davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-02-20

and no boy can fail to ap-
preciate this fine tribute. He
is proud of the fact that you
expect him to act like a man
and he revels in that conf
dence.
Point out to the youth the
many little things which con-
tribute to the pleasure of
catching fish or hunting
game. Answer his countless
questions as we'll as you can
because you can be sure that
his quick young eyes and
active mind will bring many
queries which will tax your
own knowledge.
Encourage the lads to ask
questions, for, from them
you'll learn many things
yourself. The youngsters will
grow close to you and you'll
become even a bigger hero
than you are now.
You won't have to go hunt
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-02-20
Local Z AI|-Stars Play
Intra-UAW Game SUNDAY

cludes Norm Schweickert, Ezra
Moore, Johnny Manore, Joe
Schuette, Del Taylor, Shanty
Barnett, Harold Moss, Jack Will
son, Jim Morris, Bob Stewart,
King Harshman, Bob Aultman,
and Don Schuette.
The Local IL All-StarS will
play a return engagement against
the Universal Coolers, Satur-
day, February %, in Marion,
Ohio. All of the team personnel
making the trip in the Local IL
bus will meet at AIS Winthrop
Street at 400 p. m.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-02-20
BODYBUILDERS

The Local IL Bodybuilding
Class, which meets on Monday
and Thursday nights, is gaining
in its membership so fast that
additional quarters will be
allotted in the Local IL gym
nasium, as soon as the weather
permits.
Carl Werner, Jr., instructor of
the class, reports that many new
members are being added each
week.
Many Local II members are
desirous of building themselves
physically, and this Is one of the
best means to attain physical
perfection. Already the class
numbers more than thirty mem
bers and more equipment is be-
ing purchased to fill the needs of
the large class.
Any member of Local IL, or
any member of his family is well
come to join the regulated classes
under the direction of Instructor
Werner.
Some of the more active men,
bers at present include Charles
Zeller, Luther Neikirk, Otto
Wright, Keith Aldrich, Bob
Schetsel, Ray Patrick and sons
Ray, Jr., and Allen, Paul Nide-
hart, Frank Persichille, and Carl
Werner, Jr.
What were the batting aver.
ages of Joe DiMaggiO g. Charlie
Keller In '46?
DiMaR .2a0. Keller .27A.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-02-20
On The
Maple Lanes
With Buddy PdchoIski -

- With Buddy PdchoLSkI
Two weeks ago, this column
and the scores somehow got lost
between the writer's quarters
and the printers. apologies to
Sports Editor Birdie Rule.)
Jeanette Hill, a member of the
Toledo Stamping team, should
have a mention for that 207
game and 486 series rolled in
the Wednesday loop at the Bowl
O-Drome. That was high total
for the night. And speaking
of that league they really are
having as tight a race as the
women in the Friday loop at the
Mercury. The Champion Sparks
have a scant one game lead over
their shop rivals, the Champs,
who in turn feel the hot breath
of the Swartzbaugh Everhots
trailing in third place by one
game. Rolling for the Sparks
are Dorothy Rannow, Alice
Malinowski, Betty Lucas, Ruth
Norris and Myrtle Helm. On the
Champs roster are Pat Martin,
Ruth Bade, Doris Tesch, Irene
Strain and Eleanor Zdybek. OF
course we will mention the
Swartzbaugh lineup which has
Margaret Vegh, Iva Konieczka,
Marion Szabo, Katy Eighinger
and Evelyn Rybka.
The Auto-Lites, who trail the
leading PAC team by one game
in the Women's Mercury league,
dominate the special list to date.
Pauline Proch has high indi-
vidual series with $40 and the
high team single game being 887
and three-game total of 1850.
Standard Commutators are
resting in last place in this loop
but have as much fun as the
leading teams. The PAC
team in the Tuesday loop at the
Marathon were figured a cinch
for none better than fifth place.
Looks like captain Tony Kosnek
crossed some of the boys up for
they lead by five games. Those
bowlers hail from Mather
Spring. WHY'S UAW were con-
sidered the potential leaders
along with the DeVilbiss Atom
izers. Both of those teams are
tied for second place but Bing-
ham Stamping's Jake Wisniew-
ski says we're not out of this
race. He probably is right which
may be good news to the en-
ployes of that shop. They trail
by eight games with many
weeks left in the schedule.
Mainly on the strength of Cap
Wekwert, the Standard Commu-
tators now sports a lone one
game lead in the Monday eight
team league at the Bowl-O-
Drome. For the first time this
season Bennie Zielinski saw his
PAC team slip to third place,
giving up the second spot to
The PAC led this
circuit the entire second round.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-02-20
Spicer, Scales, Martin-Pary In Cage Lead
AumiNer, Wisnieuski Roll High Scores
Three Divisions Have
Close Race In League

AS the second round of the Local IL Basketball League
gets well under way the Toledo Scales securely first
place in the American Division while Marn-Parry holds
the spotlight the National Division and the Spcer Unit
is the present master of the International Division ~
Three more league games the regular schedule,
but of the teams have few postponed games to make
up before the final results be obtained Following the
regular schedule "Shaughnessey Playoff will be held
between the two leaders in each division to determine the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-02-20

teams in Isl contests. Against
minor league teams and college
mines, National Leaguers will
play Sc games and there will
be Al contests in which National
League teams will provide all
the competition.
The teams, following the rule
that had been adopted, will not
start training until March /, but
two teams will be playing ex-
hibition games by March 6 when
the Cubs and Gaints inaugurate
the spring games. A,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-02-20

final champions OF the Local
IL League.
Monday night in Robinson Jr.
High School, in the American
Division, the Surface Combus-
ton players hit a scoring spree
and trounced the Toledo Steel
Tubes to the tune of rs to 81.
The Tubes, with a shortage of
players due to layoffs, were no
match for the inspired Sur
facers. Glenn Valentine was top
man for the winners, hitting the
score book for 26 points.
Plaskon Unit also had "het''
night and ran up a total ofN}
points against the Swartzbaugh
Unit. The Swartzbaugh basket
ballers were a little cratic on
their short shots.
The Toledo Scales entrenched
themselves more firmly in first
position by overcoming a Toledo
Joint Council early lead, to take
the well played contest, Sc to
80. 1t was the sixth straight
victory for the Scales.
The first place Martin-Parry
Unit team grabbed a firmer
grip on their hold in the Ma
tional Division as they ran up
81 points against a game Acklin
Stamping outfit which gathered
36 markers. Jim Morris, Martin
Parry star, poured the leather
through the hoop for 27 poip's
and high mark for the nignC.
Auto-Lite Unit nosed out a
weakened National Supply team,
Al to 80. A few of the regulars
failed to appear for the contest
which promised to be the top
game of the night and the Auto
Lite had things pretty well in
hand during the play. Auto-Lite
is now one game out of first
place and hard on the heels of
the Martin-Parry Unit.
Champion Spark Plug lost a
hard fought and closely played
game to plucky Unitcast five
by the score of 81 to 80. Unit
cast led most of the way but
Champion was right behind all
the way. There was difference
of not more than five points
throughout the entire gameA
In the International DivisN.,
a jam-up game between the
Spicer Unit and the WHY'S Unit
teams was halted by the officials
following a dispute. The game,
which was called when the score
was tied at 30-all, will be played
on Thursday, February 26, at
Scott High School. The game
will start promptly at 8;45 p. m.
The American Floor SuHacing
lost heart breaker to the
DeVilbiss Unit outfit by the
close score of 25 to 27. 1t was
the first victory for DeVilbiss,
but a sweet one in defeating the
powerful Floormen. Paul Kor-
nova was high man as he made
tel points for the losers.
The Toledo Pipe Threaders
won on a forfeit as the Gordon
Bumpers failed to make an
appearance at game time. -
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-02-20
Loop
Standings
Shaken Up

The PAC team, rolling in
the Mems Tuesday loop at
the Marathon alleys, find the
going quite tough the past
few weeks. They have looked
at their 10 game lead dwindle
down to five games when they
again lost two games this week
to the third place DeVilbiss
Atomizers while the runner-up
WHY'S UAW team swept three
from Toledo Steel Tube.
AL Bikowski and Leo Zielin-
ski paced the auto men with
Frank Woods and Ed Quetscke
being high for the Tubes team.
Ken Sheppard and Hank Laurich
came through with enough pins
for the Atomizers and Chip
Hatas and captain Tony Kosnek
held up the edge for the lone
PAC victory.
Union Journal advanced an
other notch in the standings by
taking the measure of Swartz-
baugh for three games. Mel
Aumiller had a neat 632 series
for the Journals, to give that
team high total for the night.
Although Bingham Stamping
had Jake WisnieWski shooting
634, high three game individual
total in this circuit, it wasn't
quite strong enough to enable
the Stampers to win a game
from WHY'S Unit. Bill Sirotnyak
was high man for the WHY'S
team.
The other series had the
DeVilbiss Sprays taking three
games from Gordon Bumpers
and Surface Combustion max
ing it two over Hall Honers.
The high individual total shot
in the Monday loop at the
Bowl-O-Drome came from Stan
Trzcinski to help the Auto-Lite
team win three games from To-
ledo Steel Tube. Toledo Pressed
Steel upset the leading Standard
CommutatorS in two encounters
to cut the Standards lead to one
gone over the Lites. Randy
Engelhardt and Vic Bieniek
were the top scorers for the
Steel team.
wart z baugh whiteWashed
PAC to further dent the hopes
of that team which led this
league in the entire first round
of the schedule. Bill Borden and
Sig Uscilowski were the big guns
for the Swartzbaugh bunch.
WillyS Body Shop surprised
everyone in the league in gain
ing two wins over Airway. 1t
was the first series they cap
tured this season.
The Women's League bowling
on Monday at the Bowl -O-Drome
had a poor scoring night with
only five bowlerettes bettering
the 400 mark. The 467 shot by
Sophie Pacholski of the Region
2B team being high for the night.
They managed to win one
game from the second place
Champion Champs.
The lie ding Cham p o n
Sparks victimized Swartzbaugh
Roasterettes and Toledo Scales
being the other three game win
ner over Auto-Lite. Tole d o
Stamping made it two over
Swartzbaugh Everhots.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-02-20

day, at the
Catholic Club.
The l n tr "a
Union contest
will be one on
a pro G r a m
sponsored by
the Amvets in
t h e Catholic
Club gynnas-
ium, 131 Six
teenth st.
The Univer-
sal Coolers, of
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-02-20
Marion Game On
AmVef Program

The Local IL All-Stars' bas-
ketball team will continue with
its schedule of exhibition games
as it plays the Universal Cooler,
Local $50, at ZOO p. M, Sun
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-02-20

father, friend, or guardian OF every Anlel-
ican boy.
All healthy boys have certain amount
of surplus energy which apparently they
must work off, and sometimes this youthful
exuberance carries them into dim and dan
gerous places strewn with vicious habits.
But any boy who loves to hunt, or fish,
rarely becomes juvenile delinquent. They
just do not speak the same languages.
Hunting and fishing are the oldest of all
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-02-20

What is the official nick
name of Penn u?
Penn has no Official NICK
name, but are commonly re-
ferred to as the "Quakers.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-02-20
From The
Rule Book
By WiIbert Birdie" Rule
SPORTS Editor
Local II Recreation Director

This is word or two show the importance OF taking
Youngsters along on hunting and fishing trips No one IS
better qualified to teach tot the fundamentals OF cean
sportsmanshp than the father guardian.
This advice is worth the serious consideration OF every
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-02-20

When was the Western Con-
ference organized?
In 1896, with z members, In
diana, Iowa & Ohio were added
later.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-02-20

Birdie RuIe sports. Long before the pracLlce Decae
sport man had hunt and fish for his very existence They
the two sports which have strong appeal from the
Young and the old and the rich and poor alike.
When you take boy hunting or fishing you pay him
the greatest compliment You treating him like equal
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-02-20
LOCAL IL BASKETBALL LEAGUE STANDING
MONDAY FEBRUARY e. 1913

MUNDAY,
AMERICAN DIVISION
Games AT Robinson Jr. High School
1900 p. M.-Surface Combustion PlaskOn Unit
500 p. M.-ToledO Scales Toledo Steel Tubes
900 p. M.-SwartZbaugh Unit Toledo Joint Council
NATIONAL DIVISION
Games At Robinson Jr. High School
700 r. M.-Auto-Lite Unit Ackn Stamping
500 p. M.-Martin- Parry Unit VS. Unitcast Corp.
800 p. M.-NatiOna Supply VS. Champion Spark Plug
INTERNATIONAL DIVISION
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY "a, 1948
Games Played At Point Place High School
1900 p. M.-DeVilbiss Unit Spicer Unit
500 p. M.-Willys- Overland Unit Gordon Bumpers
500 p. M.-ToledO Pipe Threaders American Floor
There will be admission charge at any Local IL
Basketball League games.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-02-20

What were the batting aver.
ages of Joe DiMaggiO & Charlie
Keller In '46?
DiMag .29o, Keller .275.
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-27
Hiss, Chambers
 Buy Same House

Continued from Page One) munism several years ago and now is a professor at Fordham uni versity, said he knew Lee Press man, Nathan Witt and John Apt as communists, and knew Edwin Smith, a former member of the national labor relations board, "to be a member of the party" Blu 'denz made it clear that he did not know Hiss personally.
 BALTIMORE, (P)-The News Post said today it had discovered a Jay Chambers" bought a run down farm near Westminster, Md, which Alger Hiss and his wife earlier had purchased and abandoned.
 The News-Post printed photo scopic copies of sale agreements signed by Alger and Priscilla Hiss and Esther Chambers per Jay Chambers" The Hiss contract was dated April 13, 1886, and the Chambers contract March 12, 1887.
 The NeWs-PoSt said it obtained them from Edward w. Case, a Westminster real estate dealer, along with a May 28, 1886, letter signed by Hiss saying he was no longer interested in the "Shirkey Place."
 'It was one of the oddest deals I've ever had" the News-Post uoted Case. "The house was run down. It was five miles off paved road. Yet, here were two men, both apparently anxious to buy it."
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-27
Strike Certain
 Unless Employers Give Good Offer

(Continued from Page Oue) dispatcher system subject to a supreme court decision on whe- ther it violates the Taft-Hartley act.
 The San Francisco Chronicle said the major issue remaining concerned the amount of wage raise. There were unofficial re- ports the WEA had offered TO- cent an hour increase. The inde- pendent marine firemen'S union is unofficially reported to have been offered S1250 a month more, plus 2.3 per cent to equalize west coast rates with other coasts. Three other unions are involved in the dispute.
 The longshoremen voted to stop work at Pacific Coast ports at 12:01 am. Sept. 2 to hear reports of contract negotiations. The Sept. 2 date marks the end of the 80-day cooling off period" prescribed by federal court under the Taft-Hartley act. The con- tract expired last June IS and a strike at that time was forestalled by the injunction.
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-27
CARL LOMEN SPEAKS TO ROTARY CLUB

The Rotary Club of Nome heard Carl L.omen, of the Lomen Com rercial Co.,, here, speak on the workings of Washington, relative to the obtaining of the Nome Sea- wall bill.
 MT. Lomen stated that inas- much as he had reported the ef- forts of himself and MT. G. R. Jackson before other bodies in the city he would not dwell at length on that phase. He did however explain procedures in getting bills through the two Houses of Con- greSs. Friends, he said, are the most important part of the deal. You can do absolutely nothing in Washington without friends.
 MT. Lomen read a few letters he had received in answer to some he had written thanking the many Senators and Representa- ives who had assisted greatly in behalf of Nome. Nome is indeed indebted to them.
 MT. Lomen showed the group a copy, which he had obtained in Washington, of a petition in 1901
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-27
Gentle Art Of Boy Meets Girl

PRAGUE, (PD - w k n g through a park in a Urague sub urb a 20-year-old girl was as- saulted recently by a youth who hit her on the head with an em- pity bottle. The assailant fled when the girl started to scream, but was caught by a passerby. In a statement to the police the youth claimed he attacked the girl "because I wanted to get ac- uuainted with her."
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-27

for the removal of Judge Arthur H. Moves, signed by fifty-four of the 116 registered attorneys filed with the Clerk at that time.
 It was interesting to note that only six of the signers are alive today.
 Charles Clasby in law practice in Fairbanks, was a visiting Ro- tartan.
 Harry L. Brown, Rotarian from the Tacoma Club, and on outr of Alaska with his wife, visited the Nome Rotary Club. He owns candy companies in both Tacoma and Seattle.
Evening star., 1948-11-09
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

MIN; WALTER REED. 7711 Eastern ave:
NV, "a blk. Ga. and Alaska bus-Beautiful
in = graciously styled home; best in food.
I5.efai sass2os msn to nsss
msa ana ssTs Yard 0sa 70 Nd bns
M sas '41S 18Th lsaI sT ssRon! SW the he
Nicely furnished single room for young
sn sssf eshissa sth sT. N'w-Nicely furnished
double room; Delicious meals. Good
fFEofUSSr FoUSSSrAfN E eeooTUhr, eoTUhr Martha washinst ton
Seminary management; educational direc-
tive for manor residence; double or single
rms superior meals. select clientele. GO.
I4o1 18th ST. N.w.-Nicely furn. rms,
excellent meals; switchboard, running
water. showers; transient and permanent
foSG6iSa WOMAN, employed during school
Fsu CO.. Ea fse5en e6em snd soa
for self and eisht-year-old child. Box 32-
14os 18th ST. N.w.-Nice double for
men; Govt. employees preferred; very fine
meals and very comfortable home. MI
YOU'VE LADY, or mother with school age
iIRss i a. ssss csH S gS. L s&S$ &'ss' Dus.
Ar. pvt. home; 2 meals: gentleman. oV
SINGLE FRONT for elderly lady; best To-
cation, food, environment, etc; Christian;
small group, no convalescents. EN-. 415O
1888 M ST. E.W.-Large double, also sin
giles; for men or women; excellent food,
maid service RE. 3l04; lib
has vacancies for ladies and gentlemen;
few places like 1T In Wash; only $50 a mo
III
ARLINGTON, l block from Clarendon
Nicely furn. rm., good home-cooked food
OW eS94. -16
Evening star., 1948-11-09
HOUSES FURNISHED.
NICELY FURNISHED 2-bedrn

NICELY, FURNISHED 2-bedrm. house; Nv.
Em and = din: rp: combined. lovely Kit,
Da bath GrpKsEs d coal heat dIS
WEST HYATTsvILLE-5-rm. bungalow;
modern, ,turn., beautiful rec. rm.; fenced
think us worth $50; will take S125 per
60 R SARsoN GsE GiPt 8 e Co.. Nay GN 1873 99ly IL fa
Chevy CHASE, Bethesda-Brand-new.
sHEvFRRY sTf5 5Rnfd spnissiy s155 51rn 5I1n
s sGHpENspNsER 81 Rfsf tsR WA iS1d iSStn SASH 4 H.
BELTsyILLg' BEL; ; MD1Bunealo9w, 5.dmne comfort; t.
refgr., coal heat. A. H. sETDENsP1NNEIR.
NV NV lpII pETAcHEp. 9 rooms: Bendix; Hii ?
Virginia. Falls Church 1914. i3.
HILLCREsT-6-rm bungalow ts ,bedrms },
mantb as5IS and box 1aseHsnt seG st.2 oil hWh S3@'
Washington, IS miles from Warrenton: Va.
GsS5f IsSs RASDoLPH An ofiT ST. N.w.-4bedrm.. 1M
baths 3. s1oS Completely furn. Call ST. 3355 or
BELLE bfi GE'f HAvEN-Beautifully furn. large
a8e s'uaea fs eR iH5ae{ aE 7o' T @ a'n
rec nm; immed occupancy BiANcHE s. s.
G6MPxrffY 6M2H R0I AhsF S2 RE 49ot ave-
Snd fir and finished bedFm. on 3rd M:
$50 5oaI per mo- sun and ewes opzkM eaEl NJ
boKfER beIPsE "! 20 liNe nc TEh 5aa6 i J. koR76N
TWO TURNIsHED HOUSES for rent Call
WEAKER WEAK ss2s &c PF Sa2S Sansaov IN
excel residential community; lge: liv rm.
with open fireplace. picture window, over
looking bay; all-elec. kit, dinette. bed
DUNN, owner. HY. oo4S or w WA. i1ss.
COMPLETELY FURNrsHED-Bunsalov at
$40 72nd pl. ,carmody Hills, Md. Cozy.
month; key next door See first, then cali
cHAkMiNG a AMNasHEs GGEsTHo1sE, iii SGs on D small
RiveT: beautifully furnished and ideal
SSSsMpoz, 5 nc NC II Dupont q Circle, ,ESJ. PU.
NEARBY vA.-completely furn.; 8 SIN rms.
0 WARD # S4 mo- Reas6T Hs6S EsaSrse sso Sd
waFh Rms. st. ANb Tb' sar BaTH; nearby Md III will
adults: sl25 mo. MI 65ss. "'' "a .
FOR RENT-;Beautifully decor and furn
peting throughout house; 5 sedrms..
baths, music rm., library. year-around sun
porch. fireplaces and ample servants quar-
trained and highly reliable coiored couple
to be retained by leasee at present salary;
years: acting as cook, butler and chauffeur:
no other servants required. Owner leaving
city for l VI, possibly longer. Rent, 500
per per mo Ho- on yearly lease. Call MIR. DAY,
isE sEAuT. 10 HOME Seshaag IN CHEVY CHASE, at
Conn. and Mckinley st-For girls or 4
men; men everything furn.; 1925 mo. AT.
Evening star., 1948-11-09
HOUSES uNFuRN,sHEp tcon,.)

SoMFoRTARLE s;BEDRooM house IN
stores, S125 per month. Call DE. 8693,
BRICK BUNGALOW. furn.; 2 bedrms., lg.
lot, near Falls Church; rent $125 mo.
also an unfurn. 2-bedrm house; rent.
Si3o. ARFAx REALTY, FA. 1850, CHI.
DETACHED BRICK, brand-new, 8 large
rms; tile bathrooms. concrete front
porch. full basement, gas heat, refg., brick
garage; rental. $175 mo. Inquire GEORGE
l. L. BORGER, 643 Indiana ave. NV. MA.
RENT FREE to reliable adults; owner de-
sires room and board; six-room cor. house
AT. 1888 %
927 G ST. Nw.-Nine rooms. baths.
heat. elec. incl, S220 (3rd and 4th floors
WASHINGTON REALTY. GE. 5000.
BEAUTIFUL detached home; .1st A., lge
living room. lge. dining room, den, modern
kitchen. screened porch: 2nd A., 3 large
bedrooms. sleeping porch, ] "a baths; 3rd
f., one large finished room; very large back
yard. Rent $3.50 mo.
ATHEY & co.
927 18th st. NV, Elk. 1877; ewes, DE.
4S20. %