davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-17
Landscape Tour
Well Attended. Much
Information Given

Landscape tour in Allen town
ship Tuesday, was well attended
by Union County residents, Mrs
Mary Alice Diehl, home demon
stration agent reported. The tou
was conducted by Victor Ries,
Horticulture specialist of Ohio
State University, who with the
group visited the farm homes OF
Harold Bishop; Glenn Stillings,
Mrs. Auta LeMaster, Harold Kent,
Floyd Dunbar and Carl Beightler,
observing the landscapes of each
place.
Maps had been made ahead OF
time, of each place to be visited,
and these were given to each per-
son in the group SO they could
follow suggested improvements
and comments on the landscapes,
made by Mr.. Ries.
Mr.. Ries commented on the in
creased interest being shown
among rural families to improve
the grounds surrounding their
homes, Mrs. Diehl said. She added
that he is returning to Union
County Oct. IS. At this time he
will be glad to visit homes where
landscape plans are being worked
and give any help and advice he
can.
At noon Tuesday, touring grouF
stopped off for a pot-luck lunch
at the home of Mrs. LeMaster.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-17
SALES STAMP WANTED
TO HELP THE NEEDY

Mrs. Vim. Michaelis, Marysville
Route 2, residing in Union town.
ship, who is a member of the
WLW Mail Baggers, is making
an effort to have persons having
sales stamps, who have no other
use for them, to mail them to
Station WLW, Cincinnati.
Proceeds from the sales stamps
is used for the benefit of shut ms
and others in need of help. Mrs.
Michaelis reports that there are
several in Union county who are
TO receive help. Mrs. Michaelis
may be reached by phone at No.
6557, by people who wish further
particulars.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-17
REDWOOD BAKE SALE

Claibourner Grange will hold a
bake sale at Winters in Redwood,
Saturday, May 22.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-17
kYl7. ls4s-

The prettiest shoes for your
Euation that we ever have
I'm" says the Galloway adverl
fnent today. 5-17-1t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-17
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

IdSt NO. IJFfZ
Estate of Bessie A. Burnside, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that Harry
V. Burnside, of Peoria, Ohio, has
been duly appointed administrator
of the estate of Bessie A. Burnside,
deceased, late of Union County,
Ohio.
Creditors are required to file
their claims with said fiduciary
within four months or be forever
barred.
Dated this 18th day of May, l94S.
John w. Daley
Probate Judge of said County
William j. Porter, Attorney
5-l7-3M
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-17

in less time and with less physical effort. They
found that electric servants not only did the
work more quickly, but made it possible to
carry on several tasks at the same time.
These women-s07 per cent of them
stressed the importance of the cultural advan-
tages brought to their homes by radio, making
home more attractive, the family more con-
tented and better informed.
In homes served by electricity heavy bur-
dens are lifted, new comforts and conveniences
are enjoyed-at lower cost than ever before.
Imam, TVssddy, $50 p NJ
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-17

Two checks from the state
gasoline tax fund were received
by Country Auditor Frank Nc
Curdy from the Auditor of State
One was for $4,000 for the
county road fund the other for
$500 to be divided among the
townships.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-17
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

General Code, Sec. IU0U5-b
Case No. 15435
Estate of Martha w. Edwards,
Deceased
Notice is hereby given that
James A. Edwards, of Marysville,
Union County, Ohio, has been duly
appointed administrator of the Es-
tate of Martha w. Edwards, de-
ceased, late of Millcreek Township,
Union County, Ohio.
Creditors are required to file
their claims with said fiduciary
within four months or be forever
barred.
Dated this 9Th day of May, 194S.
John w. Daley
Probate Judge of said County
William l.. Coleman, Attorney
5-l0-3M
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-17
PAGE FIv

NOTICE-All flower urns not
called for winthin 80 days will
be disposed of. Pride j Thomp-
son, superintendent of Oakdale
cemetery. 5-l3-3t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-17
KATHARINE BRUSH STARS
FOR PICTORIAL REVIEW

A new writer is added to Pict-
orial Review this week. Katha-
rine Brush, famous author, begins
new series of fast-moving short
stories in Pictorial Review, the
magazine with the all-star cast,
in this Sundays MAY 23) issue of
The Detroit Times. 1t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS

ASTROLOGIST - Experienced,
licensed astrologist, Benton Tus-
sing, Middleburg, Ohio, near
schoolhouse Reading two dollars,
Sunday afternoons (and any
other day or evening when
home.) 5-10-8t*
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-17
CARD OE THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to all who so kindly re-
membered us during the illness
and death of our mother, Mrs.
Thulia Gibson,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Miller
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. 0. Fogle
Mr.. and Mrs. d. E. Gibson. 1t*
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-17

High on the list of benefits
claimed by two hundred women in a recent
survey on electrical living, the saving of time
and energy by electrical appliances topped all
other advantages.
The greater comfort, the increased leisure,
the time and strength remaining for enjoy
ment of evening recreation were most appre-
ciated by these women. In three-hour
interviews they explained enthusiastically how
electricity has made their housework more
pleasant, enabled them to accomplish more
Evening star., 1948-04-29
Honeymoon Over
On Grid Wages,
Lambeou Says
BY the Associated Press

GREEN BAY, Wis, April 90
The honeymoon between profess
sional football players and high
salaries is over. says E. L. Curly
Lambeau, coach of the National
League Green Bay Packers for
the past 80 years.
Lambeau said his statement
followed a contract conference
with Tony Canadeo, veteran back
who was the leading ground
gamer in the National Leagues
Western Division last year.
Canadeo rejected Lambeau's un-
disclosed salary offer and walked
out, becoming the Packers first
holdout this year. Said Lambeau,
1--WE would like to have Tony with
us, but we'll be okay at left half
back If he isn't. 1t has always
been and always will be our
policy to pay players as much as
possible"
But. Lambeau added, "the
honeymoon is over. There is
plenty of talent for all teams.
Several years ago it was different.
The players had the owners on a
spot and took advantage of it.
But today it is no trick to sign
100 men,"
Lambeau declared that in the
two professional football leagues
last year only four and possibly
five teams broke even. He fixed
the losses of 13 others "in the
millions"
Evening star., 1948-04-29
Rodenberg Undaunted
BY Failure With Colts
BY the Assooioted Press

BALTIMORE, April 20. Bob
Rodenberg'S year with the Balti-
more Colts is officially over today,
but the recently deposed owner says
he is not through with sports.
I'm going into something else"
he said at a farewell party for
the press yesterday. TT may be
in Baltimore. Washington or some
place else He did not enlarge
upon the something else" but
pointed out that he is mot broke"
Rodenberg and his Washington
associates dropped nearly s25O,OO0
backing the team last season, and
the All-America Football Confer
ence picked up the franchise last
month because they feared the own
ers could not put up enough to see
the team through another cam
paign.
He said the Baltimore "Save-the-
Colts" Committee that will take
over the team has never ap-
preached or asked me about any
thing"
But, he added without bitterness.
I've always been available and
always will be-"
Evening star., 1948-04-29
White Sox Release Four,
Cutting Roster to II
By the Associoted Press

CHICAGO, April 29.-The Chicago
White Sox yesterday released four
rockies to reduce their roster to 27
players.
Catcher Ray Fletcher was sent to
Milwaukee of the American Associa-
ton, while Vincent Plumbo, also a
catcher, was sent to Toronto of the
International League on option.
Two righthanded pitchers, Alex
Danelishen and Roman Brunswick
were released to Memphis of the
Southern Association. Memphis is
a new farm affiliate of the White
SoX.
Evening star., 1948-04-29
By Burton Hawkins
Stcr Stoff Correspondent

NEW YORK, April 29.-When
baseball chatter shifts to base run
ming, as it is likely TO when Man
aeer Joe Kuhel of the Mats is
handling the conversational clutch,
WaShington's team learns it has
the enthusiastic approval of its
freshman pilot to gamble on gain
ing an extra base.
UnpCrturbed was Kuhel the other
night when Eddie Yost attempted
To stretch a single into double.
despite the fact that First Base
Coach Give Milan had ordered him
to halt. Eddie was nipped on A fine
throw by Ted Williams of the Bos-
ton Red SoX, but Kuhel has ad-
miratlon for Yosts daring.
1T was good gamble and !
loved to see Eddie do it, although
he was thrown out" declared Kuhel
That was the best throw I've ever
seen Williams make. 1t had to be
a good throw to get YoSt. Eddie
knew that. so he kept going.
40 AOl SolIlS IlllOuSIl COACH
stop sign when they have good
chance of advancing my players
aren't going to get the riot act read
to EN- about it. A good base runner
doeSn' need coach. I never paid
much attention to them. and Milan
will tell YOU he never did either"
Coach Wastes SpIit-second.
That's right" injected Milan
After all, coach has to size UP
the speed Of the runner, the arm OF
the thrower, the spot where the ball
is hit, then give a decision to the
runner A split-Second is wasted.
The runner should be smart enough
to make up his mind more rapidly
than coach"
Il want this club to gamble when
the risk is good continued Kuhel.
soon every team in the league will
know we're irving for extra bases
Evening star., 1948-04-29
Braves Hopes Lifted
By5pahn' sFirstW VIM;
Wander Nicer Shines
BY the Associated Press

Things are looking up for Billy
Southworth and his Boston Braves
after a week of disaster. Excellent
pitching jobs by Warren SPAIN.
Red Barrett and Bill Voiselle have
lifted the would-be contenders from
the cellar gloom.
Spahn'S first win of the season
yesterday marked the return to
normalcy of Manager Southworth's
gang. For SPAIN and Johnny Sain,
as 20-game winners last year. we're
expected to lead the Braves toward
the l948 flag. SPAIN missed his
first time out and Sain failed twice.
1t was Voiselle's three-hit shutout
of Brooklyn that yanked the Braves
off the floor Monday Barrett fol-
lowed with siX-hitter Tuesday.
Then came Spahn's two-hit gem
against the Phillies.
In three games this oft-maligned
staff yielded only II hits and two
runs. Billy never had to call on
his bullpen.
Spahn's job was a real sparkler.
He faced only % Phillies in his TO
victory, walked none and famed
four.
Johnny Wander Nicer made it a
left-handed day in the National by
stopping Chicago with six hits while
his Cincinnati mates clubbed john
ny SchmitZ and Don Carlsen for
Il hits.
The Reds southpaw reversed the
trend of his first outing when he
walked II men. Yesterday he passed
only two, assuring himself of win
No. l by an 81 score.
There was bad news for Cincy, too.
Catcher Ray Mueller fractured his
right ankle sliding into home. He
will be out for so days.
The New York-at- Brooklyn game
was rained out, but both clubs pro-
vided disturbing news. From the
Giants came word that Catcher
Walker Cooper. who has hit four
homers, has a chip fracture on his
left knee. He was injured April 81,
but caught four of the last five
games. He will be out several days.
Pitcher Harry Taylor of the
Dodgers learned he may have to
undergo an appendicitis operation.
The hurler, who was to have faced
the Giants yesterday, complained of
severe stomach pains He is being
held in hospital for further exam
ination.
Evening star., 1948-04-29
He'll Be the Sentimental Fuvorite Here

Woham will be the sentimental last tournament
before reporting to Oakmon permanently After ALL
S ooh the national champion made good
He may not draw the biggest gallery competing against Demaret
Locke and the volatile he wins it will he
popular victory
The attention Worsham will be in vivid contrast
TO ta rendered him first two rounds
Clely by his wife, relatives
shot well to finish in the ago he was only Lew
WorSham, good locally developed golfer.
That before he beat plavof for the magic
Open title Itn be different looks and dresses the
part of top He Of
but he's far from pad tee shots and
ability to scramble trouble.
II You gather sort of like the chances you're right
Evening star., 1948-04-29
KuheIDemondsNuts 7okeRisks
On Bases to Upset Opposition

and they'll be bit jittery about 1t.
They'll hustle their throws and
they're likely to tumble the ball or
throw wildly.
L want the word to get around
that we're daring base runners. Let
EN- hold club house meetings and
warn their players we're a running
team. That puts the pressure on
the opposition. Their pitchers won't
be throwing many curves when they
know a runner on first is apt to
steal.
George Case was a grand runner,
but he had flaw that probably cost
Washington many games. On a
clean single he'd job down to first
base. When an outfelder fumbled
the ball, he'd then speed up and try
to make second base. He was thrown
out dozens of times.
Wants Chances Taken.
Il want all my players to run out
every single as if It's a potential
double. That way, if tumble is
MADE they're on their way to second
under full steam and times out
OF 10 they'll beat the throw. If YOU
lose that split-second, you're a
goner.
I've instructed the players that
a good lead off base is one where
you have to scramble like the
dickens to get back when they try
to pick you off. We might make
an occasional mistake, but the op-
position will make some mistakes,
too, when you get EN- to throw that
ball around"
Stopped by cold and threatening
weather here yesterday, the Mats
hoped to tangle with the New York
Yankees in a single game today
with Washingtons Sid Hudson
slated to oppose Frank Shea on the
mound.
The Mats will return to Griffith
Stadium tomorrow night for the
opener of five-game series with
the Philadelphia Athletics.
Evening star., 1948-04-29
Golf Tourney Facts

Facts on the $12,50o National
Open. starting today at the
Prince Georges Club in Land
over, Md:
Directions from downtown.
Take New York avenue to Bla-
densburg road. Turn left and
follow Bladensburg road to
Peace Cross, where signs will
direct you to the club.
Special-rate cabs (35 cents a
person) will run from Mount
Rainier streetcar terminal.
Cheverly bus runs within a mile
and a half of the club, but no
transportation will be available
at the end of the line.
Prices are SITS for Thurs
day or Friday and $3.50 Satur-
day or Sunday, or season ticket
for $6. Weekend ticket is s4.
Evening star., 1948-04-29
Wagering on Derby
May Be Restricted
To First Place
By the Associoted Press

LOUISVILLE, KY. April %
There's a possibility that only win
betting will be allowed at Saturdays
74th running of the Kentucky
Derby at Churchill Downs. Not
since 1905, when only three horses
were entered, has a similar situa-
ton existed.
With the probable field pared to
six horses, Churchill Downs officials
said they might meet tomorrow to
determine whether they can afford
to allow both win and place betting
and still pay off at the customary
rate Of not less than 10 cents on
dollar.
Since two Of these six horses
form the seemingly unbeatable CAL
umet Farm entry of Citation and
Coaltown, there remain only four
entries on which to bet. Show
wagering definitely is out.
The officials said they would take
no action on the matter until 1t
confronts them.
A lot of things besides corks were
popping in Derbytown today, along
with the first "big push" of incom-
ing tourists, but you couldn't cross
the street without picking up either
Citation" or "Coaltown" on the
ear drums.
Wright Plays No Favorite.
These big guns of the fabulous
Calumet Farm racing establishment
have just about got themselves an
exclusive match race in the eyes of
most observers at this sprawlinp
Derby capital. At least it won't be
walkover.
While incoming regular trains,
planes and buses were supplemented
by specials from all points on the
compass, the major topic of CONVEX
sation was which of Warren Wright's
stars would cop the big money in
the Derby's 100000 stake-not to
mention a $4,000 gold cup and the
horseshoe blanket of roses that goes
to the champ"
Wright said both his Derby aces
would be sent out to win.
Talking about the other probable
starters in the IL mile turf classic
IN the same breath with the Calu-
met colts just isn't being done.
My Request, Escadru, Billings,
Grandpere? What are they horning
into this deal for?
The streetcar motorman, shoe
shine boy, taxicab driver, corner cop,
waitress or bellhop waste no talk on
trlvlalities. Oh, sure, some horse
has to finish third, they guess.
Six-Horse Field Due.
At the moment it looks as though
six 3-year-olds will go to post
around $50 pm. washington time)
In addition to the Calumet pair,
they are Ben Whitaker's MY Re-
quest, William L. Brann's Escadru,
Mrs. John Payson Adams Grand
pere and r. w. McIlvain's Billings.
Jockey lineups seemed all set, with
Eddie Arcaro aboard Citation seek
ing to become the first to ride four
Derby winners. The veteran N. L.
Plerson is certain Coaltown will take
his stablemate's measure and give
him a riding triumph in his first
Derby.
Doug Dodson, former Calumet
head jockey man, will be up on My
Request, Arnold Kirkland on Esca-
dru, Johnny Gilbert on Grandpere
and Mel Peterson on BILLINGS
Evening star., 1948-04-29
Slugging VoIo's Return
Cheers SIumpinq As
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, April 29.-The
Philadelphia Athletics, in the throes
of slump after winning their first
three games this season, were
cheered by news that Rightfielder
Elmer Valo will return to action
today against the Boston Red Sox.
Valo, 27-year-old veteran from
Palmerton, Pa, pulled up with a
Charley horse while rounding third
base in the final preseason exhibi-
tion game with the Philadelphia
PhillieS.
The loss of Valo for the first eight
games made dent in the AS batting
power. His spot was handled by
Don White, utility outfielder.
Evening star., 1948-04-29
Probable Pitchers
American League.

American League.
Washington at New York-Hudson
I'D VS.. Shea (0-D.
Boston at Philadelphia-FerriS Co
o. or johnson 600 VS.. McCahan
(0-O
Cleveland at st. Louis-Feller (2-0)
VS.. Fannin 1-0D or Carver (0-O).
Chicago at Detroit-Haynes (O-2)
VS.. Houtteman (O-S).
National.
New York at Brooklyn-Poat U-O)
VS.: Hatten t0-D or Roe (O-0.
Philadelphia at Boston--Rowe ODD
VS.. Hogue O-D or Beazley tO-O).
st. Louis at Cincinnati-Munger
G-O or Pollett (0-O VS.. Raffen-
berger GOD.
Pittsburgh at Chicago-Riddle Q-W
VS.. Borowy (l-O)
Evening star., 1948-04-29
Boyunks Retuin Zimmerman

BOSTON, April % (P).-Quarter-
back Roy Zimmerman has signed
l948 contract with the Boston
Yanks, his fourth national football
league club. Zimmerman, a San
Jose state product, broke into the
league eight years ago with the
Washington Redskins.
Evening star., 1948-04-29

itdIIeT ana Cne Otner hard thumperS.
But I'm not concerned whether or not the
course is heavy Lew saying yesterday as he
wound up practice. I'm on my game right now
With few breaks could win this tournament"
The glittering show at Prince Georges will
mark Worsham's farewell to the hard touring
professionals. The carefree young man who sur
prised the golf world by winning the National
Open title last summer is returning to Oakmont,
the swanky club in a Pittsburgh suburb that hired
him last spring and hardly saw Lew thereafter.
It's off to work at Oakmont or get fired"
grnned Worsham, 'and I don't want to be out of
a job. This business of touring the country,
Evening star., 1948-04-29
Games Today.

Games Today.
New York at Brooklyn,
Philadelphia at Boston.
s. Louis a. Cincinnati
FlttSburgh at Chicago
Games Tomorrow.
Boston at New York
BROOKLYN at Philadelphia (n).
St Louis al Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Evening star., 1948-04-29

newspapers have asked for $500
words daily from local CORE
spondents on Bobby Locke. . . The
best bet on an entry from any one
State would be North Carolina, with
Skip Alexander. Johnny Palmer, Al
Smith and Clayton Heafner all
capable of winning.
Evening star., 1948-04-29

Games To-day.
Washington al New York Il 3O).
Boston at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at ST. Louis.
Games Tomorrow.
Philadelphia at Washington (n).
New York al Boston.
Chicago al Detroit.
Cleveland at ST Louis.
Evening star., 1948-04-29
Winl Lose, or Draw
The End of the Tour for Worshom
By FRANCIS STAkk

The Wesoaked fairway of the Country
are not going to hurt chances
annual Sl25o0 National Open starting today
Woham, the local lad, He
Evening star., 1948-04-29
Yesterdays Stors
BY the Associoted Press

Pitching. Warren SPAIN, Braves
Shut ont Phillies with two singles
20, striking out four batters and walk
ing none.
Batting. Virgil Stallcup. Reds-Drove
IN three runs for Cincinnati with dou-
Die and two singles in 81 romp over
CUBS.
Evening star., 1948-04-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
Standing Of the Clubs.

RoSton. :: Philadelphia, O.
Cincinnati, =; Chicago, !.
New York Al Brooklyn trainl.
ST Louis AT PITTSBURGH tcold).
Evening star., 1948-04-29
Major Leagues
Thursday. April 20, 1918.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday

DoirOt, q. St. Louis, 4
Wa shinEton at New York (coldl.
Boston at Philadelphia Irain)
Cleveland a. ChiCaGo (Wet groundS.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Evening star., 1948-04-29

Ten years ago-Dizzy Dean, re-
Gently sold by ST Louis Cardinals
to Chicago Cubs. developed sore
arm.
Evening star., 1948-04-29


and you're hot, good for money my
since the Open, but began straghten my
couple of
Lew of will defend his national championship
In the PGA and couple of other picked tournaments after his
appearance at Prince Georges he's going stick closer to Omon
The big Pittsburgh club doesn't hire pro Worsham
knows it.
Evening star., 1948-04-29
Lew Knows All the AnoIes Now

AS matter Of fact Lew richer
10 the touring Now he knows the
all angles The smiling, eaygoing Worsham
caddle pen to the top He equally Cup
and in the shop.
BY illustration Stranahan the rich amateur with
muscles oafng the lawn green holding
one club 9ron. 1t hadn't been acting
Worsham and Hogan playing in a foursome When
they had putted Sanahan coared
the
Whats wrong he asked
"You can't replied "See look at mine
Can fix t?" asked hopefully
Sure, said Lew I'll little III take it down
to the shop now"
There's nice somebody commented as Wosham walked
off with the He didn't bets He's got
to fix the first"
Evening star., 1948-04-29

Says Prince Georges Partner
Has ALL 1t Takes for Bio Test
By MerreII Whittlesey

main Story on National Capital
Open on Page A-1.)
Evening star., 1948-04-29

The 1948 National Open champion
will tour the Prince Georges course
at 2:36 today and 11:27 tomorrow
morning in the threesome of Bobby
Locke, Cary Middlecoff and Jim
Ferrier-in the opinion Of member
of the threesome-Bobby Locke.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-06
KIRSTEN'S BEAUTY
 SHOP TAKEN OVER
 BY MRS. {. POOLE

Mrs. Cadee Poole has taken over Kirsten's Beauty Shop. upon her arrival here last Tuesday with her husband, MT. Tawney Poole.
 Mrs. Poole has had several years experience in beautician's work, having owned her own shops in Seattle and Chicago. For many years she did demonstration work for the Chicago Trade Shows, and has given permanent wave de- monstrations and lectures all over the country.
 She will operate the shop for Mrs. Kirtsen Hancock owner of the salon. Mrs. Poole specializes in cold waves, hair dyeing and cut ting
 Mrs. Poole specializes in cold waves, hair dyeing and cutting.
 MT. and Mrs. Poole had long been interested in coming to AL aska, and came to Juneau after contracting Mrs. Hancock in answer to an advertisement. Poole is a carpenter and painter by trade.