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

The win gave Lancaster rec
ord of six victories against one
loss. After dropping their first
game of the season to the strong
Coshocton Redskins by tW o
points, Lancaster has come back
strong to defeat Dover, Newark,
Marietta, GAINESVILLE, their Alum
nj, and Marysville. Currently,
Lancaster is tied with Newark
for first place in the Central Ohio
League, widely recognized as one
of the strongest high school ath-
letic circuits in the state.
In the preliminary, Marysville
Reserves handed Lancaster's sec
onds their first loss of the season
as they outplayed and outshot
the young but tall visitors. Lam
caster held a 1919 first quarter
lead and was ahead 17-14 at the
half. But Marysville forged in
front the third quarter, 23-l9, and
outscored Lancaster lis the final
stanza. McCracken hit for IL
points for Marysville, w h il G
White got eight for Lancaster
The Monarchs will get back
more into their own class next
Tuesday when they meet Della
ware high in the Marysville gym.
The Delaware record for the most
part has been only $3.50, and
Marysville, barring unforeseen bad
luck, should get back into the
win column, but not by any push
over score. The Senators stock
took an upswing Friday night
when they forced a good BeXley
team into an overtime before
Bexley finally won, 1926.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-12
COUNCIL VOTES
$3O1.OO FOR '4S
,Conllnued trom pags l.l

and drainage, $1,000; bridges
$1,000; sidewalks and crossings
5000; buildings and rents, S2000
parks, $1,000; legal service, $780,
Cemetery fund, Sl2,85O, total
Office expenses, $3.50; employees
S6500; other expenses, $4,000,
Street maintenance and repair
fund, (motor Vehicle Licenses
So, 400, total-Supervision, $780,
employees, $4,000; materials, Sl2,-
600: Tools, etc, $1,000; crosswalks,
$500; miscellaneous, $I00.
Street maintenance fund, (gas-
oline taxi, S15,80O, total-Super-
vision, $1,000; employees, S8500;
materials, S3500; miscellaneous,
$1,000.
Firemen's Indemnity Fund, $40
90.
General sinkings fund, S38,975
total-Salary for Secretary, $500;
redemption of bonds, S31,750; in
terest on bonds, $1,000; Incidental
expenses, S25.
Swimming pool fund, $1,000
Playground fund, $1,000
Parking meter fund, $4,000.
Sewer rental fund, 1890.
Sewer construction, Sl25,000
Mayors appointment
Mayor Kingsmore read his APP
pointments for the coming year
which were approved by Council
They are as follows:
Clarence Brown, street commits
sioner; Bert Lash, street superin-
tendent; William S. Hopes, city
solicitor; Harold Hyland, custo-
dian of the city building; Fred
Mcbride, Floyd Grubbs, Kelvin
Payne, William Stump, Joe Kane
Russell Huffman and Robert Den
mis-, firemen for one year. Henry
Asman, fire chief for two years
and George Singer, honorary fire
chief for life,
Mr. Coleman was present t
tell Council that a sewer wa!
needed in the east end by hi!
property and since they were
constructing in the west end ot
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-12
EMMA JANE CODER

Emma Jane Coder, aged 81,
822 w. Fourth St, died at 8:45
a. m. Saturday, at her home. She
had ben i'll for a year prior to
her death.
A native of cambridge, she
was born Jan. 7, 1867 the daugh-
ter of James and Margaret tVan-
derman) Bryant and lived most
of her life in Marysville. She
was married Aug. Ia, 1885, in
Chillicothe, to James w. Coder,
who died Nov. 13, 1884. She was
member of the Glad Tidings
Tabernacle.
Surviving are one son, Elmer
w. Coder; three daughters, Mrs,
Erdean Davis, Mrs. Edna Parkes
and Mrs. Margaret Gardner, fon
grandchildren and eight great
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-12

sociated with the Salvation Army
Surviving are two sons, Harvey,
of Redwood and James, of Mar
ion; two sisters, Mrs. Rosy Tan
ner and Mrs. Flora Hatcher, both
of Marion; two half sisters, Mrs.
Nellie Grenna and Mrs. Myrtle
Sifrith, both of Findlay, seven
grandchildren and Y great grand
children.
Services were held in the Hast
ings funeral home, conducted by
the Rev. Mr.. Curry. Interment
was made in the Claibourne cem-
etery, in charge of Edgar Hast
ings, funeral director of Rich
wood.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-12
JANUARY IL. ls48

gram material prepared by Mrs.
o. A. Sanderson. With books Sc
lected the society plans to have
a study period. Mrs. Cloyce
Moore, the president, announced
that the society will have con-
gregational dinner January l5
and Congregation meeting
will be held afterwards.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-12

and Mrs. George Hamilton, on
Buckeye st.
The program for January was
presided by Mrs. George S.
Dittmar with the topic being,
''The United Nations" The gen
eral topic for January, February
and March meetings is we The
People of The World, " with pro-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-12
MARY ALICE STITHEM

Funeral services were held at
2 p. m. Saturday for Mary Alice
Jane Stithem, aged rs, who died
at 1915 p. m. Thursday at the
home of her granddaughter, Mrs.
Frank Millington, of Redwood.
A native of Union county, she
was born March 4, 1872, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
McIntire. She had been i'll for
two months, although only SER
iously i'll for the past three weeks.
She was married in 1890, to Amos
Stithem, who died Feb. 8, 1912.
She was a members of the Pill
grim Holiness church and as
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-12
DEATHS
Continued from page ID

no close living relatives. A sister
is deceased. Funeral services will
be held at 8 a. m, Wednesday,
conducted by the Rev. Fr. Hoffer.
Interment will be made in the
st. Johns Catholic cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral
home. Ladies of the church will
m e ct at 8 p. m., Tuesday for
PRAYER.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-12
WATER IN CLAY LOAN

A clay loan soil may hold over
300 tons of water per acre in its
surface but more than half of
that water adheres so closely to
soil particles that plants cannot
use it.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-12
ELMER LICGETT

Elmer Liggett, 81, died at g
p. IN. Friday, at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. John Noelp, on
Marysville Rt. 5. Mr.. Liggett had
been on invalid for the past sew
eral years but had been seriously
i'll for only the past few days
A retired farmer, he was born
Oct. 26, 1865 in Delaware county,
the son of Arthur and Clarinda
(Freshwater) Liggett. He was
married to Name Loveless, who
preceded him in death in 1929.
He was member of the Presby-
terian church, the Masonic Lodge
and the Order of Eastern Star.
Surviving are the following,
two daughters, Mrs. John Noelp,
and Mrs. Frank Coe, of Ostrand-
er; and a brother, Calvin Liggett,
of Delaware. One son, a sister
and brother are deceased.
Funeral services>were conduct
ed at 2:30 p. m. today by Rev.
Rodger B. Sillers, assisted by
Rev. Z. j, Goedeking, in the
Faulkner funeral home. Inter
ment was made in the Oakdale
cemetery, in charge of William H.
Faulkner, funeral director, of
Marysville
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-12
grandchildren.

grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 p. M, Tuesday in the Miller
Lee funeral home, conducted by
the Rev. T. E. Hartshorn. Burial
will be made in the Union ceme-
terry, in charge of the William
Lee, funeral director, of Marys-
vile.
Friends may call at the resi-
dence, 922 w. Fourth st.
Arkansas State press., 1948-10-01

Arkansas linesmen were Captain
Cleo Lee, Sam "Dred' Scott, Earl
Harris and John Wilson, with
Arkansas State press., 1948-10-01

Maurice williams. An estimated
5000 spectators watched the Lions
score three times in the second
half to come from behind to win
at Martin Stadium.
Williams scored early in the
first quarter for Arkansas after
45-yard sustained drive spanked
by Watson and Whitaker Allen.
Watson converted to make the
score TO for the Lions. Late in
the first quarter the Arkansas line
gave away and the Dragons block
ed Mike AMOS kick deep in Ar
kansas territory which was re-
covered by Wyatt Lane Of Lane
Arkansas State press., 1948-10-01

in the end zone. A pass from Be-
thel to Johnson added the extra
tally to tie the score TT, Midway
the second quarter, the Dragons
staged two running attacks and
drove 40 yards to pay dirt, The
first half ended Lane Is, Arkansas
T.
The second half opened with
Arkansas kicking off to Lane and
recovering on the Lane secondary
to give Arkansas its second touch
down and again tie the score, The
fading minutes of the third quart
err saw a pass from Theodore
Johnson to Wedie Johnson move
the Lions down to Lanes 20-yard
line. Frank Britto scored on a re-
verse to put the Lions on the long
end Of 1913 score.
Lane rallied in the final period,
but two long drives deep into Ar
kansas territory failed to pay off,
and the Lions added their final
score in the last minutes of the
game when Lane fumbled Brittos
punt and Sells of Arkansas re-
covered. A penalty against Lane
placed the ball on the Dragon q
yard line and Britto scored stand
ing up. In the second half Arkan-
Arkansas State press., 1948-10-01
Fred Balenton turning in a stellar
job as defensive center.

mage The Dragons from the T.
formation had the Bulldogs IN
circles. The Dragons triple-threat
Earsie Greenwood passed along
with Tom Readye while George
Stancil and Herb Dotson took l1G
pay dirt via ground route. Coach
Calvin seemed 10 be we'll please6
with his Dragons 1870 victory
over Shorter. The Bulldogs Cap
tain, Maceo Holloway was injur-
ed and Assistant Captain Mart0u
Rice took over at the quarter sloA
The longest gain made by the Bull
dogs was a pass from Gerald Dot
son to left end Baucum. Dots0n
gained few yards via ground
but the Dragons were within .
safe margin. Gerald Dotson and
Marion Rice held the baekfie0
together while Big Curtis Sykes
202 guard, stalwart on the fox-
ward wall held it together
Arkansas State press., 1948-10-01

sas failed to make the extra points
after scoring.
Outstanding also among the
Arkansas State press., 1948-10-01
Prairie View 26, Sam Huston 6

Big Longs Prairie View Panthers had their hands and
with pesSy Sam Huston Dragons throughout the first
night which ended 60 favor of the Dragons
Longnen the airay the third period to ring up
ouchowns and ice the Dillon passed 70 yafs
johnson first Panther Bradley Jared tackle
for marker that knoed the at call tumble recoV
by View Garet 40 yard to Bradley paid
off with another 6poner Bell cracked the middle of the big
maroon line third Panther touchdown in the fateful
period Bradley cmaxed the scoring in the fourth stanza
tackle the DOWNSTAIRS final tee dee HILL Brad
shaw Leed the Dragon standouts. Dillon and
Bradley were the Panthers brightest luminaries.
Arkansas State press., 1948-10-01
State Trounces
Lane 1913 Sat. In
Memphis Classic
BY Frank Hollis

Memphis, Tenn.-Coach Buddy
Aliens Arkansas State Lions op-
ened their 1913 season with 25-
10 win over the Lane College
Dragons, thanks to the brilliant
running of Frank Britto, l85-lb
fullback from Port Chester, N, Y,
and John Body Watson and
Arkansas State press., 1948-10-01

when DUCK Brown led the BeareatS TO
$50 victory of the Moten Hi eleven
from Mariana Coach Carriers gridders
scored in every period except the fourth.
Brown passed to Jackie Wright, Dunbars
pass snagging wizard, 20 yds. for t. d.
Brown intercepted pass took the side
line and romped so yds. to another
touchdown. The Bearcats scored, when,
deep in the Moten Hi Tigers territory
Duck" Brown passed to Wright in the
end zone. The Bearcats made their best
gain via air The Tigers threatened in
every period The outstanding performers
for the visitors were White and Boyd The
Tigers put up tough aerial attack all
t the mighty Bearcats from the tricky T.
pod for Mariana.
waiting on October 2, took on the
ms, while Shorter Bulldogs in light scrim-
Arkansas State press., 1948-10-01
Read The State Press

Gold Rush must be ready they starting at the top by
entertaining Fort Valleys Wildcats the undeeated united
Southwestern Conference champs of 1947 in New Orleans
Texas College Steers take nothing for granted when
wounded Sam Huston Dragon nvades the Rose City for night
conference joust Wileys Wildcats will try their utmost
break into the column Saturday night under the Of
Wiley Field but they with rising Lion from
Pine Bluff Phlander Smith should have the water at the
right temperature Saturday Springs Lemoyne's Mad
and tricky Magcans Somebody gotta 60" and your
good mine when the rambling Grambng Tigers
Southern grudge battle Saturday
afternoon The Jaguars will have blood in their and teJ
sights avengng last years humiang 207 upset at the
hands of the hitherto slightly regarded Tigers Zip GayeE
Langston Lions though short guns and ammunition will be
firing from Kean Tennessee State Tigers the undeeated I'm
National champions of 1917 Yep "A fellow but try
his bestith due apologies the Bard of Sratfd Avon
Arkansas State press., 1948-10-01
Southern 80, TsU O
Grabbing 80, Wiley o

The Southwest Roundup
Saturday. October 2-Prare View will play host to sury
and dangerous Bishop Backshear Field Xavers
Arkansas State press., 1948-10-01
Shippers Southwest Sport. 0. Graph"
X. E. DIXON

DALLAS, TexasBarring Langsons 1870 defeat of Bishop
Saturday there drastic upets in college circles OF the
Southwest past weekend Several outfits tipped off
their hands, Southwest football fans just sit back
smack their lips and anticipate of the most rousng
history. Favoe heads due roll off the choppng
blocks weekly least appear be well fortified
in all departments of play.
Arkansas State press., 1948-10-01
DIS Bearcats In Win Over Mofen Hiqh
BY Gerald mike" Dotson

The mighty Dunbar Bearcats enjoyed their opening night
the gridiron last Friday night the Little Rock Hi Stadium
Il,1cln Rro.u LODI Tho Paare ats To
Arkansas State press., 1948-10-01
MR.. DOTSON

JONES HI DRAGONS
The Jones Hi Dragons, while
Arkansas State press., 1948-10-01
Arkansas State rs, Lane 10

Arkansas State 25, Lane 10
Buddy" Aliens Arkansas State Lions from behind
1877 first half deficit with rousng last half finish to triumph
COX Cemmon Lane College Dragons in nocturnal In
tersectonal game Friday night Memphis by a score OF
253 Brto spanked Lions attack and personally scored
three of his teams ouchdown with punges through the Lane
line Whitaker Allen scored the other Lion sxponer Waller
scored for Lane in the second period and from Bethel
Johnson added the extra point to make the score u wyatt
recovered blocked Arkansas punt for touchdown that gave
while blew her best chances with fumbes
Phiander Smith 49, Butler 6
pair of aerial shots by Lawrence paid off with touchdoWns
Saturday in Tyler-wic just what Red Esons Phi
lander Smith needed Big Smttys Butler
Bears by margin Williams the paying end of
Lawrences the first quarter and Hershey shared the
payof the Butler avoided white
washing crcled his left end for touchdown
with two minutes remaining in the first half
Southern 49, TSU
Souhens powerful Jaguars took up where they left off
they the TSU Tigers back their
heels with $50 rubbng in Houston Friday night The
versatility SWAC grid champs Characters
tic of the maruauding 1948 brigade
GrambIing 80, Wiley
Eddie Atomic Grambling Tigers exploded all
the lot Saturday night they crushed but wanting
Wiley Wildcats $780, The Grambing eleven, paced by Paul
Tank Younger Albany Jones Co. unleashed devastating
ground assault their right back into the National
football picture for 1948
Arkansas State press., 1948-10-01
lanqston Outplays Bishop

Zip Gayles Langston Lions invaded the Bishop Tigers
bawc Saturday and hmbed the Baptsts 1870 in the initial
both elevens After scoreles first half
capitalized Bishop tumble the third period to
the stage first touchdown Scobey went
Tiger II yard stripe Langston 60 lead In the
final minutes of the Langston by Shaw was de-
Elected Tiger defender and gathered by Wiley who raced
for the Sooner final Shaw converted The Oklahoma team
showed surprising strength oupay the homeings through
Arkansas State press., 1948-10-01
Last Weeks Scoreboard

Langson 49, Bishop 0; Prairie View 26 Samuel Huston
Arkansas 49, Southern 49, Texas State Univ
Phlander Smith 49, Butler o. Cirambling 38, Wiley 0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-14
JUNEAU CHAMBER
 TO DISCUSS BOND
 ISSUE TOMORROW

A discussion of the proposed $275, GOO in bond issues for the City of Juneau will be held by the Juneau Chamber of Commerce tomorrow at its regular weekly meeting in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel
 Mayor w. E. Hendrickson and City Engineer James L. McNamara will answer questions and present information to the Chamber about the work involved and the costs to taxpayers
 An election, on the bond issuess is scheduled to be held on April 29. Of the $275,000 issue. $150,000 will be for street improvements and S125,OO for construction of com- bIned fire hall and jail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-14

certified by the NLRB. It has been discovered, after further perusal ot the law, that union must have an NLRB certificate to require em- ployees to join a union. A certificate is not necessary, however, to enter into a bargaining agreement with the employer if the union can prove it has a majority of the company's employees as union members.
 This olarification is expected to bring about a quick settlement of the Edna Bay dispute and to also speed up negotiations between Ju- neau contractors and carpenters.
 Contractors Meet
 An Association committee met yesterday afternoon with represen- tatives of the Building Trades Council, No concrete agreement was reached but signs were seen of a closer meeting of minds. The con- tractors offered an escalator clause of their own, which, while rejected by the unions, was step closer to- ward agreement as they had pre- yiously refused to consider such a factor.
 Previous negotiations had been with the carpenters union only but yesterdays discussion brought in all employees. The Asso- ciation will hold another meeting tonight and then meet aSain tomor- row with the Building Trades Ooun- cil.
 Federal Mediator Albin Peterson IS expected in Ketchikan from Se- attle later this week to meet with and unions there in an effort to reach a settlement in ne- yotiations for union recognition and wage scales in the SEE Alaska log ying industry A meeting is sched- lied for Friday between the two !roups.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-14
PUBLIC SCH00lST0
 CLOSE MAY q FOR
 SUMNER VACATION

Superintendent of Schools Edwin c. Clark, announces that the 1947- 49 term of school will end May 2l for the regular summer vacation Of three months, and will convene at the regular time in September
 Also announced was the employ ing of Dwight w. Dean who will start the fall term as History Tea cher and also as coach for those High School students wishing to learn skiing of which Dean has had considerable experience. Dean at the present is finishing his Masters De- gree at the University of Washing ton. He formerly taught school at Seldovia and Anchorage. He is mar lied and has a family.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-14
JUNEAU BOY WILL BE BROUGHT BACK
 FOR PROSECUTION

Jack Richardson, 15-year Ju- neau boy, will be returned to Ketch- ikan from Seattle to face charges of robbery which have been filed there by Assistant U. s. District Attorney F. E. Bailey. The youth is accused of attempting to hold up, with a gun, Ketchikan liquor store.
 Richardson was identified by Sandy Levy, liquor store proprietor, and other witnesses by means of photographs sent to Ketchikan from Seattle. He was arrested there upon his arrival on board the Baranof. He was carrying a small bore auto matic pistol and two rifles at the time of his arrest
 The youth denied the holdup but admitted writing three bad checks and stealing typewriter before leaving Juneau. Two of the checks have not yet been discovered.
 U, S District Attorney P. J. Gill more, Jr, said here today that Bai- Icy will request U. s. Commissioner ?. J. Gilmore, ST, at Ketchikan, to waive juvenile jurisdiction oyer the youth so that he can be prosecuted for his alleged offenses.
 When that is accomplished, a warrant will be filed and efforts will be started to bring the boy back to Ketchikan from Seattle. He is 'eing held in Seattle as juvenile delinquent in the King County Jail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-14
CHARLIE GARTER SAYS BIG CITIES ARE PAIN IN
 NECK, TOO CROWDED

Mir. and Mrs. Charles w. Garter returned from an extensive vaca. ton to the states and Mexico aboard the Princess Norah. They visited their daughter, Mrs Charle; A. Garter at Altadena, Calf, ano then went on an excursion down the coast of southern California, tc Mexicali, Mexico.
 In Los Angeles they met MT. and Mrs. Claude Carnegie, former Ju- neauites and owners of the Juneau Florist Shop here. In Los Angeles the two couples attended a meeting of the Alaska Club and there they met Sim Freeman another former resident of Juneau.
 In San Francisco they visited their grandson, Charles Lineham, who IS student at the University of California at Berkeley. Their next stop was in Portland, Oregon, where they met several former old timers of Alaska.
 On the final lap back to Juneau, they met the Carnegies in Seattle, who had made a special trip to that city to Lid the Carters bon voyage.
 Carter stated that they met many former people of Alaska and that most of the oldtimers made the wish they were back in the Territory
 Carter also said that the biggest thrill of all was getting home. Biz cities are wonderful but it was 9 pain in the neck to try and get around, and that three months was too long a vacation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-14
NASHINGTIN VISITOR

Mrs. B. J, Hilderbrand from Bethel, Wash, is in Juneau and staying at the Baranof Hotel
 The Andes extend for 4,5o0 miles along South Americas west coast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-14
HERE FROM PELICAN

Gordon Underhill, from Pelican, is staying at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-14
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING
 WEEK BROADCAST TONIGHT

This eveninh. at SIS o'clock the Gastineau Health Council will present a radio program to explain the services of the Juneau Public Health Center.
 Miss Anne Lello, Public Health Nurse. and Mrs. Blair Steele, Chairman of Public Health Nursing Week activities, will speak over Station KINY.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-14
INCORPORATION

The Alaska Chemical Corporation of Fairbanks, has filed its Articles of Incorporation with Territorial Auditor Frank A. Boyle. The com- pany was formed by Walter E. Buckow, Laura Buckow and Pat rick H. Mack. It is capitalized for S250,0O0 with stock divided into 2,500 shares at s10o each.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-14
YACHT CLUB E TO
 MEET THURSDAY NIGHT

The members of the Juneau Yacht Club will meet tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the Council Chamber in the City Hall. Mem bers are requested to take note of the new meeting place and be there on time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-14
WRANCELL SAWMILL
 HEARING TOMORROW

A hearing will be held tomorrow in U. s. District Court on the dis position of the Alaska -Asiatic Lumber Mills at Wrangell which is now in the hands of receiver. The hearing is scheduled for 2 p. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-14
GLASSES IN CHILD CARE
 FOR PARENTS THURSDAY

Interested persons may still en- roll in the class in Mother and Baby Care and Family Health. Class will meet from to 9 p. m. Thursday, April 15, at the Juneau Public Health Center, SIS Main Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-14
. . : C
 WEATHER REPORT

(U. 8. WEATHER BUREAU
 . tPast 24 hours ending 7:3o am. today In Juneau Maximum, 49; . minimum, 30.
 At Airport Maximum, AT; minimum, 23.
 WEATHER FORECAST tJuneau and vicinity) Fair tonight and Thurs . day with lowest temperature near freezing tonight.
 PRECIPITATION
 . tPsst 24 hours ending 7:30 am. today Tn Juneau City None; . since April l, .02 inches; . since July l. 8099 inches. . At the Airport None; . since April l, II inches; . since July l, 46.5l inches. A a c1 c ,