davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-14
v.F.w. CARD PARTY

The Veterans of Foreign War
Auxiliary will hold their weekly
card party at s pm. Thursday in
the VIEW. hall.
II IL IL
EASY ACES CLUB
The Easy Aces bridge club will
be entertained Wednesday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. Ralph
E. Guy on Elwood Ave.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-14

Miss Rogers followed with a
talk which showed how far reach
ing the work of the W.C.T.U. is
in the world. She also commented
on the fine address given by Mrs.
Colvin, president of the National
W.C.TU.
Members were present from all
the Unions, with two from Union
vile Center. The meeting was
closed at 4 pm. with the Mizpah
benediction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-15
Ap SPORTS ROUNDUP
Bv HUGH FULLERTON. JR.

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-The press box for the Brooklyn K of c. tracS meet last week was supported by some boxes of live ammunition that were stored at the armory. That explains the mo smoking admonitions that caused the writ CTS to burn up. :. The Boston Garden already has sellout tor the Rhode Island Bucknel, Holy Crcss- Manhattan basketball double header Jan. 2l and the l3,900 crowd lkely will set a New England record. Donna Ex, the bobsledding mortician, leaves for Europe next Thursday to attend the meeting of the International Bobsled Fedora ten, at which plans for the l94s Olympics will be made He also will stay for the world champion ships at St. Moritz early next ,month, provided he can get back for the Olympic trials at Lake Placid Best crack of the week Rus Newiands line on Freddie Cor coran-"The man who started fol dinner
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-15
El
 & 2 -&ZGAsz zAA4&

ing the rest of the game. The score was run up to l9 for PAA' while ACS managed to make hall time score of on a basket by Powers and a free throw by Uher.
 Holloway and Dillhotfer, trailed enc point by Wilson, sank four baskets each during the second half of the game. It ran true to the form of the previous half, with tie ACS playing hard, but unable to stop their opponents nor to score many points themselves.
 They did better in the third per iod than any other, garnering eight points against 10 for PAA In the fourth period, while PAA sank baskets, ACS made 5 and one free throw. FAA's Is points made their final score for the game A with II points by ACS, taking their score to 27.
 High man for the game was Holloway Of PA, with l2 points followed by his two teammates, Lillhoffer and Wilson, with l2 and II points respectively. Buoy and Uher tied for scoring honors on the ACS team, with points each Eleven fouls were called against PAA, and nine against ACS.
 Following are the scores cy teams for last nights game;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-15
HU5KlES TIED WlTH0.STATE
 IN BIG RACE

MOSCOW, Ida, Jan. l5.-The Washington Huskies went into a tie with Oregon State for leader ship of the Northern Division Pac- fife Coast conference today and remained undefeated for the sea- son after 56-46 basketball vic tory over Idaho, defending champ ions.
 Led by Jack Nichols, All-South- ern division center with Southern California last winter, the Huskies were in front all the way after forward Sammy Whites first-min- ute field goal last night Nichols tailed four field goals and six free throws for IA points.
 Washington led at the half, 5V to 22, in a game slowed down by the calling of 48 fouls. Near the end Washington Coach Hec Ed mundson cleared the bench and Idaho scored nine points in three minutes to bring the count to 52 to 45.
 Washington and Oregon Statl have each won three and lost none with all of Washington victories over Idaho. Ire Huskies have won II straight since the seasons start The teams meet again tonight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-15
JUNIOR SKlERS PLAN OVERNIGHT AT CABIN SENIORS WARNED

Inasmuch as a group, perhaps all of tte Junicr skiers, have planned an overnight at the Third Cabin for Saturday, January 18, the Seniors are kindly asked to leave the cabin for the Juniors use on the weekend The Seniors are ask ed to remain at the Second Cabin, if any overnight is planned by them.
 The Juniors plan to take food along, and any groups going Sat- urday afternoon or early Sunday morning, ale asked to contaco Buddy Hunter, either at home, at school or at the Alaska Music Sup ply
 Anyway, the Seniors are asked to keep away from the Third Cabin over the weekend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-15
BASKETBALL

Scores of leading basketball games played last night follow North Carolina 50; New York University AS.
 Long Island 46 St. Louis A. Niagara 45; Siena Al.
 Notre Dame "A; Michigan s. 56 Missouri 43: Kansas s. 42 (over- time).
 Nebraska AS; Kansas 46. Arkansas. 54; Texas Christian 39 Washington 56; Idaho 46. Wyoming 60; Colorago Aggle 90 Gonzaga 53: Farragut 3l. Pacific U. 51 Linfield 49. Santa Clara 55; Sacramento 5l. Whitworth 56: Geiger Field 42. Lewiston (Sdaho) Normal 4f' Eastern Oregon 45.
 Lewis and Clark 39; Willamette OK
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-15
BB EXECUTIVE
 COUNCIL MEETS

CINCINNATI, Jan. 15.--B Base balls new executive council went into it's first quarterly session to- day with Commissioner A. B. Chandler, it's chairman, presiding.
 The council set up at the major leagues meeting in Los Angeles last month included the presidents Of the National and American Leagues and one club repre- entative from each league.
 The council is empowered to make new rules, suspend and interpret legislation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-15
bADMIkT0N TOURNEY pRELIM!NARlES ARE
 PLAYED ON MONDAY

L. E. IverSen and George Schmidt will enter the ssmi-finals in the Ladminton tournament as result of last Mondays eliminations. The last halt of the preliminaries will be played next Monday evening from ' to 10 o'clock in the High School gym. A schedule has been made out for both men and womens singles and all members are re- quested to be present.
 Results of the handicap singles for men are as follows
 L. E. Iversen 15 Pastor Bigornia (5) 10.
 George Schmidt l5, Fred Tubb t5) 9.
 Robert Bcochever 15; J. H. Will jams (8) 10.
 L. E. Iversen 15; George Rog- CTS 10) 10.
 Mrs. Connie Bcocheyer and Elm ma Nielsen will take part in the semi finals as winners in the ladies singles preliminaries last Monday Results of the first half were as follows:
 Connie Boochever 15; Elaine Iver sen 1.
 Louise Malcom IS; Elizabeth Thompson '.
 Jean Rogers 15; Mercedes Esta- brook g
 Emma Nielsen 15; Ruth Brooks 4
 Jeanette MacComter IS, Jane Brant g.
 Connie Boochever l5; Louise Hal com g.
 Emma Nielsen l5; Jean Rogers 8
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-15
FRISCH GUY

At the baseball writers fiesta Monday, given in honor of several lccal scribes who have gone to wcrk, a writer was needing job less Frank Frisch. No wonder you haven't got big job with the Yankees" he persisted, look at your face and that turned-up nose. Guys like Macphail and Red Pat terson even look like executives" Frisch retorted: Just wait You may hs saying something else a month from now" Wonder if Frank meant he has big job in sight or if hes planning to do scnet hing about that nose?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-15
WONEN OF M00SE
 WILL INITIATE AI
 MEETING THUPSDAY

The Woment of the Moose will initiate a class of candidates to- morrow night at the meeting, call cd for 8 o'clock, and to be held in the Moose ledge rooms in the Seward Building.
 The entertainment committee Laura Isaacs E.hel Miner and Lou Rec Armour, has arranged special program to honor the Graduate Regents of the Chapter, who will he the guests of the evening.
 Chairman of the refreslment comm ittee. Lenoga Olsen, will be assisted by Martha Schmidts and Dorothy Deyinney.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-15
TERRITORIAL DEPT.
 0F LABGR MOVING
 T0VALENv!NE BLDG.

Today is moving day for the Territorial Department of Labor Offices fc.r,erly occupied in the shattuck building are being vacat- cd and Labor Commissioner Eenson and his staff will soon be enacone- cd in second floor offices in the Valentine building.
 Ths Labor Department will be in rooms Is, 16 and IT Of the offices previously occupied by the OpA.
 New tenant in the SAattuek turding will he D c. Langdon, who has had his Alaska Eiectronics shop next door to Trevor Davis photographic shcp on Seward street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-15

rect the gridiron destinies of Ala bamas Crimson Tide, once the chore of Frank Thomas.
 The 38-ye ear-old Vaught, who in herited a tough l947 schedule from the departing Drew said he plan ned to continue use of the stand ard Notre Dame shift--.with some variations
 One ot the first acts after be- coming he Rebs head mentor yesterday was to set February 3 for the beginning of spring prac- tice.
 At Buffalo last night Phil Scato. 1894 F. Buffalo, outpointed Ice Oma, 196i2 Los Angeles. in 10 rounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-15
Sporis Briefs


 In an American basketball league match at Pocatello, Idaho, the Los Angeles Shamrocks whipped the Pccatsllo Simplots 50 to 40
 Two Pacific Coast hockey league records were equalled last night when the Oakland Oaks defeated the Tacoma Rockets 12 to 6 The total of IS goals equals the mark set in l945 at Portland when the Eagles defeated San Francisco IS to 5. The other record matched last night at oakland was the scoring of five points in one game. [ Defenseman Aud Tutten of Oak land did this with two goals and three assists.
 Elsewhere in the Coast Hockey circuit, Portland heat Vancouver, E. C., 6 to 3; and Fresno trimmed San Francisco by the same count to 8
 The touring Los Angeles Ramb- lers of the Western International league skated to 4 to ? victory over Trail, British Columbia. The LA club scored all four goals in tie final periods.
 7 In the fights at Los Angeles, Billy Smith of Oakland gained a split decision over Bobby zander of Los Angeles. smith put zander on the floor in the first and second rounds. Zander came back to take the next three cantos and 1t was close from then on. Smiths Cali fornia state light heavyweight title was not at stake.
 October fourth is date the University of Oregon's new foot ball coach will point to with more than usual interest That's when James w. Aiken sends his Oregon ians against Nevada, the school he ! is leaving to succeed Tex Oliver at the Eugene campus Aiken probab- ly will visit Eugene this weekend to get the feel of things there. He will take over as football coach sometime before spring practice in April
 The oppo' ition in Nevada's home coming football game at Reno this year will be furnished by Tulsa University. The date is October 25.
 The University of Southern Cali fornia Trojans have reached into the Southwest for an intersectional opporent. sc will meet the Rice Owls October in Los Angeles.
 The stretch drive of War Allies wen yesterdays Santa Anita feature race for the L. J. Montgomery en- try. War Allies finished two lengths ahead of c. S. Towards Buy and Sell in the six-furlong event. Plover. a Louis B. Mayer horse, ran third.
 Babe Ruth is up and around and greeting everyora with his char acteristic "Iya kid and that, says his daughter, is evidence that he lis feeling his old self again. ! The former home run king drew ! his second walk in as many days at French Hospital yesterday. The hospital listed his condition as good" and it was apparent he was fast recovering from neck oper- ation performed January 6.
 The University of Mississippi 5 new football coach-John H. Vaught-plans to follow right in the tracks of Harold (Red) Drew, u,I,o ic leaving the ReE2lS to CI-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-15
BAND PRACTICE

The Juneau City Band will prac- tice tonight at o'clock in the Grade School Auditorium, and all members are requested by Director Joseph Shofner to be present,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-15
KETCHIKAN USo CLOSES

The USO at Ketchikan has clos ed and the city has offered to buy the building from the Federal Works Agency for Sl0000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-15
WOMEN OF THE MOOSE

Initiation. Thursday, Jan. 18th at 8 pm. in Moose Lodge Rooms. Special entertainment. Be On Time. adv.-477-t2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-15
MILLS SHUT DOWN

The Ketchikan Spruce Mills have shut down for anual overhaul and it will be month before cutting is resumed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-15
BEARS CLAW UP DARNELE'S WHILE
 pAA BEATS ACS
SCORES LAST NIGHT Juneau High 38; Darnells 29 Pan American A; ACS 27

Juneau High School Crimson Bears won over Darnells in the big game last night at the Juneau High School gymnasium. by a score of 38 to 29. In the second game PAA took the ACS by score of Al to 27.
 The first game saw Juneau taka an early lead as O'Connor sank the first three baskets and his team mates went on to sink three more field goals in the opaning quarter Things didn't get started very fast, though with neither team able t. hit the basket accurately. Darnell men sank two field goals in the first quarter to bring the score to for Juneau High, for Darnells. Jureau High began to show by the second quarter that they were outplaying thsir opponents in every way except hitting the basket, un- til Merritt tegan to connect with his shots. With his mates feed- ing the ball to him, Merritt made four goals, and the team total for the quarter went to II points.
 The Darnells, while they were do- ing a thorough job of covering Mead, v~lan't able to keep contro' ot Il the ball long enough to sink mere than points, and the hall ended with tho score at 19 to 10 in favor ot Juneau High
 Seccnd Half
 During the second half of the game, Darnells held Juneau to eveli terms, fighting for possession ot the ball at every opportunity Their team work was not so smooth and efficient as was Juneau's, but it seemed to be effective in hold ing the Crimson Bears down to a score Darnells could match.
 In the third canto II points were scored by each team, but with Oar nells unable to close the gap. the game moved into the final period with the score standing at 30 tc 21 in Juneau's favor.
 The fourth quarter saw DarnellS trying to force their score upwards for all they were worth, and Juneau High matching point for point Hickey, Bach and Mcdaniel were 8 fighting continuation for the Dar- nells, but their efforts couldn't match the superior ability of the Crimson Bear squad. Juneau more than kept it's lead and in the final minute of play Coach Avrit sent in his entire second team Darnells made enc basket in the remaining time, to even up final quarter scores for both teams al points, and make the scoreboard at the end of the game read 3S to 29
 High point man for Juneau High was Center Herb Mead who began to connect during the second hall of the game and ran his total tc 12, followed by Merritt with Il points. For Darnells, Bach anc McDaniel shared the honors, with 10 points each. Six fouls were called on the Crimson Bears and eight against Darnells
 PAA-ACS Game
 The second game, between PAA and ACS, was. played with 10 min ute quarters. In the opening per iod, PAA didn't show up too well seemingly unable to get started The Army matched them point fol point in the opening minutes. ther dropped behind three points for tht the period score. 8 to for PAA.
 PA hit is stride in the secont quarter, and took long lead tha ACS never was able to close dur
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-15
S0R0pTIMI5T CLUB
 MEETING THURSDAY

Members of the Soroptinlist Club will meet at noon tomorrow in the Bubble Room Terrace for luncheon and business session. All mem ters are urged to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-15

The Republic of Hawaii was es- tahlished in 1894 and continued until the islands became an organ ized territory Of the United States in 1900.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-15
Substitute: McDanisl. 10 polnts

Substitute: Powell, 4 points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-15

The University of Mississippi new football coach-John H. Vaught-plans to follow right in the tracks of Harold CRsd) Drew, who is leaving the Retels to di-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-15

In an American basketball league match at Pocateno, Idaho, the Los Angeles Shamrocks whipped the Pccatsllo Simplots 50 to 40,
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-14
State Will Observe
Broiler Week 1922
Nations Greatest BrOiler PrOduc.
ing State Set For Observance

The 65,000,000 broiler industry
OF Delaware in cooperation with
hotels and restaurants, state de-
partmcnts, and the consuming pub
lie will observe Delaware Broilei
Week" February 1922, it was an
nounced today by Paul NJ. Hodgson.
Acting Director of the State Bureau
OF Markets. This special promotion
OF Delaware's chief farm product is
d part of the publicity campaign
proposed by the Poultry and Egg
National Board.
In observing this special week
DclaWarcans join in recognizing the
value of young chickens as a de-
liciOuS and healthful food that is in
GoOd supply at this time.
a number of hotels and restau-
rants have already agreed to fea-
ture a special recipe called "Barbe-
cued Chicken" which was original
ed by the Poultry and Egg National
Board, consumer education branch
Of the poultry industry. All eating
places in the state are being urged
to serve this dish at least once dur
ing the week. Service clubs and
various organizations that have
luncheon or supper meetings dur.
ing the week are being asked to fea-
iecipe as d part of the observance
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-14
Locals Win Streaks
At Stake Monday
Continued from first page)

teams as there is i'll the MiddletOwn
and Milford game that follows it.
Milford girls have compiled "a
splendid record, winning ten out
of thirteen starts, but two of their
three defeats have been at the
hands OF the NylOns, who have
reigned as pennsular girl cham
pions for the past three seasons.
However. the Blue Hens have to
their credit three victories over the
Georgetown team that recently
save the Nylons their first and
Cnly defeat over Il three-year per-
iod; the Nylons had gone unbeaten
through 3S games before their one
point loss to Georgetown.
In order that the crowd can be
comfortably seated before the start
of the first game, the local basket
ball committee has made arrange
ments for opening the doors at an
earlier hour and has also secured
the use of additional bleachers.
Next Wednesday evening. both
Milford teams will play away from
home, the Vets meeting the Har-
ringtOn LegiOnnieres at Harring-
ton and the Blue Hens meeting the
Schleisner's Style Settlers at Sails
bury, Md.
Boy Scout Night" will be OBJ
served on Monday, February "a,
when the scouts of the Milford area
will be guests of the management
of the local teams. The Vets will
meet CeciltOn. A. G. in the featured
game and the Blue Hens will meet
either the Salisbury Red Starlettes
or the .Selbyville Alumnae in the
first part of the double bill. On
Tuesday, February %, the Milford
girls will meet Seaford Nylons on
the Seaford court
Milford Vets will wind up the
seasons series with the FELTON,
Mar-Del Leaguers at FELTON, on
Thursday. February y, and the
Blue Hens will meet Wesley Col
lege girls at Dover on February 2S
The schedule for both Milford
teams will extend through Marcf
II. following which the Vets will
participate in the Mar-Del League
Shaughnessy system playOffs. Ne
gotiatiOns are underway for boil
community teams to meet the loca
high school teams after the close
of the scholastic season and an an
nouncement regarding this may b'
forthcoming later this month.
A foul conversion by Emerson
Meredith and Il field goal by Dicl
KINNEY in the closing seconds say
ed the Milford Vets win streak ant
gave the local Mar-Del League en-
try a hard-earned 1892 victor owe
an improved Dover Legion team
here Monday night on the hom
court. With less than. two minute
remaining. Dover pulled up ever
with the Vets at 32all and only
last ditch stand, climaXed by Kim
mey's twC-pOinter. saved the NIL
ford streak. which was extended t
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-14
Natl. v. F. w. Head
Will Visit State
Continued from nrst pagel

Gertrude Rhind, national flag bear
cr; Governor Walter w. Bacon.
Lieutenant-Gover Elbert \.
Carvel. Mayor Joseph Wilson OF
Wilmington, James Conner. Con-
gressional Medal of Honor win
ner: Mrs. Theresa Bullock. presi-
dent OF the Auxiliary to the United
Spanish War Veterans; John Fos-
ter. commander of the United Span
ish War Veterans Camp; Robert
Gray, president of the V. +. W.
Past Commanders Association:
Mrs. Clara Bradley of FELTON,, pres
ident Of the Past Department Pres
idents Club and president of the
local V. f. W. District; Clarence
Bradley. seam squirrel of the King
crab, Military Order of Coolies;
Raymond Pierson, seam squirrel
of Iii vi Pup Tent. No. /. NJ. o. c.:
Mrs. John Benson. president of the
Department of Delaware American
Legion Auxiliary; Dr.. j. A. Will
ker. department commander OF the
American Legion; Walter Craw-
ford. commander of Delaware Post
No. |. American Legion: Herbert
Willis. state service officer of the
V. f. W.; Miss Barbara Shields OF
the V. f. W. junior unit: Mrs. Will
helmina Yetter of World War IL
Mothers: Gordon Walsh. Gcrrisl
Gassaway and Francis Brinkley.
Members of the V. f. w. Posts
and AuXiiaries from all over the
state will attend the dinner anG
i dance. representatives will be
present from the Milford Post ant
Auxiliary.
Mrs. Cannon is a charter mem
her and former president of the
Lieutenant Frederick Kahn AuXil
iary to V. +. w. Post No. 1923
Youngstown. Ohio. She was presi
dent of the Ladies' Auxiliary. De
partment of Ohio. in 193S-193'
year the national organization eel
ebrated its silver jubilee.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-14

Miss Emily A. King, Supervisor of
Home Economics for the State
Board of Education, and Miss NJ.
Gertrude Holloway, Home Demon
StratiOn Leader and Nutrition
Specialist for the University of
Delaware Extension Service. are
urging the serving of Delaware
chickens by every family in the
state during this week.
Delaware newspapers, radio sta
ti0ns, and other channels of infOr-
nation are being asked to carry
this information to every home in
the state.
BrOller growers, professors,
Eatcheries, and others connected
with the industry are enthusiastic
over this special promotion of their
product and are cooperating in the
campaign. Delaware produces more
brOilers than any state in the union,
and its chickens are in wide de-
mand throughout the heavy con-
suming areas Of the East and else
where.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-14

twelve consecutive wins Tin league
play) by Monday nights victory.
Jack Martin, Dover center, car
ried off scoring hOnors with fifteen
points, and Dick KINNEY, Milford,
and Tom Earnest. Dover. shared
runner-up honors with twelve
points each.
The Milfordians, hastily as
sembled local array. threw a scare
into the V. F. w. Reserves in the
first half of a preliminary game
only to fade in the closing min
utes as the Reserves moved up
from a half time 12-m2 deadlock to
fashion a 3421 win. Harry Null
holland, Milfordian guard, topped
the scorers with nine points fol-
lowed by Irv BOWS and Hal Davis
of the Reserves with eight each.
The line-upS:
(MOnday's GameS)
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-14
CEDAR NECK
Come. For the feast is spread.
Methodist Church
Rev. +. \. Wright, Pastor

Sunday. February Is.
1.3O p. M.-Sunday-sc school.
7:3O p. M.-Sermon by Rev. Els
telle Gibbon. Plan to come TO
meetings.
For whosoever shall call upon
the name of the Lord shall be
saved. Romans 1913.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-14

saw a figure in the back yard near
the window, knocking loudly They
drew their guns and crept nearer.
The "prowlcd turned out to
be a suit of long underwear. fro
zen stiff on clothesline and bang
inc the house in the wintry wind.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-14

The late Harry Greb. middle
weight prizefighter. would not so
TO sleep in an unlighted room.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-14

South America has an area Of
almost seven million square miles.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-14
TOtalS........................15
MILFORDIANS
GOALS
Field Foul Pts.
TOtalS.......................1O

IOtd lU =
Referee: Meredith.
The Milford Vets extended their
win streak in Mar-Del League play
to eleven consecutive games the
past Thursday evening at Smyrna.