davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-25
Team Standing
EASTERN STAR
LEAGUE

On Thursday night Jupiter took
all three games from the league
leading Mars team, and they also
had the high team scores, with a
single game of 500 and three-game
set of 1451. This cut Mars lead down
to two games.
Marion Hess, captain of the Jup-
tier team, had the high three-game
set 1874, and Blanche Schwinger
had the high single game 115).
There will be no bowling tonight
(Thanksgiving), but please don't
eat so much turkey that you won't
be able to bowl next Thursday, De-
cember 2.
100000 Glass
Marion Hess, 112, 40, 112-334;
Blanche Schwinger, 115, 105-314;
Nora Rouzer, 104, 101-302; Phyllis
Palmer, 106, 100000; B. Fockler, 100,
101; N. Evans, 1903; G. Bromfeld, 1903;
H. Snively, 101; M. Donaldson, 100.
Team Standings
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-25
HIGH SCORE
CONTEST

There is no change in the High
Score Contest, with Pete" Harsh
man still being away out in the lead
with a game of 1873, and Deanie Pot
ter's game of 149 still leading the
ladies.
Now let's look at the scores of the
past week
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-25
BOWLING NEWS
AND BOWLING SCOPES
nv
BY Doug Stewart

1879, 131-361; J. Snyder, 1872; G. Linn
burg, 125-337; r. Stouffer, ia; II,
Spigler, 121; w. Watson, 1872; L.
Stouffer, 1876; J. Bowman, 1892
f. Shilling. l40.
Free Bowling
L. Shields, 418.3; I. Evans, 413.7i
N. Clingan, 409.5.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-25
Team Standing
FOUNTAIN HEAD
COUNTRY CLUB LEAGUE.

The frst-place tie between the
Brides and the Putters was broken
last week, when the Brides won
all three of their games from the
Dubbers, while the Putters were
losing two to the Hookers.
Mildred Fiery was the high scor-
er, with single game of 116 and
three-game set of 1876.
100 Or Better Glass
NJ Fiery, 116, 112; L. Nichols, Ill
R. Murphy, 1903; M. Noel, 103.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-25
Team Standing
HAGERSTOWN
BANKERS LEAGUE

The Quarters finally got rid of
those "Slugs" last week when they
won both their games, while the
Slugs were dividing two.
M. Myers, of the Dimes team had
the high single game for the ladies
(109), and S. McKinsey, of the
Halves, had the high two-game set
(199), For the men, r. Bowman
had the high single game (124, and
C. Younkins had the high two-game
set (224).
80 Or Better Glass
Pennies-G. ,McAdams, 98-194; B.
Smith, 80; J. Downin, SO; C. Haynes,
101-200.
Nickels-D. Fryer, 80; G. Neikirk,
95; w. Hammaker, 105-204.
Slugs-P Miller, 97-189; r. Cush-
en-, 98-193; r. Bowman, 124-212.
Halves-D. Saunders, 95; S. Nc
Kinsey, 1922 1879; c. Younkins, 1922
224.
Quarters-N. Cover, "a; P. Sem
Ter, 80; j. Gardenhour, 81; E. Draper,
102-196; F. Mcconnell, 106-197.
Dimes-M. Myers, 109; r. Vaughn,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-25

Eckard, AL 374; Baker, 1880;
Harshman, lat, l31-4O7; Kendle, 1884,
1862.
B. F. Goodrich-Wolfe, $50.
Crouse's Hoffman, 342;
Hornbraker, 361.
FOE. No. 694-Wagner, 346; Macy,
354.
Ta.v.. Ct.-.Is..n
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-25
Team Standing
WOMEN'S MAJOR
LEAGUE

Letter Brothers won all three
games on Saturday night, to break
their first-place tie with Valley
Forge Beer, who could only win two.
Gladys Leatherman took both in
dividual honors, with single game
of 1874 and three-game set of $780,
100000 Glass
G.. Leatherman, 105, 1874, 100-339;
]. Baechtell, 101, III, 1880; J.
Zimmerman, 1O7, 127-327; E. Bentz,
1896; NJ Gelwicks, lit, 101-312;
c. Fitz, lit, 108-311; f. Right, IT.
311; M. Spiker, 122-307; D. Schlotter-
beck, 101, 105, 100000; r.. Dunn,
lit, 106-304; v. Price, 102, 111-3O4;
A. Brown, 1903, 106-303; F. Thomas,
116, 109-303; p Givens, 116-302; p.
Knepper, lis, 100; j. Warner, 105,
101; NJ. Hammond, 1875; G. Hart, 121;
d. Rohrer, 119; E. Hause, 113; G..
Wagaman, 113; H. Sayles, 113; E.
Snyder, 112; o. Jones, Ill; L. Low
man, 10; E. Lake, 40; B. Warren
feltz, 1903; M. Fiery, 107; A. Martin,
1903; L. Nichols, 106; M. Warrenfeltz,
1906; M. Mobley, 104; H. Edwards, 104;
M. Baker, 104; NJ Hartman, 1903; M.
Wiles, 1902; v. Potter, 1902; v. Brown,
1902; l.. Bowers, 101; NJ Athey, 101
D. Potter, 101; v. Warner, 100; E.
Barnes, 100
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-25
Team Standings
PANGBORN
GIRLS LEAGUE
(TuesdaY, November I'D

Both the Vogue and Mademoiselle
teams lost two games last week
while Glamour and HarperS were
winning two, and as a result, while
Vogue is still three games out in
front, Glamour and Mademoiselle
are tied for second place, and Harp
er's are definitely out of the cellar,
with one-game advantage over the
Seventeen team.
Individual single game honors
were tied by Roberta Spangler and
Genevieve Reecher, when each came
up with q game of liz. But Norma
Grogan was more copsistant than
either of them, and she came up with
the high two-game set (206).
Others bowling 100 or better were:
Ruth Ausherman, ITO; Phyllis
Schamel, 106; Nancy Shoop, 1903;
Phyllis Palmer, 1903; Gladys Bah
ington, 1O3 and June Price and Laura
Michael, 100.
80 Or Better Glass
Esther McCarren, 80, SO; Virginia
Bingaman, so; Ruth Dunn, 80; Mad
edeine Spielman, 81; Betty Kerfoot,
81; Ruth Mueller, 81; Jeanne Price,
81; Jeanette Hilton, SO; Lois Grum-
bine, 90; Virginia Myers, 81; Elaine
Dayhoff, 90.
Free Bowling
Phyllis Schamel, 108, IS (253));
Lois Grumbine, 81, SO GAO; Ruth
Ausherman, 10, 81 (249).
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-25
Team Standing
MINOR-B
LEAGUE

After Thursday nights bowling
the Post Office 'B" team was on top
with record of 81 wins and 9 losses.
R. Dinterman had high single
game (139), and L. G. Moser had
the high three-game set (358).
12O-31O Glass
Hagerstown Paint & CAST. A.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-25
100 Or Better Glass

Others rolling 100 or better were:
Ethel Myers, ia; Naomi Myers,
Ill; Doris Trovinger, 107, 101; Verna
Mowen, 107; Irma South, los, 100;
Pearl Lehner, 104; Pearl Elliott, 104;
Verna Stoner, 104; Mildred Fiery,
1902; Anna Clark, 100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-25
80 Or Over Glass

Martha Burger, 129, 81; Anna
Stevenson, 126, 101; Marie Holden,
113, 1903; Catherine Nemzek, 113, SO,
SO; Kathleen Welsh, 107; Doris
Troupe, 107, 81; Ruth Delauder, 104;
Beatrice Shank, 103, 81; Mary Myers,
1903; Josephine Wolfe, 101, 81, 81;
Dorothy Williams, 80, SO; Florence
Young, 98; Mary Smith, g. "a;
Eileen Wigfeld, So, 80; Margaret
Kelley, SO; Ethel Lowe, 95, 81; Vir-
ginia Kelbaugh, "a; Lupa Bachtell,
81; Belle Burger, 90; Della Feigley,
80.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-25
Team Standing
WOMEN OF THE MOOSE
LEAGUE

Martha Burger had the high sin
gle game (129), and Ada Brown had
the high three-game set 1929,
Others rolling 300 or better were
Hazel Lowell 1920 and Delphine
Burger (301).
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-25
Team Standing
PRECIOUS STONE
LEAGUE

After Friday nights bowling there
was a first-place tie between the
Pearls and Diamonds, and a third
place tie between the Rubies and
Emeralds.
Mary Routzahn had the high sin
gle game (126), and she also tied
with Bertha Kane for the high
three-game set GOD.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-25
100000 Glass
Team Standings

Continued on Page 1O)
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-25
80 Or Better Glass
Free Bowling

Phyllis Schamel, 108, IS (253));
Lois Grumbine, 81, SO (249); Ruth
Ausherman, 10, 81 (249).
Team Standing
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-23
Army Announces New Program
For Enlistment Of Negroes

The Depai tment of the Army
has announced a new p Ngfam for
the enlistment of specially nuali-
fled Negroes for duty with speci.
fled units o. the Army Ground
Forces and technical services.
Those eligible are: men with
prior military service who have
completed high school or have
been awarded decoration for
valor, the Bronze Star Medal or
the Army Commentator Ribbon,
and can attain score II Is or
higher on the standard Army K St;
and all others who can attend a
standard scole Of II Or better on
the same test. Varying physical
standards must be reached. the
most rigid being for service With
Parachute Infantry units.
All enlistmonts are by nc1 nov
in civilian life and he perlod Of
enlistment will be for three, four
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-23
Miller Funeral Home

Mrs. Ida Warrington, Lonoke died
at her home January 9th. Funeral
services were held at st. Mat
thews Baptist Church, Sunday,
January II. Miller Funeral Home
was in charge.
John Norman. Woodson, died 1t
his home January IL. Funeral
services were held Sunday at
Woodson. Miller Funeral Home in
charge.
Mrs. Marian Brown, 25l3 La. St.
died at her home Jan. IL. Funeral
services were held Monday at St.
Paul Baptist Church. Miller Fun
eral Home in charge.
Mrs. Lillian Lewis, lila Spring
street died at a Little Rock hos
pital Jan. Is. Funeral services
were held Saturday in Miller Fun
eral Home chapel.
Rev. W. X. Norman, sl2 Victory
street, died in Garland City Jan.
II. Funeral arrangements will be
announced by Miller Funeral
Home.
Miss Rosie Lee, 3o2 West 2sth st.,
MIR died in Little Rock hospi-
tai Saturday. Funeral arrange.
ments will be announced by Mil
Ter Funeral Home.
Infant Hasel Marie Harrison, 1874
High street died in q Little Rock
hospital Sunday. Funeral services
were held Monday in the chapel
OF Miller Funeral Home.
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-23

signment is for any specific per-
iod of time, or that it is for con-
tinued service within the contin-
entail limits of the United States.
However, if an enlistee proves
himself we'll qualified for the duty
eoncerened. he may reasona' ly
expect to remain assigned to the
unit unless eligible for overseas
duty.
If the individual is assigned TO
unit and that unit is transfer
red to a new geographical loca-
ton, including transfer to an over
seas command, the individual VIII
be transferred with his unit.
Following is list of the special
units, the number of men to be
procured from each Army and
the Armies to which Negro per-
sonnet enlisting under the spec.
ial units program may be assign
ed. An applicant may enlist only
for service with a unit which has
quota to fill in the Army area
in which he chooses to enlist, and
all applicants must be primarily
qualified for military service.
Units marked with an asterisk
will be given new number desig-
nations. but will remain unchang-
ed as to type)
Fourth Army
tTexas, New Mexico, Oklahoma,
Arkansas, louisiana
End Battalion, 25th Infantry
Regiment, Fort Benning, Georgia,
ISL men.
10Th Signal Light Construction
Battalion, Fort Bliss. Texas, 1879
men.
866 tn Transportation Corps
Truck Company, Fort Benning
Georgia, q mel.
3rd Battalion, 9th Infantry Regi-
ment, Fort Lewis, Washington,
200 men.
l4th Field Artillery Battalion,
Scamp Hood Texas, $40 men.
85lst Medical Motor Ambulance
Company. Fort Benning. Georgia,
% men.
506th Quartermaster Gas Sup
ply Company, Camp Hood. Tex
as, "a men.
555th Parachute Infantry Bat
talon new 3rd Battalion, 505th
Airborne Infantry Regiment, 82nd
Airborne Division. Fort Bragg,
North Carolina, Is men.
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-23

January 18th. The home was
beautifully decorated and many
lovely gifts were received by the
couple Mrs. Hill was dressed in
beautiful pink formal, while Mr..
Hill wore full dress suit. A de-
licious Sweetheart dinner was
served to the following: Mr.. and
Mrs. John Perry. Rev, and Mrs.
W. M. Erby, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Snowden, Mr.. and Mrs. r. C.,
Wiley, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Buckley, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Mercheson, Mr..
and Mrs. Levi Bullocks, Mes
danes M. D. Caesar, Nina Atkin-
son, Willie Ross. Francis Clak,
Alice Wilson. Matte Williams,
Florence Holmes, Beatrice Brown.
Ida Well. Evelyn Cunning, Hattie
Booser. N. o. Blanchard, Ada B.
Hill, Edna Stitt. Make Scott, e.
sic Mccoy, Kathlene White. Learn
Wilson, Miss Sinons, and Orlan-
der Mercherson. Everyone spent
an enjoyable afternoon and wish
ed the couple much happiness
Perry, leader.
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-23

Ruth Coleman Denard, Mrs. Oph-
ella Harris, Samuel L. Younge
Royal B. Durham, William Light
foote. Mrs. Mary c. Lightfoote,
Mrs. Sadie Miller Williams, Miss
Tommie Whitlow, Miss Clara
Belle Goodc. Mrs. Mozelle P.
Simmons. Mrs Ruth Mcmillan
Flowers, Miss Emma Anderson,
Cornelius Hawkins, Mrs. Mayola
S. Charlow. Sam Sanford, Robert
T. Camp and Mrs. Lizell Peterson
Allen are assisting Captain OAR
naby in assembling the class roll
and in planning the various re-
union activities.
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-23
BURGLARS ENTER
NAACP OFFICE

New York--Burglars entered
the NAACP headquarters in the
Willkie Memorial building. q
West 40th Street, Monday night,
January IL, failed to break open
safe in the bookkeeping depart
meDt, and escaped with only a.
bout five dollars in stamps.
The burglars evidently worked
on the NAACP safe located on
the third floor, for a long time.
They used a crowbar and man.
aged to pry loose the front sheet
OF steel. However, they did not
get into the safe, or even damage
the lock. Mrs. Lillian Waring,
chef accountant said there was
less than $4,000 in petty cash IN
the safe. Damage to the safe ID
approximately $4,000.
On the fourth floor the thieves
took coin bank from the desk Of
Franklin H. Williams. assistant
special counsel, and broke it open
In the office Of Dr. W. Z. B. Du
Bots, leaving pennies scattered
over a table and the floor. They
broke open the center drawer OF
Dr. DuoBis's desk, tossing paper
to the floor. 1t was from this Of
lice that about $500 in stamps
was taken. The desk in the office
of Mrs. Ruth Hurley. youth sec
rotary, was also broken into, but
nothing was taken. Nothing was
disturbed in the fifth floor offices
of the NAACP.
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-23

Six Districts were repres ,ntcd:
AS ley, ChicotDesha Dallas
Cleveland, Drew, Union and
Ouachita-Calh
The following officers were O.
lected for the year of 1919 presi-
dent, Professor N. F. jackson. Ell
Dorado; First Vice President, FRO
fessor r. S, Scott, Ell Dorado; Sec
ond vice president, Claude Fudge.
Crossett; Division Chairman of
Organization and Extension, Rev.
end L. c. Dean. Camden; Division
Chairman of Leadership Training,
Professor H. H. Hill, Ell Dorado;
Division Chairman of Finance,
Professor c. S. Smith, Crossett;
Division Chairman of Clubbing,
Jonas Sewell, Ell Dorado; Division
Chairman of Health and Safety
DR., c. B. Rainey. FL Dorado. with
E. Gilbert of Eudora and p. w.
Wright, Monticello elected as the
Division Commissioners.
The new officers were installed
by DR.. o. Sherman, Presiding Ell
der of the Camden District AME
Conference. and candidate for
Bishop. The Division Committee
went on record as endorsing DR..
Sherman for Bishop.
Mr.. w. E. Stilliman, Camden,
member of the De Soto Area
Council Executive Board, and
holder of the Silver Beaver a.
ward. presented to Professor T,
w. Daniel, Crossett, the Silver
Beaver Award. This was the first
Silver Beaver presented to a Ne
gro Scouter in the DeSoto Area
Council, and the second in the
state OF Arkansas to be awarded
to a Negro Scouter.
Field Scout Executive. Leonard
Roy, presented Veteran awards to
the following Scouters: Five year
Veterans-Joe Atkins and II. H.
Hill. Ell Dorado; A. J. Hicks
Monticello. Ten year Veterans
T. w. Daniel. Crossett, and Sam
Holmes, Ell Dorado.
James Johnson, Field Executive,
made his Annual Report.
The principal Speaker for the
evening was Harry Shannon. i'm
mediate past-president of the De
Soto Area Council and now serv-
ing as the Council Chairman Of
Organization and Extension.
Music during the evening was
furnished by Clyde Thompson,
Commissioner of Chicot Desha
Division. The program included
several selections played on the
Solovox. The l048 Meeting will
be held in Crossett. at an unan-
nounced date. Bill Watts. Scout
master Troop 4, conducted Closing
Ceremony.
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-23
S. w. Wolverines 81, TSU TIGERS Sc

enzed gallery cheered themselves South
west School of Business ambassadors through
night with rousng 5756 decision the hustlng TSU
gers from Houston anybody until the final whs
tie Terrell Perys charity in the broke
56a deadlock and really turned the tide in the homeng
favor The visitors made good IS Dead Eye
Bill Moberly treated the fans to brilliant exhibition pre-
cision set shots outside the 1ot lead the
~ points, His eammate Woodie Cuon close pursuit
with II before bowling out via foul in the last
OF play Smples and Walls of the visitors reegaed
the sdelne in the closing moments for the
Johnson Earl Perry and Mason set the scoring pace
Edward Evans Tigers with IT, 49, and II points
work floor was clever and deadly and with the speedy
alongside this combination proving thorn in the Wolve
rnes side This the second 1pont haaser
have sneered in the final seconds their home floor
other being 4039 Phillips Junior College of
San Antonio January 10th.
Thursday night Shannon D. Little bring his Bshop
Tigers here for night stand against the Wolverines
girls game will be played as the curtain raiser.
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-23

elias roll. The Goth Anniversary
Reunion OF the Class will be held
at the Institute in April and in.
as much as many activities are
centered around the reunion &C.
casion, the Institute is anxious to
have on file the complete roll Of
members of the class, with cor
rect home addresses and also to
have a large representation re-
turn to the campus for the cele-
bration.
Miss Elizabeth Ray, Edward
Frazier Sylvester Harris, Mrs.
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-23

Tuesday night, Jimmy Stevens brought his streamlned
Prairie View to town and lucky leave with
SO victory under their belts Four greatest
that either team held during the
changed hands at least The locals blew game
the last two minutes when they sought to freeze the ball while
leading 1854 Solomon and Reid slick such
and literally stole the ball the game with rapid
fire snaches that Immediately converted field goals
Calvin Jones the hot number
ehes for % ponts-a dozen twin pointers and charity
Reid the speedy offensive Panthers close
pursuit with 20 points which included doubledecers
from the free throw line Solomon Adams, Mobey
played floor games the Wolverines
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-23

or five years.
The program, which began the
latter part Of December and will
continue until March 81, 1913, fix
es definite weekly quotas by
Army Areas.
Prior to enlistment, each appli-
cant, will be informed that assign
ment to the specific unit of his
choice will be Tor initial assign
ment only. and no promise will
be made or implied that the as
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-23

The sooners fresh
the latter home floor The in
Gaylesmen Saturday Waco Texas
aiou OF the eligibility bugaboo
and results for them
when they had to their sectional meet
ing oil their conference They escaped with
ferven plea made their behalf
and ndigny of suspension Really fellows
of "pays-but this play "Fooln :"
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-23
DeSoto Area Council, Boy Scouts
Of America Holds Annual Meetino

The Fourth Annual Meeting o..
the DeSoto Area Council, Boy
Scouts of America, Division Com.
mittee met at Saint James Airi-
can Methodist Episcopal Church
in Camden, on January II. Rev.
erend J. r. Lowery, President of
the Division Committee, presided
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-23

White stood out in Lncons decisive victory
% years Fred Long Wiley coach unable
ball
In the 7th annual Open Basketball Tournament
the second weekend of the eays
up with another of his unusual basketball
they might correctly tabled
asplrant for the Southwestern Conference title
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-23
"Skipper's Southwest Sport o. Graph
BY X. +, DIXON

DALLAS, IeNas-After dropping two nip and tuck cage
trays earlier in the week by APPOINT margins the Southwest
wolverines came through Saturday night Moorland gym
out the hustng Texas University Tigers 1886
thrill packed skrmish before 800 cage fans.
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-23
Celebrate 10th


ARKADELPHIA-The goth An
niversary of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hill was celebrated at their love-
ly home on 1897 N. Hunter St.,
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-23
Mary Allen AZ. Wolverine az

Paced by F. Davis their sharpshoong forward the Mary
Allen quintet shaded the Southwest Wolverine
freezing weather Friday night Crockett Mbey
Perry and Cuon paced the invaders attack with r. H.
points respectively Davis Mary scoring pa
rade with 81 taies while his match Q. Vonner
L. Benson each contributed points the Alenes'
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-23
THE SOUTHWEST ROUNDUP

THE SOUTHWEST ROUNDUP
The Girls Sextet of Moore High School Waco saved
the day for Central shading
Friday night their quintet on the
end a pe by Lincoln 4o14 Robert
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-23
PERSONAL

DON'T BE LONELY! Meet new
friends, all ages, nationwide, many
wealthy. Kaye Contracts. Box 8,
sunnyside Station Longs Island
City 4. N. Y.
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-23
Tuskegee Class Of
1923 Plans 10th
Year Reunion

Tuskegee Institute, Ala--Mem-
bers of the Tuskegee Institute
Class of 1928 are urged to send
their present address to Capt. r.
S. Darnaby, Tuskegee Institute,
Alabama, who is compiling the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-02-20
cGndidafe For Sheriff

Among the candidates for the Demo-
cratic nomination for the Lucas County
sheriif's office, there is newcomer to
politics whom we believe deserves the
careful attention of voters of that party's
ticket-Franz Berlacher.
Perhaps there are some who think it
strange that we should espOuse the candi-
dacy of leader of the AFL, but we accept
Franz Berlacher, not because he is a mem
Der of AFL, not because he is from the
ranks of labor, but because he possesses
qualities and qualifications which fit him
for the post TO which he aspres.
A citizen of Toledo for the past "a
years, Mr.. Berlacher has grown with the
town. He has been a good citizen, good
and constructive leader and a man who
has made outstanding contributions TO the
welfare of his city and its people.
AS head of the Milk Drivers and Dairy
Union, Mr.. Beracher has been one of the
most outstanding labor leaders in this
community in minimizing 1urisdictiOnal
disputes, a reputation which he had
achieved even before his appointment as
one OF the original members of the To-
ledO Labor-Management- Citizens Commit
tee.
During the past several years, he has
time and again demonstrated his fairness
IN his dealings, both with labor and man
agement, in his conduct as a member of
the LMC. He has had the courage of his
convictions and he has not hesitated to tell
both labor and management when he
thought either was in error.
A man who is a sincere advocate of
fair play and honest dealings has right
to desire post in which these assets are
greatly needed. Such man in the sher
iffs post would be am asset not to labor.
not to management, not to any special
group, but to every citizen of Lucas
County. Such a man is Franz Berlacher,
substantial citizen whose civic virtues are
recognized by people in all walks of life
Franz Berlacher has earned and de-
serves the support and vote of every good
Democrat who is not blind follower of
the dictates of the party machine.