davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-30
From The
Rule Book
By Wilbert Birdie" Rule
Director of Education and Recreation
Sports Editor
By Wilbert Birdie" Rule

Osborne Cowles will coach basketball at the University
of Michigan and he will be winner.
Won NAV depend upon it that Mchigan's basketball
will rank with any in the conference when CoWles has had
time to get his system established.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-30
Baseball Team
IS Defeated

The Local suffered its worst defeat of the
season. Sunday it lost to the Swantack mprover by
the score of l.. Ottawa Park
players surprised their most ardent supporters
bv their superb play they the honos in phase of
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-30

truly brilliant In recent years he has elevated
to position of absolute domination over eastern basket
ball ~ , ,
No doubt it will give Fritz Crser little extra jolt OF
CoNles starts winning at Michigan and Fritz
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-30

the game. They outhit The Un-
ionmen by 10 to 6 and played
errorless ball, while Local IL
PLAYERS committed two.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-30

can remind himself that ne
used a Minnesota boy to pick
up the one loose end in Mich
igan's athletics.
Cowles has been eager for
years to get into the Western
Conference, where he clearly
belongs.
There will be no lapse in
sport thrill between the close
of the baseball season and
the beginning of football.
Alabama, Tulane, Georgia
Tech, Georgia, Notre Dame,
Illinois, Southern California
and Washington will have
fired terrific rounds of foot
ball ammunition even before
the Worlds Series opens.
Now Mickey Owen is
claiming he never really
jumped to the M e x ic a n
League. If he can prove that,
then the War between the
States was all a mistake.
Although seldom seen in
populated areas, a baby grey
fox was seen playing in the
middle of North Canyon
Drive in Columbus recently
In order to make a honey.
crop, bees from a good colony
must visit up to 520,000,000I
flowers during the season i
The common American pock-I
ct gopher has furlined pock-'
cts in his cheeks The.
skins of rats are often used
to make pocket-books and.
tobacco pouches Very few.
people know that the lion has.
an extra claw. 1t is concealed.
in the hair near the tip of
his tail A snakes teeth.
are pointed backward to pre-
vent escape of animals cap
tured for food.
The Valley settler., 1946-10-31

All ACHIEVEMENT DAY Program will be hold :, in tho Polror CorE1lnit5r Hall nt 2:op pm. 4 program hos ba.a Il.2E,.,a :, T}14s: tho awards will be given ei ta7s *l-o. Ny 2, 'f4~
 =; #.s~'s E =. Tho PALMER .coAE.lrIPA. o.Ck3t4.E,k E-l5 REsrnEI meeting again ovor.r I-lts1LT .vcning at 7:3o in tho Music poqrl a4e tho .sl i-ool. The orcAost con use nGro s5a'iEg o,t1 reod instrulonts--violi ins end trlu-pets. Tho NlTAUsKA VALLEY CLIMBER OF COMMERCE ri1l root in tho boserpnt of tho Lutheran Church on Wedne sdoy November 6, at noon luncheon.
 The AMERICAN LEGION POST NO. Is will hnvo Social Moet ing this no xt Thursduy eve- ning, November F..
 The WASIIIA H0EalKERS' Club will meet wit Mrs. Dinkel on November 8. 4 doaonstra- tion ' ill be given on Candy Making. The DAIRMEN WILL. hold their regular noet- ing in tho Extension Office on Monday November IL.
 Tho souRDoUGH CLUB will meet at tho hone Of Mrs. Johonson on Tue sdoy November 12. A. demon stretioa will bo given on Candy Icking. 70 ~4-'.. 'e~' Tho MOOSE, LODGE will meet in tho Moose Hall on Tue sday evening November 12. Tho l2: 30 CLUB Eill neot at tho homo of Mrs. H. s. Bcuer on wodno sday November l3. Candy Making will bo doraonstr tod. Tho BUTTE HonomakprS vtlq noet at tho. horo
 -.i |
The Valley settler., 1946-10-31
NOVEMBER: "CALENLA AR GC| NOTfCES

Mrs.. I. M. scaldvik on Thursday November : IA, GondY Making will Do demon strotod, Tho NoarrcEE-~i1., P:TlnEER :ca..Nc5s NO. I will moot in tn L c.9-c Fall o5 3. % pin. or Thursday No la- l4. Tho usual lunch will bo, solwoGt, tt~ 'A' .''
 Tho MTNUeKA VALLEY LIBRARY AssoCIAT-lI will moot on Monday November Is, in th. Library Room at e:Oo pm. All merabcr3 md thoso interested in tho Library arc urged to attend. pTA will noot in tho School on Tuesday November 19, at 500 p.m.
 The HILLTOP HorotInkors' Club will meet on Wodne sdoy November 20, A'doGlon strot ion on Candy Making will be given. Tho NAT!NUszA VALLEY CHAMBER of COMMERCE will 1eot for Noon Luncheon on r1edne sdoy November 20. Tho place will Do ,annomced later.
 Tho WAsuN COMMUNITY CLUB will hold it's regular noeting. on Thursday November 2l, in tho School Building at Tosi1lo at p.m. The AMERICAN, LEGION POST NO. Is will hold it's regular meeting at $500 p.n. in the, Community Hall on Thursday November 21. The LEGION AUXILIARY will moot in the Ex- tension Office Thursday November 2l, at 500 p.n. ! LOOSE LODGE MEETS ON TUESDAY NOV. ge, 8 pr. Have you paid thnt $s. HOSPITAL DoW.TIoN for November? Don't forgot.
Evening star., 1946-08-23
Police Seek vandaIs
lin Church Ransackino

Police were looking today for van
dals who ransacked the Episcopal
Church of the Epiphany, Thirteenth
and G streets NV, early yesterday,
using candles from the altar to
guide them after smashing into the
building through three doors.
| The vandalism was discovered by
Edward Brown, colored, 48, of the
1700 block OF T street NV, sexton
Mr.. Brown said he discovered the
side door had been pried open with
a crowbar when he reported for
work.
After entering the church the
vandals found two more locked
doors barring their way, Mr.. Brown
said. The first of these was pried
open. and panel was knocked out
of the second. The crowbar was
found in the church by police, the
handle covered with paper in an
effort to avoid leaving fingerprints
| Police said wax from the candles
was found in every part of the
church. indicating the thieves made
thorough search.
Five aims boxes, all empty at the
time, were smashed, and the desk
in the parish house Office was forced
open, but nothing was stolen, police
! said.
Efforts to enter the sacristy, where
church vestments and sacred YES
sells are kept, failed when the knob
broke off the door, police said.
Evening star., 1946-08-23
Philippine General
Awarded Silver Stur

A Silver Star Medal for gallantry
in action was awarded by the Army
yesterday to Brig. Gen. Colixto
Duque, chief of the Philippine Mill
tary Mission to the United States
and chief of staff of the Philippine
Army.
The presentation was made by
Maj Gen. William F. Sharp, who
formerly commanded the Visayan-
Mindanao Force of the United
States forces to which Gen. Duque,
then colonel, was attached as
chief of staff of the 81st Division.
When the invading Japanese
forces landed at Parang, Lanao
April %, 1912, Col. Duque moved his
command post to a front-line posi-
ton and personally directed the de-
fense, inf1icting heavy losses on the
enemy. From May to May 20 he
launched a counter offensive that
prevented an enemy break through
into the pass leading to the Lake
Lanao region.
Col. Duque was made prisoner
eventually, when the Philippine Is
lands fell to the enemy.
Evening star., 1946-08-23
EXCL Gets 90 Days
For Entering Germany
BY the Associofed Press

FRIEDBERG, Germany, Aug. 49,
An American military govern
ment court yesterday sentenced
Ralph K. Beet, 26-year-old former
soldier from Willoughby, Ohio, to
80 days in Jail for entering occupied
Germany without proper authority.
Beet, who said he slowed away
on a troopship last May and came
to Germany in search of a job,
was ordered returned to the United
States after serving the sentence.
He refused to participate" in his
trial because he said he had been
denied the services of the legal
counsel he requested. Capt. Earl
j. Carroll of San Bruno, Calf.
whom Betz had sought as defense
counsel, was removed two days ago
from Betz's case-and several others
with the official explanation that
the action was taken to "avoid de-
lay" in another trial in which Capt.
Carroll may be called as witness.
WILLOUGHBY, Ohio, Aug. 23
P.-J. C. Betz, father of the former
American soldier who was SEN
fenced to 80 days imprisonment for
unauthorized entry into Germany
last night said he was unable to
understand why the Army allowed
his son to work for two months
before taking action.
HE landed in Germany about the
first of May and worked for about
two months" Mr.. Betz, an expert
mental worker for White Motor Co.,
said. "If he was in the wrong, I
don't understand why they didn't
send him home right away"
Evening star., 1946-08-23
Red Cross Jobs Abroad
Open to Stenoqruphers

Overseas stenographic jobs with
the American Red Cross are still
available and additional openings
will continue for at least two
months, national headquarters an
nounced today.
There are about $50 job openings
at present for qualified women stem
ographers. Candidates must be able
to take 80 words of dictation a
minute and type 40 words a minute
and must be willing to serve over
seas for one year.
Starting salary is $165 month
plus full maintenance, travel ex-
penses and basic uniform allowance
Most of those accepted will be sent
to Germany, Autsria. Japan, Korea
China, Okinawa or the Philippines
Applicants may inquire in person al
Red Cross national headquarters
personnel department, Eighteenth
and D streets NV, weekdays ano
Saturday mornings.
Evening star., 1946-08-23
Majority Of Workers
On Atom Want Union,
But Runof Is Needed
BY the Asso, ioted Press

OAK RIDGE, Tenn, Aug. 23.--
More than half the workers at the
three main atom bomb operating
plants here want union to be their
collective bargaining agent but have
given neither the AFL nor CIO
sufficient votes to represent them.
Tabulations of National Labor Re-
lations Board elections, which ended
yesterday, revealed that of the TO-
83l process, production and main
tenance workers voting, 4 ,128 favored
no union, 1922 voted for the AFL
Atomic Trades and Labor Council
and 3,081 were the CLOS Atomic
Workers Organizing Committee
Since neither the AFL nor the
CIO was able to poll a plurality
runoff elections will be necessary
to determine the will of the workers.
The runoff for each of the operat-
ing companies will give the voters
the choice of two propositions, these
being the two polling the highest
total in the original voting For in
stance, If the AFL and CIO were
high, the choice would be between
them.
Charles M. Brooks, special NLRB
representative In charge of the elec-
ton, said the runoff elections would
be held sometime after two weeks
have elapsed and before four weeks
are past.
At Monsanto Chemical Co., where
586 votes were cast. the AFL came
within five votes of polling a ma
jority of the total. There the CIC
polled 121; workers voting for nc
union totaled 1876, and the AFL re-
ceived 289.
A runof election between the two
unions will be necessary at Carbide
and Carbon. where 4,414 votes were
cast. The CIO trailed the AFL BY
less than 200 votes. There the AFI
reaped 1872, CIO got 1929 and ST:
ballots were cast for no union.
At Tennessee East Corp, larges,
of the three operating plants, the
runoff election will call for a yes.
no" vote only on whether the work.
ers want the AFL to represent then
as bargaining agent.
Ballots for no union led at Ten.
nessee Eastman, where 2,579 *
voted; 1,721 were for the AFL anc
1881 for the CIO. A total of 5,83l
ballots were cast.
Evening star., 1946-08-23
100 Officers Enrolled
In Potomac Reserves

Enrolment of more than 100 off,
GERS in the newly formed Officers
Division of the Potomac River Naval
Command Reserves was reported
Yesterday by Capt. Laurence A.
Abercrombie, director Of the Naval
Reserve.
Capt. Abercrombie said the figure
represents about half of the division
strength and added formation OF
another division may be necessary
Division members are not under the
Organized Reserve, but are volun-
teers who receive identical benefits
Some enlistment ratings are still
open in both surface and submarine
divisions, it was said. Ship and sta
tion keepers particularly are needed
Evening star., 1946-08-23
California Breaks Momentum
Of kIon by Gripping Profits
lFUfh OF a Series.
By Katherine Pinkhom
Associoted Press CORRESPONDENT

dragon, testified he was getting
$500 a year in 1888.
Ray j. Schneider, former
kleagle, testified that after the or
ganization disbanded in 1914 some
members continued to operate I'M
der guise of card clubs or fraternal
groups. Just how extensive the
Klan is in California today is i'm
possible to say. The FBI has as
signed men to the job of finding out,
but neither officials nor Klansmen
seem willing to venture an estimate.
Mr.. Kenny said his investigators
were surprised to draw a blank
when they looked for Klan organiza-
ton in some of the populous COM
munities where racial tension was
high during the war He said they
found strongest pro-Klan sentiment
in resort areas, where the prejudice
against non Caucasians had an eco
nomic basis.
In July the American Council on
Race Relations reported 18 acts of
racial violence had occurred in the
State within the last four months
such as beating of Negroes, burning
of crosses, defacing of synagogues
and putting up symbols in minority
group neighborhoods.
At the Los Angeles trial. a State
investigator told of being halted and
slugged when he was trailing a
Klansman at Lancaster.
Officials point out it is sometimes
impossible to distinguish the
Scrawled xxx" of a crank from
the genuine symbol of the organ
1ation. A Fresno rancher who re-
ported getting Klan letter protest
ing his sale of property to Negroes
was Jailed few days later, accused
Of having sent the letter to himself
In June the National Conference
OF Christians and Jews announced
concern over the growing boldness
of the Klan in the West But
those best in position to know say
they believe the Klan Is a potential
rather than actual power today.
Evening star., 1946-08-23

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 23.-Su-
perior Judge Alfred A. Paonessa on
May 81 revoked the State charter
the Ku Klux Klan had held since
1924 as a nonprofit organization
with benevolent and charitable OBJ
jectives.
The court agreed with Attorney
General Robert w. Kenny that the
Knights of the Hood and Robe.
"10-cent terrorists," Mr.. Kenny
called them-did not qualify.
The attorney generals investiga-
tors had turned up nearly half a
ton of anti-Semitic, anti Catholic,
anti-Negro literature, plus para
phernalia which included a portable
electric fiery cross. Trial evidence
was inclusive as to how recently or
widely this material had been used.
The court decree did not outlaw
the Klan in California. Mr.. Kenny's
suit to revoke its charter was cal
culated to cripple organizing mo-
mentum.
Profit-Taking Crippled.
After the World War, the Klan
rolled up State membership of
100000 within a few months, COL
lected tidy treasury with $10 in
itiation fees and was soon putting
heavy pressure on courts and prose-
cutors. 1t died down after the ma
tional organization was disbanded
in 1914.
"We wanted to move as fast as
possible to smash the outfits ma
chinery for growth" said Mr.
Kenny. Taking the profit out is
the most effective way to do that
And stripping it of respectability
robbed it of a strong talking point
in recruiting new members"
Five former Klan officials who
appeared at the trial testified that
the reason they gave up the activity
in recent years was the drying up
of their income as paid organizers
Theodore S. Noodle, a former grand
Evening star., 1946-08-23
Scout Aids in Capture
OF Tin Illinois Cana
BY the Asxoriufed Prexs

ELGIN, H., Aug. 23.-An alert Boy
Scout and an observant hotel clerk
were credited today with aiding in
the capture of two youths named by
police as the last members remain
ing at large of Chicago's Green
Car" gang.
Charles G. Seidel, Kane County
States attorney, said Anthony Kap-
sis, II, and Richard Schultz, l6, had
admitted, in a signed statement
shooting Robert Miller, 80, and
Grace Swanson, "a, a waitress, In
Mr.. Miller's roadhouse west Of Glen
coe. a North Shore suburb OF Chi
cago, Wednesday night.
Kapsis and Schultz denied, the
prosecutor reported, any knowledge
of the Lovers Lane" shooting
August of Lewis Zeinz, o. a war
veteran, and the wounding of his
f1ancee, Ingrid Larsen, 81.
Pursuing tip from a Chicago
Boy Scout, Orville Fangrow, Is, who
was camping nearby, almost 100
police and sheriff's men, aided by
two airplanes clrcling overhead, yes
terday spread dragnet around a
thicket hideout of the two youths
on lake miles northeast of here.
When the youths spied police,
they fed on foot, abandoning an
automobile containing their weap-
ons. The youths managed to reach
Elgin, where an unnamed hotel
clerk recognized them and called
police, who traced them to a shoe
store.
The two surrendered without .
struggle, although Kapsis made q
break, stopping when an officer
fired shot over his head.
Five members of the youthful,
Green Car" gang, whose specially
was stealing green cars and switch
ing them after a holdup, previously
were taken into police custody.
Evening star., 1946-08-23
BroziIion Midshipmen
View Capitol SIGHTS

Eighty-five Brazilian midshipmen
fand 26 naval officers visited Wash
ington on sightseeing tour late
yesterday and returned last night
to the Naval Academy at Annapolis
where they are staying.
During their stay here, the Bra
Izilians placed wreath on the
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier at
Arlington Cemetery and were guests
lat the Brazilian Embassy.
Evening star., 1946-08-23

FASTEETH an improved powder to be
sprinkled on upper or lower plates, holds
| false teeth more firmly in place. Do not
slide, slip or rock No gummy, gooey,
pasty. taste or feeling FASTEETH Is
alkaline tnon-acido. Does not sour.
Get FASTEETH at any drug store
Evening star., 1946-08-23
500 Veterans Return
On 3 Transports Today
sY the As.oeiotsd Rr.s,

Three transports, carrying more
than 1900 service personnel, are
scheduled to dock today at New
York and Seattle.
Ships arriving:
At New York Eigin Victory from
Leghorn. 1,435.
At Seattle--Mexico Victory from
Jinsen, 1,746; Kokomo Victory from
Jinsen, 1893.
Evening star., 1946-08-23
FACE COVERED
WITH PuMPLE

Miss B. Green, Box 361, Davis, Okla.
writes: For three years my face was
covered with large pimples caused by
an external condition. decided to try
Cuticura Soap and Ointment. After
using them for three weeks was greatly
relieved; and now my skin is as smooth
as baby's." Cuticura may help you too!
Buy c~teara at your druggists today!
Nogales international., 1946-06-28
NOTICE INVITING BIDS

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Supervisors of Santa Cruz
County, State of Arizona, will until
the hour of 1000 A. M. on Monday
the 1st day of July, 1916, receive
sealed bids for the purchase by and
delivery to said county on or about
August 1st, 1916, of $500 Gallons of
81 Plus Burner Oil.
All bids shall contain an analysis
of the oil proposed to be sold, and
such bids will be received until the
hour above named at the office of
the said Board of Supervisors at the
Court House in the City of Nogales,
Arizona.
Bids will be received for the pur-
chase of said oil FOB. the oil tank
at the said Court House in the City
of Nogales, Arizona. The Board re-
serves the right to reject any or all
bids.
Dated the 3rd day of June, 1916.
VIM. G. SIMONTON, Clerk
Board of Supervisors,
Santa Cruz County, Arizona
publish June 21, %, 1946)
Nogales international., 1946-06-28
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF SANTA CRUZ COUNTY
STATE OF ARIZONA.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NO41OL ~ OEeLD14 OHOO
Estate of RHODA S. McCarty,
deceased. Notice is hereby given by
the undersigned John A. McCarty,
executor of the estate of Rhoda S.
McCarty, deceased, to the creditors
of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to ex-
hibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within ten months after
the first publication of this notice
to the said executor at 243 Morley
Avenue, Nogales, Arizona, the same
being the place for the transaction
of the business of said estate, in
said County of Santa Cruz.
DATED at Nogales, Arizona, this
18th day of June, 1916.
JOHN A. MCCARTHY,
Executor of the estate Of
Rhoda S. McCarty,
deceased.
(1st Pub. June IA, 1946)
Nogales international., 1946-06-28
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF SANTA CRUZ COUNTY
STATE OF ARIZONA.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of WILLIAM A. PARKER,
deceased. Notice is hereby given by
the undersigned administrative of
the estate of William A. Parker,
deceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within ten
months after the first publication
of this notice to the said admins
tratrix at 243 Morley Avenue, No
gales, Arizona, the same being the
place for the transaction of the
business of said estate, in said
County of Santa Cruz.
DATED at Nogales, Arizona on
this 18th day of June, 1916.
ADDIE M PARKER,
Administrative of the estate
of William A. Parker,
deceased.
(1st Pub. June IA, 1946)
Nogales international., 1946-06-28
Behind
Your Bonds
Lies the Might Of America
IDAHO LUMBER

Logging and milling for los years,
the Potlatch Forests, Inc, of Idaho,
expects to be operating at least an
other century. The industry started
in 1910 around the first mission OF
Rev. H. H. Spalding and Marcus
Whitman in the Clearwater country.
''The largest white pine sawmill in
the world turns out lumber at Lew.
iston with the help of 800 employees,
Lumber in abundance is a great ma.
tional asset contributing to the Ma.
tion's resources that stand behind
War Bonds. US. Treasury Department
Nogales international., 1946-06-28

The affairs OF this corporation
shall be managed by board of not
less than three nor more than five
directors, all of whom shall be
stockholders of the corporation.
Within such limits, the number of
directors shall be fixed and may be
altered from time to time as may
be provided in the bylaws. Direc-
tors shall be elected from among
the stockholders at the annual
meeting of stockholders which shall
be held on the third Wednesday in
May of each year at four o'clock
pm, and when so elected shall
serve until their successors are
elected and qualified. In case of
any increase in the number of di-
rectors, the additional directors
may be elected by the board of di-
rectors to hold office until the next
annual meeting of the stockholders
and until their successors are elect
ed and qualified. Until the first
annual meeting of the stockholders
and until their successors are elect
ed and qualified, the following
named persons shall compose the
board of directors: j. G.. O'Malley,
E. V. O'Malley, H. w. Powers and
Walter Roche. The board of direc-
Nogales international., 1946-06-28
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
Santa CfuzCounty oardOfSupervisors
Office of the Board of Supervisors,
NogaleS, Arizona, May 9Th, 1916

o
Nogaes, Arizona, May 9th. 1916
accordance with
Chairman members
Deputy Clerk.
meetings approved
ordered filed.
monthly Sheriff. Recorder Clerk
the and Justices of the Peace received.
Property in
for the month of April 1896
Noriega Bid
Noriega taken
advsement
Phillips appeared before the Board in
property the Mission Store
seconded T. Frazier,
opted
rolls of Santa
County, 2746 768 7 and S1O
the 1945 respectively
and property
Dollars which the
they hereby
68 Dollars the County
full
the proportion the the whole
of charged against said property.
A. B.
lowing resolution unanimously
County, Arizona
May monthly meeting assembled adopted
the following resolution, to-wit:
that the
County Arizona favor and the adoption