davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-15

FOR SALE-Brown Fox TERROR
and Rat TERROR pup Price SIS.
Phone Plain City 54F11. Clara
B. Cellars, Unionville Center.
12-15-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-15

FOR SALES female cocker
spaniels, black, l blonde; bar
gain if sold Immediately. State
Rt. 33. Dorothy Coleman, Marys-
vile r. r. No. Box No. II. It's
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-15

FOR SALE-Coal range in good
condition. 331 S. Maple st. It's
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-15

FOR SALE-NeW and old corn,
good. Paul Dildine, Raymond.
Phone All. It's
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-15

FOR SALE-Ohio m anure
spreader, fixed with tractor
hitch. C. L. Mettler, l mile west
of Redwood. Phone 3776. It's
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-15
FARMERS
EXCHANGE
BUY - TRADE - SELL

FOR SALE weaned pigs, 8
weeks old, Chester Whites; also
l electric fencer, cheap. See
Thomas Mathys, Raymond.
12-1-8t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-15
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Detroit Jewell gas
cook stove; kitchen cabinet; coal
range; davenport; 2 sets of brass
mounted harness; piano. Harold
Marshall. / mile west of Broad
way. l2-l5-ZtS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-15

FOR SALE-David Bradley
hammermill. Fay Pearson, 2 mi.
w. of Raymond. Peoria Rt L. Phi.
1868
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-15

FOR SALE-Two hand made
walnut coffee tables, all inlaid.
j. Young, 5O2 S. Chestnut. It's
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-15

FOR SALE-Coal Heatrolas, 18
and 20 inch sizes-Fuel oil heat
ers, Kerosene ranges at bargain
prices. Farmers Supply-Richwood
12-4-4t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-15

FOR SALE-Corn fed 2 year old
beef by quarter. Fred L. Guy, 2
mi. w. of New Dover. Phone 1888
It's
Evening star., 1947-06-29

worbosn fobc sold to be visible for two miles mokne
its cNon debut bohne suit moteo coIed qontron Mon
ufoetured by speeioI process okes energy from the uo
violet of doyeht and converts it into ntensifcoton
Of the bosc color used 1t reported does doen when
identification mornings soy Fox ond cosse Kosson model
rne new su's Wide World Photo
Evening star., 1947-06-29
Wide World Photo.

This cool summer dress combines
smortness with simplicity. Weor it
tor shopping or voeotionins. Dress it
up with o vide belt ond your fovorite
leweiy fos importont dotes. Lixobeth
Scott. Of Hol Waifs Productions
models the dress. Picture Postern
OF the Week No. 305l comes in Sizes
~. u. l3. ~. is. 10 ond 20. Size
" 'eqsires 3h yords OF 80 inch
motesiol.
The summer issue of FASHION.
Containing voriety OF seosonobIe
suggestions, olso is ovoiIoble for 25c.
Evening star., 1947-07-02

granted a divorce yesterday from
Marshall Field, w, son of the Chica-
60 publisher.
The decree was awarded by Judge
John r Goodnow in Hillsborough
County Superior Court on grounds
of cruelty.
The couple was married at East
Walpole, Mass, In 1898, after Mr.
Fields graduation from Harvard
University. Mrs. Field is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert P. Bass
of Peterboro.
Mr.. Field, whose father, Marshall
Field, III, is editor and publisher
of the Chicago Sun, is employed by
that paper.
No announcement was made con-
corning custody of two children
Marshall v, 6, and jeanne, S.
Evening star., 1947-07-02
Hemisphere Defense
Farley Slated Aug IS.
Nicaragua Left Out

| All American nations except
Nicaragua have been invited to meet
at Rio de Janiero August Is to ne
gotiate q new inter American de-
Tense treaty.
Brazil issued the formal invita-
tions for the conference today after
agreement on the date was reached
In diplomatic consultations.
Secretary of State Marshall gen.
orally is expected to head the United
States delegation to the meeting, al
though there has been no formal
announcement of his plans.
Speculation Discouraged.
The White House has discouraged
speculation that President Truman,
who has said he hopes to accept an
invitation to visit Brazil, would time
his visit to coincide with the con-
ference.
News that the Brazilian govern
ment has sent out the invitations to
the conference came in an Associ-
ated Press dispatch from Rio de
Janiero. 1t said Nicaragua presum-
ably was omitted from the list be-
cause most of the American Repub-
lies have not yet recognized the new
government set up there following
bloodless revolution in May.
The way for holding the confer
ence, originally scheduled for the
fall of 1945, was cleared by the re-
cent patching up Of differences be-
tween the United States and Ar
gentina.
Treaty Is Only Item on Agenda.
The United States had refused to
join with Argentina in negotiation
Of the projected defense pact until
satisfied that the Argentine govern
ment had compiled fully with its
previous commitments to eliminate
Axis agents and influences.
Only one item is on the agenda
for the Rio de Janiero conference.
That is the conclusion of a treaty to
put on a permanent basis the inter-
American defense system set up un-
der the wartime Act of Chapulte
pee. signed at Mexico City in March,
1945.
The Act of Chapultepec calls for
joint measures by the American Re-
publics, ranging from severance of
diplomatic relations to the use OF
force, to repel any aggression or
threat of aggression against any one
of them.
Based on this principle, the prof.
ested new treaty is expected to pro-
vide the basis for continued close
military cooperation of all the
American nations in a regional de-
fense system such as Is authorized
by the United Nations Charter.
Evening star., 1947-07-02
New Spo Creek Bridge
Designated as Memorial
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, July 2.-The New
Spa Greek Bridge between Annapo-
lis and Eastport was designated
originally yesterday as memorial
span by the State Roads Commis-
sion.
The action was taken at the re-
Evening star., 1947-07-02

quest of the Guy Carleton Parlett
Post No. of the American Legion
which asked the county commits
sioners to dedicate the structure
in honor of Annapolis and Anne
Arundel County World War II vet
erans.
The commissioners appointed a
committee to arrange a dedication
ceremony.
Evening star., 1947-07-02
Divorce Granted Wife
OF Marshall Field w
BY the Associotsd Press

MANCHESTER. N. H., July q
Mrs. Joan Field, daughter of for
mer New Hampshire Governor, was
Evening star., 1947-07-02
British Give Swans to Dutch

Zwolle, Holland, got six white
swans from the people of Colchester
England, who have adopted" the
town
Evening star., 1947-07-02

Fire expects to equal last year!
wheat planting of 100000 acres.
Evening star., 1947-10-06

which begins:
If said one of the Yankees. who will remain
anonymous, You can't play ball for Bucky Harris
well, you just can't play ball. -
Thus by the admission of one of the Yankees,
they can't play ball, regardless of the outcome of
the seventh and final game of the series. They
can't play very well, at least because if the
Yankees were normal championship club they'd
have wrapped up the set in four straight.
Instead they've let a runtish, hungry ry-looking
Dodger team nearly run them out of two ball parks
ever since the opening pair of games-a Dodger
team with only a single 300 hitter during the reg
Evening star., 1947-10-06
Bouoh's Record Pace Is Seen
AS Redskins Lone Title Hope

behind that line" said Dr. JOCK
Sutherland, Pittsburgh coach. 1--WE
didn't get the breaks, but that's
football he commented after the
game.
The good doctor is not given tc
long -winded speeches and his brie1
mention of Baugh's elusiveness was
more eloquent testimony of Sans
proWess than an hours speech from
another coach.
Sam, however, gives the credit fol-
his success to his playmates. Bob
Nussbaumer made a beautiful catch
of his first payoff pitch and
sprinted u yards for score. A 28-
yard throw to Eddie Saenz set up
the second and Baugh tossed a g.
yarder to Dick Poillon for the next
six points. Poillon missed the extra
point. his first miss after 80 con-
secutive conversions.
Lanky Hugh Taylor took the third
scoring pass, a 35-yard throw, after
Saenz had started the goalward
march with a 32-yard runback OF
the kickoff. Tom Farmer got the
last score, coming into the game to
smash over from the 1-yard mark
after passes to Saenz and Rosato
had put the Tribe in position.
Johnny Clement, the ace of Pitts
burghs backfield, tossed a 15-yarde,
to Steve Lach for one Steeler score
and threw another to Bob Sullivan
for l6 yards. Tony Compagno ac-
counted for the third Steeler score
dashing 81 yards with one o1
Baugh's passes intended for Taylor
Sammy himself gave the visitor:
their final two points, unintention-
ally stepping out of the end zone
on a pass for 2-point safety.
Evening star., 1947-10-06
NFL STANDINGS
BY the Associated Pres

Sundays Results.
Chicago Cardinals, 81; Chicago Bears, :.
Green Bay, Il; Los Angeles, IL
Washington, 27; Pittsburgh. 26.
Philadelphia. 23: New York, 0.
Detroit, 81; Boston, Z.
Next Sundays Games.
New York at Washington.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Philadelphia at Chicago Bears.
Chicago Cardinals at Green Bay.
Los Angeles at Detroit
Evening star., 1947-10-06
Series at q Glance
By the Associated Press

e.: !: 4.!::: a.
BROOKLYN (National League)-- 8
Br.nca. Behrman g, Casey ~ and
Second game at Yankee Stadium, New
BROOKLYN (National Leasue)- 3 9 :
Lombardi, Gregg -, Bsnrmaan e.;
Barney ca and Edwards; Reynolds and
Third game at Ebbets Field. BROOKLYN:
s;sssSn s;s E2fk ssssas a%s5.fa3
chsnsieq snasam "a, Pss Psse ts, and tolisr Berrs
81; Hatten, Branca 90, Casey = and
Fourth game at Eb0ets Field, Hgooklyn:
gsssksa gsS Es9t ss3'sasi .nss:saq .saspso
Bebyman 1sp. d1 casey ts5 and Edy.rds;
Fifth game at Ebbets Field, Brooklyn
New York american League)- 2 s 9
Brooklyn (National League) - l ]
49, shfs ans eass9 6
sixth game at Yankee STADIUM Ney
sfSoilyn sD5a; National 1easue,-z- sla ! ]
Casey (e) and Edwards; Reynolds. Drexs
80, Page -(O, Newsom l6). Raschi (7(,
Wenslon (s) and Lollar. A. Robinson "a.
Seventh game. October s. at New York
Financial figures:
O65.
Commissioners share-S49. 14s :95.
Each leagues share-S69, ,627 .6S.
Each clubs share-S69, ,627 .6S.
Attendance for the first six games
31S,215.
Receipts for the nrst six games
81 .461 ,571.03.
games-S219,235.62.
Each leagues share for the first six
games-S1S7,165.0
PLAYERS share for the first four games
-S493, ,674.S3.
,{Players share only in first four gamesl
Evening star., 1947-10-06
By Lewis F. Atchison

Sammy Baugh was well on his way
to National Football League record
for touchdown passes today after
tossing three yesterday in pacing his
Redskin teammates to a 27-26 deci-
sion over the Pittsburgh Steelers in
another hair-raising row at Griffith
Stadium. 1t was pitch, pitch, pitch
that pigskin all afternoon for Sam,
and he didn't let anybody down.
Baugh isn't cunning for any rec
ords, y understand. He's simply
doing a job he's paid to do, but the
tall Texan is great clutch player
and the hotter the pressure the bet
ter is he. That accounts for the five
touchdown throws he made in Phila-
delphia week ago, and the three
he chalked up yesterday. If the
Skins had needed another-and they
almost did, and If there had been
time, there isn't the slightest doubt
that Sam would have gotten it. He's
that kind Of money player.
A 4-inch piece Of wood separated
the Tribe from a possible defeat yes
terday, for Joe Clamps last-minute
field goal attempt. from the 33-yard
mark hit the upright and rebounded
onto the playing field for an auto
matte touchback. The ball had
enough height and plenty of carry
but was a scant inch off the beam.
Clamp Boots Field Goal.
Clamp, Louisiana State young
ster, earlier had booted a 26-yard
field goal early in the first period
to present the Steelers with a 80,
lead, and for a while it seemed
probable that this margin again
would send the Skins down to de-
feat. But the Steelers were up
against competitor who can beat
long runs and field goals combined
If given a chance to throw the ball,
and that was Baugh.
Back in 1943 Sid Luckman threw
q scoring passes to surpass the for
mer mark of "a held by Cece 1sbell,
then of Green Bay and now coach
ing in the rival All-America Confer
ence. With only 20 touchdowns to
60 to tie that mark, and 10 games
in which to do it, Sam is lead-pipe
cinch to shatter Luckman's figure.
And he'd better, because it is pain
fully clear that Baugh is the Tribes
only hope of getting real shot at
the Eastern crown.
In two games he has completed "a
of 62 passes-better than the 500
average that put Bob Waterfleld on
top of the heap last season, for 473
yards. Baugh's life time record now
is 1,773 attempts, 1,026 competitions,
1902 yards gained and Ill touch
down passes.
Sam at His Peak.
Such a record should put Sammy
in a class with Babe Ruth, Bobby
Jones, Jack Dempsey and other
giants of the so-called Golden Era
of sports. Certainly, and without
being disdainful OF the ability of
ILuckman, Waterfield and other
passing stars Of the present age,
Sammy is in a class by himself. This
year seems to be the peak of CLAM
orous career
Hes tougher than ever to catch
Evening star., 1947-10-06
Locke Ends u. ). Tour,
Finishing Second 10
Harrison at READING
By the Associated Press

READING, Pa, Oct. 6.-The most
successful United States invasion on
record by any golfer from the other
side of the Atlantic was at an end
today as South Africa's Bobby Locke
headed homeward with more than
$4,000 in prize money despite a
three-stroke defeat at the hands of
E. j. Dutch) Harrison in his final
test.
Harrison won the $4,000 Reading
Open tournament yesterday by
shooting a three -under-par 68 at
Locke to finish the 72-hole test with
277 strokes. three better than Locke
on the 6,297-yard Berkshire Country
Club Course. Harrison, representing
the Country Club of York, Pa,
picked up a $4,000 prize.
Locke a Changed Man.
But Locke, considerably changed
man from the reserved and some
what austere golfer who reached the
United States last April, was all
alone in second place, good for 81 400.
That made his total earnings in IA
tournaments-six of which he Won
S24, ,327.5O. On the PGA official 1947
prize list he stood second only to
Jim Demaret, who birdied the final
hole for one under par 10, 282
total and tie for third place with a
5000 reward that boosted him to
24,536.83.
Bobby, due to fly today from New
York to London, en- route home to
his family in Johannesburg, was
brimming over with praise for the
treatment accorded him by one and
all.
Worsham Out of Money.
At the tournament finish yester-
day, Demaret was tied for third with
Amateur Frank Stranahan, Toledo,
and big Ed Oliver, Wilmington, Del,
at 282. Stranahan matched Dema-
ret's sub-par 10, and Oliver had par
II. Chick Harbert, Worthwhile, Mich,
finished with a 10 for 284 and sixth
place.
National Open Champion Lew
Worsham finished out of the money
with 224-75-299, one of his poorest
performances of the season, but the
Middle Atlantic section placed two
prize winners in Otto Greiner. Bal
timore pro who had a final SO for
289 and Eddie Johnston, Baltimore
amateur. Greiner tied for 10th and
won $282.50 while Johnston finished
with rs for 299 and won silver
bowl for third amateur. Roger Pea
cock of Sligo Park posted last
round 76 for a 297 total.
Evening star., 1947-10-06
Gambino Threatening
To Make Runaway
OF Scoring Race
By the Assoeiotsd Press

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 6.-Lu
Gambino, 202-pound bruising half
back from Baltimore, who lugs the
leather for Coach Jim Tatum's
University of Maryland football
forces, today threatened to make a
one-man runaway of the Southern
Conference individual point-making
parade for 1947.
Gambino in only two contests
the Terps have played so far this
season already has Tailed 36 points,
exactly half of the total of u
which won the scoring glory for
North Carolina's Charley Justice
during the 1916 campaign.
Gambino scored three times In
each game as the Terps spanked
South Carolina, 1913, and rolled
over Delaware, 1919.
Four players each had 18 points,
including Jack Cloud, William and
Mary fullback, who was second to
Justice a year ago; Brian Bell of
Washington and Lee, Washington
ID. c. youth; Bobby Gage and Jim
Reynolds, both of Clemson.
William and Mary, meanwhile,
jumped into the lead in the South
ern Conference standings over the
week end by brushing aside The
Citadel, 56-7. The triumph gave
the Tribe two victories against no
defeats.
North Carolinas Tar Heels, the
leagues defending champions, get
theiN first taste of conference COM
petition for the season at Chapel
Hill Saturday afternoon when they
play host to Wake Forests unbeaten
Deacons.
The Tar Heels will be smarting
from their severe $40 jolting at
the hands of the Texas Longhorns.
The scoring leaders:
Evening star., 1947-10-06


worst pair of pitching club carried into series The
approximately
bad Brookns No boy must have earned-run of
approximately 13 per game
dispatched up 3-s
because Brooklyn yesterday won an 5s decision after blowing
lead despite the fact that starting Dodger pitcher
credited with a victory.
The Yonks Just Huff and Puff
It's funny feeling television
set during the last four days In inning expect the
to fall the Dodgers realize the Dodgers
tiers and no pitchers and you wonder they too realize they are
resembling Maggie and Heinrich and pitcher In Frank Shes
class
work the history
they have only themselves to blame They lost while max
(yeserdays) making
hits good for % bases got beat when of their pitchers
giving only hit
the games Yankees
jugges players
yesterday for nstancehe can't outsco the Dodgers than half
the time.
Hail to the Dodgers
incidentally advsedy Dodgers
players while they mainly responsible the
goawful times of g hours 10 minutes hours minutes etc.
their slow Hardly
which they not face Situation There always
bases that every other pitch
You thing for the Buns No matter how maadrot
they they dead the third they had held
lead von They fellow
Floyd Beven when from the only nohtter
in series annals yesterday they blew 40 lead and again refused
courage.
Their chances after Lombardi had
ment of the veto They had nobody the buen who
help but somehow they it. named Gonfddo robbed
D Maggie of home and Dixie Walker did the
Heinrich. with somebody
forms the impossible That works too When
pitching Branca and lombard have been mpossby bad
Chandler ond the Stalking Dusk
becoming uncomfortable Baseball
Chandler fell Stadium
the eighth inning between third fourth the
looking Happy box instructions Obviously
the could continue after another full inning provided the
Yankees tied the always tereaened do unless the
lights
it during the regular that started
daylight continued lights the of
lights the Yanks ted
permit the call the of darkness
Happy between the devil and the blue haze settling
With lights the could last until decision
no-ghts
would rpayed judging by yesterdays
by $39320
double off StinWeiss
would have this decision Chandler because would have
and Shottons
sigh relief Chambers
4 to a 10 of
Evening star., 1947-10-06
Richmond U. Ace
Ruled |neIiqibIe
Bv the Assoe;oted Pres.

RICHMOND, Va. Oct. 6.-With
the full approval of the Executive
Committee, Col. William Couper,
president of the Southern Con-
ference, today ruled Vernon T.
Morgan, the University of Rich
mond's three-sport athlete, in
eligible to engage in intercollegi-
ate athletics in the Conference.
Morgan, who admitted signing
a professional baseball contract
with the New York Giants during
the summer of 1914, has been kept
out of the Spiders first three
football games this season pend
ing a ruling from Col. Couper.
University hackers had ex-
pected the Emporia youngsters to
become an outstanding football,
baseball and basket ball star at
Richmond.
Evening star., 1947-10-06

Win, Lose, or Draw
The Roof Never Falls
By FRANCIS {. STANN
S,or StofF CORRESPONDENT

NEW YORK, 6On Of the Yankees World Series
which sells for so cents but is considered better bargain in
MPhais 81 sandwiches 9Ocen
the se-ndictmen the New York ball
Evening star., 1947-10-06
Gridmun Critically Hurt

AURORA. ILL.,, Oct: 6 (P.-Marvin
Bentley, 21-year-old Aurora College
quarterback, was in critical condi-
ton in Copley Hospital today Of in
ternal injuries suffered during q
game Saturday night with Eureka
College. Bentley is an Air Forces
veteran.
Evening star., 1947-10-06
Totals

Sros Tna aer de T
Third lined for
~ zPhilips fourth in1inE M sf third third game
SsFreyo reed A.
Compod
s.sss1I%t s Ia%t q g 8 - iEssss
IN 70 L. Left
Sacrfces-Hnich Robinson
Ds Rs.u and and Me"a ] as
J.
sqo and aE hRPs HI BY hFan
ssl ssSa secgnd me 'ha gam"
Evening star., 1947-10-06
AA STANDINGS

Results Yesterday.
Cleveland, %: New York, II.
Buffalo, 81; Los Angeles, 25.
San Francisco, %: Baltimore. % (tie).
Next Sundays Games.
Baltimore at Buffalo.
Brooklyn at New York.
Chicago at San Francisco.
Los Angeles at Cleveland.
Evening star., 1947-10-06
Decorators Win and Tie

The Takoma Decorators, one o1
the East's outstanding girls softbal
teams, took on the Damascus men
yesterday, winning, rs, and ther
met the Spring Elks Boys Club, "A
in a three-team twin bill at Damas-
Gus. Md,
Evening star., 1947-10-06
Composite Score, Six Games
BROOKLYN National Learue)

a. es a. II & = ss m. az sa snd M fan SO fer e
~ OUT walked for GreFs in 7h
Joense for Barney in
and wake In
walked for sank IN
fEd in 81 inninE Of
sDouhd for Branea in sixth inning Of sixth xams
Evening star., 1947-10-06
Browns, Cards, Eagles
And Packers Pace
Pro Grid Leagues
By the Associofed Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-While the
Cleveland Browns continue to DOM
mate the play in the All-America
Football Conference, the Chicago
Cardinals, Green Bay Packers and
Philadelphia Eagles are battling for
the limelight in the rival National
League.
The Browns, who won the confer
ence championship last g year.
strengthened their bid for another
title by downing their 1916 play-of
rivals, the Eastern Division New
York Yankees, 26-17. at Cleveland
yesterday for their fifth win in as
many starts.
Chicago and Green Bay remained
deadlocked for the lead in the West
ern half of the Nationals race by
scoring 31-7 and 17-14 victories over
the Chicago Bears and Los Angeles
Rams, respectively. while the Eagles
retained their grip on the Eastern
sectors flag with $50 victory over
the New York Giants.
313,414 See Pro Games.
All told, $3l3,414 fans paid their
way to the eight pro games yester-
day. with the National Turing 16S.704
for five games and the All-America
l45,710 for three encounters.
A record Chicago crowd of 81, 1923
fans saw the powerhouse Cardinals
crush the defending champion Bears.
Paul Christian spearheaded the
scrappy Card attack by scoring once
and passing to two six-pointers.
Green Bay kept pace with the
Cards in a hard-fought game at
Green Bay. Following scoreless
first half, the Packers tailed twice
in the third period and Ted Fritsch
clinched matters with a 23-yard field
goal in the fourth period.
Giants Held to 80 Yards.
At Philadelphia, the Eagles scored
in every period while limiting the
Giants, last seasons Eastern win
ners. to SO yards on the ground and
st in the air in posting their second
straight win.
In an Al-America game at Balti-
more, the Colts and the visiting San
Francisco 49ers battled to a 1928
standoff The 49ers tied the count
in the last period with two touch
downs. frankie Albert engineered
the two tying tallies, while Billy
Hillenbrand scored three times to
star for the Colts.