davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-18
At DISTRICT MEETING

veral Marysville ladies
motored to Findlay, Tuesday, to
attend the Northwest district con-
ference of the Blue Star Mothers,
held there. Attending from Mar
ysville were: Mrs. Walter Casper,
Mrs. John Dodge, Mrs. Ivan Mill
er, Mrs. Barbara Asman, Mrs.
Dana Griffin and Mrs. Chester
Poxuarcpoifh
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-18
PARISH-R WEDDING
ANNOUNCED IN REDWOOD

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ruhl, of
Redwood, are announcing the
marriage of their daughter,
Rosella, to Max Parish, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Parish, of
Redwood. The double-ring cere-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-18
LUTHER LEAGUE OUTING

The Luther League of the Tri-
nifty Lutheran Cchurch has plan
ned for full evening of fun at
the Henry Streng home for Sat
urday evening. All are to be
there by 7:30 in old clothes.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-18
NEIGHRoRHoop CLUE

The Neighborhood bridge club,
originally to meet tonight, has
been postponed until next Thurs
day night. 1t will meet at the
home of Mrs. Max Raines, on w.
Fourth st.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-18
.. A. r. TO MEET

The Hannah Emerson Dustin
chapter, D. A. r. will meet Fri
day evening with Mrs. P. O.
Robinson at Plain City. It will
be a special evening meeting with
husbands as guests. A panel dis,
cussion will be led by Mr.. Will
lam Coleman. Assistant hostesses
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-18
HOME FROM HOSPITAL

Mrs. Robert Bowersmith and
infant daughter, have returned
from White Cross hospital, to
their home on E. Sixth st.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-18

mony, the couple left for we'd
ding trip.
The new Mrs. Parish was a
graduate of York Center high
school and is employed as book
keeper at the Farm Bureau in
Marysville. Mr.. Parish was a
graduate from Redwood high
school and has been engaged in
farming since his return from
the Army. They will make their
home on a farm, west of Essex.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-18
IN CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL

Miss Betty Jean Simpson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
ton Simpson, has entered Chill
dren's hospital for observation
and minor surgery. Her room
number is 3l3.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-18
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Robinson
spent Sunday in Cincinnati.

The Progressive Literary club
will meet Wednesday at the,
home of Mrs. Maier.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-18
YOUTH FELLOWSHIP
GROUPS NAME OFFICERS

Il OllIC6TS 1OT Tie COIIllIlS yedl
| for the Methodist Youth Fellow
ship were elected Sunday at THEN
evening meeting.
New officers for the Senior fel-
lowship are Jane Beasecker, pres
| ident; Eileen Wilson, secretary
| Margaret ReamS, treasurer; Mary
/ Catherine Wright, chairman OF
Worship and evangelism; Mary
Sawyer, chairman of Missions
and world Friendship; Gayle Will
liamS, chairman of community
service; Richard White, Jack Nc
Guire and Jim Beck, co-chairmen
of recreation; Mary Hamilton,
youth fund treasurer; and Clara
McCracken, pianist.
intermediate fellowship officers
are: Don Maxwell, president; Sal
ly Worthington, vice president;
Rebecca Reams, secretary; Don
Carr, general treasurer; NADIA
line Worthington, youth fund
treasurer; Lois Skidmore, chair
man of worship and evangelism;
Joyce Burson, chairman Of world
friendship; Maxine Sewell, chair
man of community service; Jerry
Beasecker and Dicky Orahood,
chairman of recreation; Margaret
Sharf and Madaline Worthington;
librarian, Elwood Davis and Ker-
NIT Greeneisen.
The Senior cabinet members at
their Sunday evening meeting,
will present forward look OF the
plans for the coming three months.
IN WHITE CROSS
Mrs. Sarah Thompson, of S.
Chestnut ST., entered White Cross
hospital Tuesday morning for ota
servation and treatment. Her
room number is 303.
SEPT. % REMAINS :"
FLY-FREE DATE FOR WHEAT
Many requests have been re-
ceived in the Agricultural Exten-
sion Office for information re-
garding Hessian Fly. Sept. 28 is
the same each year for fly-free
sowing of wheat. Only a small
amount of fly, damage to wheat,
has been noticed in recent years,
but few farmers planting earlier
can infest most of the wheat fields
in Union county with fly that
might cause serious damage next
year.
To be completely free from fly
damage, it will be necessary for
all farmers to delay their plant
ing until Sept. %.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-18
oPERAT1oN

Mrs. Ella Appleman, of Broad
way, is recuperating at Jane Case
hospital, Delaware, after an oper-
alton on her eyes. She is in room
40, second floor.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-18
[E UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYSvILLE. OH

will be Miss Martha Robinson and
Mrs. r. +. BoWker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-25
CITY TRUCKS WILL
 HAUL RUBBISH IN
 SPRING CLEANUP

The city Cleanup Campaign be- gins tomorrow, according to pro- clamation by Mayor Waino Hen Idrickson, and will continue through May 5, giving residents two Sat urdays and Sundays to rake up the winter debris in their yards, and pile it where 1t is conveniently accessible to city truck-orivers.
 As is customary, the city trucks will pick up all such rubbish when it is piled on the curb. The re- quest is made that broken glass, cans and bottles be placed in boxes CT ether containers to pre- vent it being scattered about, and to facilitate the job of loading the trucks.
 Everyone is urged to get busy and do his part in making Ju- neau a more spio-and-span city, and to continue to keep 1t that way after the spring cleanup is over.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-25
STRIEE IN BBCIpCL.ES.
 E REPORT
Larry MlphaiI Summoned 10 Appear Before
 Chandler

NEW YORK, April 25.-tR-The New York World Telegram in a copyrighted story said today that baseball Commissioner A. B. (Hap- py) Chandler had summoned Pres ident Larry MacPhail of the New York Yankees to appear before him in Cincinnati on Tuesday.
 The story said that l1acPhail had been asked to answer charges of insubcrdination and an effort to stir up striie in the Major Leagues
 A St. Louis dispatch quoted Sporting News saying t h { Chandler would ask MacPhail to "clarify' Newark interview in which he was quoted as saying Chandler did not have sufficient evidence against Durocher to bar him for even five minutes and also that MacPhail had not voted for Chandler for Commissioner un- til the sixth ballot, previously sup porting Ford Prick, Jim Marley and Bob Hannegan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-25
DINA bDllNlsss's. q. tS7
 FROM ANCHORAGE

Pacific Northc.-l Airlines yester- day completed regularly scheduled flights between Anchorage and Ju- neau. Eastbound from Anchorage, Capt. Norval Cavett, First Officer Chuck Davis and Stewardess Nan Rogers brought the following to Juneau
 Belle Charlebois. Lowell Puekett, R. Johnson, Mike Johnson, Cecil Roley, Emma Scheere, Dick Dal- ziel.
 Capt. George McCracken, First Officer Bob Stevens and Stewardess Marcia Shepherd took the Vest bound flight from Juneau, with the following passengers on board;
 To Anchorage Jack Carr, Velma Carr, w. Darden, John Peterson, Red Rich. B. Storey, Donald Ga- han, Nelson Austin, w. Malcolm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-25
Naval Postgraduate SChoo. for Monterey Es EsApproyed Com

WASHINGTON, april 25.-lP- A House Armed Services Subcom- mittee approved today legislation to establish a Naval postgraduate school at Monterey, Calf.
 The Navy said the Del Monte property can accommodate 500 of ficers immediately.
 Bates said the committee decided to consider later the original pro- posal to erect a permanent 3000- officer school at Monterey
 The subcommittee's approval of Monterey followed a report from a special Navy board appointed to investigate the possibility ol con- verting the Army's surplus Fort Stevens, Ore. into Naval pest graduate schoo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-25
BOUT FOR LOUIS
 CALLED OFF
Instead Elimination Con. fest Planned for ChaI-
 lenger of Joe

NEW YORK, April 25.-R-With no logical contender in sight, there is going to be an elimination con- test to pick a challenger for Joe Louis heavyweight crown.
 Insisting he didn't want anybody ito have g right to holler," the champion has called off his title defense scheduled for Yankee Stadium June 26 and offered to light in September, providing a suitable opponent is turned up by that time
 Louis, accompanied by his CO., managers, Marshall Miles and John RoXborough, arrived from Los An geles yesterday and conferred with Sol Strauss, acting director of the 20th Century Sporting Club. Then they called in the press and an nounced abandonment of the June bout and plans for the elimination program.
 Strauss said the couthpaw Melio Bettina will be matched against light heavyweight champion Gus Lesnevich in Madison Square Gar den May 9 Jersey Joe Walcott will fight Joe Maxim in Hollywood June 16. The winners will be pair ed in New York fight and Strauss said he hoped he could name Louis opponent by July 15
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-25
E. j. 2 ,3 & q -xAk3lS1 1AAa Ya2EZ
Baseball Mass Meeting Called for Sunday p. N.
 Of Managers, Players

Judge William, A. Holzheimer, mel Baseball League today issued a call for a mass meeting of all league officers, managers of clubs, assistants, regular players and re- cruits to be held in the Council Chambers at the City Hall on Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
 The purpose of the mass meet .ng, Proxy Hclzheimer said, is to get perk up on the season which opens next month.
 T want the managers of the three clubs, Moose, Elks and Le- zion, to show up at the meeting, the regular assigned players and anyone else who wants to play ball this coming season. There is plenty of opportunity for recruits to get tryouts with these three teams and then get assignments, :" says Holzheimer.
 The officials of the League tcil EAly betll DS bllCAlISS4sCo d4iQ they will be on hand to assist in organizing with the team man. ager and players who are not enrolled, getting them assigned to the proper clubs; therefore a big attendance is hoped for. The A. B. Hall is being used for indoor workouts and a good spirit is al ready manifested in the sport. There has been only enc player to sign at the Empire Office for assignment, and he is Charles D. Mcclellan, right fielder. Last year at this time over 15 had signed. Anyone who can, devote time to practice and regular play is most cordially invited to join the league and proper place will be found on one of the three teams. Last season was a hurndinger after a four year lay-off from play, and I hope this coming season is go- ing to be better
 Anyway, show up at the mass meeting Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-25
ZIMMERMAN TAKES
 VACATI0N IN STATES

MT. and Mrs. Claude V. Brown left this morning on the Princess Louise for a we'll deserved rest MT Brown took no vacation dur ing the war and this will be his first time off in six years.
 Brown came to Juneau in August 1940 as supervising forecaster and became Official in Charge of the Juneau Weather Bureau Office in February, 1942, when Howard J Thompson was transferred to An chorage as Regional Director
 The vacation of the Browns will be divided between Burbank, Calf, previous station, and Bellingham Wash, their parents home.
 J. M. Beall is in charge of the Weather Bureau Office until MT Browns return late in June.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-25
TIGHT RACE BEING RUN,
 PC LEAGUE
Three Teams Practically Tied for Top Spot Oak
 land Is Out of Cellar
By BILL BECKER

Associated Press Sports Writer)
 The Pacific Coast League race was tighter today than pair of wartime pants
 The San Diego Padres, Portland Beavers and Los Angeles Angels were locked in virtual three-way tie for first place, and only five games separated the leaders from cellar-dwelling Seattle.
 The ranks were closed abruptly as the Angels last night downed the Beavers. 5-2. for the second straight game, while the Padres bowed, 3-7 to Casey Stengels Oak land bunch, who thus pushed their way out Of the basement Tor the first time since the season start ed
 The Angels pounded home five runs in five innings to hand Vince Di Biasi his first defeat of the season. Oren Baker and Don Os- born-the latter nabbing the cre- dit-combined to throttle Portland in the clutch, despite yielding II hits.
 Tony Sabols triple. double and single driving in three runs paced the Oaks victory over the Padres. Eight hits good for five runs in the second inning gave the Oaks a hig lead, but the hustling San Diegans came back to knock Char ley Gassaway out of the box and nearly tie the affair. GassaWay, however, got his fourth win, with Al Olsen the loser.
 The results left Portland and San Diego tied at the top, a mere .008 ahead of the Angels.
 San Francisco and Sacramento kept pace in their fourth place deadlock, the Seals beating Seattle. 5-1, and the Solons measuring Hol- lywood Al
 Bob Joyce scattered 10 Rainier blows while his Seal mates. led by Ted Jennings with three, punched their 10 smacks to better advan- tage off Walt Dubiel i. Little Tony Freitas, the Solons' ageless southpaw, gave up first inning tally and then settled down to pitch his 201st coast league vic tory. A three-run splurge off Frankie Dasso iced the contest for Sacramento. It broke the Solons' five-game losing string.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-25
HOME RUNS CL0TTED IN
 BIG LEAGUE
By JACK HAND

Associated Press Sports Writer)
 Life is tough with the New York Giants when big "Jawn" Mize hits three home runs off a 20-game winner and the club hits rock bot on in the National League cellar.
 Manager Mel Ott has only one consolation in his miseries. He has distinguished company in the world champion St. Louis Cardinals who also have won only two of their first seven starts in the bright new season.
 Despite his slugging feat. Mize never was able to get the Giants in the ball game yesterday at Bos- ton. Johnny Sain was coasting along with a big early lead be- fore Mize started to do his stuff, hitting round trippers on each oi his last three trips to the plate Another homer by Walker Cooper also failed to discourage Sain who got home with 8 14-5 verdict.
 The Braves used only one homer, oy Danny Litwhiler, in their 21-hit salute to five New York pitchers, starting with loser Monty Kennedy
 The home run also had it's place in the Pittsburgh-Chica game out it was Don Johnsons single in he eighth that gave the Cubs j-5 edge over the Pirates, reduc- ing their lead over Brooklyn to a half game.
 Dodgers Win Streak
 The Brooklyn Dodgers continued Q prove their mastery over the Phillies. Dixie Walkers first-inn- ing single With the bases loaded accounted for both runs of Ralph 3ranca's 20 shutcut over Tommy Hughes.
 Jce Cronins Boston Red Sox sal. vaged the last of their three-game set at the Yankee Stadium, shading New York, To, on Tex Hughson' s two-hitter
 Don Black, a reformed character, pitched Cleveland to its fourth straight win, 10 shutout of Chi cago with a neat four-hit job. Pat Seerey's second inning homer was the difference between Black and Johnny Rigney
 The St. Louis Browns, shut out in three of their first five starts, nudged Virgil Trucks, Hal White and Stubby Overmire for 10 hits
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-25
Annie Hall Sironq
 Jeff $zo,O0o EsiaIe;;
 Bsouesis Are Given

SEATTLE, April 25.-tR-Annie Hall Strcng widow of former Gov John F A. Strong of Alaska, left an estate valued at $20,000, it was disclosed when her will was en- tered for probate. The will left $1cJ0O to the three children of her late husband. with other be- quests to the Shriners' Hospital for crippled children, Spokane, the Boy Scouts and Camp Fire Girls of Nome, Alaska, and educational institutions in Alaska.
 Empire Want-ads for results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-25
Penn Relays
 Carnival On

PHILADELPHIA, April 25.-lR-- The University of Illinois sends it's speed track team off to- day on what may be the road to the most coveted of collegiate cin- der laurelS-a new record in the Penn Relay Carnival.
 Only juggled baton kept the Illini from equalling the all-time mark of four major relay victories ill last years meeting, and as 5000 athletes got set for the 53d annual carnival, Illinois ap- peared to have strong chance to establish a new mark.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-25
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

Girl Scout Trop II had shadow graphing at their regular meeting and several of tlc girls acted out the laws. Al the last meeting we were shown through the Purity Dutch Maid Bakery and we were each given a doughnut and we had a very nice time.
 NATALIE DAPCEVICH, reporter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-25

a.
 filling located the Valley front from the center this low this morning line Tanacossake Ketckan thence into the Pacific This rather vigorous quarters of rain with this 20 to 3 miles have westerly Other
 large high cell located northwestern British Columbia northward central Canada
 the Gulf Anadyr with the second this family of located 400 miles southwest of Kska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-25
JUDGE D,MoND BACK

Judge Anthony J. Dimond, who flew to Washington to testify at the Alaska statehood hearing, has returned to his headquarters at Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-25

and a 6-l edge over Detroit. Jack Kramer the only Brownie winner, gave it all he had with three hitter
 Philadelphia and Washington were not scheduled in the Ameri- can and the National game between Cincinnati and St. Louis was post poned because of wet grounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-25
CONDITIONING HERE

MT. and Mrs. Newton F. Fisher, both of the CAA in Anchorage, are on their honeymoon in Juneau. The bride is the former Violet May Torgerson. The couple married in Anchorage Monday evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-25
BRITISH ROYAL
 FAMILY E NOW
 ENGLAND BOUND

CAPETOWN, South Africa, April 25.-tR The British Royal family departed for England late today aboard the battleship Vanguard, leaving a cheering throng behind on the docks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-25
Ap SPORTS
 ROUNDUP
By HUGH FULLERTON

NEW YORK, Aprn 25.-(Rt- When Joe Louis and the 20th Gen. tury Club announced that heavy weight elimination series yester- day amid a minor mob scene in Mike Jacobs office, one of the most surprised guys present was Vic Marsillo, Jersey Joe Wolcott's $ manager . Here I find we got fight and I don't know nothing about it." Vie explained
 According to Louis, the Walcott- Joey Maxim scrap is all set for June Is at Gilmore Stadium at Los Angeles and Marsillo didn't say he wouldn't take it.
 Ezzard Charles may be an add ed starter after he visits Sol Strauss here Saturday He will be considered too, if he wants to come in," Strauss said, but Sol immediately went on to say he couldn't match Charles and Gus Lesnevich for the light heavy weight title without extensive dick ering with Gus He'd better oicker with the weather man for good break on Sept. 19. There's no other date for the big fall scrap.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-25
oNE-M1NUTE SPORTS PAGE

It wasn't six players the Dodgers offered the Phillies for Del Ennis this spring-it was ten No wonder Herb Pennock and Ben Chapman are now making eyes at some of Brooklyn's surplus talent Another Branch Hickey offer was $50,000 cash for a Philly farm hand he couldn't even name Nebraska track fans already are getting worked up over mile duel between Gil Dobbs and Bobby Ginn in the AAU meet July 4-5. They're two local boys who made good.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-25

When you pay for QlhLITY why not get the FINEST-Buy FLOR SHEIM SHOES at GRAVES.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-25
MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN Reports from Marine oIaIIons at 1 30 P. M. today

MARINE FORECAST PERIOD ENDING SATURDAY EVE Alaska the outside from southey 30 miles hour gradually decreasing tonight and becoming light and variable Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-25

More than S7 percent of U. s. dairy cows are kept in herds of 10 or less.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-25
UNFAIR TACTICS

Sixty-nine years ago the south's oldest collegiate baseball rivalry got unused up when pitcher George Augustus Sykes of Wash irlgton & Lee baffled Virginia bat ters with balls which "gyrated with abnormal curvings." Tomorrow William McElwee, Sykes catches, will be guest of honor when those schools renew the series which be- gan in 1867 Publicity Lea Booth adds: Curves will again be thrown" he hopes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-25
PIONEERS AUXILIARY

Meet tonight in the odd Fellows Hall at g. adv. 563t1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-25

Alaskas family airline That's Pan American the System of the Flying Clippers For out of every l3 passengers is under l2 years of age. That's why Flying Clippers carry complete stocks of special food and equip ment for children ]. . everything from fresh milk to dspoabe diapers The stewardess has way with children, too Which means that papa and the whole family can relax when travelling by Clipper
 USE AIRNAH ..NOW Sc AN OUNCE TO THE US.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-25
Shcrt Scores NlII0naf eagIIe

kennedy, Hansen tIl Budnlck t4 Tinkle (6) Andrews (0 and Cooper, Warren (S); Sain and Masi.
 American League
Evening star., 1947-09-12

TROJAN SHIRTS;
spread collar broad
cloths; blue, tan, cream,
grey; French cuffs, Gus
tom detailed; sizes IA
to II.
Evening star., 1947-09-12

JAYSON SHIRTS;
candy stripes, fused col
lars, or plain white
broadcloths with soft
collars; sizes II to II.
Evening star., 1947-09-12
S455

ST. ALBAN Flannel
Suits; grey or brown
chalk stripes or solid
shades; single or double
breasted models; hand
sonely tailored.
Evening star., 1947-09-12

ST. ALBANS Worsted
Suits; handsomely tai
lored, carefully styled,
hard-fnished worsteds
including sharkskins in
a wide choice of patterns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-07
4l0-1 SHOT
 WINNER OF
 BIG K A( f

EPSON DOWNS. June 7.-lP - Pearl Diver, 40 to l French horse owned by Baron G. De. Waldner scored an astonishing four-length victory in the 169th running of the English Derby today as the shortest priced favorite in more than a de- cade-Tudor Minstrel finished out of the money.
 A crowd of nearly million, including the royal family, turned out for this renewal of Englands ancient classic and saw the colt many had been calling Britain's Horse of the Century" come home far out of it. Behind the flying French winner were Migoli, 100-6 shot who was the Aga Khan's hope for a fourth Derby triumph, Saya- jirao. the $l17600 purchase of the Maharaja of Baroda, highest priced yearling in turf history, then the favorite
 Sayajirao had been to l second choice to Tudor Minstrel in the bet ting, but wound up three quarters of a length back of Migoli, as Jockey G. Bridgeland drove Pearl Diver to his smashing victory in this field of l5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-07
Ap SPORTS
 ROUNDUP
By HUGH FULLERTON, J

By HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.
 NEW YORK, June 7--lR-Judg- ing from advance notices, ther'll Le quite a tussel for the Rookie Of the Year" nomination in Pro football next fall. You could play safe and pick Charley Trippi of Georgia, the Atlanta Crackers and the Chicago Cardinals. Of course, the guy may get himself busted up playing a nice quiet game Of baseball.
 Then the Bears will have Bob Fenimore and in the same city Jimmy Crowley's Rockets are com ing up with the appropriately nick named Ray Rocket Ramsey from Bradley College Ray did almost everything in ilashy style in col lege and Crowley thinks he's the ideal T-formation halfback.
 The Detroit Lions are high on Tulsas Clyde LeFcrce, who can do the pitching for some expert re- ceiyers. And Clevelard's Paul Brown likes Horace Gillom. Big end from Nevada who is a great punter and an exceptional pass re- ceiver He's a Massillon, O., prod uct and Brown once tabbed him as the greatest high school player l ever coached"