davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-02
Truman 81 i iiprizadeva
|preprecid stavko
||iieklarskih delaycey
Imenoval jje Odbor "a proucitev
faktov in Odredil preiskayo,
XII utegne dOvOliti visjje Gene

WASHINGTON, /. anuarja-Predsednik Truman je
veera podvzel dvoje korakov przadevanu da prepree
stavko industr jekla in zeeza kaero je CIO unia
ze odglasovala in ina priceti IA. januarja.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-02
JAPONSKE UCNE KNJIGE
Sc BODO UNCLE

TOXIC, 1. januarja. - Gen
Macarthur. je odredil, da Sc maj:
kasneje do 1. aprila unicijo vse
knjige, XII Sc rabijo v japonskih
solah "a pouk zgodovine, zem.
ljepisja in moralnih predmetov
Izdane bodo move knjige, XII DO.
do ociscene militarizma, nacijo.
nalisticne in Asinto-verske pro-
pagande.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-02

Chicago. Dne 20. decembra
je umrl Math Kobe, star okrog
50 let, 20 poklicu pei. Hfl =
ydovec, Y Amerili 80 let. zapsl-
MA Sorodnihe.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-02
i. 1916 prineslO
znatne Olajsave "a
daykOplacevalce
Vojni davek ma
izredne dobieke
in mike dohodke
odpravljen

WASHINGTON, /. januarja.
Prihod leta 1916 prinasa
olajsave "a okrog so milijonov
ameriskih davkoplacevalcev ka-
terih davcno breme Sc DO letos
prvic po is letih zmanjsalo. Ra-
cuna Sc, da DO cd olajsav priza-
detih so <milijonov oseb in da bo-
do skupne rekukcije znasale bli-
zu 6 milijard dolarjev.
v ponedeljek opolnoci so ma
stopile sledece davcne spremem-
me-.
1. Okoli IL milijonov oseb z
nizkimi dohodki je bilo crtanih
2 davcnega imenika. Drugi, ka-
terih dohodki znasajo do $780,
600 ma leto, bodo delezni zniza-
MIA, XII bo znasalo 10 proeentov
ali vec, in manjse redukcije Sc
uveljavijo tudii "a osebe z vec
kot $50, 600 dohodkov.
Racuna Sc, da bodo posamez-
niki kot celota letos placali
okrog dve milijardi in 644 mill
jonov dolarjev mani davkov kot
so jih lani. -
Davki ma korporacije Sc ts:,E
zhizajo "a $3,136,OOO,OO0
2. Vojni davek ma izredne do
biGke (excess profit taxi kor-
poracij, XII 'je znasal SO odstot-
kov in pol, je odpravljen. Vlada
je ia danevk uvedla "a prepre-
cenje vojnega profitarstva.
Davcno breme bizniskih intere-
SOW sc bo S TEN znizalo "a tri
milijarde in 1876 milijonov do
larjev. &C. 80: ! @.
3. Odbitki cd plac in mezd,
katere je odtrgal delodajalec, Sc
bodo v soglasjuz znizanjem do
hodninskega davka zmanjsali,
posledica cesar DO, da bodo pla-
&c in mezde navidezno povisa-
ne.
Novi zvezni davcni zakon da-
je posebne prednosti veteranom
druge svetovne vojne. Med dru-
gim doloca zbrisanje davkov ma
place vojakov v vojnem easu in
dale castnikom tri leta casa, da
izravnajo svoje racune z dave
MIN uradom.
KoIkovni davek ma automobile
0dpravljen ~
Korist Cd novega zakona bo-
do imeli tudi lastniki avtomo-
bilov, truckov in colnov.
Prihranjena jim DO vsota lao
milijonov dolarjev letno. ker
Jim ne bo treba vec placati Ia
kozvanega kolkovnega davka,
XII je znasal $5 ma leto.
Davek "a socialno zascito
ostane Be nadalje ! odstotek Cd
izplaGane mezde "a delavce in
delodajalce, medtem ko je "a
kon prvotno dolocal, da Sc ia
davek 8 /. januarjem automatic
no zvisa ma 2 odstotka in pol.
Novi davcni zakon, XII ga je
kongres sprejel preteklo jesen
bazira ma teoriji, da bo zmanj.
sanje davkov nudilo "inicijati.
vo'' kapitalu, kar pospesi indu'
strijo in trgovino tekom pre-
hodne dobe in . tenn preprec
hrezp0selnost.
Eprejeta znizanja 50 vecja kot
~ I'LL IL pripofocal xakladnisk
tajnik Vinson, II y takrat sva
81, ~ sprito dolgov, Il jill i
,istyarila vojna, bi morala bit
davEna zlaizanja x1nernejsa.
ICCrgA PREl1OGU xvIklLlsA
10c mn TONI
EaQg(sIel 0RA = urel
a. Is eene palaogli
& q - | 81 n <Isle eiInn IiiI k,lri
oy p lstoll.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-02

v industriji jekla in zeleza je
zaposlenih okrog 100000 moz.
Ako bi do stavke dejansko pri-
sle, bi to prizadelo vse panoge
industrijske aktivnosti v dezeli,
kajti jeklo je ena izmed vaznih
produktov, cd katerega je od-
visna veliki meri splosna de-
lavnost.
Predsednik je imenoval po-
sebno komisijo, podobno oni, XII
obstoji "a avtomobilsko indu-
strijo, katera maj bi proucila
dejstva in ma tel podlagi dala
priporocila, kako maj Sc izrav-
ma mezdni spor med unijo in ve-
likimi korporacijami
Diva sodnika in professor
imenOvani clanom komisije
Poleg tega je Truman naro-
Gil OPA uradu, da uvede preis-
kavo, katere posledica utegne
biti, da bo vladni urad "a kon-
trolo cen dovolil korporacijam
zvisati Gene jeklu. $3.50
Ia clane komisije, XII ina ugo-
toviti fakte glede mezdnega
spora. so bill imenovani: Robert
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-02
LA GUARDIA 30 PISAL
.AVTOBIO OGRAFIJO

NEW YORK. zalo1piska
tvrdka Lippincott Co. j. nazna-
Mia, da je podpisala poeodbo s
Fiorellom La Guarlja = "a
lozbo knjige, N katefi 30 bivai
|new-yorski xupan opisal svoje
zivljenje.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-02
MILIJARDO In POL IA MO-
DERNIZIRANJE HOTELOV

NEW YORK, -. Zveza anne
riskih hotelirjev naznanja, da
Sc DO tekom leta potrosila vso-
ia 81, 1,5OO,O 900, 900 "a novo opre-
mo in moderniziranje 12,868
hotelov v Zed. drzavah.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-02
GENE RABLJENIM AVTOM
ZNIZANE IA 4 ODSTOTKE

WASHINGTON, - OPA urad
je odredil znizanje cen "a rab-
ljene automobile, znasajoce 4
odstotke, kar je v soglasju z re-
gulacijo "a enako redukcijo vsa-
kin sest mesecev.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-07

day and said he had received no official orders to return to London. He said he would continue ct his duties until he receives formal or. ders to give up hiS post.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-07

This Is the last of 42 install. ments of material selected from General Marshalls report on the winning of World War IT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-07
Tool Engineers Meet Thursd0y

Waterbury members of the Amer. ican Society of Tool Engineers will attend a dinner and meeting Of the New Haven Chapter Thursday at 6:SO D, m. at the Chi Psi House, 2Il Park street, New Haven. Following the dinner. e technical meeting Will be held at 6 D. m. and M. w. Reid will discuss "Production Tools. Their Design and Use." MT. Reid is super. intendent of the Tool Section, Gem eral Electric Co.,. Bridgeport. He will speak on die casting operations and special manufacturing problems.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-07

discuss agenda and decide on . sys- tenn of voting at the first session.
 The group includes eight Kuomin- tang members; seven Communists; five Youth Party delegates; two from the Democratic League; two SalvationiSts: nine non-partiSanS; one from the Vocational Education Society; one Rural Self Government delegate; and two National Social iSts.
 Chiang appointed Lei Cheng. dep- uty secretary of the Peoples Politi- cal Council as chief secretary of the PCC.
 Only two topics are scheduled for discussions by the council: peaceful reconstruction and plans for Q na. tional assembly.
 The Central News Agency said the Government had agreed that the sessions will be open to the press but that the number of newsmen att tending may not exceed the number of delegates.
 Despite the political activity ain- ed ct peace and unity, Government troops and Communists were report. ed still fighting in many sectors of North China and Manchuria.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-07

MARKET QUOTATIONS
 Furnished by EISELE 6 KING LKBAIRE
 STOUT 6 co. 0S Center St. - Phone a-3lS1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-07

NC0nCl0ueo rom kagS 1) building. Police said it apparently had been used to gain entrance to Suzanne's bedroom in the Degnan's first floor apartment. The bedroom was at the rear of the house. The window, about seven feet from the ground, had been left open by the parents.
 Taken In PajamAs
 The girl apparently was taken away in her pajamas. Her other clothes were lndiSturbed.
 The Degnan's apartment occupies the entire first floor of . large vel. low-brick house. It is on the corner Of Q block of large houses surround ed by spacious lawns.
 The neighborhood, just oil the North Lake shore, is inhabited by a number of prominent persons.
 Degnan receives $7,5O0 yearly from the OPA. but the sire of the home indicated he may have inde- pendent means.
 The Degnans have another daughter, Elizabeth, 10, who sleeps in another bedroom. She was moi disturbed.
 Police Starts Probe
 Police Commissioner John Prem dergast arrived to direct the in- vestigation of the Kidnapping, short ly after Degnan notified authorities his daughter was missing.
 Detectives said they were Ilol overlooking the possibility that the girl could have been kidnapped .by gangsters involved in black market activities being investigated by the OPA.
 Suzanne, . first grade pupil ai Sacred Heart Academy, has blonde hair worn in a loose bob. Her fatheI said she makes friends easily"
 Degnan came here last February after working as an OPA price liai. son officer in Philadelphia anc Washington. Before joining the OPA he lived in Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-07
lSyS.tz3 3Eztzgs N1z
By General lIso.s. c Marshall
esnnoi Report of the cksf Of Stsff @ ths .. S. Amv 4 g Is43 sO I9ts. to tks SscFstor ef Wor

craft weapons are a good example. The highly efficient antiaircraft of today did not materialize until long after the fighting began, The con. sequent cost in time, life, and mon- ey of this failure to spend the necessary sums on such activity in peacetime has been appalling.
 Industrial Mobilization
 There Is another phase of scien- tiflc research which I think has been somewhat ignored-the de- velopment of expeditions methous for the mass production of war materiel. This is of great impor- tance since it determines how quickly we can mobilize our re- sources if war comes and how large and costly our reserve stocks of war matericl must be. Serious thought and planning along this line can save millions of tax dol- lars.
 We can be certain that the next war, if there is one, will be even more total thn ,,S... Ine. The na- ture of war IS such that once 1t begins it can end only as this one is ending, in the destruction of the vanQuished, and it should be as- stunned that another reconversion from peace to war production will take place initally under enemy distant bombardment. Industrial mobilization plans must be found- ed on these assumptions and 50 organized that they will meet them and any other situation that may develop. Yet they must in no way retard or inhihit the course of peacetime production.
 If this nation is to remain great 1t must bear In mind now and in the future that was is not the choice of those who wish passion ately for peace. It is the choice of those who are willing to resort to violence for political advantage. We can fortify ourselves against disaster, I am convinced, by the measures I have here outlined. Tn these projections we can face the future with reasonable hope for the best and with quiet assurance that even though the worst may comes we are prepared for it.
 At President Washington said in his message to Congress of 3 De- cember 1793:
 T cannot recommend to your notice measures for the fulfillment of our duties to the rest of the world, without again pressing upon you the necessity of placing ourselves in 6 position of complete defense, and of extracting from them the fulflilment of the duties towarCss us. The United States ought not to indulge a persuasion, that contrary to the order of hu- man efforts they will forever keep at a distance those painful appeals to arms, with which the history of every other nation abounds. There is rank due to the United States among nations, which will be withheld. if not absolutely lost, by the reputation of weakness-if we desire to avoid insult we must be ready to repel it; if we desire to secure peace, one of the most powerful institutions of our rising prosperity, 1t must be known that we are at all times ready for war" !"
 THE END
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-07
Testimonials For Officers
 Fro Department
 Folos Recently
 nonoFod MeM

Newly appointed officers Of the Waterbury Fire Department were honured af testimonial dinners held over the weekend.
 Chief Martin !. Canplon vas honored by his comrades ct fire headquarters Saturday evening. The boys also took advantage of Che occasion Co fete James Flynn pro- noted from the rank of private to lieutenant and Go salute Private stephen Kelly, who hes been placed on Che retired list. Gifts and elogies wer paid the three guests oe honor. Captain William Fitzgerald Of Truck co. offlclated as master of-ceremonies. Deputy Chiefs Fran cis Scuily and Richard Sheehan were alsoe in attendance at th ceremonies. They were also recently promoted. Private John Murphy and Clement Bowling prepared the din- ner. Private William Clasby render cd e number of solosn. A police Quartette consisting of Joh Hreen, John Spadaro, Frank Romano and Barry Loughlln also added to the enpoyment of the affair.
 Captain James 1T. McDonald, new department drillmaster, and Cap- tain Richard of Engine co. No. 5. were honored ct Q turkey dinner served yesterday at the East Main and Orange street station. Chief Martin Campion and Deputy Chiefs Francis Scully and Richard Shee- han were present. captain James A. Moran, It. John A. Burns and It. John E. .Ryeal, also recently ad- vanced in rank, were present. Pri- vate Harold Mulville was chairman of the committee of arrangements and Private Maurice Mccarthy. master-of-oeremonies for the oc- casion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-07
Walter WIncheIl
 O. RrO0dWGy
''.s - aals''.sa e..g.lIas, isIl s0ilg Eav...

chanan. ct d, is broke in H'wood A bantam mag will soon publish Che story of an il-year old girl, the first artiflcially inseminated bahyl
 meynal and Hitchcock, the book publishers, rate orchids from start- ing Pamphlet Press. It will publish the really hot exposes the big mags won't handle. The first will be Henry Hoke's sizSler, Its Q Secret" due any day Lawrence Tier ney and Buff Cobb are a Daily Double But so are Vic Hunter and Joan Caulfield Tts q girl at Doctors Hosp for the realty broker George Horns The Jean Pierre Aumonts (Maria Montez) expect to increase the papa-lation about April 18th Martha ODris. coll and Capt. Doug. Moulton, one of Halsey's brain-trusters, are Cupi- doodllng Whatever happened to the oldie about the two canaries for sale? One sang and you had to buy the other 'as he does the ar- rangementsl" With Q slight twist it's a cartoon on page IS of . New York mag.
 Attn, 57th Division: The lst Div. meeting of the 77th is at the 77th Clubhouse on Jan. l6th at 8:30 D. m. Rolli Friedland merges with l.. Landers, director of Enchanted Forest" in a few months Jean Arthur and groom Frank Ross are expected to make it legal shortly. ;. Danny Danker's lovely widow will marry Carl Leserman of Clam merville's United Artists The Jerry Coopers (Martha Goldthwaite) are rehearsing lullabies Las Vegas reporters are unhappy about Hank Greenberg's reluctance to CO., operate Ed Gardner's coast mansion has almost a dozen oil paintings of himself instead of mir TOTS Milton Rubin debuts as producer with a musical, Holiday for Love" in May. The score is by Maria (Tippy Tippy-Tin) Grever. !. Who slugge cdrooner Johnny John ston in Miami2 .. Iz Elinson hears that when Rita Hayworths divorce action is heard MT. Welles will be happy with the custody of MT. Welles The gazettes muffed the suicide attempt of Q plane exec over a gal thrush. The night before the would-be corpse swallowed sleeping pills" London Terrace residents heard him pounding on her door and screaming: You'll be sorry!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-07

MORGAN WORKS ON
 Frankfurt, Jan. 7-(UPl-Lt. Gen. Frederick Morgan. UNRRA chief for Germany, continued at his job to-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-07
STUDENTS HEAR POPE

Vatican City. Jan. 7-(Up)-Pope Plus told a group of university stu- dents of the Italian Catholic Ac- ton today to beware of "thoSe things which may offend in any manner your religious sentiments in these times of formidable up- heaYals."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-07
Instructions Leftin Room

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-07
InitioI Sino
 ToIks Good

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-07
SAILOR DIES IN CRASH

Chester. Jan. T-WP)-Due to ro turn from a Navy leave in anotller week, Jerry Walden, 20. was killed Sunday when an automobile in which he was riding left the highs way and overturned.
 The driver, Bernard Radway, told police he was blinded by the head- lights of another car.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-07
Ministers to He0r [. .LeauenuUorth Sherry

At 6 meeting of the Waterbury Ministers Association which win be held Friday at 12:30 in the Central YMCA, Leavenworth P. Sperry, president of the Scovill Mfg. Co.,, will address the group. The meet ing will take the place of the asso- citations usual Tuesday meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-07
Local Young Women Take Final YoEus

Five young women from Water bury, took final VOWS in the Order of the Sisters of Mercy. Hartford, at St. Joseph's Cathedral, New Years day.
 They were Sister M. Avellina Fla herty, Sister Maria Doanta Marsele, Sister M. Madeline Fallon, and Sis- ter M. Consolata O'Connor.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-25
: PEORIA
BY Mrs. Blanche Longshore

Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Smallwood
were Monday evening callers of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Smith, of near Marysville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Lockwood
and baby were Thursday evening
callers of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Smallwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Shirk and
daughters spent Sunday with
Dana Draper and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Richardson
moved into their new home here
Thursday. We welcome the Rich
ardson's into our midst.
Thursday evening guests at the
VIM. Lockwood home were Paul
Coakley and family, of Byhalia.
Mrs. Pete Clark spent an after
noon last week with Mrs. Gene
SmallWood.
Callers the past week at the
Blaine Carpenter home were,
Mary Jewell, Becky and Georg-
ann Rhoades, of Raymond; Flor
ence Sears, Levon Clark, Mrs.
Wesley Lockwood, Mrs. Harlow
IDeWolf, Barbara Wiley, of Mar
ion; Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Shaw,
Marysville; and Mrs. Roberta Am
rine.
Mrs. Jim Blue and Mrs. Al
Franklin, spent Friday with
friends in Marysville.
Ada Shirk has returned home
from a pleasant visit with her son,
Thomas and family, of Kentucky.
The COMMITTEES, of U. B. Church,
met with Mrs. Don Shirk Tuesday
evening to make plans for a fam
lily night Festival to be given at
the Peoria School house, Tues
day evening before Thanksgiving.
Everyone welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hamilton
and son, Lowell, spent Monday
evening with the formers parents
in Byhalia.
Mr.. Jim Smallwood and family,
of Plain City, spent from Thurs
day until Sunday with his fam
lily here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Carpenter
were business visitors in Colum-
bus, Wednesday.
Guests during the weekend at
the Russell Lockwood home in
cluded, Bob Clark, Ines Small
wood, Ada Shirk, the Wood sisters,
Charles Sarver and family, Mar
tha Sarver, Rose Mary Wood, Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Richardson, Jack
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-25

READ THE JOURNAL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-25
FORTIETH WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Shirk and
family entertained on Sunday
honoring the 10th wedding an
niversary of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Roberts, of West
Mansfield.
The guests were; Mrs. Minnie
Davis, Raymond: Mr.. Frank Davis,
Akron; Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith
and daughter, Margaret, Column
bus; Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Fish, of
near Marion; Miss Joy Roberts,
Columbus; Mrs. Bernice Roberts
and children Dorothy, James,
Gary, and Bobby of Raymond;
Mrs. Emma Jean Alexander and
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Crumm,
and children, Gene, Mary and Lou,
of Broadway.
Following a bountiful dinner at
the noon hour, the recipients op-
ened their many beautiful gifts.
The afternoon was spent in a
social way.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-25

Total IL Total
Score by quarters:
La Rue 6 3 10 :!
Meeker 3- l!
Official: Bell-MarSeille
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-25

the Rev. Fir. John Wolf. A re-
lception was held at the brides
home in. the afternoon. After
their honeymoon, the couple were
to be at home on the farm which
Mr.. Scharf recently rented near
Kenton.
Cagers Organize
Several former LaRue high
school basketball stars have form
ed the LaRue Indians, an Inde-
pendent team under sponsorship
of the Business Mems association.
Included ON the lineup will be
Delbert Greenwood, who gradual
ed from LaRue in 1885, Kenny
Jones, of the 1916 graduating
class; Ted Dennison, 1914: Rob-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-25
LaRue Section

Rue, and the couple will reside
in LaRue, for the time being.
Scharf Wolf Wedding
Miss Mary Rita Wolf, daughter
of Al Wolf, of LaRue, and Carl
A. Scharf jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl A. Scharf, of Mt. Victory,
were married Saturday, Nov. 9,
at the st. Joseph Catholic church
in LaRue. The wedding was SOL
emnized by Father John Wolf, of
Columbus, uncle of the bride,
assisted by his two brothers, Faith
er Anthony Wolf, Russell Point,
and Father Benedict Wolf, Rus
selville, KY,
Following the marriage service,
solemn high mass was offered by
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-25

Mrs. James Cox and baby
daughter have been dismissed
from San Antonio hospital, Ken
ton, to their West Mansfield home
James Taylor, IA, of w. Mans
field, is resting comfortably in
San Antonio hospital, Kenton, af-
ter being admitted at 1920 p.
m. Thursday. James and his
father, Brown Taylor, were re-
turning home from hunting trip,
last week and in getting out of
the car, young Taylor accident
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-25
West Mansfield

ally released the safety catch on
his rifle, shooting himself in the
left foot.
William K Riggs, West Mans
field, was admitted to Mary Ru-
tan hospital, Bellefontaine, Sun
day for medical treatment.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-25
L.aRue Caqers Win

LaRue Cagers Win
LaRue high school opened its
1896 AZ basketball season in sue
cessful fashion, Friday nigEs, de-
feating Meeker 25 to l9 on the
LaRue court. The home lads also
won the preliminary Reserve
game, % to 20.
LaRue was in front, 6 to 5, at
the end of the first quarter, the
score was tied at l2-all at half
time, and Meeker was in front,
16 to Is as the third period end
ed. Brockelsby, LaRue forward,
netted IL points to top the even
ing's scoring.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-25

ert Jones, 1943; Glen Dunkin,
1910; Paul Sager, 1888; Gene
Dunkin, 194l; Ralph Millisor, l9-
"a; and Hoop Price, 1912. All ex-
cept Kenny Jones are veterans OF
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-25
DOWN TO THE LAST DOLLAR

Horse rase bettors seem to be
incurable. They bet until they
are broke, then raise more cash
and then bet again. Dan Parker,
famous sports writer, tells about
them in one of the many fascinat-
ing features in The American
Wekl with this Sundays (Decem-
Der y issue of The Detroit Times.
1t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-25
NOVEMBER rs, 1896,

World War ii.
The team will play its home
games on Saturday nights, with.
a junior high game as the preN
liminary.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-25

Glendening and D alton Bur-
roughs.
Wilma Blue spent Wednesday
evening with Mrs. Al Franklin
south of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newman Kin
caide, of Ashtabula, spent few
days with relatives here.
Mrs. Mary Blue, son, Charles
and Jim Blue and family, spent
Sunday at the Ivan Johnson home,
near Lunda.
Callers last week of Homer
Montgomery and family were Mr..
and Mrs. Lowell Longbrake and
daughter, Mable Hodge, all of
Raymond.
Mrs. Joe DeGood spent the
weekend with Mrs. Osie Storms,
of York Center.