davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-01
POMONA GRANGE
MEETS In MILFORD

Union county Pomona Grange
No. So met April II, at Milford
/ Center, subordinate grange hall
with a good attendance. Pomona
Master Robert Mather was in
charge.
Plans were laid to have Liberty
Grange present the Pomona or
5th degree in their own Grange
hall on July II, the next regular
meeting date of the County Or
ganization This 5th degree Ex-
emplication by Liberty Grange
will precede by six days the Ohio
State Grange 9th degree in Ma
rysville high school auditorium,
on July %. Regular State grange
officers will confer their degree
on an anticipated class of 1000
candidates from Union and ad-
joining counties.
Deputy Master Thurman Skid
more, chairman of Union county
cancer fund drive, emphasized
the need of funds by this organi-
zation and asked that all subordi-
nate oranges get behind this
worthy cause Pomona home
economics committee started the
ball rolling by SIS contribution
from their funds.
A committee, consisting of sub
ordinate masters present and dep
uty master Skidmore, assisted by
Pomona Lecturer Mrs. Dana
Lowe, were asked to plan for
Union county rural life Sunday.
The date of June / was decided
upon with place to be announced
later.
Pomona Lecturer, Mrs. Lowe,
presented plan of State Lecturer
Linerode and National Lecturer
Farmer to write histories of own
organizations. These histories, to
be finished by September | will
be collected and bound, and sent
by Mrs. Lowe to the state organ
ization.
Highway Essay, written by
Joan Cramer, of Claiborne grange
and a national winner in 1916,
was read by Mrs. Robert Mather.
Program ended with a stunt
"a pair of Bloomers" which was
much enjoyed by all present with
the exception of one man.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-01
MOTORCYCLE CLUB HOLDS
FIRST ANNIVERSARY PARTY

The Heart of Ohio Motorcycle
club held a dinner meeting Sat-
urday evening at the club house
celebrating the first anniversary
of the club, and elected new Of
ficers for the coming year.
New officers are: president,
Wilmar Shaw; vice president,
Glib McGinnis; secretary, Marlin
Applegate; reporter, Bertha Bell
vile; refree, Bob Shaw; road cap
tain, Pepper Martin; trustees,
Curtis McCracken, three-year
term.... Pepper Martin, two-year
term, Charles Stiner. one-year
term.
A total of 26 members were
present, of which Ia were full
pledged members, owning and
riding their own motorcycles.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-01
= DEATHS
BESSIE BLAKE ROBINSON

Funeral services were held at
2:30 p. m. Wednesday for Mrs.
Bessie Blake Robinson, aged 85,
who died at her home at 257 w.
Sixth st. at Gas p. m. Monday.
She had been i'll for the past
four months.
A native of Suffield, O., she
was born April II, 1862 and was
a daughter of Sherman and Har-
riet Parsons Blake, both deceased.
She resided most of her life in
Union county.
She was married Jan. 25, 1892
to James F. (Ed Robinson. who
died in 1923. Her husband was
at one time sheriff of Union
county, prior to World War /.
Mrs. Robinson was q member of
the First Presbyterian church and
the Daughters of the American
Revolution.
Surviving are a brother, Harry
Parsons Blake, of East Cleve-
land, and a sister, Sylvia Blake
Martin, Of HackensaCk, N. j. One
daughter is deceased.
Services were held in tn c
Miller funeral home, conducted
by the Rev. Rodger B. Sillars.
Burial was made in OakdaIe
cemetery.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-01
ASK DITCH REPAIR

Petition for the repair of the
Rausch Ditch No. 1918 in Darby
township was filed with the I'm
ion county Commissioners, Mon
day, by E. M. Rausch and others.
The Commissioners will view the
proposed improvement at 10 a. m.
May 81 and hold the first hearing
at 10 a. m, May 26.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-01
JOE DUTTON ELECTED
TO JOURNALISM HONORARY

Delaware, Ohio, April 28-Jos-
eph C. Dutton, Milford Center,
was recently elected to member
ship in Pi Delta Epsilon, national
journalism honorary at Ohio
Wesleyan, in recognition for his
outstanding service in college
publications. Initiation will be on
May z.
Dutton, Junior majoring in
business administration has been
business manager of the Trans
script" the weekly campus pub
lication. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Dutton.
ADVERTISE IN THE JOURNAL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-01

Mr.. Perkins will address the
Kiwanis Club of Marysville at
the Dinner Bell, 6 p. m. Monday,
on the STORY of Coal" The talk
will be followed by an 18-minute
technicolor movie on coal pro-
duction. This movie, taken under
ground in the mines, should be
of great current interest.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-01
OSTRANDER NATIVE
TO ADDRESS KIWANIANS

E. c. Perkins,
born on a farm
n e ar OStrander
in 1893, has be-
come manager of
sales of Appala-
chian Goals, Inc,
c in C in n a tt,
worlds la r 6 e S t
c o a ! marketing
agency, response
BILE for the move
ment of about
30 millions tons
of coal annually.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-01
VEGETABLE COOKERY

A demonstration on vegetable
cookery, for the ladies of Paris
township, will be held in McAul-
life Bros. store at 2 p. m. Tues
day. Mrs. Mary Alice Diehl, home
demonstration agent, will give
the demonstration.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-01
MONEY FROM STATE

Check for S840 has been receiv-
ed by Auditor Frank T, McCurdy
from the Auditor of State, to be
turned over to the county health
fund.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-01
JEAN ANN RUTH

Jean Ann Ruth, aged three
days, daughter of Milton S Ruth
and wife, living west of Green
camp, died in the Marion City
hospital Thursday at 2:3O p. m.
after an illness with pneumonia.
Two brothers and sister, Will
lam, George and Mary, survive.
Private funeral services will be
held Friday at 1890 in charge of
Rev Edgar Guinther. Interment
will be in the Marion cemetery.
The Hastings funeral home is IN
charge of the arrangements.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-01

CONTINUED on Page 2. Col. u
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-01

no HAVE YOUR NEWS
OR ADVERTISEMENT
PLACED IN THE JOURNAL
The Arizona post., 1947-04-04
PIANISTS IN CONCERT

Richard Tetley-Kardos is no
newcomer to West Coast audi
ences, nor to artists themselves.
Altho still in his twenties, he al
ready has crowded an enormous
amount of musical experience in
to his career.
He was accompanist to Lotte
Lehman, Lily Pons, Glady
Swarthout and then became as
Sisting artist with Grace Moore.
Distinctly important among the
younger generation of pianists
and equal to the best of them.
He has a gift for beguiling his
hearers" says the LA Examiner.
In addition to many radio per-
formances including Kraft Music
Hall, as soloist at the Hollywood
Bowl, he holds a professorship of
Music at Ohio State University.
Mr.. Willett would remind you
that the audience vigorously
agreed with his appraisal of NAL
cuzynski, the pianist, who per-
formed here recently. He says by
the same token he considers Tet-
ley-Kardos an accomplished musi-
clan, a technically skilled and
musically brilliant pianist.
Mr.. Tetley-Kardos will be heard
on Sunday afternoon, April Goth
at the Temple of Music. Tickets
The Arizona post., 1947-04-04
WHAT'S GDING ON
April


3-ZOA Congregation Anshei Israeli 800 p M
Service, Temple Emanuel, $50 p M
45-Anshe Israel Passover Service 900 M Dinner 800 P M
5-Temple Seder Shrine Club 1900 Broadway,
$50 P. NJ
-Hadassah Congregation Anshei Israel, 1:3O P. M.
6-HileI Congregation Anshei Israel, 2:30 P NJ
-AZA place to be announced 800 P. M
-Bnai Birth Girls Temple Emanuel, 230 P M
DR. Walter W. Kerk Exec-sec of Federal Council OF
Churches "a Christian Strategy for World of Nations Sun
day Evening Forum University Methodist Church. 300 p M
7-Congregaton Sisterhood Board Meeting 300 P. NJ
8-Counci Group Center Night junior members Con-
gregation Anshei Israel 700 p M.
-Sisterhood Irsael Congregation Anshel lrsae
P. NJ =
Junior Hadassah home of A. Peeman SAT 2nd 800 M
Group, Center Night Congregation Anshel
Israel senior members, 7:30 P. M.
Temple Club, Temple EMANUEL 8:15 p M
-Sisterhood Temple Emanu El, 200 P NJ
1O-Bnai Birth Congregation Anshe Israel, 800 P M
12-Bnai Birth Girls Hayrde, Ell Con Stables 1880 r. NJ
14-Y p H. A.. Congregation Anshei Israel, 300 F. M
Temple Emanuel Meeting 7:3O P M regular meet
ing, $3.50 P. M.
1Counci Youth Group Night junior members 700
P. M.
-Hadassah Congregation Anshe Israel, 13O P NJ
-Molad't CONGREGATION Anshei Israel, 7:3O P. NJ
16Counc Group, Night senior members 7:3O
P NJ
17Tcson Jewish Community Council place to be announced
P. M.
2O-Hilel place to be announced, 23O P M
The Arizona post., 1947-04-04

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Messing, E.
Pima, held lawn party last Sum
day afternoon in honor of their
son, daughter-in-law and grand
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Messing and daughter, of Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. Sidney Szerlip, E. Kings
Road, underwent surgery earlier
in the week at local hospital.
Friends will be glad to hear she
is convalescing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Present,
Colonia Solana, left yesterday for
the Grand Canyon and Las Vegas,
to be gone for a week. They were
accompanied by their son and
daughter.
Mrs. William Edelman of Chi
cago visited her niece, Mrs. Jack
Nevins, E. 5th and has departed
for the Coast prior to returning
home.
Sgt. Frank Goldetsky of Sioux
Falls. S. D. enroute to Tokyo Wis
tied with the family of his broth
er's fiancee, Marilyn Nankas, E..
9th. Unfortunately the sargeant
missed his brother, Private lsa-
dore Goldetsky, who was unex-
pectedly assigned to a training
school in Denver.
Mr.. Aaron Kinel, E. 7th, is leav-
ing for Rochester, N. Y. this week
end. Mrs. Kinel and children will
Join him at the end of the school
term. They will resume their per-
manent home there.
Jack Skora of Denver spent the
weekend with his brother, Her
man Skora and family, E. End.
He was enroute to his new home
in Los Angeles.
Mrs. Irene Rosensweig, E. 4th,
has returned home from the hos
pital and is getting along well,
her friends report.
The Arizona post., 1947-04-04
sos DRIVE STILL ON

A layette program will be car
ried on during the summer months
to meet the present and antlcl-
pated needs for infants abroad,
was announced by Mrs. l. II.
Handmaker, sos co-chairman.
In charge of this project are Mrs.
BENJAMIN Kessler and Mrs. Joe
Diamond. Women interested In
making articles towards layette,
whether sewed, knitted or croch-
eted, should contact Mrs. Kessler
or Mrs. Diamond.
with house cleaning time here,
undoubtedly many persons find
they have lot of wearable old
clothes. These are desperately
needed for the refugees in Europe.
Such clothing should be taken to
the Hochberg garage, 1884 E. 7th."
Those unable to otherwise get the
clothes there should contact Betty
Greenberg, 1923 M or Mrs. Hand
maker at 1894 and they will be
picked-up.
Cash donations are still badly
needed, so that they can be for
warded and food purchased In
New York for sending directly to
the needy areas. Either checks
or cash should be sent Mrs. l. H.
Handmaker, 4005 E. Palomar
Drive, who will acknowledge
their receipt and send the contrl-
buttons on to SOS headquarters.
Plans are being made for
public SOS meeting in May, to
be held at Congregation Anshei
Israel with Leo LAMA, a news
paper man with astonishing Euro
pean experience, as guest.
The Arizona post., 1947-04-04

The other day Sam Nader
thought he recognized a familiar
face. The young woman looked
at him questioningly, too. Soon
they found that Miss Ruth Bloom
berg of Conn. had been Mr.. Mad
ler's nurse at Mt. Sinai Hospital
in New York.
M. c. Shrank of the firm bear
ing his name, from Bridgeton, N
j., is visiting with his sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin Kessler, and sister, Anna B
Shank, of N. Rincon. He is stay
ing at the Ell Conquistador.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Bulkin, OF
Somerville, N. j., has been visit
ing since November with. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Meller, N. End. An
other visitor at the Meller home
is Miss Ann Bard, of Philadelphia
Mrs. Ben Shor and daughter
Phyllis, of New York City, Wis
tied with Mr.. and Mrs. J. Molin-
sky, w. 44th.
Mrs. Beck Kurtz, E. Speedway
has returned from a week end
spent at Indian Springs, Arizona
Sol Richman, N. Wilson, was in
Los Angeles on a short business
trip.
The Arizona post., 1947-04-04
PROUD PARENTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Bloom, 445
E. 3rd, announce the birth OF a
boy, Martin Gary, March 4th, at
Tucson Medical Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Bernstein,
1904 E. Speedway, announce the
birth of a baby girl, Alyne Faye,
on March 10th.
Twins, boy and girl, were
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Kalish, 2O21 E. 9th on March 9th,
at st. Mary's Hospital. The chill
dren are named David and Mary.
A baby girl, Sherry Helene, was
born on March 9th to Dr. and Mrs.
Leon H. Sacks, 1915 E. 18th.
A son, Jeffrey Michael, was
born on March 30th to Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Smeller, 3458 E.
Bellevue.
The Arizona post., 1947-04-04

Mr.. VIM. Aberson, of st. Jo-
sephs, Mo-, spent a week with Mr..
and Mrs. M. Lisitsky, E. 4th.
The Arizona post., 1947-04-04

Mr.. Samuel Glassberg and nep-
hew, Edward, flew in from New
York to spend the next few weeks
with Mrs. Glassberg and daugh-
ter, Shirley, of E. 9th Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Singer,
Veterans Blvd, had as their
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Weinberg, of New York, who
spent a week in L. A. before re-
turning to their home.
The Arizona post., 1947-04-04

may be secured at the box office
located at Steinfeld's.
Evening star., 1947-12-18

OF every dollar contributed by
the bowler is spent for the pur-
pose intended, in variably with
goods purchased at production
cost. Among the BVL's staunch
supporters are President Truman,
Gen. Eisenhower, Gen. Bradley
and Gen. Macarthur.
From last years tournament
the BVL received $3,066, a sum
which more than doubled the
previous record for a contribu-
ton to the BVL from a single
event. This left approximately
$4,000 for prizes, also a record-a
highwater mark for duckpin tour
naments aside from the national
championships. This was split
not $50 ways, but 834, and
dozens upon dozens Of sur
prised bowlers received the
first awards Of their pinshooting
careers. They were low-average
bowlers, men and women who
never thought Of themselves a.
true competitors. The rank and
file Of maple shooters are recrea-
tionists in thought and spirit.
Just the same, the surprise
checks brought a tingle Of excite
ment to the receivers. There will
be more this time.
Jointly, the Washington City
Duckpin Association, the Wash
ington Women's Duckpin Associ-
alton, the Metropolitan Washing
ton Bowling Operators Associa-
Evening star., 1947-12-18
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 18.-
What has happened to $4,000
Sugar Bowl tickets?
That question was posed here
today by the New Orleans Times
Picayune which, in front-page
story, called on the Mid-Winter
Sports Association, Sugar Bowl
sponsor, for an accounting OF
that many ducats to the January
! classic.
The article said inquiries con-
cerning the disposition Of the
tickets were begun after the
newspaper received a letter re-
porting a speculator had offered
the letter-writer one Sugar Bowl
ticket for $50 or four for $3.50.
Sam Corenswet, president Of
the Mid-Winter Sports Associa-
ton, was not available for COM
ment on the article, but the
Times-Picayune said "he did not
feel he should make public this
(requesteO information without
the approval of fellow members
Of the association"
The article pointed out that
the Sugar Bowl will seat approx
imately 72,000 fans. 1t said the
association announced that "a 500
tickets went to the University Of
Alabama and the University Of
Texas. Another $1,000, it said,
are available to holders of Sugar
Bowl stadium bonds.
Evening star., 1947-12-18

Bill Mitchell, a freshman In the
Georgetown University School OF
Foreign Service, will be one Of the
Hoyas' outstanding entries in The
Evening Star-AAU games to be held
I'm the National Guard Armory jan
uary 8, but he will have to run for
ton.
Mitchell, an entry in the invita-
tional 70-yard high hurdles, is
transfer from Indiana University
and thus will be ineligible for var
sity competition this year.
According to Manager Charles
Boyle, who is handling the details
for the Hoya trackmen, due to the
illness of Hap Hardell, Mitchell won
the National Junior 110-yard hurdles
in 1914, the IC4A Indoor invitation
high hurdles in 1945, as we'll as the
Philadelphia Inquirer 120-yard high
hurdles and the 70-yard hurdles.
In ~, Mitchell won the Penn
Relays shuttle hurdles.
Dave Smith will run for George
town University's team. Smith was
a member of the United States team
that ran against Canada in 1916 ano
was member of the national cham.
pion 2,000-meter championship relay
team that represented Fort Dix.
! Smith placed third In the Senio
Evening star., 1947-12-18
Marion Has Big Edge
As Top Shortstop IN
National League
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 1s.-Support-
ers of Marty Marion as the best
shortstop in the National League
have an imposing array Of figures
to back up their claims as the tall
shortstop of the St. Louis Cardinals
dominated that position in 1947
according to the final averages re-
leased by the circuit today.
"The Octopus or Mr.. Shortstop'
as Marion is known in many quar-
ters wound up with a .981 mark in
the last season.
In addition, Marion handled the
most chances, 1856; made the most
putouts, 329; the least errors among
those who appeared in 100 or more
games, IS, and was the only short
stop to participate in 100 or more
double plays. He took part in 104
twin killings.
Buddy Kerr of New York, Eddie
Miller of Cincinnati, Bill Cox, re.
Gently traded to Brooklyn by Pitts.
burgh, and Pee Wee Reese o1
Brooklyn finished behind Marion IL
that order. Kerr fielded .977 ane
made the most assists, 460.
Evening star., 1947-12-18
Paper Asks What Happened
To 10000 Sugar Bowl Seats

What happened to the other
$4,000 tickets has not been ex-
planned in detail by the Mid
Winter Sports Association" the
article said.
Some of them went to men,
bers Of the association, others
went to representatives of the
press and radio. Others have been
set aside for distinguished visitors.
Others went to guarantors who
underworld the cost Of the first
Sugar Bowl games" it said.
However, just how many
tickets went to each group has
not been announced-and prob
ably will not be made public this
year." the article continued.
The newspaper quoted Corenswet
as saying the matter probably
would not be considered by the
association until its next regular
meeting on January 2 or January
8, as he did not consider 1t "of
sufficient Importance to justify
a special meeting Of the associa-
ton"
Evening star., 1947-12-18
BY Rod Thomas

The original Evening Star
bowling tournament, held in 1928,
attracted 1,088 contestants.
In the Goth annual event, OPEN
ing January 4 and continuing
through January 81, there will be
1000 PRIZES.
The figure was decided on by
the Tournament Committee last
night after a review of the 1947
affair.
Prize lists in bowling are predi-
Gated on the amount of money
available in proportion to num-
ber Of entries. Before the 1947
Star tournament opened 1t was
announced that at least $50 cash
awards would be made.
Some bowling authorities
thought they were optimistic in
predicting an entry of more
than 5000" But, with the entry
fee a single greenback, $12,264
poured into the tournament
kitty.
The event again, for the fourth
year, is dedicated to the Bowlers
Victory Legion, which receives Is
per cent of the proceeds to help
carry on its chore Of Frightening
the lives Of long -hospitalized vet
Grams. The BVL has no over
head, so far as the bowlers are
concerned. Its expense is borne
In the main by the Nations bowl
ing proprietors, so that every cent
Evening star., 1947-12-18
LA Motta Ban Stands,
Though Fighter Gets
Disputed Purse
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 1S.-Jake La
Motta and Billy Fox had their
purses today for their November IA
fight at Madison Square Garden
that provoked two investigations,
but La Motta's suspension was not
lifted.
Col. Eddie Eagan, chairman of
the New York State Athletic Com
mission, who ordered the purses re-
leased when the commission found
no evidence of fraud, stated that
La Motta remains under indefinite
suspension for having entered the
fight without disclosing a spleen
injury.
Also Sol Strauss, acting head of
the Goth Century Sporting Club,
said, It'll be a long, long time be-
fore La Motta fights in the Garden
again.
"He has to prove to me he's a
topnotch La Motta, not the second
rate one who fought Fox"
The pay envelopes of the two
fighters, $23,91O.22 each, were held
up after Fox gave La Motta bad
beating and forced the referee tc
stop the battle in the fourth round
Immediately after the La Motta.
Fox boxing contest the commission
advised you to hold up the paymen
Of purses pending its investigation,
Eagan worte Strauss. 'The results
do not show any evidence that woulc
indicate fraud in the arrangement
for or conduct Of this match. Such
results do not preclude possible evi.
dence developed in the further in.
vestigation by the Office Of the dis.
trict attorney, who also Is conduct
ing an investigation in this matter
Evening star., 1947-12-18
Football Classic
|bookedUnfi|' 81,
NFL Head SAYS
| Skins Owners Attack
| On Tilt Seen BIust
| At Rival Pro Loop
By the Assoeiofsd Press

CHICAGO, Dec. 18-George p.
Marshalls suggestion that the Ma
tional Football League cancel its
contract for the annual game be-
tween the leagues champions and
the college an-stars is the Mar
shall Story" says League Commis-
sioner Bert Bell.
Bell, in Chicago yesterday, said
the league signed 10-year contract
with the Chicago Tribune in 1942
for presentation of the All-Star
game. His only comment on the
proposal by Marshall, owner Of this
Washington Redskins, to cancel the
contract, was:
That's Marshall story he gave
out. I know nothing more than
that"
Arch Ward, sports editor of the
Tribune, which sponsors the annual
grid classic, said that "the All-Star
game will be presented next August
at Soldier Field on schedule"
Bell Says Relations Good.
Ray c. Bennigsen, president Of the
Chicago Cardinals, Western Divi-
sion champions, said: Marshall had
no right to speak for the National
Football League" in stating that
the league should cancel it's 10-year
contract with the Chicago Tribune
Charities, Inc, sponsor Of the game.
The games have been staged by
the Tribune since 1884. Bell said
yesterday that In connection with
the contract signed in 1912, time
and conditions due to the war have
changed things, especially interpre-
tation of certain clauses. I have
been discussing amicably certain
things on the contract with the
Tribune for the past year"
Marshall, who said that the league
owners had given Bell authority to
call off the game "if he sees flt,"
based his proposal for cancellation
of the game on claim that Buddy
Young and George Ratterman were
ineligible to play against the Chi
cago Bears.
The Redskins owner said Young.
of the University of Illinois, and
Ratterman of Notre Dame, were
ineligible for the 1947 game because
they had not graduated. The two
players, who starred in the ALL
Stars 16-to-0 win over the Chicago
Bears, had signed contracts to play
with All-America Conference teams.
Wards Actions Protested.
Marshall said: "The games spon-
sor, the Chicago Tribune, violated
the 1916 contract, and one Of their
representatives, Arch Ward, is en-
gagged in an attempt to destroy or
disrupt the other party to the con-
tract-the National Football League.
I claim that Ward knew it was q
contract violation and I think Mr..
Bell should do something about it.
Marshall, who has been staging q
lively feud with Ward since the lat
ter founded the rival All-America
Conference, charged that Ward
made personal efforts to lure play
ers and officials from the National
Football League to the All-Amer-
ica."
I'VE have documentary proof"
Marshall said.