davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-29
PLAIN CITY
BY MRS. BERTHA TAYLOR

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dunfee
and Mr.. and Mrs. Eickemeyer, of
MarysVille, were dinner guests of
| Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Andrews on
Thursday evening, March 18. 1t
was the birthday anniversary of
Mr. Dunfee.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Woods en-
tertained the following guests,
last Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Gil
bert Kirby and family and Mrs.
! A. c. Hiatt.
Mrs. Roger Cary was hostess
to the Round -We-Go club on
Monday night; high score, second
by Mrs. John Woods, low, Mrs.
Eugen Hommon.
Mrs. Leo Porschet, of Buffalo,
N. Y, spent last week with Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Porschet.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Elsom, Mr..
Warren Elsom, of Marysville; Mr..
and Mrs. Otis Maxwell and
daughter, Ann Louise, of Akron,
/ were Sunday visitors of Mrs.
Bertha Taylor and Miss Jane Tay-
lor.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wells and
family of Covington, Ohio were
Plain City callers last Saturday.
Mr.. Milt Fravel, who has been
in White Cross hospital, for SER
eral weeks is reported to be inn
proving slowly.
1 Mrs. Henry Porchet has return
ed home from Mt. Carmel hos
pital and is doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Elder, of
Bloomdale, visited the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt
Simons, on Sunday, March 81.
After spending several weeks
in Forest, Miss, visiting her SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hamilton Stevens, Mrs. Emmit
Brown has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. z. Rowling
have returned to New California
after several months stay in
Florida.
The Child's study group, of
Plain City, held their meeting at
the home of Mrs. Mildred Allg-
yer. Miss Hiser was the speaker
of the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myrle Biglow, of
London, were Sunday evening
guests of Mrs. Lucy Biglow and
Mrs. Joe Kilgore.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E. Hammond
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-29
EAST LIBERTY
BY MRS. MARY KERNS

Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Dennis visit
ed in Rushsylvania with Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Porter, Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Woods and
family, Columbus, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Woods.
Leroy Dill, who is student at
0. S. IT,, is spending his spring
vacation at his home. Henry
Turner and Josephine NEEDLES
both of Columbus, spent the
weekend at their respective
homes.
MIR. and Mrs. Donald Kerns
and Larry were Columbus shop
pers Saturday morning. They
spent the afternoon and evening
in Huntsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Woolley
and family were visitors in Della
ware Sunday afternoon.
MIR. Lyman Means is confined
to his home by illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dunaway
and daughters were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Busic
and family of Marysville.
Perry Everengham received
serious injuries last Wednesday
when he fell a distance of five
feet from a scaffolding while do
ing carpenter work in Springfield.
He suffered the fracture of six
ribs, cuts and bruises. He has
been a patient of City hospital
in Springfield and at this writ
ing is able to be up and about his
room. He expects to be dismissed
soon.
Miss Naomi Stultz, Marysville,
was a visitor, Friday of Mrs.
Bertha Forsythe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Richardson
and son, Garry, Marysville were
Sunday evening visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Forsythe and
family.
Jim Parks and family were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Parks and daughters.
Among those who attended the
25th wedding anniversary cele-
bration of Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd
Harris in Rushsylvania were Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Robson and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Cor
win and Mr.. and Mrs. Wooster
Grubbs. Rev. Harris was formerly
a pastor of the East Liberty
Church of Christ for several
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Klamforth
and Marlene were visitors in
Delaware Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Wilda Dill, West Mans
field, spent Tuesday afternoon
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-29

ing on the program will be, Gayle
Williams, Sally Asman, Dorothy
Coleman, and Mary Hamilton.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-29

For more profitable wool production,
every sheep man knows the flock must
be in the best possible condition for
shearing: Free of parasites and dis
eases. Properly fed to produce good
merchantable feeces: Protected from
chaff and dirt by suitable feeding
equipment. Branded only with soluble
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-29
COURT NEWS
Continued from page ID

Homer S. Fox has been ap-
pointed administrator of the
estate of Mary E. Fox, late of
Claibourne township under bond
of $4,000. The estate is valued at
$40, 900. j. S. Matteson, L. j. Nc
Coy and Sturgis Cheney are ap-
praisers. Milo L. Myers is attor-
ney.
Katie Kilfian has been appoint
ed administrative of the estate of
John Kilfian, late of Pharisburg,
under bond of S2l00. The estate
is valued at S1400. George E.
Roberts, William Bays and Gar
Ian l. Hicks are appraisers. Allen
and Anent are attorneys.
Licensed to Wed
Robert Norviel, %, clerk, of
Marysville, son of Francis L. Nor
viel and Beverly Bodey, 18, typ
ist, of Marysville, daughter of
Edward A. Bodey. The Rev. Mr..
Petit is expected to solemnize
marriage.
David P. Rupright, clerk of
Marysville Rt. 3, son of Lewis
Rupright and Margaret Jenny, %,
nurse, of Marysville, daughter of
Earl Jenny. The Rev G. w. Ditt-
the marriage.
m arriaoa
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-29

branding fluids that come out in wool
securing. Finally, electric shearing.
Before your next shearing season be-
gins, talk over electric shearing advan-
tages with your County Agricultural
Agent or the Farm Representative of
The Dayton Power and Light Com
pany serving your neighborhood.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-29

entertained guests for dinner last
Friday evening. DR.. and Mrs. B.
e. Ingmire, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Allgyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Gar
Der.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-29
1!Qe:iEIY'!::
FAMILY DINNER

Four generations were present
at family dinner Easter Sunday,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
ton Southland, when their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mildred Ellsworth, their
granddaughter, Mrs. John Pratt,
and great-grand son, Larry, Pratt,
| of Woodstock, arrived for the
occasion. Other members of the
family present were, Dr. and
Mrs. Alonzo F. Southland, son,
Stanley, of Mt. Gilead; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wesley Southland,
daughters, Joyce and Joan, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Polling, and
daughters, judy and Louise. Eve
ming callers were Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Pinyard of Mt. Gilead.
GETS MANY GIIfrrs IL
ON 87th BIRTHDAY
George w. Walker, of Minnea-
polls, Mimi, has written friends
that he celebrated his 87th birth
day anniversary recently, receiv-
ing a wide assortment of gifts:
sc cards, 36 letters, $11 cash, IL
cigars, two sponge cakes, ice
cream, three boxes of candy, mix
ed nuts, two bottles of wine, and
one can apple butter. "Not bad,
for an octogenerian; he writes.
Mr. Walker was a former school
teacher at New Dover for many
years, and still enjoys hearing
from old friends and former asr
sociates.
IL IL III
PARLIAMENT
Woman's Parliament will meet
at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Helen San
ders, north of town. Committee
Two with Mrs. Cleo Beck, chair
man will be in charge of the
program, which will be presented
by members of the high school
speech department. Those appear
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-29
YOUTH SUNRISE SERVICE
ATTENDED BY 100 HERE


ATTENDED BY l20 HERE
One hundred twenty youth
were in attendance at the Sun
rise Service, Easter Sunday, al
the Congregational church, and
the breakfast.
The Easter devotional service,
which, proceeded the breakfast,
was held in the auditorium, with
the following young peopley from
the Presbyterian, English Luther
an, Methodist and Congregational
Churches having part: Louise
Henry, John Dayton, Bill Wall,
Marilyn Coleman, Eileen Wilson
and Catherine Wright, with
Jimmy Beck as organist. The en-
tire service was beautiful and
impressive.
Following this, the breakfast
was served in the Sunday School
room. the tables were attractive
with Easter decorations and the
menu consisting of grape fruit,
cereal, rolls, and cocoa.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-06-03
eree,pidt.
Hinee6m,p

0bipper 8iap Station. 8ritii1cr
Nteiiter, fommt Suriid um nit Sec
Sennina. 236 ASfo. ans Davenport.
Soma, 0ienstagabeno in Der slrnlo-
rp ieinen &f mls5lringen. 0r
@ilie 9opos. 6 Sub Z 3oa &ielc
BON Sollptuooo triiit fi6 nit Or.
Go Nesfe, Heter EetcrIon, 235 YiS.
mls ct. 1ranoisco, gal., nimmt cs
nuf nit Iigcr 9asfar, 228 Yio. aus
Bolton. Sat 5lanogon forocrt Com
mp S'Soole beraus. Sean Iiller
|umb s(oele Spuois. beibc ans Glcpe-
lano, ruerben perhld)en chamber 81
|luerfen. 8eioe lino ld,Sne Wdoben
uno iino' in elltem 3l,itano nm oer1
Gampi 81 Hiteben. Gintrittsforteu
au baben in Ridmans, 736 Gucli>
9lpe. unn Central Mrmorp.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-06-03

oarunter ouf) misldnoiId)e. Dieter
anr Mieoerartpedllng Der Spiele IL
alter Sorm ibre @apital on, uno aud
Die in Mmerifa lebenoe Sohter 6rie
oelinh Iaat Silfe su. Iae bieie Sc
itrebunaen greiien Dem llrteilsiprud
ser Hepliionsfammer Dor. Die aud
Die Gntiheiolmg 81 fdllen bat, ot
and Sie Sobne olSGrben ausaeihal
tet bleihen uno oie Shnlo Ger Mut
ter nit entaclten iollm. @ei ichel
Mrt Der Ginidaltlng bon Ssrcmo
fapitaI bate sic Selbitdnoiafcit ces
6allies @aaner in Sad,en Der sScit
ipiele 81, !6eiteben alliacbort. Sas
Seltament bcs Meiiters ti,irc anBel
&raft geiebt. cine einSiaartiae Sra
oition, Scr Seutld)lano 10 pieI gutter
Nuf nerbonft, untergeaoneeu, unf
bcm bl,nflen 3upitel ,nerfiillter
Tcrpflidtrngcn Gin neues idnparses
9latt binsugeiiigt.
Gs iou fein iihertriebcncr 3nl1
nit ser Sraotion aetriebcn ,peroen
Cine nene Neiitiae Strnftur Gee Set
ipiele, nielleiht uaf) oen Soecn Sica
irieo @aaners mGre ourhans 81
tuiinIfen. @ora,ri es anfonmt n
bas @cnige, luas uns an fllltureller
@erten pcrblieben. iuiiroig 81 be,pab
rcn. Grlperben ipir ms zines Mlls
fcrfaufs lmierer lesten M,lt,raiitcr
o,lh in @opreuth. -Sie 3eit".
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-06-03
pep.Ken3srtc

@rpBe Sterne oes Hooic rnh ocr
Sper ioipie aon,ertfiinitler merbcn
olrt hie Sailon hes Eop- -aonscrt%
oas Samstaa. bcn ~. SUM i'm sli'-
oitMirm itattfinoet alS Soliitcn oui
treten. @ieocr miro bas Sommc-
Srd)eltcr l,nter 2eit,ng bon Or. u,
&inamaG. beitebeuh aus 20 Mtlifcr,
Sic meiiten Mitalieber hes GlenclnuN
SrtFIters mirfen nit. MinocltcnS >
aoYerte speroen ieoen Mittipoh llmo
/ SamStaG nbenos 9eaehen. Sie Re
ainnen am ~. Sini. Sos Gonseri
miro perlGngert perben bis Gnoe Slm
quit, gab sic Mniical Nrts Miipcia.
tion befannt.
gei Ser Gr0iin,na miro Sorteni'
Monath oils Solopionolpieler oif-
trcten. Sic bat ihon inter grlnn
@altcr. Serge &ouiIepibfpL 9copola
Stodnlpsfi, George Sscll. Grit
Steiner Slooimir @olid)mann, Mr.
tllr &ohiinsfi uno ssrib Stiehrn iid,
betdtigt. slm 16. Suni miro Sobn
SehaItim Sarmuuica Giiiarh mi,
trcteu io,pie 2ennnro @orren, elmer
ser 0elt gr0Bteu @aritoniGnaer.
Gl,nice Eoois tritt init Dem Or.
beiter m 23. SUM m,i Mnc Mor,
gan, populGrcr @aritonilt, iinat am
80. SUM. "a, borcn liuo nod: 2arrD
elbfer, Sarmonica Sirtuo'e. Gbriit
2pndl Senoriit, Soiip Spipnfonsfp
Mortba 2ipton, MeSo Sopranoiltin.
,mo Gpalpn Spncr, Giving YianiIt.
GrIriIhungen hperoen mabreuo bes
&on5crtes alri bem 9alfcn ieapiert.
Gintrittsfurten iinb su baben h"i
@urroms, 633 Guilio Mpe.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-06-03

leuanen, bab bie Geutihen lmo ihr'
sSrenmoe IN Der 6rage nnierer ge.
lponnencn Gebiete ge,pibtiae Mrg.l
mente baben. Die l1ntiieolune, oit
In oieien 2Gnoern onrdNefiibrt mir
be, mar. obfftip genommcn, Don
nngebeuerlihen Musmoben mo 500
nod lih cine ssiille bon 2aiocn. -
Gs erbebt iih ioaleid Die Traae, OF
oie Gntid1biglna. oie bas polniicbt
@olt iid> jlmah oSer aus Der cs ssltt
sen 900, niht allsu bod lit, >. b. OF
oas WiaB oieier GntibdSieuna nid)1
,pieher 8erebtiafeit lmo 8illiafel1
it,"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-06-03
5eitbtlN In, $pieeel Der,
preite

@emdb ser rSit-&orreiponoen3,
8Ottingen, ,eridien in Der fatboliisben
polniiden @ohenihrift r3pcie" an,
IS. sebrum 194S elm Mrtifel ro,'
s. @iertpb a,,r Graae Ser untcr pol
niiher 8er,paltlma itebenben ocl,t.
lhen @cbiete. In Dem es II. a. hciBt:
.Sm @eiamtbenubtiein bes poIniid,.
en- Golfes lit Elm perbeimlihter ooer
iebenfaus q,tGlenber Con oes 3ipei-
fcls. Oh oas. mas geid)ob, pom nor.
malen @aiidtsmrnfte ber nottucnbig
.par umb Oh mir uns infer @eluiiien
als Golf nift nit elmer groBen Gin
&c belaiteten. g0ir iteben in oieler
ssrage unter ser Mnflaae Ser ofient'
Iihcn @eltmeinne.Gs ldBt iih niht
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-06-03
Htppecrei,te Gheater
Coroner Greef" besinnt Iittmpd)
8. ,Smni.

9ieier Slim miro Nitt,ptt i'm
Sipponrome 9beaier fein. Manbolpb
Scott, lrno Margacrite Gbapman.
George MacreabD. SaIp Gnlers rno
'Gogar 8nafanan iinb in Den 1itel-
rotten. Scott. Gin gotpbop. er1peiit
|iid aenau 70 att i'm Ganltfmpi ODER
Scdsihiiifer. Gr ipielf aegeniibcr
SRI. Chapman. Die Seott liebt nns
lin ibn gla.bt. Oilers ipuroe ertp1blt
|als cine farbenreide @eiterm ManG.
Jrau @ndanana pertritt ben rid.
gberiff, Der lernt auf 5ipei
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-06-03
Bayreuth will SEMEN
alien Ruhm erneuern

8aprel,th. Sd)on auI benz @abn-
bofsplab umfa6t ser 8lif ihmers-
baft bas MlIt1elde. @iiite, gnpar-
tunsslole: Ole haBlid,e Marotonie
Der Seritorlma. Sn Slnht ian9e
S1uieaeilen mo sSabrifen. oos che
maliae inrarfardiNhhe sNiaerbous
,lno ole ebc,naliae martgrdilitbe Mei-
terfalerne. 0as Mah,aus eine Huinc,
Der grobe Sliiael oes alten ShloiIcs
@mlsaebrannt. M,linemfeloer am
Warftplab. Gilla @annIrieo nou Ell
men 9ombentreifer aligeriiicn. Die
Rrrliche Grcmitage Idluer getroiien
nno flafienoe @lnoen in Scr sroB-
il1tbieen freunrlist>en e'artcnitoot.
Glitter aud oas ipnitiae Satiohen=
bio: @on oen emit mir Sen Trem-
nenperfehr sur &erfiigllng ltchcnoen
$500 aripatnlurtieren ,mo 400
Sotelbetten iinh bie Erintqllart!crc
reltloS, sic Soteluntertimite bis our
800 aeihpunben. Bic Ginlpobner-
sabl lit bon 42,OOO Scelcn Dor Dem
3rieae omrcb oen SliihtlilMSSllItrn!n
aui $1,000 geltiegen, uno Dies bel
3sprosertiger 3erltor,ms bes @obn.
rann,es. Ticie Stobt, lanoihHitlih
10 berrlid, eGhettet. BON 10 oielcn
geliebt lno eelpiiroigt, ols 'onltlgc
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sc'd)nlilctt nit
ue.feblifen aultltrifnsen nmo
aisaeseihnet Dor ser gmSen 9Sclt
hurdl ibre Terpflihtmg ais Hidnro
@uaml 6eiti Eelitast = MIh inc
aIio iheint bonn arieae per'hhm-
gen.
Sie Staot lit MIR ldruer onae-
if)lagen. 'agt mon. - slln Ole iplc
MAIDEN beIrreht lit. GrIte Sluiliih-
sseitItGtten has sSeItipielhml5 mn
oas Oiarfardilide Spernbau5 --
fonsentriert iid, Dor a1leu Der 9Iii's
banpille Der Stootuer1paltlna. Die
@apreltb mieber 5ur Staht Der Qr
ten Sbcater= lmo Wlliitpilege lnh
s,r Stoot bes ssremocnpcrfebrs Sill
ourh ,siiglng pcrihont gebllehcnen
rungen Mosart id,er Spern I'M
WarferdIlid,en Spernbols, oielc!n
piellei6t idGnItcs gtrodtbeutcr oea
Sentiments, has mie fem nnbereS ae-
eianet id)eint, nem Wtelobienreld)=
tmu MosartS einen 9iobmen sll ge.
ben, nnaren f;inItleriih ernnltigcnh
unn sualeih cine Grnitprobe Der
Sertunlhlngsfuuit; es purhen rmo
$4,000 Veiiiher lmtcraehraht Gle
ie sscItpoheu iollen i'm CONNER =.
sllln 200. 8eburtStaac hes Secrn'
hallies lpicoebolt meroen. Sie ci=
eentlihe sllioabe 0nprelitbs ieood
bleiht Die Wicbcrermedlng Scr @ag-
nors,seitipicle, uno NeieS Eroblem
bepeat niclc 9erlliene mie llnberll-
icne i'm ,sn- ,mo sluslonb. Sos gro
be mo fompljierte Raberperf Der
Organization. oas bisber, ge'tilet
aui runo iieb5iaidbrige GrIabrlrn1
bonn SauIe @lbnirieo ielbltGnoig IN
@ang geboltcn ip,lroe, Itebt enogill.
tia it'll. Sielcr 3uitano Der Mgonle
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-06-03
8riteit ecacf, 2lnereetts
ttait9 NraelS
H,,rst 6ranfreiek

0onbon. Brobbritannien bat
Tron ;reib erimht, Die &egierilna
Siraels tudbreno Scr eeaen,pdrtias,
H1l'iitih,a 'nre'h,lnaen niht dn-
|suerfennen. Gas fran36iiihe Muhcn-
miniIterilm bat beitGtiat. BOB Der
britiihe 9otihafter Cir Slipcr Sar.
pep am Snai s. Sriap poriprah inN
i'm Namen ieiner Megierung oarllm
criuhte, .feinc melH 9oae Ell fbaf'
fen. ssranfrcih fat bisbcr Slrael
---O-
nod nidt anerfnnnt.
= llnteritiiben Sic Die i'm .TcltS'
bIatt" onaeiaenben @eidldfte!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-06-03

Ginb Sie nnb S6re Angeh5risen
DNtglteb tint 0ranlenperetn unD
Central 8erhanbP @eum ntMt, iett
IN bte Seit bei3ntreten. I'm senauert
Snformatipn rufen Gie ben 2sfat
sertretef o.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-06-03

@einen 5n itebeg. Gs*iit hies cine @e-
idifte Der Goapbops, sic SdieBber.
riidt iino. 3u ieben Iino sic Siere,
Stampaoe. 1ouitfanpfe. Sf,ieberei-
en- uno ambere iolher Mftionen.
Evening star., 1948-12-07
New Faces in Congress
Hugo Sims, Jr, n, of South Coro|ino
To Be Youngest Member of New House

dren, Hugo, 3d., Virginia Hope and
Robert Calhoun.
A brother, Edward H. Sims, is
head of the Washington Bureau of
Editors Copy and correspondent
for some dailies. An uncle, Henry
R. Sims, is president of Winthrop
College, Rock Hill, s. c. Another
uncle, Rear Admiral Gelzer l.. Sims,
retired, commanded destroyer
f1otilla in the Solomons Island area
A third uncle operates publishing
the Orangeburg daily
paper and radio station.
Evening star., 1948-12-07

The distinction of being the
youngest member of the incoming
Congress now is claimed for Hugo
Sheridan Sims. jr,. Democrat elected
to the House from South Carolina S
Second District.
Nominated when he was 26, he
celebrated his 9th birthday on Oc-
tober a.
An earlier youngest" claim had
been staked out by Representative
Evening star., 1948-12-07
DR.. Morgan to Speak

DR.. H. Gershon Morgan of the
Institute of Child Study, University
of Maryland, will speak at a meeting
of the Child Study Advisory Council
of Montgomery County at 8 pm.
Thursday at the Lynnbrook School.
Evening star., 1948-12-07

elect John c. Davies, Democrat, of
New York's 35th district, but he is
%.
Mr.. Sims, like Mr.. Davies, has
other claims to distinction.
From College to Army.
Since graduation from Wofford
College with a bachelor of arts de-
gree in 194l, he has won law
degree. practiced law, contributed
to a newspaper syndicate, served
three years in the Army, and spent
the past two years as a member of
the South Carolina Legislature.
Mr.. Sims, member of a prominent
South Carolina family, won his
degree from Wofford in three years.
He contributed material to Editors
Copy, a national and international
syndicate operated by his father,
Hugo. Sims, sr.
He enlisted in the Army as a!
private in April, 1912, and served
until October, l945. He rose to the
rank of captain and commanded
Company A, 50lst Paratroop In.
fantry, 101st Airborne Division.
He dropped in Normandy on D.,
day and led behind-lines excursions
that later brought national maga-.
zine story about the Incredible Pa
troll" He won the Distinguished
Service Cross, the Silver Star and
other decorations.
Returned to Studies.
Back to his studies. he won a
bachelor of laws degree from the
University of South Carolina in
1947. Meanwhile, at the age of Is
and before he was admitted to the
bar. he began his political career by
winning a two-year term in the
State Legislature.
A native of Orangeburg, S. c., he
married Virginia Board of the same
city in 1941. Thel have three chill
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-03
BIG NINE CAGE TITLE
 RACE IN HOT SCRAMBLE

CHICAGO, Feb. 3.-iR-The Big Nine Basketball Title scramble is so close that ons upset can change the entire pattern of the leaders.
 Michigan tumbled from first place into a tie with Purdue for fourth last night as Ohio State registered surprising 70-66 triumph at Col umbus, o.
 Meanwhile, Iowa edged North western 57-54 in an overtime battle at Iowa City. The Hawkeyes climbed into q second place tie with idle H. linois.
 The Wolverines loss enabled Wis consin to regain the lead with 5-2 record. Illinois, Iowa, Michigan and Purdue also have two defeats and are lower in the standings only by virtue of not playing as many games as the Badgers.
 Ohio States triumph hoisted the Buckeyes out of the cellar and into a deadlock with Indiana for seventh, Northwestern took sole possession ot last place.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-03
BpW 10 HELP FINANCE
 MINNIE FIELD HOME

Members of the Business and Professional Women's Club held their monthly business meeting yesterday noon at the Baranof Ho- tel, with President Rhea MacFar- lane presiding. Member Pat Mur- phy presented her third-grade stu- dents Harmonica Band in a group of selections which were greatly enjoyed by all present.
 Routine business was transacted and the Club voted to sponsor as project, a fun6-raising activity, the proceeds of which will be ap- piled to the indebtedness at the Minnie Field home. In connection with this matter, Miss Florence Theil and Mrs. Betty Mccormick presented statistical figures and re- ports. It was stated that due to the fact that the Minnie Field Home is not sponsored by any organization or religious group, and inasmuch as it definitely meets need of the community, it de- serves the support and backing of every citizen in this area, further announcement of plans for the pro- iect will be forthcoming in the near future
 Miss Mae Krueger, program chairman for February, Health Month" will have charge of the programs at meetings the remainder Of the month. The Club voted to donte $l0 to the Juneau Public Health Center New members Florence Theil and Helmi Bach were introduced
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-03
SKI COMEDY PICTURE
 T0BE SHOWN THURSDAY

The Juneau Ski Club will show a Ski picture entitled "Slalom' on Feb ruary at ' pm. in the Grade School Auditorium.
 Slalom has a musical background by Europe's finest concert orches- tras. Titles are in English. The pie ture has had long engagement at the Fine Arts Theatre in New York and is excellent entertainment. even to non-skiers.
 Slalom is a comedy on skiing. It is the story of a young Austrian so- ciety girl, propelled by the unsnding taunts of her fiance into taking up skiing Her instructors turn out to be two comic stars, who run into trouble with the law and have to de- part rather suddenly from their ski school on skis. From then on they display comic and amazing ski tech- nique.
 The Ski Club invites everyone in terested in seeing an excellent ski picture to be their guests Thurs day evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-03
Hockey Games
CBY THE ASSOCIATED PREss)

Nl1 l HE AOOO&1f1 ELL INElJOf With Seattle outdistancing the field. the race for the other playoff positions is beginning to get most of the attention in the Northern Di- vision of the Pacific Coast Ice Hook ey League
 Ssattle's Tronmen won three games last week to increase their lead over the second place Tacoma Rock cts to l3 points. Each team has q games left and nothing short of complete collapse would permit the Ironmen to be overtaken.
 4 real battle was shaping up be- tween Vancouver and New West minister for third place, with Van couvsr ahead by six points.
 The Los Angeles Monarchs, for whom a road trip holds no ter TOTS. embark on tour which will carry them into Northern Division territory. They are leading the southern Division, eig ht points ahead of the San Francisco Sham rocks.
 The Southern Division race gives promise of real battle to the end, with only eight points separating cellar Oakland from the Shamrocks.
 In tonight's games, Fresno con cludes it's Northern tour at Tacoma, and Seattle plays at Vancouver