davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-18
BUGS Win Slugfest From Warsaw
Cheshire Or Mound TODAY
Lamb Driues Home
Winning Run In 9th;
Andrews Hit Hard

In one of the widest suggests
seen this year at Legion stadium,
the Wilmington Pirates edged the
Warsaw Red Sox to grab undisput-
ed possession of. second place in
the Tobacco State league, but a
ninth inning rally was necessary
to pull the game out of the fire,
and into the Pirate win column,
lilo.
Skipper Nate Andrews started
for the BUGS, and the Sox greeted
him like a long lost cousin, jump
ing on Mates slants for nine hits
and eight runs in the first two
frames.
Andrews sweated it out, and
steadied down to do some fancy
hurting until the eigth, when he
lifted himself for Johnny Edens,
who came in to fan the side in
the ninth, and win the game.
The Pirates opened up in their
half of the first with a furry of
runs when Bridges doubled in a
pair of tallies in a three-run up
rising to bring the BUGS within
one run of tying the Warsaw open
ing inning onslaught. But, thanks
to triples by Scrobola, and Steph-
ems, the Sox tailed four more in
the second. Wilmington pecked
away and scored thrice in the
fourth and once in the fifth and
seventh, until the ninth inning
game-saving rally.
In the happy ninth, Edens open
ed with a walk, and after Musce-
mic famed, Benton singled, and
Edens. was out trying for the
plate. With two gone, Hardisky
walked, and Bridges singled, scor-
ing Benton. Davis, with no hits in
four trips came through with a
single to left, and scored Hardi-
sky. With the winning run on sec
ond. Roy Lamb blasted out the
payoff wallop to give the BUGS
second place in the loop.
Today the Bucs will take on the
Sox again in Warsaw with Lefty
Cheshire doing the hurting for
Wilmington.
Wilmington picked up a full
game in the standings, as Sanford
lost to Lumberton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-18

Runs batted in: Miner 3, Bohannon,
Stephens 4. Scrobola, Hardisky 3, Bridg-
es 3, Muscemeci, Staten, Davis, Lamb.
Two-base hits: Stephens. Wilmer. Mil
ner, Bohannon, Bridges. Th~ree-base hits:
Scrobola. Stephens. Stolen bases: Ben
ton, Hardisky. Sacrifices: Lail 2. Left on
bases: Warsaw 10; Wilmington IA; Bases
on balls-off: Gallo 7, Andrews /. Boyd
2; Edens. Struck out, by Gallo l, An
drews Z, Boyd 2. Edens 3, Hits Off:
Gallo in 6 2-3 innings 10; Boyd in 2 in
nings IA; Andrews in 8 innings is. Wild
pitches: Andrews. vbgkqj cmfWyp vb
pitches: Andrews. Balk: Gallo 2. Pass
ed balls: Staten. Winning pitcher:
Edens. Losing pitcher: Boyd. Umpires:
Mitchell and Ouzi. Time of game: 2:4O.
BIB vbgkqj shrdl nateuoi en- TIE T
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-18
ROBINS SIGN 7
in NEW DRIVE
Special to the Star-NeWs

RED SPRINGS, May 17-In a
determined drive to get out of the
Tobacco State league cellar, the
Red Springs Robins today added
seven new players to their roster,
including young Jack Turner, for
merly with Birmingham's Southern
Association Barons.
Turner was obtained on option,
as we're pitcher Bill Shaw and
first sacker Red Carter from Mo-
line.
The Robins purchased hurler
jim Miller, outfielder Jim Hook
er.bury, from Lexington, and in
fielder A. w. Rogers, from Smith
field outright. Jeff Warren, an
other hurler was signed from the
West Palm Beach Fla. club.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-18
DODGERS BLANKED
BY 0STERMUELLER

PITTSBURGH, May IT - up -
Fritz Ostermueller, 39-year-old
lefthander, gave up 70 hits today
but helped by four Pittsburgh
double plays, shut out his former
Brooklyn Dodger teammates 40.
The Pirates collected only four
safeties off four Dodger hurlers,
but one of them was a home run
by big Hank Greenberg, his fifth
of the season, with one man on base
in the first inning. Four bases on
balls by Rookie Ed Chandler and
a single by Frank Cuisine account.
ed for two more markers in the
eighth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-18
YMCA Summing
Meet Tuesday

The Wilmington YMCA will hole
a swimming meet Tuesday at 4
O. clock for the county's grammar
school boys.
Winning school will receive a
bronze plaque. now held by the
Tileston school, last years winners
Events will be: 100 yard, go yard
and relay freestyle, and 4S yard
back and breast stroke. A diving
contest will also be held.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-18

has shawn a great deal of improve
ment as the season moves along.
Wallace will start Jack Allen in the
hurting bracket, but as usual
Hampstead has not made known
its starting SALESMAN.
Masonboro's Clamdiggers Jour-
ney to Acme-Delco to lock horns
with an improved squad under
Barney Rogers direction. Rogers
will probably use curveball ace
Johnny Bullock, and Bullock's OPP
ponent is likely to be Red Pepper.
The Legion stadium tilt is the
big n for the local fans. Pepsi
Cola boasts the fastest infield in
the loop. and have looked like
the only team in the circuit that
might stop the Rangers from max
ing a runaway of the race.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-18
Rangers Defend Lead
Against Colamen TODAY

Two power-packed squads bat
tie today for top spot in the Cape
Fear semi-pro loop, when Frank
Hines indicated, league-leading
Rangers cross bats with Skeet
James second place Pesi-Cola
lads at Legion stadium, at 3:15
o'clock.
Hines will probably start the
veteran hurley Norwood skipper
to halt the Soda boys rush, and
James is expected to counter with
Murphy Scoggins in an effort to
force a first place deadlock in
the standings. Vic Gore and Lappy
Williams will be around for relief
jobs, if Scoggins folds.
At Seagate, Johnny Wallace will
lead his merry men against an
invading Hampstead team which
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-18
EVERS H0MERS
FOR TIGER WIN

PHILADELPHIA, May 17-(P)-
Walter "Hoot" Evers wound up the
Detroit Tigers first visit of the
season here in a blaze of glory to-
day with a two-run, ninth inning
homer that defeated the Philadel-
phia Athletics 2-1.
The blow, with Pat Mullin or
base, broke up what had been a
scoreless pitching duel between
Prince Hal Newhouser and the
AS Rookie Joe Coleman. New.
houser, who famed ten, went or
to win his third victory against
four defeats.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-18

Errors: None. Ruins batted in: Green
berg 2, Cuisine, Kluttz. Home run:
Greenberg. Stolen base: Westlake. Sacri-
flee: Cox: Double plays: Cuisine, Basin
ski and Greenberg 2; Cox, Basinski and
Greenberg 2. Left on bases: Brooklyn
H.; Pittsburgh T Bases on balls: Mel
ton 8, Ostermueiier 2. Taylor ], Chan
dler 4. Strikeouts: Taylor 3, Ostermuel-
'er /. Hits: off Melton 2 in 3 innings:
Taylor l in 3; Cb~ndler l in ] p:
Casey 0 in 10. Hit by pitcher: by Oster-
mueller robinson. Wild pitch: Oster-
mueller. Losing pitcher: Melton. I'm
pires: Boggess, Jorda and Barr. Time
AIS. Attendanes: 14.80o.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-18
D N CLIMBS
ON RED SPRINGS:
SANFORD BEATEN

Lumberton's Cubs ose up and
smacked the proud Sanford Spins
last night to the tune of a 1871
shellacking as Bob Spicer held the
Spinners to six hits.
A home run by Hank Nesselrode
deprived Spicer of a shutout tri-
umph.
At Dunn, the Twins went mad
and trounced Red Springs rs,
Making q hits in the scorers night
mare.
And in Clinton another home town
team came through as the Blues
rscked up II runs to five for
Smithfield.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-18

Error: Holmes. Runs batted in: Tor
geson. Mast, Hopp, Northey, Marion.
Three base hit: Mast. Home rum: Mast
Sacrifice: SPAIN. Double play: R. Ell
lott, Ryan and Toregeson. Left on bases:
Boston 9; st. Louis 5. Bases on balls
SPAIN 3, Pollett 2. Strikeouts: SPAIN 6,
Pollet 3. Hits: off Pollet 5 in 8 innings;
Wilks 5 in 2; Grodzicki o In 1. Losing
pitcher: Pollet. Umpires: Gore, Pinelli
and Barlick. Time: Pill. Attendance: T.
327.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-18
DUKE HURLER STARS

DURHAM, May II -P- DUR
defeated North Carolina here this
afternoon. To, for the third time
in their four games this season
and it was mostly due to the bril-
liant hurting performance turned
in by Sophomore Paul Karkstis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-18

Runs batted in: Jackson 4, Young 3,
Bell 3, Kochli, Miller 2, Denning 2, Choir
bora 2, Wolf 2. McQuillan 4, Scott Rog'
ers, Jones 2. Two-base hits: Brown 2,
McQuillan, Bell, Miller. Three-base hits:
Jones, Parnel. Home runs: Jackson,
Jones, McQuillan 2. Bases on balls: off
Turner 3, Hlaba 2, Brown 3, Kochli.
Struck out, by Hlaba, Brown 3, Kochli 2.
Hits off: Turner in 2-3 innings 3; Hlaba
in 3 1-B innings 9; Brown In 4 innings
IA. Losing pitcher: Turner. Time Of
game. 2:3O.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-18
|RAMBLERS INVADE
ELIZABETHT0WN

The powerful Masonboro Ramb-
lers, with Snag Allen on the
mound, clash today with Elizabeth
town with the Red Sox. in the
featured game in Eastern State
league competition.
Allen will probably face Bill
Britt, ace of the Sox staff.
At Southport, the Bladenboro
collide with the seashore Yellow
Jackets. in a game that was post
poned from yesterday.
Whiteville's Comets, idle in
league play. will engage Wagraam
at Whiteville in an exhibition tilt.
All games will start at 3 o'clock.
Two languages are spoken in
Po1oi11po. EVan,ich ,pI Eronob
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-18

Runs batted in: Becker 2, Rudder,
Uhls 3, George 2, Bohonko, Cieslinski,
Bobeslsky, Eonta, Evans, Howard, Lin
der. 2 basehits: George, Askew, Kukulka
Uhls, Evans. Three-base hits: Bohonko.
Home uns Ulh Bases on balls-off:
Shubeck, Edwards, Zaykoski, Byrd,
Davis 2, Vaughan. Struck out, by Shu-
beck, Edwards 3, Davis, Vaughan. Hits
off; Shubeck in 2 1-3 innings 8; Davis in
2 % innings S; Edwards in 5 % innings
2: Vaughan in 3 Is innings 6; Zaykoski
in 1-3 innings 5. Byrd in l 2-3 innings 3.
Winning pitcher: Edwards. Losing pitch
er: Zaykoski. Time of game: 2:35.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-18

Runs batted in: Kivettz, Nesselrode
Stanley S, Marx. Jamin, Pearsal 2. Two
base hits: Kivett, Stanley 2. Home runs:
Nesselrode. Bases on balls: off Spicer 3,
Watson 2, Stone 8. Struck out, by Spicer
2. McFadden 3, Watson 1. Losing pitcher
Stone. Time of game: 2:30.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE

TODAY'S GAMES
New York at Pittsburgh ca.
Boston at CINCINNATI (2).
Philadelphia at St. Louis ca.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-18

TOTALS ---- IS 0 u "a 10
x-Forced Edwards for Melton in 4th.
xx-Singled for Taylor in 7th.
xxx-Ran for Hodges in 7th.
xxxx-Popped out for Casey in 9Th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-18
Baseball
In Brief
TOBACCO STATE LEAGUE

GAMES TODAY
WILMINGTON at Warsaw.
Dunn-Erwin at Red Springs.
Lumberton at Sanford.
Clinton at Smithfield.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-18
LEAGUE
TODAY'S GAMES

Chicago at Washington 90.
St. Louis at Philadelphia (2).
Detroit at Boston (2).
Cleveland at New York.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-18
G A LAS

Wlmington's Negro Red
Sox will play their third and
final game OF a series with the
Florence Black Sox here today
at the MINIS field 18th and
Ann streets at 4 o'clock. Both
clubs have won once in the
series.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-18

Two languages are spoken in
Belgium: Flemish and French.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-13

prislo ma misel, da bi Sc brani-
IA, da bi vrgla materi v obraz:
wi lahko .govorite, ker ste ze
start, ker ste Sc ze izziveli!" Ali
zato je imela premalo poguma.
fSpustila. Sc je v Sc kreevitejsi
jok, XII j je lajsal bolecine.
"Mati, matt, ko bi vi vedeli,
kako sem nesrecna >"
Starka Sc je medtem pribli'
zala hceri in sc ozrla ma nj emo
zgrbljeno postavo.
+ (DalJe prlhodnjlc)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-13

ie to vseeno 49,. X hisi morate
priti. Zabev je tako rekel, on to
Nastal je teak molk in zde-
10 Sc je, da je kamra, v kateri
sta sedeli matt in hci, prenabi-
ia z neznosnim, dusecim vzdus-
jem, XII DO vsak hip razgnalo
ozke stene. Tedaj Sc je stara
Permanca obrnila k Zabevki, joi
predirno pogledala, nato pa re-
kla:
"Ne - k TAXI hisi ne grem."
Zabevka je onemela. Ma ME-
no bit je legla strasna, vroca
groza, XII jo je S tako moejo pri-
tisnila ma stol, da je zastokala.
Matt, zakaj pa ne ?" je
kriknila z jokajoeim, prosecim
glasom ter 81 hkrati z rokami
zakrila obraz.
* TAXI hisi, kjer je donna
vlacuga, ne grem .. !"
Materine besede so bile ostre
in suhe, ma hcer SO paddle S
tako tezino, kakor da bi Sc ia
hip zrusil ma memo glavo hisni
strop. Zastokala je, 81 Sc vedno
zakrivala obraz ter prosece "a
kricala emo samo resilno bese-
do:
"Mati ."
Spet je nastala tisina, il ka-
tere sc je slisalo bolestno mr.
mrajoce stokanje Zabevke in
krcevito stresanje njenega, ma
stol prizetega telesa. Cez nekaj
trenutkov pa Sc je zacul mate
rim korak, Xxi je trdo zadonel po
podu. Stara Permanca je sire
sla sivo glavo:
"Ne grem v hiso, kjer je do
ma vlacuga, da yes! Ali
mislis, da ne vem, kaj Sc pr
,,vas godi >. ? Ali mislis, da
ne vem, kaj uganjas Zabevo'
vim Anejem ? Ali mislis
da ne vem, cigav je tisti otrok
o Neza, nisem tako neumna, &c.
prav mislis, da sem zaradi sta
rosti oslepela. Vem, da take
mislis, da mic ne vidis okrog
sebe. A vidijo drugi, vidi vss
Jamnica. VISA Jamnica vidi two
10 sramoto Vse govori Il
tenn, lie ii mic ne vidis, mic NJ
slisis. Ali mislis, da tvoj MOI NJ
We "a to ? I'll uboga, sleps
sirota ii! Vse We, samo noce t
mic reci. A prisel bo cas-, ko t
bo povedal resnico. In tistegs
casa Sc boj Tako pohuj
SAME, TAXA sramota S clio
vekom, XII 81 mu postala matt
All, kako sem nesrecna, da sen
|te rodila. Velika nesreca me j
zadela Permanom, a S teboj j
prisla Sc vecja ma mojo glavo.
Neza Sc je visa premagana wi
!. jala ma stolu; vsaka beseda s.
il je zdela kot skelec udarec
memo srce. Hotela je zavpiti
da nj res, kar trdi matt, da j
vse izmisljotina, grde SAME,
bila je preslabotna, da bi storil'
kaj takega. cutila Sc je izdano
uniceno in zavrzeno. Ia hip il j
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-13
ROMAN SOSESKE

DraJno. NaJpreJ sta Sc ope, md
ii in hci, izjokali n a d usodo
Permanovega grunta, potem
pa hci prisla z besedo ma dan:
'Mati, po vas sem prisla ="
To je povedala prostodusno in
in cd srca. In prav zaradi tega
njena osuplost nj bila majhna,
videc, da Sc memo vabilo mate
re nj prav mic prijelo. Bilo je ce-
10 ocitno, da SO Sc materi po
teh besedah takoj posusile SOL
re in da Sc je mahoma zresnila.
VISA iznenadena je takoj vpra-
Sala:
Matt, zakaj pa ne %
Toda komaj je vprasanje IL
ustila, Sc ga je ze tudi sa ma
ustrasila, bojec Sc neke temne
slutnje. Zato je svojo napako
skusala takoj popraviti dol
GIN prepricevalnim razlaga-
MEM vseh mogocih prednosti,
ako jo matt uboga, zapusti ne
srecno hiso in sc umakne k njej
ma Zabevovino. Pri tenn j je po-
sebno poudarjala, kako je to
tudi zelja njenega moza, XII noce
dopustiti, da bi Sc njena matt
ma stara leta morala potikati pri
tujih ljudeh in 81 dala cd njih
rezati vsakdanji kruh. Perma-
novo je izgubljeno, kar pa je
izgubljeno, je proc. Pri njej do
ma il ne bo slabo, njen Zabev
ie dober clovek, pri hisi je vse-
ga dovolj, sama pa tudi We, ka1
je njena, hcerina dolznost. Co
vorila je hlastno, siroko, veno'
mer gledajoc v materin obraz
Matt jo je poslusala S trdim
neobcutnim licem, njene oci, k
jih je hci neprestano iskala s
svojimi, so pri tenn gledale ne
kan v daljavo. Niti "a hip Sc
matt in hci nista mogli spogle'
dati. Potern je rekla matt suhe
in tuje, a odloeno:
| me ~
! Materine oci Sc tudi zdaj MISC
hotele srecati z ocmi svojegs
otroka.
Zabevki je sinila kri v glave
in lie malo je manjkalo, da st
:je nj prijela omotica. Il ME j
|spet hotelo planiti prejsnj j
vprasanje: Matt, zakaj ne ."
toda najvecjim naporom ga j
potlacila in namesto tega spe'
zacela siliti v mater ter jo pre-
pricevati, kako bi bila to maj
boljsa resitev, XII 81 jo je mo
goce misliti.
"Dobro, matt, ako 81 ne ma
rate dati izplacati preuzitka
denarju, pa Sc tako preselite
mama. Preuzitek vam ne bo "a
padel in vam ga bo moral tisti
XII bo Permanovo kupil, dajat
"a vami. To je najmanjsa skrb
Pa cetudi bi preuzitka ne incl
in ne dobivali, mama z Zabevon
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-13
(Nadaljevanje)

Memo razmerje do moza Sc
medtem nj prav mic spremenilo;
zivela sta drug oh drugem ka-
kor prejsnja leta. On je ostal
miren, zatopljen v delo in vskrb
"a druzino ter vecno dober in
zaupljiv. Bila je prepricana, da
ie nj presodil in da je tudi ne
bo. Kljub temu nj postala lah-
komisljena in je svoje razmer-
je S pastorkom skrivala kot
pref. Ne da bi Sc le "a trenutek
odpovedala uzivanju, je posta-
la Sc obzirnejsa do moza, XII
mu mora prizanesti razocara-
MEM lie zaradi njegove brez-
mejne dobrote in velikodusno-
sti, katero 81 je veasih, ko je
bilo memo zivljenje Sc cisto, raz-
lagala omejenostjo, a jo je
zdaj gledala velikim sposto-
vanjem. Istega tihega usmilje-
MIA Sc je cd ME navel tudi
MEN pastorek Anej.
Potem je postala siroka. Te-
daj Sc il je kljub vsemu skrcilo
srce nj Sc j je prvic zazdelo, da
Sc ne more zanesti sama nase.
V hlastni tvegavosti mu je po-
vedala kaj je MO. MOI pa Sc
tudi zdaj nj spremenil, temvec
je ostal miren, kakor je bill, ka-
kar bi Sc zgodilo nekaj, kar je
sam ze davno pricakoval. Bila
je pripravljena ma najhujse, ma
odkritje svojega razmerja, ma
izpoved in ma vse posledice, ako
hi jo tedaj MOI prijel. N jen
strah pa nj mogel odkriti moze-
vega suma nobeni njegovi po-
tezi, nobeni besedi, v nobenem
mezurku njegovih mirnih oci.
Ravnal je, kot Sc spodobi zakon-
skemu mozu, oskrbel je botre in
priredil posteno krstije poje-
dino pri Apatu, ma katero je
prisel cello zupnik Virej. In zve-
Ger j je 'potem sam polozil otro-
ka k ne edrijem. To il je vrnilo
zavest zanesljivosti in miru, ne
vedoc, da 50 ljudje \ze takrat
xgovorili, ces da je zupnik prisel
ma krstno pojedino le zaradi
starega Zabeva.
Pred dobrim letom Sc je zgo-
dilo nekaj, kar jo je nanadoma
vrglo il njenega mirnega kolo-
seka in il zadalo najbridkejsi
udarec, XII ga je kdaj mogla pri-
cakovati. z njenim bratom Per-
manom ma Drajni je slo vse ma
robe. Bill je zadolzen do vratu in
bilo je lie Sc vprasanje casa,
kdaj mu bo trgovec Tripalo il
Dobrij zadrgnil zanko okrog
vratu. Brat je postal brezbri-
zen pijancek, XII je brez moci
gledal svojo skorajsnjo pro-
past. To je vedela visa zlahta in
VISA Jamnica. Tudi MO je bole-
la misel, da bo domaci grunt
prisel v tuje roke, vendar Sc je
morala vdati v usodo. Brat je
bill najvec sam kriv tega, ceprav
mu je ma o pot pripomogel Lu-
kaG. &c bi bill ostal priden in
skrben, bi sc bill navzlic temu
lahko izkopal.
Brat je nj skrbel, skrbela jo
je matt. Stara Permanca je
imela sicer ma grunt vknjizen
preuzitek, in to lep preuzitek, Xxi
ga il nihSe nj mogel odjesti. Mi
sci ma to, da bi morala matt sa-
ma ostati kot preuzitkarica pri
tujih ljudeh, il nj bila prijetna
in zazelela 81 je mater k sebi.
Pri Zabevu je bilo dovolj pro-
stora tudi Sc zanjo. Razen tega
je venomer mislila tudi Sc ma
nekaj drugega: ako 81 matt da
izplacati vknjizeni preuzitek, bo
prinesla seboj lep denar, de.
mar, XII ga ne,bo porabila in Xxi
bi potem mogel ostati pri hisi
Pri tenn je mislila ma svoja diva
otroka, ma prvega S Tumpeze.
vim in ma drugega, XII je lezal
v zibelki =. ..
N l...k k1->-> ~~@.,lo~:~-:. -
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-13
HISA ODPRTA
MA OGLED
MA 1888 E. l7O ST.
cd Greenwood Ave.
v petek, soboto in nedeljo

cd !. pop. do s. zv.
Moderna hisa 6 velikimi soba-
mi; zidana garaza "a tri avte. Pro-
daja lastnik. Takoj $4,000, ostalo
ma lahka mesecna odplacila kot ma
jemnina. Ia dogovor poklitite
FA 2745. =.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-13
NEM$KE HARMONIKE

Mervarjevega izdelka, 3-vrstne, II
basov, XII so kot move, Sc prodajo
"a $135. Louis Tieber. 1440 E. 80
St. ali 74O6 St. Clair Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-13
Dve odros|i osebi

brez otrok zelita dobiti v najem
stanovanje dvemi ali tremi So
bami. Naslov Sc maj pusti v uradu
tega lista.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-25

Among the guests from Rich
wood were Mrs. Daniels, Mrs.
Marge Hart, Mrs. Josephine Por-
ter. Mrs. Gerald Marine, Mrs.
frankie Moore and Mrs. Edgar
Hastings.
Visiting Night At Star
Tuesday evening was visiting
night at Eastern Star with a
number of guests from LaRue
and Prospect in attendance.
A program was given including
a piano solo, by Mrs. Harold
Winter; reading by Evelyn
Secrist, of Prospect, and vocal
solo by a member of the LaRue
chapter, accompanied by Mrs
Betty Lightfoot.
Refreshments were served by a
committee.
Proud Parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Bonham
of Kinney pike, are the proud
parents of another daughter
born in Marion City hospital
Monday. They have two other
daughters. Mrs. Bonham is the
daughter of Mr.. Robert Ports.
Carpe Diem Club
The Carpe Diem Club held Its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-25
Tears of Heliades

Early legends which accounted for
the origin of amber sound fantastic
to modern ears. The best known,
that given in Greek mythology, is
that amber is the tears of the He
liades. The Heliades were the sis
ters of Phaeton who after Phaeton's s
disastrous attempt at driving the
suns chariot were changed into pop
lar trees which ever since continu-
ally weep tears of amber.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-25

The best towel for giving clear
shine in record time Is soft and alb
sorbent yet leaves little lint. Spe-
cial glass toweling is made for this
purpose. All-linen towels or those
with a high percentage Of linen
absorb water more quickly than
cotton and usually stay softer than
cotton towels after washing. Linen
towels are expensive but do a good
job of drying and leave almost no
lint.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-25

first meeting of the year last
Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. H. c. Williamson.
The president, Mrs. D. J. Web
er, presided.
The speaker for the afternoon
was Mrs. Monroe Miller, who re-
Gently moved to Redwood from
Cleveland Mrs. Monroe has been
Praille transcriber for twelve
years. She explained how books
were transcribed from regular
print to Braille. She says that
most of the popular books are
now available to blind readers
and that many times their order
will be for text books to be used
by students in colleges and uni
versities. She also told many in
tereSting experiences in her work
as she became acquainted with
blind persons in the capacity of
teacher of Braille.
The president also poured at a
table beautifully decorated for
the tea which followed the meet
ing.
| Several members who are on
the sick list were remembered,
Mrs. M. A. Porter, Mrs. D. c.
Cushman, Mrs. Agnes Drake was
voted in as an absent member
as she has gone to Texas to spend
the winter with her son, Mr.
John William Drake.
Standard Oil Post
Many Redwood residents will
be interested in the article which
appeared in the Marion Star
| Sept. II, under a Cleveland date
line.
"Mr. E. w. Allgower, for 80
years an employee of Standard
Oil Company of Ohio, is the
firms new treasurer. A native OF
Redwood, Allgower was appoint
ed yesterday after eight years as
assistant treasurer. He has held
! posts in Lima, Dayton, Toledo
and Cleveland"
| Mr.. Allgower is a son of Mrs
Anna Allgower, who owns ano
manages the Villa Hotel in Rich
wood. Mr.. Allgower worked out
and installed the accounting sys.
tenn now in use in Ohio by the
| Standard Oil Company. He has
two brothers in Redwood, Mr.
Fred Allgower and Mr.. Rollir
| Allgower. He is a graduate o.
the Redwood High School, Clas.
iof 1916.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-25
. REDWOOD
Guests At Shower

Last Wednesday evening, Mrs
Walter Robinson, of near Pharis-
burg, entertained with a shower
for her new daughter-in-law, Mrs
Max Robinson, formerly Miss
Patty Cramer, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. 2. Cramer, and grand
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w
Daniels.