davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-21
Tennis Players
Will Organize

Beginners and advanced tennis
players men and women. interested
in joining a tennis club are invited
to attend the second organizational
meeting to be held pm. Mon
day, July 26 in the Buddhist tenn
pie, ii was announced by DIR. S.
Fukuda, temporary chairman
There is no limitation of any
kind for membership in the group
but boys and girls who are Just be-
ginning to take up the game or who
desire to do so are especially well
come. The organization is expect
ed to have social functions as well
as complete sports program
As the first step in the plan TO
aid beginners. lessons will be given
from 7 m each Sunday beginning
July Is at the Garfield courts. wea-
ther permitting Veteran players
including DR. Fukuda and G.. x.
Kurata will be on hand to give in
structions. It is not necessary to
be a club member to participate.
AT the initial meeting of tennis
enthusiasts, plans we're discussed
to stage tournaments for the various
classifications of players. Definite
decisions are expected to be made
along this line at the Monday
July 26 meeting. Officers also
will be elected. Ii was understood
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-21
To Avoid Squawks and What Have You

Every time this column conductor concludes an
all-star mission, there are squawks..
In the interest of peace we will ask the manag-
crs of teams entered in THE NORTHWEST
TIMES Baseball League to send in their all-star
selection for the '4S season. All selections should
be addressed to THE NORTHWEST TIMES, 3O4
Main St, Seattle 4, Wash
Instt ad of:
"Put EN- in box,
''rrie il with ribbon
'Throw it in the deep blue sea-"
Just mail it in, fellows
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-21
SUNDAY, July 25

SONDAf, July 20
NORTHWEST TIMES LEAGUE
At Rainier No. 2
II noon-Fife A. c. VS.. South End
Merchants.
At Garfield No. 2
II noon-Lotu3 Mercury VS.. Lotus
AShuras.
PUGET SOUND LEAGUE
At Rainier
II noon-Nisei Vets VS.. Reuton
Merchants
Al Liberty Park
(RentOn)
? p.m.-Rainier Beach VS.. White
River
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-21
Rains Give Fife, Lotus Mercury
Another Chance in PIayOffS

The rains saved both Fife A. c. and Lotus
Mercury from possible defeats IN the NORTHWEST
TIMES Baseball League payoff games last Sun
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-21
NatOri Captures
"A" Tee HOnOrS

Ed Natori of China Import e.
Export dubbed his way to first
place in the "A" flight of the Puget
sound Golf Association tourna-
nent last Sunday with gross IA,
ess II handicap for net So A
troke behind him in the "A" meet
at West Seattle was M. Yamaguchi.
On the same West Seattle course.
Sakoda fired a gross 81, less 26
handicap for a net IS to win top
&C" flight honors.
N. Nakagawa. Nakao and Fuka-
10 tied for first spot in the "B"
flight at jefferson park
The results follow:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-21

day in Seattle.
Staging smashing four-run
rally III the last half of the fifth,
the Lotus AShuraS tied Lotus Mer-
curry, 9 to Q on a sloppy slippery
South Park field.
In the uprising. which fell a run
short of victory. the AshuraS couu-
tered on Paul Minato. Shig Akada
TAX Shimi1u and Iso NiShimura'S
blows
The no-eontest hitting stars we're
Gaylord IWaSaki. MitS Kawachi
and fSo NiShimura, Ben Deguchi
and Shie Akada for AShuras.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-21
KutchniCkS, Yat-Cha-Lay Tied
In Mixed Pin Home Stretch

483, Shibuya COL: GOOD B (O) =
Dot Imai 354. Maekawa AIT, Madge
Ono 361. FuJimoto 522.
FOUR LORNS (2)-Aiko Kawa-
guchi 426. Kiyono 424, YoYo Koni-
shi 371, Ihashi SIS; I-SOS (2 =
Miye Ishikawa 416, o. Tsuchikawa
40, Sue Lew AIT. Nitta $40.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-06
County League
Cage Results
Morse Leads Darby
In Win Over Raymond

Led by Morse who hit the nets
for "a points, Darby High cagers
easily defeated Raymond, 66-40,
in a Union County League game,
Friday evening.
The ultimate winners jumped
into an early lead and were never
headed. Their margin was 1873 at
the end of the first quarter, 34l6
at the half, and 1925 at the end
of the third quarter.
High scorer for the Raymond
team was Bushong, who tailed
l8 points. Darby Reserves also
won the preliminary game but
by a much closer score, 1928.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-06
Byhuliu Church Sets
Revivul Services

Byhalia Friends church will be-
gin a revival service Tuesday eve
ming and continue through Dec.
i9 with services each evening at
7:45.
They will have as their evange-
list a man who began preaching
the Gospel while member OF
the Byhalia Friends church. Rev.
Dallas Mcintosh began preaching
at the age of is on Gospel team
and assisted in tent meetings in
Byhalia at that time while soph-
omore in high school. He gradu-
ated from the Byhalia High
School in 1888, from Marion, Ind.
College in 1888. While attending
Marion College he held a student
pastorate for two years.
He was ordained minister in
Ohio yearly meeting of Friends
in the fall of 1888. Since that
time he has held pastorate
among Friends for five year, and
has given five years to full time
evangelistic work, this work COW
ering eight states of the nation.
Rev. McInotsh not only preach
es, but sings too. His wife, Doro-
thy Wilkins Mcintosh, will be
assisting with the music during
the Revival campaign. The public
is cordially invited to attend these
services.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-06
Matte Beach McKitrick

Matte Beach Mctrick, aged 89,
died at her home in Redwood at
10:45 p. m. Friday. She was born
March 80, 1859, in Union County
the daughter of Amos and Rachel
(Frederick) Beach, both deceased
On Jan. S, 1887 she was married
to John McKitrick. She was a
member of the Methodist church
at Jerome.
Surviving are. one son, Beach
McKitrick, of Vinton, Ohio, and a
half sister, Jessie L. Stone, of
Delaware.
Funeral services were held at
2 p. m. today in the Winter Fun
eral Chapel, conducted by Rev.
Mr.. Mowery. Interment was in
Ostrander cemetery. Marion Win
ter, of Redwood, was the funeral
director.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-06
Scout Breakfast
This Thursday
Continued from Page u

ions, insurance companies, credit
unions, real estate brokers and
statesmen, and the licensing of no.
tells, restaurants and dry cleaning
establishments.
Milligan first entered the pub
lie service as assistant dean of
men at Ohio State University
where, after serving three years,
he was appointed assistant at
torney general of Ohio by the
then Attorney General John W..
Bricker. When the Legislature
created the Administrative Law
Commission for the purpose of
studying all of the administrative
agencies of the State government
and of recommending a standard
lied procedure, Milligan was Sc
lected to serve as Executive Sec
retary. He conducted the survey,
prepared a report and drafted the
Administrative Procedure Act
which was enacted by the Leg
islature in 1943.
He served three and ane-half
years with the Army Air Forces
during World War IL, honorably
discharged with the rank of major
and received the Legion of Merit
for his military service.
He is former state commander
of AMVETS, World War IL vet
Grams organization, group COM
mander of the Air Force Asso-
citation, past president of the
Columbus Junior Chamber of
Commerce and member of the
American Legion, Eks, Phi Delta
Theta social fraternity, Phi Delta
Phi legal fraternity, and Lions,
and present Central Ohio Area
Council, Boy Scouts of America.
He is the senior member of the
law firm of Milligan and Read,
Columbus, and formerly served
as chairman of the Ohio State Bar
Association Committee on Ad-
ministrative Law and Procedure.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-06
Carrie Morrow

Carrie Morrow, aged n, OF
Redwood, died in San Antonio
hospital in Kenton at 8 p. m. on
Sunday. She was born August %,
1871, in York township, the
daughter of William and Lavinda
Uangstaff) Morrow. She was not
married. She was member of the
Central Methodist Church of
Redwood.
Surviving is one sister, Mrs.
Anna Plottner, of West Mans
field.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 p. M. Wednesday at the Win
ter Funeral home, conducted by
Rev. Stitzel. Interment will be
in York cemetery. Marion Winter
of Redwood, is the funeral dir
ector.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-06
> Deaths
May Louise LovejoY

May Louise Lovejoy, II, OF
Plain City, died at Jane Case hos
pital in Delaware, at $3.50 a. m.
Wednesday. She had been i'll for
10 weeks.
She was born on Oct. 2, 1884 in
Portsmouth, the daughter of Paul
A. and Louise (McGraw) Love
JOY. She was freshman in Plain
City High School and member
of the Presbyterian church.
Surviving besides her parents
are two sister Pauline and Billie
Jean, and one brother, Paul Ken.
Meth, all at home.
Funeral services were held at
2 d. m. SaturGaS at the Presby-
terian churc2 conducted by Rev.
F. M. Patterson. Interment was
made in Forest Grove cemetery
in charge Of JOY Ferguson, funeral
director oil Pia.l City.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-06

they should go to Mohr's for de
they are wearing was purchased
cent" clothing. No doubt what
at rival store.
The title of the ad is in large,
bold type at the top of the sheet
and seems to introduce a sermon.
1t reads, "Persevere and Prosper"
At the bottom is shown a train
putting along at top speed and a
man beating a horse along a dirt
road. And what are they carrying
is such great haste? All, you
guessed it-clothing for Mohr and
Co.
The copy writer will now turn
over in his grave, w. H. Mohr
suit and all, as we quote the ads
punch line. $50 if you want to
buy or sell anything go to the
WELL-KNOWN OLD CHEAP
STORE NUMBER ONE of w. H.
Mohr and Co., Essex, Ohio, and
see the GLORIOUS effect of the
One Price and Ready Pay Sys-
tenn"
Then the ad closes with a
moral, warning, and a couple of
obvious plugs for the company
that paid for the broadside. I'VE
know there are wolves in Sleeps
clothing prowling around seeking
whom they may devour. 1t is un-
necessary to warn people against
them, as they are universally
known as such budgets of gas, as
are dangerous to touch, therefore
the great tide of trade promotes
its own interest by setting into
the headquarters of Good Goods,
Fair Dealings, and Low Prices"
Anyone like to buy pre-war
suit cheap? Pre-Civil War, that is.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-06
Monarchs Open
Season With Win
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page -
optimistic viewpoint for the sea-
SON as a whole.
Co-ordinating factor for the
Monarchs, of course, is John Day.
ton, senior and only starter back
from last year. Dayton played the
pivot position, from which he
garnered Ia points. Defensively,
he was a tower of strength, es-
pecially as he used his g. 3" of
height to control the rebounds off
both bankboards.
Scoring Each Quarter
All of Marysville's seven points
the first quarter came from free
throws as the London boys tried
to guard too close. London tailed
a like number Of points that per-
iodon two baskets and three char
ity tosses.
In the second stanza, Dayton
got two baskets and free throw,
while Buddy Hoffman got bas-
ket and free throw to give the
Monarchs eight more points. Lon
don garnered seven more on two
buckets and three free throws.
In the third stanza, Dayton got
two baskets and a foul shot
while Curly Hill got bucket and
free throw for eight more points
for the locals. London again set
tied for seven points on two
baskets and three free throws.
McCracken got two free throws,
vile get 19 points as Charles
The final period saw Marys-
Bill Boyd got one, Dayton got
two Hoffman got two buckets,
Bill Worthington tailed one
basket and two foul shots, and
Hill got two baskets and two
free throws. London got four
points on a basket and two free
throws by French, their out
standing player.
Many Fouls Called
Referees w. K. Dunton and
Mike Mileusnich, two of the
best in the business, kept the
game under control at all times,
although London followers (what
few there were) thought their
team was being Disseminated
against. There were AZ fouls
called during the fracas, 81 on
Marysville and rs on London.
Two Marysville players, Boyd
and Loren Grimes, left the game
on fouls, while one Londoner,
Payne, had five called on him.
In the preliminary, Marys-
vile Reserves took an ga first
quarter lead extended it to 1874
at the half time and 22-l2 at the
end of the third period. Smed-
ley Hendricks was high scorer
for the Reserves with II points.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-06

When Bud Swanson had trouble
sleeping nights, and tried to get
over it by turning up the radio full
blast, he started an epidemic Of
!. insomnia all down the block!
Folks finally dropped a hint to
Bud that he close the windows or
turn the radio a little lower. Bud
did--and that was the quickest
cure for other folks insomnia I've
ever heard of!
Not that any of us object to the
radio, or swing bands, or anything
else that helps another person re-
lax of an evening. Myself, like
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-06
Watkins is Winner
Over Magnetic Cagers

Watkins took a 48735 victory
over Magnetic Springs Friday on
the losers floor. 1t was an exceed
ingly rough ball game and the
lead changed hands several times
in the first half but Watkins
turned on to win going away in
the third and fourth quarters.
Francis Wade and Bob Conklin
each scored 19 points for Watkins
while Coder got IL and Robinson
IL for Magnetic. 1t was Watkins
third win in the County League
and Magnetic's first defeat. Wat
kins won the reserve game 22-l7
and the Junior High contest 28-10.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-06
Daniel Shirk

Funeral services will be held
for Daniel E. Shirk, aged 81, in
the United Brethren church We'd
nesday at p. m. He had resided
in Union county all his life.
Interment will be in Oakdale
cemetery with Funeral Director
Willard Winter in charge.
He is survived by one brother,
Charles Shirk, of Raymond, and
one sister, Mrs. Will Barnett, of
Taylor township.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-06
From where | sit .. by Joe Marsh
Yes Sir,
Insomniu's Contagious!
ldVsrfissmsaj

a glass of beer with a bit of cheese
before ! go to bed. ! can't speak
for you.)
From where sit, good neighbor-
illness means nothing more than
simply respecting the other per-
sons tastes and rights - without
forcing your own tastes or opinions
down his throat. And that goes for
Buds radio, my glass of beer, or
whatever temperate pleasure you
happen to enjoy.
@e M~ue
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-06
Old Handful
Found in Marion
CONTINUED from Page -

IIOnIlHutu iTUIH FdBt u
rect form New York on his back.
another load of merchandise di-
This fellow is so excited about
the terrific buys he bowls over an
innocent bystander. The stepped
on one does not protest. In fact
he apologies for being in the
way of transporting of the pre-
ciouS cargo.
On the left side of the cartoon
portly gentleman is pictured
telling his wife and daughter that
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-06

She was born June q, 1864 in
Guernsey County, the daughter
of George and Sarah (Hunt) Da-
Wis.
Surviving are: two sons, Cliff
Hefner and Clyde Hefner, both of
Plain City; two daughters, Mrs.
Lula Kellin of Plain City and
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-06
Mrs. Nancy TIaffner

Mrs. Nancy E. Hefner, aged "a,
of Plain City died at Jane Case
hospital Delaware at 10 am.
Thursday. She had been i'll seven
days.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-06
DECEMBER 6. l94e

Mrs. Walter Brown of MilfoFd
Funeral services were held at
2 pm. Sunday in the Methodist
Church in Plain City, conducted
by Rev. F. M Evans. Interment
was made in Forest Grove Gene
terry in charge of Jay D. Fergu-
son, funeral director of Plain City.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-06
Ancient Advertising

Advertising as we know it today
is comparatively recent art. But
some forms of advertising are as
old as barter end trade. Three thou
sand years ago signs on papyrus ad-
vertising for runaway slaves were
hung in the market place of Thebes.
The Romans wrote announcements
of gladiatorial contests on the walls
of their arenas, and ancient inn
keepers hung vine leaves over their
doors to show they had wine for
sale.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-06

Copyright, I948, United States Brewers FOunds.iOs
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-06

Another First
Main street in Florence, Ida
(now ghost town., was the first
public road In the state.
Evening star., 1948-01-06
Grain Exports Of U. 5.
Nearly Equal 10 Total
|0f All Other Nations
BY the Assoeiuisd Press

CHICAGO, Jan. 6.-Grain exports
by the United States this crop year
viii nearly equal exports from all
other nations combined, the Agri-
culture Department estimated to-
day. The crop year runs from July
/, 1947, to June 80, 1948.
This will be a somewhat smaller
percentage than last year, when the
United States exported more grain
than the combined total of all other
countries. However, 1t will be q far
higher sum than this country nor
mally exported before the war.
While American total grain ex-
ports will fall off slightly from last
year, wheat exports will increase.
They are currently estimated by the
Agriculture Department at 450, 900, :
900 bushels, a reduction from the
goal of 500,OO0,0O0 bushels at the
start of the food conservation drive.
Record Wheat Exports.
Such exports, the department said
in pamphlet, will be by far the
most wheat ever exported in one
year by a single nation. In the
three years ended October l, 1947,
exports totaled almost 1,100, 900 900
bushels. This was more than was
exported in the preceding IS years"
In a regular publication entitled
"The Wheat Situation" the depart
ment said, compared with the pos
sible 50,000, 900 bushels we may ex-
port. Canada is expected to export
about 0,000, 900, Australia about
90,000, 900, Argentina about 75,0O0,-
900 and other countries, including
Soviet Russia, possibly $4,000, ,O00."
The estimated precentage exports
OF all grain this year were United
States, 45.6 per cent; Canada, 1877
1per cent; Argentina, 1873 per cent;
Australia, 81 per cent, and all 9TH
ers, 8.3 per cent.
| In prewar years 1884 to 1889 the
percentage of grain exports was Ar
gentina, Al per cent; Canada, 1872
per cent; Australia, 81 per cent
United States 4.6 per cent, and all
others, 26.5 per cent.
Nations Receiving Grain.
The department also broke down
total exports to show which coun-
tries received American grain. both
in the crop year starting July /,
1946, and ending June 80, 1947, and
from July l, 1947, to October 81,
1947, in this crop year.
| Largest grain recipient this year,
as was the case last year, was the
occupied zone of Germany. Through
October 81, 1947, total of 1,703, 900
tons had been shipped to this area
Ranking second were Pacific occu-
pied lands with 895. 900 tons.
France was third on the list
(365,0o tons. India fourth $780,
00O) and Italy fifth 1890 This
was change from last years order,
when Italy was third, India fourth
and Great Britain fifth.
Three Countries Get None.
Three countries which received
grain in the last crop year-Yugo-
slavia, Southern Rhodesia and
Hungary-had not obtained any
through October 81 of this crop
year.
Some countries now included in
the Russian orbit continued to get
American grain this year. Finland
obtained $4,000 tons, Czechoslovakia
5000 tons, Poland $1,000 tons and
Romania $4,000 tons. All also
received American grain last year
= While much publicity has been
concentrated on the fact that grain
exports are going to Western Europe
to prevent starvation and combat
Evening star., 1948-01-06
Cooperative Store Plan
Urqed on Bellevue Unit

Mrs. s. M. Newman asked the
Bellevue Citizens Association last
night to help conquer imitation
without waiting for the Govern
ment to do something about it" by
adopting a cooperative store plan.
Mrs. Newman is secretary OF the
Potomac Cooperative Federation.
"A non-profit coop does not de-
stroy private business, she asserted,
but acts as a yardstick to determine
how high the prices charged by
private stores can 60"
The association resolved to study
the proposal carefully and requested
pamphlets explaining the develop
ment Of the cooperative movement.
Cooperation with the newly or
ganized Southeast Dramatics AsSo-
citation was requested by John j.
Oberly, a representative Of the
group.
"The Southeast section" he
Evening star., 1948-01-06
.WPB Ex-Aide Fofehs
Bond in Exposure Case

Forfeiture Of 5000 bond posted in
an indecent exposure charge by a
former consulting engineer Of the
War Production Board was declared
yesterday in Municipal Court when
the defendant failed to appear for
trial.
The oft-continued case against
Henry +. Castor, 81, ended-for q
Evening star., 1948-01-06

pointed out, docs not have It's share
Of recreational activities" Tenta-
tiv plans Of the dramatics associa-
ton include theatrical sections for
adults and teen-agers, and an eve
ming drama school for novices.
The next meeting Of the drama
group, Mr.. Oberly announced, will
be in the Congress Heights Field
House behind the school at Fifth
and Nichols streets Sc. ut 8 pm.
January Il.
The citizens meeting was held in
the Community Center, Ali Boyer
road, S.W., and was conducted by
George r. Moody, president.
Evening star., 1948-01-06

communism. the statistical record
showed large exports to countries
outside Western Europe.
Central and South American
countries received $4,000 tons
through October 81. In this group
were Mexico, Brazil, Cuba, Bolivia,
Uruguay and Peru. In the last
crop year they received total OF
1,313,000 tons.
Thus far this year China has
received 1000 tons, Egypt $4,000
tons and the Philippines IS 900 tons.
Evening star., 1948-01-06
WARNING! Never
Brush False Teeth
or Bridges

You'll never be without ORA once
you discover how safely and quickly
1t cleans artificial teeth ban
ishes the risk of unpleasant "denturs
breath" makes mouth tissues feel
80 comfortable because your dem
ture is now sparkling clean!
Easy, quick. Just place denture in
glass Of water and one-half teaspoon
Of ORA for Is niinutes-or leave
overnight. That's all. No brushing
needed. ORA is pure; contains no
tell-tale flavoring. No caking in jar.
Costs less than a penny 4 day. All
druggists. Get a jar today. A product
Of McKesson & Robbins.
REMOVES UNSICHTLY TOBACCO
STAINS GUARANTEED NOT TO HARM
YOUR DENTURE.
Evening star., 1948-01-06
Course in Boat HondIinq
Offered to Young People

Young people from IL to 40 are
being afforded = course in seaman-
ship, plotting and small boat handl-
ing, starting next Tuesday at the
Capital Yacht Club, 1920 Maine
avenue S.W.
Known as the Seamanship Train
ing Corps Of Washington, the weekly
classes will be sponsored by the sea
scout ship Of the Corinthian and
Capital Yacht Clubs. Frederick Tip
Is skipper Of the ship"
Evening star., 1948-01-06

time at least-in Judge Almond w.
SCOTS court when 1t was reported
the defendant had left the city and
Is now in Columbus, Ohio. The case
can be re-opened should CASTOR re-
turn here.
Evening star., 1948-01-06

The defendant was charged on
September 8 after his arrest in his
fourth floor rooms in the Lafayetts
Hotel, where police had observed
the offense from a nearby building.
Evening star., 1948-01-06

Elegantly simple! Simply
Elegant! ''Simplicitie" is sure
to be treasured by the woman
you love. It's a triumph in
tailored beauty GRATED in ,14-kt.
gold. Available in Bridal Duets,
Threesomes and Engagement
Styles. The size of the diamond
determines the price you pay.