davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-02-11

the highest of the following which applies to you:
 CD For servce of any duration outside the continental limits of the United States, $250.00.
 (2) For service of more than 60 days within the continental iim- it's of the United States.
 (3) For service of sixty days or less within the continental limits of the United States, S5O.O0. l. For further information in re- gard to the New York State Bonus Law. write to the follow ing addraSs: Veterans Bonus Bur eau, Leo V. Lanning, Director, Dept. of Taxation and Finance, 1875 North Broadway, Albany 4, New York.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-02-11

American baseball players un- der suspension for jumping or- ganized ball to play south of the border may be back in big time ball this season. With a more fav orable relationship now existing between the Mexican League and organized ball, Commissioner A. B. Chandler feels that the boys have learned d lesson and the suspension should be lifted. It'll be welcomed news for around 16 or IT outlawcd players including Mickey Owen and Max Lanier. All the players term their so- journ to Mexico sad mistake. If Owen. former star catcher with the Brooklyn Dodgers, and Lan- fer, former ace pitcher with the St. Louis Cards. had remained in this country they would be receiving top salaries today.
 JUST GAB-Tony Zale is staging a comeback which he hopes will lead to another battle with Rocky GraZiano. . last week he scored d 5-round knockout, over Al Tur- ner. FnoS Slaughter of the St Louis Cards has a brother Ro0er, who'll enter the game this spring hell play with Red Springs of the Tobacco State League. I'll" San Francisco Seals may take q post season tour to Japan. If Manager O'DouI's plans are okay- ed by Occupation Headquarters. &. The Boston Red SoN may train in California in l949 Santa Mon ica sportsmen are planning q drive now to bring the club out. With Johnny Lujack and George Connor. q couple of Notrc Dam" AN-.AmcricanS in the lineup. the Chicago Bears will be a tough team to stop next season. The Chicago Cords probably will find that out too soon. during his stay al Notre Dame. Luiach compl ted III out of 280 passes for an average of IA yards per pass.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-02-11
WHERE TO GET COPIES OF LOST PAPERS

If your. original discharge or other necessary papers have been lost. certificate of service may be obtained by writing to your branch of the service. giving your name in full, your serial number and your home address. Follow ing are addresses of the various service branches where certifi- cates are obtainable:
 Army: Adjutant Generals Of- flee Records. Administration Gen. ter, 1900 Goodfcllow Blvd, St. Louis, Missouri.
 Navy: Commandant. Third Ni.- val District, Civil Readjustmen; Officer, Federal Bldg, 90 Church S,.. New York, New York.
 Marine Corps: Office of ;he Commandant Gen. United State; Marine Corps. Separation and Civil RcadiuStmcnt Division, Sp- ecial Service Branch. Personnel Department, Washington,25. DC.
 Coast Guard: US. Coast Guard HdQ.. Treasury Dept. 18th Street and Penn Ave, NV, Washing ten 25 DC.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-02-11
NAVY DESTROYS MINE

Another derelict Japanese mine was destroyed by Navy demo- lition team on January 2lst at Prince of Wales Island, Alaska. The mine, a 34 inch contact type was first discoveded by an un- known trapper who reported it's location to the Coast Guard.
 The Navy team, operating un- der the Commander Alaskan Sea Frontier, Kodiak, consisted of Ensign James c. Gibbons. Seven tecnth Naval District Mine and Bomb disposal officer and E. J. Escue, seaman, first class.
 During the past four months Ensign Gibbons and his demol- ition crew have disposed of mines at Yakataga. Yakutat, and Jap. anese Barrage Balloon at Peters burg, Alaska.
 An antelope struck by a pass engcr train recently near Doug lass. Wyo., suffered only the loss of an antler.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-02-11
SEWARD WOMEN'S CLUB MEETS THURSDAY

A meeing of the Seward Womcn's 5 Club will be held at the Public Libruary Thursday evening, Feb ruary l2, it was announced today. After the regular business of the meeting has been completed, a program will be next in order. followed by light refreshments. Hostesses for the occasion are Mes danes Tressler, Urbach, Wengert and Miss Watson. All interested women are invited to attend
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-02-11
NEW YORK STATE WORLD WAR II BONUS

The New York States World War II veterans bonus bill was approved by the people of New York and the bonus law went into full effect on January l, 1948
 Here are the requirements nec- cSSary for veterans of New York State 10 meet in order that they may receive the bonus.
 n Active duty as member Of the armed forces of the United States at any time during the period December 2, 194l CPcarI Harbor,) to September ?, l945, Cessation of hostilitiesD
 t2) Honorable discharge or still in the service.
 (3) The residence requirements of the law.
 These residence requirements are two-fold: First. it is neccs sary to show that you were a resident of New York State for at least six months immediately before your enlistment or induc- tion-and Secondly. you have to be resident of New Yorl, State at the time of making application for the bonus. whether discharg- ed or still in the service. If you arc in doubt as to whether or not you are still a resident of New York State, 1t is advisable to apply for the bonus anyway.
 The amount of the bonus de- bends on the length of service and place of your active duty in the armed forces and will be
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-02-11
In Your Interest
THOMAS I. s. BO.AK, Works Manager, Win chester Repeating Arms Company. New Haven, COnnecficut SayS.
Connecticut, says:

Speaking purely from the stand point of sef-interest, Management has a personal obligation to make available to employees the privi- lcgc of purchasing Government Savings Bonds through the simple medium of payroll deduction. The feeling of security which the ac. cumulation of savings in Govern. ment Bonds affords is the best buy which Management can make in the interest of it's employees.
 C. s. Treasury OsaarinicnI
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-02-11
BASKETBALL GAME t2s
 OPENING GAME

On Wednesday night the first game was played between the Seward High School and Floor Trotters
 The Seward Hi won by a score of A to 29
 Durham piled up 22 points for for the School team making the high score man for the game
 The starting lineup for the teams
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-02-11
SPORT COMMENT
(continued from Page 3

(continued from Page 3
 like $60,000 and so on right down the line. You can't expect hold outs with that kind of money be- ing dished out. There nave been few minor squabbles but noth- ing that wasn't settled quickly.
 Baseball enjoyed the best sea- son in its history last year. And club owners are kicking back part of the take to their players. That's why we're not having any serious holdouts today. Wl,'cl, perhaps is the first time since Babe Ruth initiated the practice back in 1880. That year the Babe held out for $85.0O0 but accepted SSO,O00-the highest straight sal ary paid any baseball player.
 According to Santa Anita off cials, the Maturity Stakes will be the richest race in the world in a few years. This is the special event just introduced last week at the California track for 4-vear- olds only. To be eligible. a colt must be nominated on his first birthday and pay eligibility fees each January thereafter. By l95i, the stake is expected to gross more than s2OO,OOO-a neat little pile of cash to win.
 Fritz Crisler, Michigan$ great coach. started something with his offensive and defensive teams that may spread throughout the country. Tn record shows his SvS~ tenn must be sound We under stand that Crisler also plans on using passing team. a catching team and four or five other teams this Fall In fact he has an eleven composed of track mon to be used only as water carriers. These boys will be able to dash on and off the field in less time players more rest during time out
 
 Southern California is fast be- coming the No. 1 training grounds for baseball teams. Four major clubs will now do their condi- tioning there: Chicago Cubs, Pittsburgh Pirates, Chicago White SoX and the St. Louis Browns. In addition, all the Pacific Coast teams. with the exception of the San Francisco Seals, will train in that area. Incidentally, Florida readers may get a kick out of this-because of the chilly winds and indictment weather, the Cubs will train on the mainland this year instead of Catalina Island.
 As soon as light installation is completed. Detroit will have one of the best lighted baseball parks in the country And the Tigers expect a sell-out for all of the II night games. In fact, many fans are already applying for seats. Neither the Tigers nor the Chi cago Cubs played night ball at home last year.
 r1 S11 ~ T.. Y@
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-02-11

A man in asadly nervous state carried his twins up to the bap- tismal fount for the christening.
 What are the names of the little boy and girl?" asked the rector.
 Steak and Kidney" replied the embarrassed father.
 "What?"
 "Their names corrected the wife angrily. "are Kate and Sidney.
 Busy-briches got back from the suburbs Tuesday.
 We never used to be able to find grandmother'S glasses; now she just leaves them where she empties them.
 No meeting Monday night; no one can polish that chair but the oWner(O.
 (HH Say whatever became of the old-fashioned girl who faint ed when a boy kissed 'em? CD Huh! Whatever became of the fashioned boy who made them faint? .N
 We hear the Big Shot will not ify his attorney WHEN.
 Nebraska law permits the gov evnor to offer a reward of up to 5000 for the arrest of mur-
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-02-11
VETERANS CORNER

Watch this section of the "POl- laris" for timely information for Veterans in regard to Bonus Laws, Veterans of Foreign Wars and American Legion activities, etc
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-02-11
Joe -anier
 EERNITURE REPAIRING SHOE REPAIRING or
sE

International Longshoremen's
 and Warehousemen's Union
 Local 39 Meets First and Third Tuesday af pm I'nlon Hali Pr resident l.. Rogers Vice-Pres. - A. Loring Secretary - l.. Dick Marshal - J. ChilleagO Dispatcter - D. McMillan Dispatcher - l.. Rogers
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-02-11

to take the title for the SeconQ game with winning score of 37 to 19. Their red tops made the tee-totalers see plenty red before the game was finished.
 Ralph and Jesse Hatch kept all of their signals straight and it wasn't too long before Marino also started giving the Tee TOtalers thing or two to worry about. Fine defensive work was shown by both teams and the game was slightly rough. Some of the boys must have thought they were on a picnic hike by the looks of all the walking they had done with the ball
 At the end of the first half of the game the Red-Shirted boys had the lead of 25 to 12 over the Yellow -Shirted Tee-Totalers and We couldn't see any indication as 10 where they intended to lose, that lead.
 Here is the starting lineup: Ped-Shrted Yellow -Shirted VIKINGS TEE-TOTALERS F. Hatch Trader
 J. Hatch Gray 1 MarlnO Nugermann Pagano Roach
 Maxine Holben
 Uric Anderson Stnewall Stanley The games were played in the USO Gym in favor of the March of Dimes aCmpaign
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-02-11

Nebraska law permits the gov cvnor to offer a reward of up to 5000 for the arrest of mur- derer.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-02-11

The games were played in the USO Gym in favor of the March of Dimes aCmpaign
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-02-11

We hear the Big Shot will not. ify his attorney WHEN.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-02-11

 Seward HIS. Floor TrOttcrS Fillingim J. Hatch Morgan Marine Dunham Uric Steele Pagano Scydam SecinWall
 ana Stockholm
 F SECOND GAME Continued from last week:
 HS MT. Johnson put in a lively team
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-02-11

.,.s t,.o .i-.!<l1>l .'-t ".bt >& ~
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-02-11

MT. Johnson put in lively team
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-06

Members of the Marysville high
school Birls Athletic Association
school Girls Athletic Association
will go to Urbana Saturday, to
compete in the Olympic games"
of the annual "Play Day" with
surrounding schools. Ten girls
representing M.H.S. will be Mari
lyn Coleman, 10 Ann Streng,
Barbara Asman, Beatrice Hopper
ton, Jane Beasecker, Ann Kings
more, Nancy Graves, Patricia
Hutson, Clara McCracken and
Marjorie Brown. They will be ac-
companied by their athletic adj
wiser, Mrs. Warren Widner.
Besides the three main sports
events, vollyball, softball and
basketball, there will also be
track events and other assorted
individual and team games.
Track entrants are Hopperton,
dash; Asman, broad jump; Kings
more, high jump and Brown, disc
us throw. Other events include:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-06

cumbent sheriff, H. S. Roosa.
The vote here was 1869 for Mr..
Galloway, 1048 for Mr.. Roosa,
and 74J for the third candidate,
Noah f. (Ned) Davis. Mr.. Gallo
ways Democratic opponent in No
vember will be Pearl E. Rausch
In the only other county office
where there was opposition,
Lawrence B. Rhoads, incumbent
recorder, received 2017 votes to
only 80 for Thomas Hobart.
Votes received by each candi-
date in Union County at Tues
days primary were as follows:
Democratic
For delegate-at-large to the ma
tional conventional b ert J.
Bulkley, $50; Francis w. Durbin,
$40; w. B. GongWer, $50; Philip
P. Hannah, 456; James w. Huff
man, 523: w. A. Julian, 465; ia
cob Kroll, 439; Marie M. Dickson
Low, 449; Frazier Reams, 534;
Granville w. Reed jr., 464; Marie
Ryan, 451; A. F. Whitney, 468.
For alternate-at-large to the
national conventlon-Charles v.
Carr, 458; Hugo Ernst, 402; Ben
c. Green, 412; Eugene H. Han
hart, 400; Robert S. Hayes, 470;
Percy D. Jones, 478; Thomas c.
Kilcoyne, 389; Clarence H. Knis-
ley, 443; Ralph w. O'Neill, 400;
Marygeorge Watkins, 402; Rob
ert A. Williams, 593, Stephen M.
Young 479.
For district delegate to the ma
tional convention-Reed Wine
gardner. 435; John D. McAuliffe,
638.
For district alternate to the ma
tional conventional. S. Foust,
SOL; Martin Lindblom, 379.
For Governor-Robert S. Cox,
20; Frank J. Lausche, I'll; Ray
T. Miller, 1872; Joseph Torok jr.,
IS.
Continued on Page 2. Col p
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-06
union COUNTYS VOTERS PICK LAUSCHE, TAF 7;
GALLOWAY, DAVIS, DALEY, RHODES WINNERS
Hospital Issue
Has Majority but
Fails to Garry
Question Needed 283
More Votes to Get,
Required 6S Percent

Majority of the voters in I'm
ion County gave their approval
to the Un4on County Memorial
Hospital bond issue at Tuesdays
primary election, but the propo-
sition failed to receive the re-
quired 65 percent majority and
so was defeated.
The final vote was 2402 for the
bond issue against 1929 against
it. This was a clear majority of
673 votes in favor of providing
the additional $250,000 needed to
build the hospital at the present
time, but it lacked 283 votes of
being a IS percent majority.
Votes cast in each precinct on
the Hospital bond issue were as
follows:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-06
Concert Group
Retains Officers

Officers and Board of Directors
of the Marysville Community
Concert Association held busi-
ness meeting at the home of Mr.,
and Mrs. Donald Euverard, Grand
Ave. Monday evening. Various
reports were given, and the pre-
sent officers were reelected for
the 1948-49 season. A campaign
chairman for next season is to
be appointed by the president;
The officers are: Donald Euver-
ard, president; DR.. H. T. Gebhardt
vice president; Mrs. Rodger Sill
lars, secretary; Clifford Helm
Itch, treasurer. The publicity will
be taken of by Miss Irene He
genderfer and various other COM
mittees will be appointed by the
president as need arises.
The Board of Directors are;
Miss Jean Graham, Miss Irene
Hegenderfer, Mrs. Blanche More
lock, Miss Jennie Sherwood, Mr.
Charles Mills, Mrs. Richard Fox
Mrs. Jed Rardin, Mrs. Dale
Overly, Mrs. Joe Maxwell, Mrs
R. H. Gibson and the members OF
the executive committee.
Very favorable comments and
high praises which have been re-
ceived in regards to the concerts
presented this season were re-
ported. 1t was also reported that
this years campaign was an out
standing success, and plans were
made for the campaign for next
season which will be held some
time in September.
All interested music lovers
should watch the newspapers for
details concerning the next cam
paign. The Board members and
officers are happy to be able in
this way to bring to the people OF
Marysville and surrounding area
the best in music as performed by
outstanding artists of world fame
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-06
Marysville Girls Will Participate
In Play Day at Urbana Saturday

Kingsmore and Graves, ping
pong; Coleman and Streng,
shuttle board; Beasecker and Nc
Cracken, checker players; Asman
and Brown, badminton; Hutson
and Hopperton, bowling.
Theme of the day this year is
built around the different coun-
tries of the world. The local
school was assigned England and
so will be known as Marysville,
England, in the meet.
Also in the days schedule. each
school will give a skit or game
representing their adopted coun-
try. For this Marysville chose to
do modernized version of the
balcony scene of Shakespeare's
Romeo and Juliet. In the cast
Barbara Asman, as Romeo, and
Marilyn Coleman, as Juliet with
Jane Beasecker as narrator.
The group will leave for Ur-
bana high school at 8 a. m. Satur-
day.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-06
Band Reheorsing
Special Music for
M.H.S. Senior Play

Marysville High School band
has been practicing some new
music for the between act enter
tainment of the senior play Quiet
Summer" Donald Euverard dir
ector, has selected the following
numbers for the program:
Highway Patrol, March, Hum
mel; Woodland Serenade, Holmes
(Trumpet sole by Eugene Spra-
que, senior); Ballerina, Sigman
Pentathalon, March, Perry; Pan
American, Overture, DeLamater
A Japenses Sunset, Deepen; My
Old Kentucky Home, Foster
Boyer; Serenade of the Bells
Urbano, Vocal solo by Leonard
Belville, senior); Argentina, Over
ture, Buchtel.
Tickets for the Thursday and
Friday night performances of the
play are now on sale at Wolgo-
mont's Drug Store.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-06
Union Baseball
Team Wins Title
Broadway is Victim
In 60 Tilt Tuesday

Union High School defeated
Broadway High 60 Tuesday on
Magnetic's diamond to win the
county baseball championship.
Each team had won the champion
ship of it's respective league prior
to this meeting
Five Broadway errors marred
the game as compared with one
committed by Union. The pitch
ing was excellent with Hayes, the
winning pitcher, striking out l8
Broadway men and allowing only
one hit, double by Steele in the
third inning. He gave up no bases
on balls.
The losing pitcher, Steele,
struck out eleven men, gave up
three bases on balls, and allowed
three hits.
Ryan started the second inning
for Union with a triple. He was
driven in by Adams. Bright be-
gan the third inning with a single
and later scored from third on
long fly.
Dave Carey, first man up in
the fourth, drew walk and scor-
ed on an error making it 80. That
ended the scoring until the sew
enth inning when two walks, two
errors, and a double by Bright
brought in three more Union runs
by r. Carey, Hayes and Bright
making it 60.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-06
News d! :! Courts

acres in Jackson township, ST..
L. w. and Rosa Dillon to Carl
and Edna Eldridge, lot in Mag
netic Springs, 81,
Carl and Edna Eldridge to Viii
liam j. Peel, lot in Magnetic
Springs, 81.
Arthur L. Schurch to Leah Hell
en- Evans, 20 acres in Jackson
township, 81.
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Suit Over Cow
Charles Parker, Clarence Park
er and Gladys Parker, doing bust
ness as Charles Parker and Co.,
of Galloway, have filed suit a
gainst E. c. Radebaugh and Har-
ry Reiter for judgment of S428.20
Plaintiffs claim defendants sold
them a cow for dairy and breed
ing purposes and that she was
wholly unfit for such purposes.
Myers and Hopes are attorneys
for the plaintiffs.
Action For Damages
Everett and Elva G.. Evans have
filed suit against Collins & Stone,
real estate brokers in MarySville,
for damages in the sum of $3000
Plaintiffs claim in their petition
that the defendant did not prop
erly fulfill his duties as their
agent in sale of real estate.
Seeks Payment
Edgar D. Rittenhouse has filed
suit against Roy Coakley for pay
ment of S489.50 with SO interest
from Dec. l, 1947. William L.
Coleman is attorney for the plain.
tiff.
Coqnovit Action
Robert E. S. Young has beer
granted judgment of S120.70 on
cognovit action against Carol
Mathys. Luther L. Liggett was
attorney for the plaintiff. William
J. Porter was attorney for the de-
fendant.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-06

I'll votes here to only 1872 for
Miller.
But rig as Mr.. LauSche'S ma
Jority was in the county, it was
still exceeded by the marvellous
vote given William L. Coleman
for the state senatorial nomina-
ton. Nh. Coleman received $40
votes as against only rs for his
opponent, Ralph G.. VanAtta, of
Upper Sandusky.
The Republicans of Union
County, as did their brethren in
most other localities, rejected the
Did OF Harold S. Stassen of Min
nesota TO wrest some presidential
delegates from Ohio's favorite son
Robert A. Taft. ......--..--
The only candidate for dele
gate-at-large in Ohio, pledged to
StasSen, ran last in the county
while both Taft candidates for
district delegate to the national
convention received a higher
vote than the Stassen delegates.
AS was expected, Governor
Thomas ]. Herbert was given an
overwhelming majority for his
second try at the office, polling
2649 votes to only 262 for William
L. White and 1l9 for Albert Ed
ward Payne.
County Races
Hottest race OF them all was
between John w. Daley and
William ]. Porter, for probate
judge. The outcome here was
not decided until the last precinct
was i'll, Judge Daley finally end
ing up with 1911 votes to 1887
for MI. Porter.
Another fairly close race was
that for treasurer on the Repub-
lican ticket, with J. H. Davis up
setting the incumbent, Edgar A
Holycross. The vote here was
1645 for Mr.. Davis and 1859 fol
Mr.. Hoiycross.
Walter T. Galloway probably
became the next sheriff of Unior
County when he ran up a 500,
odd vote majority over the in,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-06
MdrYsville to PluY
Union in Tournament

Marysville High School base
ball team will play Union Local
High in an opening-round gone
of the central District Class "B"
tournament next Wednesday. The
tilt will be played on the Colum-
bus Central baseball diamond.
Winner of this game will re-
turn Thursday to play the winner
of the Franklin County North VS.
Delaware County champion game.
Drawings for the District "B"
meet were made Monday night.
Marysville has its first base
ball team in three seasons, this
year, and has dropped the only
two games it has played to North
Lewisburg and Plain City. Union
Local defeated Broadway Tues
day afternoon for the county
championship.