davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-12
BOXES CREEK
By MRS. HALE GRAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Jackson
and Mrs. Dell Patch entertained
New Years at dinner, their child
rem, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Jackson,
daughters, Ina Rae and Sherry
Kay, Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Jackson,
son, Richard, Miss Ollie Jackson
and Mrs. Effie Jackson, Of Marys-
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Coins
and sons, Ronald and Virgil Lee,
and Barton Gray called on Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Roosa, Of Ray
mond. Also Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Evans, of near Peoria on Sunday.
We are sorry to hear OF Her
man Brooks auto accident He is
to be brought to his home in a
few days. Mrs. Perle Maberry is
caring for her sister while Perle
Phipps, of Raymond, is doing the
chores for Mr.. Brooks. We hope
he has a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Steiroff and
son, Gerald, entertained company
at their no NJ e on Sunday and
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Halle Gray has been on
the sick list the past few days.
Several have been sick with flu
and bad colds.
Visitors at tn e Gray h m e
were Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Dis
b enne t, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Swimming and daughter, Dean;
Mr.. a n d Mrs. Dwight Jackson,
Mrs. Geneva Shirk, all of here;
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Lockwood,
daughter, Norma Ruth, of Peoria;
Miss Jeanne Reams and friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Coins
and family were dinner guests OF
h er mothers, Mrs. Hazle Gray
and children on Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Rausch Sp e n t
Thursday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Dwight Jackson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Ferrell
and baby and Mr. and Mrs. Don
Ferrell spent Sunday with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fer
rell.
Miss Gwendolyen Gray spent
one morning last week with Mrs.
Betty Pritchard.
Mrs. Heber Shirk and daugh-
ter, Miss Geneva and Miss
Gwendolyen Gray attended Mrs.
Maggie Callinsons's funeral at
RAYMOND. The children have our
sympathy.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E., Swimming
daughter, Louise, on Monday. Mr.
called on Mrs. Fay Jackson and
and Mrs Murle Lewis son, Dickle,
of Columbus; Mr.. and Mrs. Asa
Jackson visited them Sunday and
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heber Shirk, son,
Gerald n d daughter, Geneva,
spent New Years day with their
brother, Tress Shirk n d wife,
son, Murle, at Somersville.
Miss Gwendolyen Gray enter
tanned her neice, Judy Kay, and
the twins, Sunday.
Mrs. Heber Shirk and two
children spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Will Barnett.
Mrs. Barnett is not very we'll at
this writing.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-12
: RAYMOND
BY MRS. E. C. JACKSON

Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Davie were
guests Christmas Day of Mr. and
Mrs Victor Jackson. Visitors at
Mr. and Mrs. Davies home dur
ing the week were, Mr. and Mrs,
Ivan Jackson and family, Mrs.
Bert Miller, Mrs Anna Bell and
Larry Jackson, Miss Florence
Jackson, Mr.. Carl Davie and son,
Nathanial, of Zanesfield; Miss
Doris Davie, Toledo Darrell Lee
Organ, Of near Sunbury.
Remember the revival at the
church of Christ in Christian
Union Be sure to attend.
Mrs. J. w. Forsythe attended
prayer and a Watch Meeting at
the Peoria E. u. B. Church on
New Years eve.
Mrs. Dewey Moffett, "ho has
been suffering with pneumonia,
is some better. Her son, Dick, is
home on furlough from the Navy,
Mrs. f. c. Jackson spent the
holidays in Findlay in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. David Schafer.
Her son, Virgil Jackson and wife
were also visitors there return
ing to their home in Alexandria,
Va, this weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Jackson
and daughters, and Mrs. E. c.
Jackson were visitors on New
Years of Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner
BuShong and children.
Mrs. Ila Watson, of Columbus,
and Mr.. Jay Hamm, of Raymond
were Christmas dinner guests of
the latter's sister, Mrs. Blanche
Phipps. Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Evans,
of East Liberty, called Christmas
evening.
We are sorry over the passing
of Mrs. Margaret Collinson and
her step-son, Mr.. Alfred Collin
son, whose funerals were Tues
day and Thursday of last week.
The relatives have our sympathy.
| Miss Doris Davie, of Toledo,
spent Tuesday night and Wcdnes-
day with Miss Charlene Jack
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred jackson, Of
near York, spent Sunday after
noon with their son and daugh-
ter -in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert
Jackson and Larry.
MI and Mrs. Rendel Speicher
and children. of Marion spent
Thursday evening with Mrs.
Laura Rinehart and sister.
Callers the vast week of Mrs.
Hoagland and Mrs. Smith were
Mr.. Robert West, of Cleveland,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hirsch, of
Ostrander; Mrs. Gladys Hoffman
of Columbus: Mrs. Nora Orahood,
Mrs. Forsythe, and Rev. Hinkle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Fisher,
Mrs. Maud Warford, Mrs. Mary
Montgomery, all of Marion, at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Mar
garet Collinson, and also called
on their aunt, Mrs. Cora Demp-
sey.
Mrs. Mildred Bushong and
mother, called to see their uncle,
Mr.. Tom Elliott, of near Mt. Zion,
Mr.. and Mrs. Crayton Gordon, Of
near Peoria, on Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. John Hanes, the son-in-laW
of Mrs. Hoagland, passed away
very suddenly in Columbus, on
Christmas morning. The funeral
was in Columbus. Those from a
distance who attended the burial
which was in the Raymond
cemetery, were from Cleveland,
Sidney, LaRue, and Urbana.
Mrs. Irma Gallant who under
went an operation last week in
the San Antonio hospital in Ken
ton is getting along nicely. Her
room number in the hospital is
227.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-12
Bus Travel Expands

-Intercity buses in 1912 carried 692
million passengers compared with
3ei million in 1940 BY 1914 passen-
ger-miles of travel by bus totaled 81
billion, nearly three times greater
than the 1910 figure OF II billion.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-12
Isolated LeprOsv Bacilli

Known to man for more than 1000
years, leprosy was virtually a sci
entific mystery prior to the isolation
of the leprosy bacilli by the Nor
Wegian. Dr. G.. A. Hansen, i'm 1874.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-12
PAGE SEVEN

stone and daughter, Melanie, G
Appleton, Wis; were Dime
guests on Tuesday; Mr. and Mrs
Grover Hall were Tuesday eve
ming callers.
Evening star., 1948-07-10
\X:; \XE::fiH 7? 5: G.
"

BARGE TRIP.
Horse-drawn barge trip on the c: q Q
Canal, sponsored by National Capita
q of Canal ca ITO road and N street NV: Pm
n. C. CAMERA gls STR. STROLL; H.. ,,,s
Ss ssfess Nations. M sarK seTsiee
CAMPFIRE PROGRAM.
lasks Our Last Frontier" Golol IoSl
Hsnsen saS and id narrated By Joseph !. FlsEne
of the Interior Department. Meet neal
Sixteenth street and Colorado avenue
NV" $50 0'elfssN SaNtfNGst ttffRNtGsns'
ssoeS s:Ti siztssa.s sss1sht' and q streets NV
records, Walsh Club, rear Of 1928 Twenty
second street NV, sponsored by the Rec.
reation Department, open 6 pm. today
w.nderstrds, HIKE HIKES: Club, Mayo Beach,
Nd. leave 1918 New York avenue NV,
Center 'fs": Hiking Club, swimming at DIFF
Eleventh street between E and F streets
NV bus leaving MsEEriNG. 3 i am tomorrow
B'nai Birth, Hotel statler, $50 am.
MUSIC.
Wade N, Stephens organ recital, Church
Of the Latter Day Saints, 8 O'Clock tonight.
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
Library Of Congress, First and East
Capitol streets Sc. open 8 am. to 10
8 pm. Saturdays and 2 to 10 pm. sum
days; ORIGINAL Lacock Abbey copy Of the
Magma Carta on loan from the British
books from the Leasing j. Rosenwald COLI
lection, including the first printed classic
OF science and six volumes from the press
Of the first English printer, through
September 80; original manuscripts Of
Evening star., 1948-07-10

an indefinite period.
Barnet Alden Gallery, 1877 Randolph
place N; W, showing American Contempo:
q pm ds sSrousS xnsas
Silver Spring Gallery Of Art. sale
Flower avenue. open 10. am: to = pm
every day; pastels,- drawings, oils % %sne
water colors, by F. J. Denis Beatty Beiia ii
Kuddisch Weinberg, and Terry L. Coie-
man, through August.
| Corcoran Gallery of Art, ssysnteentE
| street and New York avenue NV, open
| IL to 4:30 pm. Mondays, 10 Am TO 4:3l
Pm Tuesday throush H. Friday tc m a.m spe 1e
days; paintings by Margaret Gates. Etne
Gath, Samuel Bookatz and William II
Calire, through September Y, ana wateI
oetdS indeanise t period.
Phillips Memorial Gallery, 1900 Twenty
| nrst street NV, open pm: TO pm;
Sunday, II am. to 10 pm. Mondays an arc
IL. am IN M,ror. t. p pses Siss foT an Indefinite
pesiaati National Archives, exhibition hall Con;
t'sgoR syenrS sstTstsa open s4b s m
1Ia.ys 1% ssa sI;S:
ard hs1aays exhibition Of layns Il tt.
the r.rsssne leSsn 81 he wsshinston MenH
ment exhibit commemorating the IoQQsn Qbs
anniversary Of the ,nesIudins eS5aSiish naval docu,
from a. hronsh IuGIs1 july
w" Natienai Gallery Of Arts, v sixth nn,n street
and Constitution agysnse ,nS MH to 0Peh 70 pm
DaIass fne KHsss soVRtSsrs MSsner esn and
priSins Inaia scoiisctions I and gifts from other
Raae Donors. for an indennise period; Under main
,ohhy in Commerce Departmeng bulioinsS
Fourteenth and streets N;wfi n spirnals epim
and and fresh-Water dsh. for an indenni'e
period. ror,ps
Geology tour STORIES from the Eosss eSsssor
of GsoIosy of the National Museum buses
Iaaye 11iH r street NV, at 1 pm, tomoI :
rom .eaye for Thirty-sixth street and Prospect
avenue NV. c+.u.rs and the
civil War defenses Of washington, ,,.se spont at
sored BY National CAPITAL Psrks bstysen meds deor
VA she avsnue and Thirteenth street N.".'
S:oo DILL FOR SERvICEMEN. ,o,.
Soldiers. Sailors and Marines Clun. ~.
Evening star., 1948-07-10
Army, Air Force 10 Build
Homes for Service Familie,

Emphasis will be placed on the
construction of small but comfort
able homes for married officers and
enlisted men and their families in
the recently authorized program.
Force house construction program.
Army Secretary Royal and Air
Force Secretary Symington an
nounced today that plans for the
program will follow "the desire of
Congress" that priority be given
construction of family quarters.
About $54, 100000 will be allotted
for family housing, most of it in the
Evening star., 1948-07-10

form of two-story multiple type
residences. Conversion OF tempo
rary structures into family living
quarters also will be conducted on
limited scale.
Both departments plan construc-
ton units to accommodate about
800 families. The plan also call
for the building of bachelor quarters
to house about 7,400 unmarried en-
listed men and officers at a cost Of
about $21 900, 600.
Evening star., 1948-07-10

IL street NV: lounge, library, vritins
desk, billiard tables, radio.
Servicemen's Victory Center 1113 Penn
Sylvania avenue NV, free canteen; open
daily, noon to midnight
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-28

the Red Sox is on. Who will be
in first place when it's all over
is anybody's guess.
LURKING in third place are
the rampaging Yanks with
seven-game winning streak be-
hind and now taking or our sox.
The failing AS are seeking to get
back in the top rung by taking
on the Detroit Tigers.
Al Vaughn seems to like Boston
in the American too for the pen
nant. He seems to have fallen in
love with Beantown this year.
AS for this writer if looks like
the Indians TO fight If out with
the Yanks. Final choice the In
dams by a nose.
Fair warning is hereby given,
I've been wrong before.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-28

Manufacturing had received s.
cent down payment earlier in the
year.
They now received an addi-
tional cents per hour and the
uE insurance plan which is
equivalent TO 4 cents per hour.
This makes wage package this
year of Ia cents per hour.
The committee negotiating in
behalf of the union was Harry
Plaisinski, chief steward, Joe
Miscovic, and Joe Novak. They
were assisted by Bernard Nc
Donough, president of the local.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-28
Predicts Dodgers
Cleveland will win

editor of the Starl TO the con-
trarY. the writer thinks that when
the schedule is played out Brook
lYn will lead all the rest.
Bringing up second place shall
be the Boston Braves and Al
Vaughn, hope.
IN the junior circuit the drum
gets even tighter with three
games separating the Cleveland
league leaders from the fourth
place Mackmen.
Our Chicago Sox were pre-
vented from scoring a grand slam
against the Indians by that man
Paige who pitched a three-hit
shutout last Friday night against
the Sox.
But Teller, Bearden, and Le-
mon all fell before the adrenalin-
injected Sox.
This series may well cost the
Indians the pennant.
Starting tonight the crooshal
series between the Indians and
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-28
Grand Sheet, Lennox
workers win pay hike

The workers at Grand Sheet
Metal Co. and Lennox Mfg. Co.
represented by local 1119, United
Electrical, Radio & Machine
Workers (CIO), received wage in
creases and other benefits in
contracts signed last week.
The Grand Sheet workers re-
ceived increases of 8 cents to Is
cents per hour, increased vaca-
ton benefits, automatic progress
sion in the rate ranges as well as
improvements in the piecework
rates. The average increase was
IL cents per hour.
The committee was composed
of Fred Witte, chief steward, Leo
Kalwa, Frank KuliH, Sam Mars
leo, Joe Salvato, Joe Opensinski,
and John Koska. They were as
sisted by UE Business Manager
Sam Kushner.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-28
BY SAM KUsHNER

At the three-quarter mark
of the 154-game schedule in
big league baseball, the first
division in both leagues at
the time this article is writ
ten is sewed up tighter than
a drum.
In the National League the
Dodgers have just missed the
golden opportunity to take the
lead.
For brief half hour last Sum
day Gin between a double header)
the Dodgers moved into the
league lead, over the Braves.
But losses in the second game
and 14-inning loser on Monday
dropped Shotton's boys down to
third place.
The Cards moved into second
place.
THAT'S HOW TIGHT that Ma
tional League race is.
AL Vaughn tvacationing sports
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-28
4-power toIks

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. = The
four-power Moscow discussions
would not have taken place if
the Wallace-Stalin interchange
of letters had not put the bipar-
tisan directors of U. S. foreign
policy on the spot, Henry Wal
lace declared in speech here
this week.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-28
SpoFfive oufeusf
BY AL VAUGHN.
BY ED HUGHES
Guest columnistl

I N BETWEEN Oympads, the Marathon runner is
sportve oucast Seems dumb to plod miles plus
when ne could take bus train Maybe Still
the Olympic Marathon the blue ribbon games
other test.
Thinking back believe of all Olym
pic Marathon kings Albin Stenroos
Paris event in 1924. Stenroos So years
For the most colorfu performer you Carvejal
long since forgotten Carveja dwarfh Cuban
won the 1904 Marathon St Felix games
length NANCY cap heavy shoes Felix raised
the cattle boat by running Marathon
Havanas public while the natives flung pennies
In the Olympic grind Carveja1 greater
distance Then hunger got him. He turned off fruit
fourth
FOUR YEARS LATER another Yank little Johnny Hayes
under dramatic circumstances in London. Hayes
New York department training
selection for the U. thought chance
Dorando Petri mustached understood Italian candy
maker seemed to have the He all alone leading
in the London stadium with less than 60 Suddenly
staggers hit him. Then came series of colapsesand
agonzed cry from the crowd.
Another had entered the stadium gate-Johnny
Hayes.
British American feeling high games, and
British officials couldn't resist the temptation They finally
picked Dorando bodily line
declared him the victor.
too raw, and later Hayes officially announced
the winner El'fs-apaos nlt4aar- a 4aa
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-28

THE WORKERS al Lennox
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-02-21

@utmahunesprogromm, oas aud Die
Acknowledgement noriab, an bic BE-
oingung elmer MISUNDERSTANDING
8ebanolung 9eutlblanbs gebunoen.
Sn bem Iugenblid, in Dem 8uBlano
oieles @elobnis brad, tparen oamit
alle Observation-Disclosures fiir
Die &epilton reif getporoen, uno 5tpar
etnlblieBlttb Der - in Dem Hubmen
Ser umfailenoeren 8ertrase abge=
ibloiieuen - Ibmahunsen nit m=
ieren 1peItlihen Nniierten. Solange
mir oie gepaltisen 5eblbetrdge nidt
nur unlerer, ionoern audi Der britt
itben 1lno Der fran3oiiIden Gone Def
fen miiiIen (genlaB oem nellen ame-
rifaniid d=britiiden abfommen, be5ieb-
ungsmeiie fraft unlerer gotbilfe fir
Sranfreif), lino mir es, Die Ser.
Staaten, gu oeren Ga item in @abr-
belt ollie Heparationsleiituneen @eit-
Geutihlanos eeben." 0ieie Satiahe
(oie inherent Staatsiefret6r i'm
Grang Der 8eiddfte entsongen iei,
mag) i6lpebte ser Seem Yorfer
,Simes' Dor, ols lie einen 2eitartitel
in ibrer Summer bonn 13. Nopelnber
porigen Sabres nit Sen 3orten
IdloB: v2aBt oie oeuti6en Sabrifen
Iteben, no iie iteben. America has
more than paid for Them"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-02-21
Einr 9rwiffrnsfragr
&on 6. s. &ei eidenbereer

Inter beun Sitel ,.@tne @enilfens=
frose fiir aas oeutlde 8olf 1no fir
Die Belt" erl6ien 1916 cine 8ro=
idiire bes oetstfden SeIuiten 8b.
&ueble, Die Die Sraeen unteriudt:
1. @ornm lieB @ott bie &on5entra-
tiouslager Gagen mir oas gan5e Na5i-
SpitenD 5u9 2. gSie peit lit bas
oeutife &olf ON BEN 8erbre6en Der
0aats miti6ulbie? 9iele 5ragen iino
beoelltl1ngsooG fir biiben uno oriiben.
Satladltf] bat Sic Sdrift 4ufieben
gemadt uno eridien idon Dor ser
oeutlden in elmer frausolilden slus.
gabe.
Ser Serfalier betont 5un1blt, baB
biele Geutl6e erIt na1 Dem 3uiam-
menbruh bon Sen @reueln Der aon.
5entrationslager erfubren. Ser Sting
ablolrt oihten S6peigens rtpar 10
eng geidlolien, oaB elm 0eutider idon
ins Muslano reiien muBte, Inn etipas
&onfretes iiber oie 2oger gu erfabren.
Bon Wuno su Wuno erfubr man
menis. aus ben idlimmiten 2agern
fam niemano beraus, l,nb Die MiIIe-
tdter ielblt tpuroen BON 3eit au 3eit
mieoer ,umgelegt', oamit iie nihts
ausiagen fonnten. Die tpentgen aber,
Die aus ben miloeren Bayern beraus,
famen, paren oerart eingeididtert,
|oaB iie nur gan5 algemeine bunfle
Anoeutungen ma6ten, geraoe genug
Inn i'm gan5en 8olf Elm aagemeines
@efiibl bes @rauens Dor bieIen ge.
beimnisboaen Statten a,l er5eugen"
q. 18). = Srasen mir: @as tat 6as
|niiien6e Muslano? @h ia, man bari
|ftd in 6ie ~iuneren anseIegenbeiten
|ni6t einmii6en, 10 tpenig tpie berte
lin Bolen, Der Ei6edei, Eitoilatpien
|l,no &ublan6. 9ofumente meroen eri
beroffentlidt, tpenn es "erpeoient'
|ibeint, tpenn ser 8unoesgenofe Iditiq
miro, beute BEL Der Beroffentlihuna
Der Sitler-Stalin-B n-Bafte, 6amals 6as
|britiide WeiBbu9 iiber Naai.@reuel
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-02-21

tSLDoSASS WV Du1htu tRSACtt tbutt'
|8isber lino Die BorausIaglngen bon
Gatima eingetroffen. @ir bepunbern
|Sbre 3eitunsen, Die nit tpabren 8e.
rihten sic Gage in GeutihIano idil-
bern; oies mdre in oieier Sorm bier
5ur 3eit nod niebt moglif. 9as ee.
|ihriebene @ort bot eben bod mebr
Madt als bas seiprodene @ort; niel.
lleid)t fonnen au6 pieoer nod oen
Srieoensoerban0lungen &ir6en5ei.
tungen bel uns eri1einen. &irhlide
8elange perben burh bie hriitlid-
oemofratiide l1nion-Bartei bertreten,
|meIde aud bier in Ser ruliiiden Gone
!niele slnbdnger bot unb bel Ser n1d)-
Iiten 8abI audi bie meiIten Stimmen
erbalten miro. Ganit sic erfabren,
nit melder geiltigen Hnbrlng mir
bier gefiittert neroen ooer mos mir
bier iiberbaupt nur au leIen befom=
men, iiberienOe if Sbnen nit gleiher
Eoit Die bret Sorten bon 3eitungen,
sic mir bier in Ger Gone Su lelen be-
fommen.
~gs liest cine getpiiie Senoen5 nod
ser fommuniltiIben Seite BIN unb
aud cine geluiiie Sebe. Mber aus bie=
Ien 3eilen ipridt nid)t 9euti6lono
unb sic Geutiden; Ger aufrnerfiame
2eier IieIt ben 3pans beral.s. Nan
bat oas Gbriltentum in 9eutlblonb
in 5polf Sabren .anehtibaft ni6t
gum ltnterliegen eebradt, 10 miro
man oas aud iett ntGt mebr fertig
bringen.
rMett Ser lteberienSuug Sbrer 3ei=
tung babeH Sic nns cine anoere Wei=
nung bon Sem ftrhliden 2eben in
BEN Ser. Staaten beisebradt, ben,r
mir babeu iurner geglaubt bier in
Geuti idla1b, oaB mou in anerifa
nidt utel auf ote Stride balte. Nit
oleleu 3ettuugen ba6en Sic uns Ell
mes 8eiieren belebrt uno mir iino
freuoig iiberrofft; INNER baben mir
geglarrbt, oab porpieeeHo Die Sefter
pie ote Guater, alat 4lur alan, Die
gibefforider uuo anoere in Imerifa
uorberrldJeHo itn6. Sic erieben, ,pie
peltfrerno tDir 1eutfde gerporoerr
limo, oenn iu oen letten ap6lf Sabren
mar 'es ia elm 8erbreder, 1penn man
einen auslGuoiiden Runofunfiemoer
gebort bat; aualGnSiide 3eitungen
gab es idon saruidt-
~0un nodte id Sbnen mod einmaI
1ant lagen fir SIR 2iebeseoben.B 30
fet aa Ole riitltden So6en iino
bier 9oItbarfeitem; oaein ibon bie
SEIZE, oamit fonnen mir 1lns 1Uieoer
einmol rid)tig tpai6en, benn bie SEIZE,
Die mir bier befommen, lit elm @e=
mild aus @roe ltnb &alf uno unlere
8elidter feben ibon eaua grun aus.
Ster in ltnTerer Gtobt iif etne GeifeH-
fabrif, pel6e ,Heriil beriteat; Die
Sabrifation muB aber an 9tuBlano
ousgeltefert nerhe1r, ltnh 10 lit es ouh
nit ben onoeren Gtnsen. @iellei9t
fonnen uir ei1rmal Ipdter uniere
9onfeslhulb BET SSSbren gut MAIDEN;
Iporldufig fonuen mir nur ben lieben
@ott bitten, bob @r unIer gergelter
iein moge." .
.. p Soiep9 &reuter, O.S.B.
.St, Soiepb, Minn.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-02-21
Die weltberiihmte st. Bene.
ct-Wundsalbe

grprobtes SeilmitteI gegeu ole
arten bon alien unb frifden Bun'
ben, @eidpiiren, @etpdhien, Bib.
wun6en. aarburfeln uim. Bite @el6
uur ourd Boit MoneD Orber 81 i4it.
ten. Seine Stomps. sed5ig (6O)
Gents bic S9a9tel Eel
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-12-11
The Nofion,-Asks
Questions (?)

@. I selected Jimmy Joe Robin
son, Pitt, and Wally Triplette, Penn
State, as the country's best colored
gridsters appearing with top white
college outfits. Will you name two
as equally deserving in your rat
ings? George Weber, Wash, DC.
A. Gene Derricote, Michigan u,
and Levi Jackson, Yale. Incident
ally, George, have you noticed that
Gene Derricote became the first
colored footballer to play in the
classic "East versus West" charity
gridiron clash. scheduled for San
Francisco on New Years Day,
1919?
@. Being track-minded, | can't
ever seem to get enough of relay
racing. 1 picture mySelI a cOacn
Coached at local high school) and
submit this team at 440 yards
against the field -. I mean your
field, AL; Charlie Paddock, Eddie
Tolan, Frank Wykoff and Howard
Drew. Thomas Langford, Cleveland.
A. I'd be happy to try to win
with Harrison billiard, Loren Muir
Gibson, Jess Owens and Mel Pat
ton. Since I note you chose two
white runners on your nomination,
I tried to be sporting and selected
in like order. However, my call
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-12-11

time" squad would read this way
Eulace Peacock, Jesse Owens,
Ralph Metcalfe and Eddie Tolan.
@. I saw Jim Bivins o~utscore
Louis just after reading where Biv-
ems knocked out his wife (Dollye)
over a mealtime incident. Thought
there was some sort of law against
a boxer striking a non-boxer with
his hands, etc-get me straight will
you? R.T.H., Detroit.
A. That's right, there is some
such existing statute. Maybe the
judge was bound in this case to con-
slider this a family row or-sumpin',
Bivins should be restrained from
hitting anybody (wife included) in
my opinion. 81
Q. I recall reading in the column
of a writer on a Chicago daily that
cambridge, colored infielder who
starred with the Mexican baseball
loop, was as great a third baseman
as was Dugan, Collins, Buck
Weaver or any of the white major
league stars. Did you ever see him
play, was he all that great? Virgil
Thompson, Cicero, Ill.
A. I thought Ray cambridge good
enough for any team ever as
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-12-11
Tag Day Planned
TO Offset Deficit
In MiIe-o-Dimes


Although q third of the "Mile-O-
Dimes" campaign of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce is over, less
than one-fourth of the $4,000 goal
has been reached, Jack Shadrach,
chairman of the drive, said.
Daily receipts have averaged
about the same as last year, he
said. But the Council of Social
Agencies has increased the list of
needy children by 20 per cent this
80
year.
"Tag Day" will be held by the
Jaycees Dec. 10 for the first time
in the projects history in an effort
to offset AN expected deficit. he
said.