davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-10
DUR0CHER
Continued from Page Seven

are silenced from the time this
order is issued"
Walter Mulbry, secretary and
spokesman for Chandler, said that
meant that the persons involved
in today's action were not to dis
cuss it "or the situation from
which it arose"
The three main characters in to-
days stunning action are one
time associates.
Durocher starred at shortstop
for the St. Louis Cards years
ago. MacPhan and Hickey were
with the same organization. Then
MacPhail took a doWn-at-the-
heels Brooklyn club, installed
Durocher as manager and be-
tween them they whipped to-
getner one team that went into
the World Series.
Then Hickey took over the
Brooklyn leadership when Mac
Phail left to joi1 the Yankees,
and last year the club tied St.
Louis for the National League
pennant. The Cards won in a
playoff.
In New York Hickey said he
had a new manager in mind but
could not give mis- name at this
time. Answering a question, he
said it would not be Dixie Walker,
veteran right field star and slug
ge~.
There was some talk that either
Ray Blades or Pepper Martin
might be chosen.
The now managerless Dodgers
also are confronted with another
problem, whether to istau Jackie
Robinson, Negro star, at first
base. Robinson has been slugging
the ball and fielding sensatioal-
ly although first is new to him. If
kept on the Dodger roster, he
would be the second Negro ever
to play in major league baseball
and the first in many years.
In ohter actions today Chand-
Ter fined Harold Parrot, travel
ing secretary for the Brooklyn
team, $500 for writing a DELHI.
erately derogatory" newspaper
article about people in baseball
Parrot was ghost" writer fol-
Durocher in the Brooklyn Daily
Eagle.
He suspended Chuck Dresser,
former Dodge- coach, for 30 days
beginning April IA, because he a.
legedly broke a verbal contract
with Brooklyn to join the Van
KEGS this year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-10
PACK ENCOUNTERS
CHADB0URN TODAY
Dan Williams Expected 10
Take Mound For White
vile Aggregation
BY JIu8o MEh

NHITEVlLLE, April 9 Riding
the crest Of a wave Oh SIX con
secutive v1cto.les Coacn karl
Rrinkley's Whitevllle hlgn scaool
WfoEpack will meet the Chacoourli
High Partners II the local PARK
TO-DAY at J. . c4uc... 1.e game was
originally scheduled for Frioay.
but was moved up because OF the
interference with the annual jun
ior-Senior banquet al the loca'
school.
The Pack coach is expected 70
send his ace, Dan Williams, TO he
mound in quest OF his Iourn WIN
and to protect the locals unDlem-
ished recoro.= the sim r~igntnand-
Or was the finger VINO opeaed the
winning s. & - s-.t-as me fan-
Tiers down WITH a 40 slutout In
the opening game OF the year. N
this contest Williams tanned II
Chadboarn pa,ters. Richard Nc :
Lenney who lost the lirst game to
WhitevilIe is expected to START for
the visitors. Andy Anderson Will
be the Pack catcher, while
Rhodes will be the Panther re
ceiver.
A4nkIey's nine won their sixth
game OF the seascl on TUESDAY
when they Inundated the Fair
mont Golden Tornadoes with an
Ito beating. Rudy Williams, Is
year old Pack hurler, held the
Robson boys to five hits, two OF
them doubles by Snipes and Wei
stein, while tanning a dozen OF
them. For the winning locals Joe
Curly Inman had three for five
followed by Rodney Thompson
with two for three.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-10
Bobby Locke To Play
In Colonial Tourney

FORTH WORTH, Tex, April 9
- R-Bobby Locke, the South
African champion, became the
first player to accept his bid to
play in the $500 Colonial Ma
tional Invitation golf tournament
here May 1913. The announce
ment a made today by Max
Highfill, committee chairman.
The select field Of "a pros and
u top amateurs is expected TO be
completed in the next few days.
Only players who have compiled
the best records during the past
year will receive bids. No less
than 20 of the "a pros will share
in the prize money.
Ben Hogan, whose record
smashing IS over the %6,800-yard
course on the final round won the
first event in 1916. is due here in
the next day or so to start prac-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-10

PARIS, April 9 -PTPaullne
Betz barred from amateur tennis
by the games ruling body in the
United States, arrived here from
Monte Carlo today and, while still
undecided about future plans, de
cIared the suspension Sort O.
nudges me toward proees
sionalism."
81 don't want to sit in a cor
ner," said the feminine turf court
champion of the United States anC
England, here for a few days be-
fore starting a vacation in Swift
zerland. II want to play tennis
If Il can't play amateur tennis
then I'll play professional tennis
"But I cannot say now either
that I will remain an amateur OF
will turn professional ;" The Los
Angeles star said in an interview
4 really do not know what l an
going to do"
She said the U. S. Lawn Tennis
Association had not notified hel
directly of its action yesterday il
suspending her and Mrs. Sarah
Palfrey Cooke of New York fol
planning an exhibition tour undel
the sponsorship Of the latter's hus.
band, E]wood Cooke.
She acknowledged that she hae
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-10
METERS
0UTCLASS DEVILS
Big Red Tennis Outfit
Gives Duke Only One
Match In Durham

DURHAM, April ePICornells
brilliant tennis team gave Duke
only one match, the No. six singles
engagement, as they trounced the
Blue Devils 81 on the Duke courts
here this afternoon.
The Big Red meters took the
first four singles matches In
straight sets and with ease. Dick
lGoldstein of Cornell ran into
trouble with Lew McMasters but
finally won in two extra-game sets,
9-7, 8-6.
Bob Chapman gave Duke its lone
win, TOPPING John Penn. 90, So,
6-2.
Cornell swept the doubles
matches although two of them were
hard-fought.
The summary:
Savitt Co Defeated Green o. 90, 90
Steiner Co Defeated Banks Cd 6-3,
60.
Riihiloma (Cl Defeated Davis Cd 90
60.
Young (C) Defeated Taylor D) SO
60.
Goldstein &C. Defeated McMasters (D)
81, 8-6.
Chapman Cd Defeated Penn (C) SO
3-6, 60.
Doubles:
Savitt-Steiner (C) Defeated Green
Keye Cd 81, SO.
Riihiloma-Young (C) Defeated Taylor.
Chairman CD S-6. 6-8, Ga.
Smith-Penn &C. Defeated Jakob-Bank:
CD 6-3. ST.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-10
SHALLOTTE SOFTBALL
TEAM SEEK CONTESTS

SOUTHPORT, April 9 Now
well organized and with a lot of
practice behind them, the
Shallotte high school girls softoan
team IS anxious for games with
other high school girls squads.
They will take or teams from the
a;ghboring counties, as well as
any that may wish to engage them
from Brunswick.
Eighteen promising girls COM
pose the team. They include most
of the girls of the basketball
squad which won the Star News
seven county basket ball tourna-
lment honors some weeks ago.
Coach H. H. Blakenship, who has
done a great deal for the develop
iment of sports at the Shallotte
school during the present session,
will welcome offers of games Tor
his softballers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-10
Club Working Out Now
AT Greenfield Courts;
Melton Stands Out
By ROBERT MILLER

The New Hanover High Schools
Varsity tennis team enters it's
third week of practice this after
moon at the Greenfield Lake
court at $3.50 O'Clock, it Wss an
nounced last night by Mrs. Jear
TiIett. coach Of the boys ano
girls aggregations.
The coach declared that wes the,
conditions have hampered the
Local meters and expressed fea1
that the team would De unable te
get into condition early enough te
AXE part in any contests.
Bobby Melton is the only mem
Der of the present boys squad who
has obtained a tennis monogram
Melton was the fifth man on the
Is squad when ne was a sopho-
more and last year New Hanover
did not have a team. He is rank
ing as the best Meter for the Al
tennis team and has beaten al,
matches in he ladder tourna'
ment for the best player of the
tryouts.
Coota Lewis, senior class mem.
Der, has not given a definite
answer as to whether she viii
play on the AT team. She was
tied with Nancy Brown as the
ace player of the intramura.
matches last year and if she re
turns she will be the only veteran
letter girl on the At squad. Coota
defeated one Of the highly ranked
Pinehurst players, 64 and 81. ir
As and the team depends greatly
upon the blonde returning for the
At season.
With the 80 hustling players,
mostly new conner to the court
at MINIS, turning out for the
team, Coach Tilet has formed
a ladder tournament and placed
each player on the ladder.
This method is used for finding
the best players because the
coach has not seen the students
play on the courts enough to de-
side who could make the pos
sible 70 members for the varsity
squads.
With the green team entering
the stage the new players are
based around Nancy Brown,
Colleen Gam, Bobby Miller, Joar
Edwards, and poshibly Coota
Lewis, who were awarded high
school pens last year for form
ing as the best players Of the in
tramural encounters.
Irwin Piggy" Gore, a new
conner to the tennis team anc
former football star, is one of the
top players for the boys divi
sion.
Starring along with Gore ana
Melton are Richard Hewlett ane
Carl Jenkins, who have showed uI
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-10
TAR HEEL PITCHING
STANDS OUT

CHAPEL HILL, April o.
Strongest department on the Caro-
lima baseball team is its pitching.
At least, Carolina has two hurlers
who seem to be equipped with
everything it takes. Monk White
heart, the Winston : Salem right
handler with the beWildering sink
Ell and unorthodox delivery, and
Winnie D Lorenzo, a southpaw
from Bergenfield, N. j., are the
lads. Whiteheart beat Duke with
out issuing a free ticket.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-10
SPORTSMAN DIES

WINsTON-sALEM, April sCP'
Louis M. Bobbitt, SO, Winston
Salem drugstore owner and ma
tionally-known sportsman, died un'
~expectedly today at Pennington,
in Davie County, where he had
gone to give his bird dogs a work
out.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-10
Weather Conditions Spoil
Tennis Practice At MINIS

good at the recent practice ses-
sion.
Tryouts for the team are: Boys:
Bobby Melton, Dick Hewlett, Carl
Jenkins, Irwin maynard, Fred
Babson, and Irwin Gore. Girls:
Nancy Brown, Colleen Gam, Bobby
Miller, Joan Edwards, Jimmy
Henderson, Joe McAuley, Flora
McIver, georgia LIE civilians,
and Mary Ann Jenkins.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-10
PHILLIES

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April
= W.H Emil Verban's four hits
paced the Philadelphia Phillies to
an 8 to 2 victory over the Wash
ington Senator'S today.
Oscar Judd pitched six innings
for the Pills and aided his cause
with a 380-foot homer over the
right field fence. Stan Spence of
Washington also clouted a four
boooar
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-10
CAROLNA'S FINEST


CHAPEL HILL. April o.,
au-around player on the =, u
baseball team this Spring i y
Black. an outfielder from MN
va, IN the opinion of ms.
line critics. Black is 2 b.5 S!a
1ielder' as fast as lightning ~
base paths, and a sharp jet,g N Z
ed hitter. He is a hustIer sa;
first water. u 1
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-10
Pauline Betz Undecided
About Future Net Plans

received a telegram last week
saying her tour expense money
was to be cut off while the asso-
citation Investigated reports of
the projected tour.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-10
MILESTONE

CHAPEL HILL, April CIV,
Cardinals athletic family i ao'
ing. This time it's a ~ s'o'
an addition to his family, ~, Wy
Russell (Tuc) Mcconnell I.N'l
Der Of Carl Snavelv's .asN
coaching staff, has announce .
he is the father of an eipbt.nH'
l2-ounce son, born Tuesdsvy' a;
Duke hospital, y
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-10
CARDINALS

DALLAS, Tex, April g. UD -
Johnny Beazley hit a double and
a home run today as the st. Louis
Card lals defeated the Dallas
Rebels, 10 to 2, to even their Sc
ries at one game each.
Beazley pitched the first three
innings and allowed five hits and
both Rebel runs. Meanwhile the
Cards whacked Floyd Giebell, for
mel Detroit Tiger pitcher, for
eight runs and zine hits in six
innings, and ended the day with
Is hits as they came out of a
batting slump.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-10

tlce. He is a member Of r..
lonial club. N"e
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-10
TRAINING CAMP
BRIEFS
GIANTS

HICKC RY, April g U.P Ernie
Lombarti's pop fly, which
dropped for a double between
three Cleveland fielders, paved
the way for the New York Giants
7 to 4 victory over the Indians to-
day.
lombard hit the fly off pitcher
Don Black with the bases full and
all three men scored. Infielder
Bill Rigney of the Giants hit a
homer off AL Gettel to insure vic
tory in the next inning.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-10
BRAVES

RICHMOND, Ind. April 9-WD-
A long fly to right field by Bob
Elliott in the ninth with the bases
filled and none out enabled the
Braves to beat the Milwaukee
Brewers today, 5 to 4, and square
the spring series between the two
clubs at two games apiece.
Milwaukee had tied the count in
the first half of the ninth On a
safety by Gene Nance and an err
ror. The Brewers outhit the
Braves.
Warren SPAIN worked the first
five innings for the major
leaguers and allowed eight safe
ties, four of which were punched
in the second session for three
runs. Anton Karl pitched the sixth
and seventh and Max Macon, just
back from his home in Louisville,
the eighth and ninth.
AT SHREVEPORT, LA.
shr esep (rL, 600 900 900 500 5 9
Kush, Lade. (5) and Sheffing, Living
ston 90; Dothager. Davi a., Hill, 49,,
and Crompton, Rossi. 8).
AT HICKORY, N. C..
New York (N) 600 DOL 42o-7 II l
Cleveland a. 100 600 111+ IL 2
Kennedy, Carpenter Cd and Lombar-
di; Black, Gettel 49,, Lemon () and
Hogan, Lopez 49,.
AT KINGsPoRT, TENN.
Boston (A) pol 0S3 BOOT 20 Q
Cincinnati M O21 900 03o- 6 IA 0
Ferriss, Johnson 49, and Wagner; Rid
die, Shoun t5), Peterson 90 and Lam
ammo, Lakeman (8).
AT RICHMOND, IND.
Boston lN zoo 100 1913 3 :
SPAIN, Macon 81 and Mast; Karas,
Nolan "a and Linden.
AT CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
Philadelphia M 121 oo2 1913 "A l
Washington (A) 900 DOL O10-2 10 2
Judd, Hughes (O and Seminick. Hens
ley %; Wynn, Heather () and Evans.
AT SAVANNAH, GA.
Savannah (SA) 900 o1o o1o- 2 10
Flores, McCahan (6) and Guerra.
Clyde. Bernardini t5), and Pobiak, Parks
and Tanner.
AT BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
Pittsburgh IN 200 600 O02-4 Is l
St. Louis (A) 210 100 2ox-6 9 q
Sewell, Singleton az and Jarvis; Pot
ter. Kramer (5), and Moss.
AT DALLAS. TEX.
st. Louis M BAL 600 0l1-10 IS Q
DaIles (TLl 200 600 COO 2 8
Beazley, Burkhardt az, Wilks t) and
Rice, WILDER; Giebell, Hinrichs "a,
Moors 49,. Phillips () and Cola.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-10
AT ALA.

Pittsburgh M 200 600 oo2-4 Is l
St. Louis (A) 210 100 2ox-6 9
Sewell, Singleton az and Jarvis; Pot
ter, Kramer (5), and Moss.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-10
AT DALLAS. TEX.

st. Louis M BAL 600 ol1-1O 10 o
Dallss (TLl 200 600 COO 2 9 2
Beazley. Burkhardt az, Wilks (8) and
Rice, WILDER; Giebell, Hinrichs a.,
Moors 49,, Phillips (s) and Cola.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-10
AT La.

AT bHHEVEFOHI La.
Chicago IN 900 230 200 8 0
Shreveport (TLJ 900 900 OOo--0 5 o
Kush, Lade, (5) and Sheffing, Living
ston -; Dothager. Davis a., Hill, 49,,
and Crompton, Rossi, (8).
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-10
AT HICKORY, N. C.

New York C) 900 DOL 42o-7 II l
Cleveland a. 100 900 >111@ IL 2
Kennedy, Carpenter CD and Lombar-
di; Black, Gettel 49,, Lemon () n
Hogan, Lopez 49,.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-10

Boston (A) pol 083 BOOT 20 o
Cincinnati M O21 900 030- 6 IA 0
Ferriss, johnson 49, and Wagner; Rid
die, Shoun t5), Peterson 90 I'M Lam
| ammo, Lakeman (8).
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-10

AT SAVANNAH, Gay.
Philadelphia (A) 800 470 1920 20 /
Savannah (SA) 600 010 DO 10 3
Flores, McCahan (6) and Guerra.
Clyde. Bernardini t5), and Pobiak, Parks
and Tanner
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-10

Boston (N) 200 100 101@ 3 3
Milwaukee (AA) $50 900 Doll IL 4
SPAIN, Macon 81 and Mast; Karas,
Nolan "a and Linden.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-10
AT cHATTANooca TENN.

Philadelphia (M 121 oo2 1913 "A l
Washington (A) 900 DOL 010-2 10 2
Judd. Hughes fO and Seminick, HENS
ley %; Wynn, Heather (6) and Evans.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-02
,D. j5c

Here's feast from the East-ready to roast and
melt In your mouth. For every one of these taste
tempting ducklings Is downright delicious-and all
set for the oven, too
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-02
ina to Widner .

ing to Widner.
Redwood was not too badly
hurt by graduation last spring,
their principal loss being Tucker
Smith in the backfield. But Wallis
performance so far more than
makes up for Smiths loss on this
years aggregation.
Not that Redwood is going to
find the Monarchs any pushoyer,
as far as that is concerned. Ma
rysville's principal drawback so
far has been lack Of experience,
and the locals have been looking
better in each game.
Workouts More Satisfactory
Coach Paul Wenzel decribed
their workouts this week as the
best and most satisfactory" per-
formances his boys have put in
so far. They are blocking better,
the line is charging faster, and the
timing on plays is much improved.
Barring anything unforeseen be-
tween now and Friday night,
Wenzel will probably start the
same lineup which took TO the
field against Marysville's first two
opponents. Bob Crosgray, regular
right guard who was absent from
the lineup in the Bellefontaine
game due to broken nose suf-
fered in pratice, has been told by
| his doctor that he can play again,
so will be back in his regular slot.
Marysville won the Mid-State
championship for the past two
| years, or both seasons that the
League has been operating. If the
Monarchs win it again this season
(and it is very doutful that they
can swing the deal for the third
year straight), they will win per-
rnanent possession of the beauti-
full WMRN trophy, which now re-
poses in the Senior high lobby
here. A school must win the
| WMRN trophy three times in
order to keep it permanently, al
though League trophies are also
given at the end of each season
the victory retaining these per-
manently.
Calibre of the Mid-State Lea
que was strengthened consider
ably last winter by the addition
of Carey in place of Sunbury
Although Carey was defeated by
Marion St. Mary last Friday, 1877.
the youngest member of the Lea
que is still a plenty tough outfit
at any time, and their defeat by
st. Mary simply stamps the Irish
as the toughest outfit in the Loop.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-02
M.H.S.-RICHWOOD
GAME FRIDAY
CONTINUED from page IL

CONTINUED from page IL
doun, McElroy, another hard to-
stop ball carrier, and Perkins.
Line Is Faster
The Redwood line is about on
a par with Marysville when is
comes to weight, but is more
experienced than Marysville's, and
perhaps faster. Outst a n d ing
individual on the Tiger line is
Wood, husky right tackle who
ripped his side of the Mechanics
burg lin to shreds, time after time.
Blue, operating at the other tackle
slot for Redwood was also very
impressive in his play, and sew
eral other individuals on the
Tiger line also looked outstand-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-02
Cinnamon Substitute

The housewife who cannot nnd
cinnamon to flavor her apple pies
may be pleasantly surprised by .
substitute derived from waste oat
hulls. DR.. Carl Bordenca OF the
Southern Research institute, Bir-
mingham, reported experiments
with 16 possible cinnamaldehyde
substitutes, s of which were
found to yield einnamen-like tastes.
The most promising was furanac-
rolein, a product derived in two
simple steps from waste oat hulls.
Aside from its food uses, oil OF Gin
namon is an important drug and
cosmetic chemical.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-02
NO TAIL LIGHT

Donald Overfield was fined $5
and costs, Monday afternoon upon
appearing before Mayor William
Asman on the charge of operating
a motor vehicle without a tail
light. Overfield was arrested a
round 10 p. m. Saturday by a
State patrolman out of Bellefon-
taine.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-02
AMBULANCE TRIPS

AMBULANCE TRIPS
The following ambulance trips
were made by the William H.
Faulkner ambulance:
Mrs. Louise Shields, to st. An
lhony hospital, from her home on
w. Fifth ST., Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Ray Williams and son,
from White Cross hospital, to her
home on w. Fifth ST., Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. Ralph Bishop, from White
Cross hospital, to her home on w
Fifth ST., Tuesday.
Mrs. Raymond Fegley n d
daughter, from White Cross to
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-02
PLAN RUMMAGE SALE

The Loyal Circle of Kings
Daughters, of Milford Center,
will hold its annual donut and
rummage sale, Oct. II, in Neer's
new Clover Dale building, in
Milford Center.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-02

We choose these 6electable young turkeys from
years best broo6s, you're of plenty of tender
eating right down to the last morsei Fully dressed
ready to pop into the oven.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-02
: COURT NEWS
(Continued from pc ge ID


Harvey Wood, and Grace Anr
Sedgwick, II, of Raymond, daugh-
ter of the late Cell r. Sedgwick.
The Rev. Mr.. Emory Penhorwood
was expected TO solemnize the
marriage.
Robert Mayes, "a, truck driv-
er, of Marysville. son of Russell
Mayes, and Irene Shigley, 20,
Nestles Milk CO. employee, of
Marysville, daughter of the late
Elton Shigley. The Rev. George
Snider was expected to solemnize
the marriage.
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Action for Money
Herbert Williams has filed suit
against Russell Lowe, a minor,
10, by Dana Lowe, for $l0,25O
to cover, personal injuries and
damages of the plaintiff in. an
accident which occurred Nov. 8
l946. Plaintiff claims the defend
ant, threugh recklessness and
negligence, drove a Chevrolet
sedan into the beck of a Allis-
Chalmers tractor. Damages to
tractor and wagon are $3.50 while
personal damages are $4,000. c.
A. Hopes is attorney for the
plaintiff.
Divorces Granted
Geraldine E. Small has beer
granted a divorce from Harold
w. Small on grounds of gross
neglect of duty. She has also beer
awarded custody of their minor
child, Virginia Ann Small.
Dorothy S. Maimona has beer
granted a divorce from Andrew
j. Maimona, on grounds of ex,
treme cruelty. Custody of then
minor child, Lois A. Maimona i:
also granted to Dorothy S. Mai
mona, the plaintiff and the de-
fendant is to pay support of the
child.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-02
RALLY DAY

Home coming and Rally day at
the M. E. Church, Broadway,
Sunday Oct. all day. Basket
dinner at the noon hour at
school cafeteria. Bring own table
service. Everyone welcome.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-02

their home at the corner of Oak
and Sixth sts., Wednesday.
Mrs. Joe Gordon to White Cross
hospital from her home, Wednes-
day evening.
Mrs. Harold Hall and baby, to
their home from White Cross
hospital, today.
Mrs. Robert Amrine and baby
from Marion City hospital, tc
their home, today.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-02

Frying Eggs
II you like fried egg with yolk
well done, cover the pan in which
the egg fries.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-05

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49, s ~. go.
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~ '...s... ~. ..s.s~s 49,. -
- ~ - 1's.sss.. 49, ~.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-05

fire department, BY announcing
that . nearby farm house Was
ablaxe. The men sped to the fire
but stood helplessly BY as the
house was destroyed. The need
for fire-fishting apparatus was
apparent.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-05

GASHLAND, Me. Proof Of
NE argument which was going
On in the Mems Club was provid-
Cd when the chairman's wife, Mrs.
Virginia Williams, interrupted
discussion Of plans to organize a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-05

ouslaasas county AK assessos. fol
3 third ~. AZ