for
mighty Notre Dame - and
Knute Rockne.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-08

Army team but games were played and teams eliminated
the odds have swung towards Nore Dame at such rapid
oce that the two eridiron machines almost par
Armv has had the most powerful team in the country
for few wears and trounced the Notre Dame aggregation
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-08

AS an added feature to the
Notre Dame-Army football game
tomorrow, the Notre Dame band
will present Lena the Hyena to
the crowd in Yankee Stadium
at the intermission. 1t will mark
the first unveiling of Lena to
the public-and that is the only
reason why some of us will not
mind missing the game.
X
Successful bag for Hunter
Goldstein; four ducks, three
chinks, two deer, one Holstein.
The baseball writer's will
spend all winter taking back the
things they said about Eddie
Dyer all summer.
r X \
Bessie the Cow shed a croco-
dile tear; she died from a shot
that was meant for a deer.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-08
Basketball League Starts
Local IL Beats Pen In Football
Jeffries>vawiiq,
Jackson Star

The Local IL All-Stars
journeyed to Jackson, Mich
igan, to engage the previously
unbeaten "Shamrocks" of
Michigan State Penitentiary
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-08

pUWCIs oPNCNI uI4NA N~N~t 49,
Football fans all over the United STATES
will be very much interested in that game
and it is safe to say that every person who
is able to do SO will have his ears glued to
the radio accounts of the game.
Thousands, yes even millions, of football
prognosticators are making their predictions
as to the outcome of this all-important game
which will decide the national collegiate
championship Earlier in the season the
betting odds were heavily in favor of the
Evening star., 1946-08-06

HOWARD B. KRAMER
JOHN E. MERGNER
MILTON H. PROSPERI
CHARLES A. ROSSITER
w. DUDLEY SPICKNALL
CHATHAM M. TOWERS
Evening star., 1946-08-06
Cab Council Proposes
Hackers Charge S1.25
10 Airport, Pentagon

| Adoption Of a sl25 charge for
single passengers going from the
District to National Airport, Penta-
gon and the Navy Annex was recon-
mended today to Washington taxi
cab drivers by the Washington
Tsvicab Advisory Council.
The council. an independent or
ganization, also advocated a 75-cent
group charge for passengers to these
points in Virginia, which last Friday
were removed from the jurisdiction
OF the District Public Utilities
Commission.
The new cab rates. nearly 50 per
cent higher than those charged
under PUG control, were recon-
mended following poll by the
council of nearly 700 hackers here
E. Erwin Dollar, council chairman
said the new rates met the approval
! of the vast ma jority of the drivers
interviewed.
The old PUG rates were 90 cents
for single passengers and rs cents
1 for group riding.
I Mr.. Dollar also said his organiza
ton, with approval of local drivers
was recommending fat charge OF
IS cents mile to any point in
Maryland or Virginia within 10 miles
OF the District line. For trips farther
than 10 miles from Washington, he
recommended that passengers and
drivers make their own price
arrangements
Mr.. Dollar said that drivers en-
ployed by the Diamond, Yellow and
Washington Cab Cos. were among
those who found the new rates
acceptable,
Evening star., 1946-08-06
Soaring Record Claimed
For Smile Round Trip

ELMIRA, N. Y. Aug. 6-Maurice
T.. Waters, jr. of Elfmira held an I'M
offlcial national distance-and-re
record for single place gliders to-
day following fight in the national
soaring contest.
Mr.. Walters said he flew to Bath
and bac to Chemung County Air
port. distance of 50 airline miles
without stop yesterday. but his
claim, as with those of all other sail
plane pilots at the two-week meet
must be verified by the Soaring So
ciety of America before it is ruled
official.
The official distance and return
record is held by Chester Decker ol
Glen Rock, N. j., who few 40 miles
during the 1899 meet here.
The best distance In flights yes
terday, third day of the meet, was
attained by John Robinson of Alta
dena, Calf. defending national
soaring champio-, and Clarence w
See. jr.. of Baldwinsville. They
few 80 miles in separate gliders and
landed at the Sunbury tPa.) Airport
Evening star., 1946-08-06
New YorkCentroI
Asks Police to
Find Lost Train
BY the Associoted Press

ROME, N. Y, Aug. 6.-Desk Sergt.
Clarence Grogan checked his cal
endar to assure himself it wasn't
April l today when he received
a telephone call asking police as
sistance in locating a missing New
York Central train.
Could the Rome police help find
the Utica -Watertown milk train?
Sergt. Grogan was asked. The train
was last reported mile and .
half east of Rome.
While two policemen were survey
ing the tracks from a patrol car
a call came in that the train had
been found.
The engine had broken down and
the train crew was unable to report
the trouble to the Rome station.
The sun takes about Is days to
turn all the way around once. 1t is
400 times as large as the moon
whose diameter Is 2.160 miles.
Evening star., 1946-08-06

mand owing to heavy backlog Of
orders, the Civilian Production Ad-
ministration reported yesterday.
Brick production rose 20 1000 :
600 during the month, a II per cent
rise over June. CPA estimated. thus
boosting a months output apove
400, 600 900 for the first time since
l94l.
Clay tile production rose to t05,-
600 tons, an increase OF per cert,
and similar per cent rise boost ed
clay sewer pipe output to 100000
tons for the month.
Evening star., 1946-08-06
1o1 POISONOUS PLANTS
MAY CAUSE SKIN RASH!

In your own back yard, or in nearby
woods, there lurk more than 100
plants that may cause toxic skin
rash. Poison ivy, oak. sumac. laurel.
larkspur. buck wheat, lady slippers.
and parsnips are only few of the
plants that may cause you grief.
You can't always avoid contact.
But--you can try I-ODORAL Oint-
ment---a powerful palliative that
promptly soothes the burning, Itch
external skin troubles such rs poison
Ivy, ringworm. fungi infections. i'm
Evening star., 1946-08-06
Brick Production Rises,
But Still Trails Demand

Last months production of bricks.
structural tile and clay sewer pipe
but is still far below de-
Evening star., 1946-08-06

petigo. and "ba yard dermatitis.
I-ODORAI. works because IL contains
carefully balanced combination OF
thymoI-iodide and calomel. Take J.
ODORAI4 with you on your vacation
---trse il at the first sign of poison
ivy or other contact dermatitis condi-
tious Money back il not
satisfied Ask your I sIffs,ssN
druggist for I-odoraL e, rs.nf
Ll[IIIIi|III!::::::::: III ::::!';l 3:
OINTMENT n..s,
Evening star., 1946-08-06
BOARD OF DIRECTORS

ARTHUR C. BALSER
WILFRED H. BLANZ
BERNARD j. COYLE
DR.. WILLIAM C. FARMER
ALBERT w. HOWARD
CHARLES H. KINDLE
Evening star., 1946-09-15
ExcMsi0ely Yours,
Capital Abounds With Bachelors;
Bird 'S-Eye View of Social Front

This is the most unsettled season
OF the social year. In fact, the only
thing you can count on like taxes
Is that the dizzy entertaining pace
of the Nations Capital will un-
doubtedly reach, to speak in the
vernacular, atomic proportions in
the coming months. People are still
checking in from resorts, trying to
find new homes or putting old ones
in order, and, of course, combing
the town for the last word in chic
Truly trying times.
Speaking of finding new homes
heres recent occurrence that shows
how fraught with possibilities the
real estate business really is. Grace
Armatt, who owns bit of property
here and there, advertised spacious
bachelor apartment for rent the
other day and the results are de-
lightful to null over. BY the enc
of the day when the apartment had
been rented to a colonel and three
captains in the Army Air Corps, she
had list Of the names of 35 bache-
lors in town. What's more, she says,
they must be eligible because the
apartment they wanted was not Just
an inexpensive little nook. Being
married herself, Grace is Offering
the list to the highest bidder.
The Carroll Morgans are back on
the home front after a party
crowded week end on Cape Cod and
three divine weeks on remote
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Admiral Nimitz viii Cr01vn
Miss Snyder Regatta Queen

one OF the many colorful events
in two-week program of sport, skill
and pleasure will take place Tuesday
evening when Fleet Admiral Chester
w. Nimitz places the jeweled crown
upon the head Of lovely and attrac-
tive Miss Edith Drucie Snyder that
win make her the Queen of the
Presidents Cup Regatta.
The coronation ceremony will be
staged at the Sylvan Theater on the
Monument Grounds and will include
= brilliant pageant in which the
guard of honor, the court ladies In
waiting and their escorts and many
others will participate.
Preceding the coronation cere-
mony, which is timed for $40 O'Clock.
there will be a half hour concert
by the United States Marine Band.
and afterward the queen and her
attendants will be the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter H. Maloney at a
buffet supper at the Shoreham.
Other guests at the supper will be
the parents Of the court ladies in
waiting and also Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Ross and Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Mcnamara OF New York,
who will arrive Tuesday in time to
attend the coronation.
This years regatta queen is the
daughter of the Secretary of the
Treasury and Mrs. John w. Snyder,
Evening star., 1946-09-15

| II years she was in charge of the
international relations program of
| the American Association of Uni
versity Women as a member of its
staff.
In the spring of 1914, she left the
| AAUW to join the State Department
as a specialist in international Or
ganization. One of her early assign
ments was to serve as an assistant
secretary of the American group at
the Dumbarton Oaks Conference.
She was technical expert at the
San Francisco Conference and still
later served in a similar capacity at
the London meeting on the drafting
of the UNESCO constitution. She
was made United States member of
the UNESCO Preparatory Commits
sion last February.
DR.. Brunauer's interest in world
affairs can be traced to her child
hood. She was reared in San Fran
cisco in a household distinguished
by liberal attitude on public ques-
tions.
Her fathers parents had been ad-
vocates Of womanis suffrage as far
back as the 1880s and one of her
treasures is manuscript on the
emancipation of women in her
Grandmother Caukin's handwriting.
1t was written for presentation be-
fore a literary society in Portland,
| Greg, in 1886.
Mrs. Brunauer's mother also
- lSaa Z IlI, pana q 10
Evening star., 1946-09-15

who have settled themselves In the
Embassy there, and are thoroughly
enjoying the British capital
There are some 48 cases yet, to
be unpacked at Battery Terrell and
when chatted with the Aribassa-
dor and Sonora de Prado they were
trying to decide where to start and
were quite content to be enjoying
the lovely autumn days. They al-
ready have seen the beauties Of
Rock Greek Park during their sew
eral drives and Sonora de Prado
is anxious to explore the bride
paths.
I'VE are taking it 1eisurely. this
business of getting settled, and get
ting acquainted with the city as we
CO." said@th new chatelAine, whose
interests in addition to the out of
doors are in affairs of the day and In
the arts, She has opinions-but
being the wife Of a diplomat she Is
discreet in expressing them. She is
lover of the arts and she speaks
the Spanish of her husbands coun-
try, French and Portuguese which
she mastered during her nearly 10
years in Brazil. This. gracious lady
will be welcome addition to the
many charming hostesses in WASH
ington from other lands.
Evening star., 1946-09-15

called simply Mrs. Brunauer."
She is not an oStentatious person
and she is proud of her family.
Her husband Is Comdr. Stephen
Brunauer, now on terminal leave
after serving in the Nays Bureau
of Ordnance in charge of develop
ment of high explosives position
to which he will return in civilian
capacity His wife points out he
was awarded the Order of the Brit
ish Empire for his work during
the war and that last March he re-
ceived the Hillebrand Prize of the
Washington Chemical Society-an
honor coveted by local scientists.
AS for her two daughters-Mrs
Brunauer can produce photographs
on moments notice. The older,
Kathryn, will be next month. She
is blond, like her mother, and has
large, sapphire e-blue eyes. Elizabeth
is 4, brunei and possesses a win
some, vivacious personality.
, Combining career as an expert in
international affairs with a career
as mother has presented its quota
of problems, especially during the
shortage of help in the war years,
Mrs. Brunauer says she never would
have been able to manage without
the help of her husbands mother
who makes her home with them.
Mrs. Brunauers ability to hold
down more than one job at time,
however, dates back to her college
days when she did various jobs to
help pay her expenses.
Her interests have always centered
in international affairs. For almost
Evening star., 1946-09-15

and her escort will be 1t. Col James
Bait of the White House aide staff
Men selected from the United States
Navy and Marine Corps will COM
pose the guard of honor.
The court ladies in waiting are
Miss Snyder's close friends, and
with their escorts will be an excep-
tionally picturesque part of the
pageant. Miss Patricia Hannegan,
daughter of the Postmaster General
and Mrs. Robert Hannegan, heads
the list of court ladies, and the
others will be Miss Marilyn Ann
Krug. daughter of the Secretary of
the Interior and Mrs. Julius A.
krug; Miss Laurita Braden, daugh-
ter Of the Assistant Secretary Of
State and Mrs. Spruille Braden;
Miss Nora Martins, daughter of the
Brazilian Ambassador, and Nine.
Martins; Miss Elena Mora and Miss
Gabriela Mora, daughters of the
Chilean Ambassador, and Mime.
Mora; Miss June Lingo, daughter
of Comdr. and Mrs. B. Harrison
Lingo; Miss Joselyn Freer, daugh-
ter of the Federal Trade Commits
sioner and Mrs. Robert E. Freer;
Miss Mary Calvert, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. G. Baltimore Calvert, and
Miss Marian Cunmins, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer e. Cummins.
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Betty Beale

island In Georgian Bay. At the lat
ter spot they were visiting Adelaide,s
sister and brother-in law. Peggy and
Streeter Flynn. whose summer home
is 30 miles from the Canadian main
land and one of $4,000 islands In
water that's warm enough for the
most fastidious bather. On this
nontelephonic, practically unreach-
able site all four Morgans fished and
lazed, including Roy, who was then
recuperating from an operation and
IS now fully recovered and back at
Yale. Streeter Flynn and his BROTH
er Olney, by the way, are well known
In Washington, where they were
brought up. Olney, who has been
Republican Mayor of Tulsa, is now
running for Governor of Democratic
Oklahoma.
On Cape Cod, Adelaide and Car
roll stayed at Centerville with Corky
and Sis Thorn, who are motoring
home tomorrow. They saw the
Henry Porters, who are still up at
the Wianno Club: Mrs. Reeve Lewis,
who has beautiful cottage at
Wianno, and the Jim HinkleS of
Boston, who were here during the
war and have huge place at Oster-
Vile
Back from the lush charms of
Mexico and Guatemala are Evie
Walker, Mary Lightle and Ewes
brother Frank. They had three
wonderful weeks of vacation, flying
both ways, but especially liked the
native costumes, superb scenery and
relaxed atmosphere of Guatemala.
Less affected by the tourist trade
and only six hours flying time from
Florida, this colorful country, Evie
thinks, 1t destined to become more
and more popular as a resort. =.
Also back from Mexico way are
Bobby Washington and husband
John. who packed a whirl into two
weeks
Senator Ebert Thomas of Utah
was telling friends at the Eisenhow-
er reception for 1ield Marshal Mont
gomery that he will be married the
day after election day. There's one
Senator who is obviously not wor-
ried about the electoral outcome
-. Anne Bryan has gone vacation
ing to California and will be back
at her job in the State Department
october !. .. Nat Luttrell left
Wednesday for Santa Barbara, will
stop at Lake Arrowhead en- route
and return here the Goth. The
family OF DR.. c. Leslie Glenn, rector
of st. Johns Church, is back from
(See BEAL, Page D-13.)