davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-03-12

to help his team take a pair
from the Toledo Steel Tubes
and maintain their lead IN
this eight-team circuit.
Among the feminine sex, it
was Charlotte Nowacki who set
the pace with 460 series in the
women's lie ague rolling on
Wednesday nights at the Bowl
O-Drome alleys. Bowling with
Region 2-B she had help from
Sophie Pacholskis $50 to even
the match with the leading
Champion Sparks team in this
eight-team league. After the
firing, it was discovered that the
third game ended in tie and
with the second shift ready to
take over the lanes the decision
has been reached to roll off the
last game tie next week to de-
termine the winner.
The other matches at the Mar
athon had the leading PAC win
ming two from WHY'S UAW,
with Tony Kosnek and Andy
Dobrochowski setting the pace.
AL Ross and Leo Florkowski
were the big guns in making
possible the lone victory for the
Jeep team.
Swartzbaugh, paced by Bill
Borden, made it easy for three
wins over the DeVilbiss Spray
ers. Randy Engehardt subbed
for the Hall Honers and it
proved effective for a two-game
margin over Gordon Bumpers.
Mel Aumiller came through
with 584 to make it the best in
dividual total in the two-game
rout over the Toledo Steel
Tubes. Frank Woods had best
total for the Steel team.
Joe Kierczak, after a bad
start, came to life with a 202
and 222 to pace the Surface
Comustion team to sweep three
from WHY'S Unit. He finished
with a $50 total. Bill Sirotnyak
and Joe Majoros had high totals
among the WHY'S team.
Auto-Lite gave the Commuta-
tors something to worry about
by winning three games from
Toledo Pressed Steel in the Mon
day league at the Bowl-O-
Drome. Harold Marohns 563
was best score for the Lite team
and Walt Szafarowicz had best
series for the losers.
WHY'S Body Shop called on
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-03-12
Eighteen Teams
Enter Local Il
SoftbaIILeague

The first meeting of the
of teams to be en-
tered in the Local II Softball
League was held Friday night
with eighteen teams repre-
senting as many Units of Local
IL declaring their intention OF
joining the League.
1t is estimated that twenty
four teams will comprise the two
Divisions of the League when
the schedule opens on May 10.
There were 10 teams entered. In
the Local II League last year.
The managers voted to again
play the League games at C.Y.O
Field, Bancroft street and Park
side boulevard, on Tuesday and
Thursday nights. Games will be-
gin promptly at 600 p. m, and
will be seven-inning contests.
The next meeting of the man.
ayers will be held promptly at
700 p. m, on Friday, March 10.
All managers are asked to report
on time. This meeting will mark
the deadline for entries in the
Local IL Softball League for the
1948 season.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-03-12

played between the Martin
Parry Unit and the Auto-Lite
Unit teams of the National
Division of the League, which
the former won by the score of
40 to As.
At no time during the game
was there a difference of more
than four points and il was not
until the last several seconds of
this exciting game that the win
ner could be decided, The first
half ended with the score 21 to
20, in favor of the Martin Parry
Unit five.
The game produced a scoring
battle between the two point
getting aces of the teams as Jim
Morris collected II points for
the Martin-Parry outfit and Cal
Duhart was high for the eve
ming with 10 for the Auto-Lite
Unit.
In the same Division, the Ma
tional Supply surprised the fans
by wallopping the Unitcast team
by the score of "a to 81. Ed
Solomon was again high scorer
as he accounted for % points
for National Supply. The Acklin
Stamping Champion Spark Plug
game was dubbed a mo contest
as both teams failed to present
a full team at game time.
In the American Division of
the League, the Toledo scales
defeated Surface Combustion, So
to 30, with Maynard France
getting % for the Scales, and
Glenn Valentine accounting for
16 to add to the Surface total.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-03-12

race, or creed, ana all JAW
CIO members are invited to
enter bowlers in this tourna-
ment which is sanctioned by the
National Committee for Fair
Play in Bowling.
Local IL bowlerS, either in.
or teams, may secure
entry blanks at the Local IA
r cr e a t on Department, 425
Winthrop ST., Room 200.
The deadline for the First
Annual International Bowling
Tournament, originally set for
March 6, has been extended to
March 13 to enable teams from
Hawaii and Sweden to return
the entry blanks which have
been offered to them.
Prizes for the men will be
$4,000 guaranteed first prize;
10000 for doubles; $4,000 for
singles; and $4,000 for all
events. In the women's division,
guarantee of $4,000 for first
prize will be given to the high
team; S150.0G for the doubles
winners; $4,000 will be award
ed to the singles winner; and $500
for the alleventS winner. Gold
medals will be given as special
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-03-12
Tony ZoIe Meets
Lou Woods Here
Next Friday

Advance ticket sales for the
Tony Zale-Lou Woods fight, to
be held in the Toledo Sports
Arena, Friday, March 10, ,indi-
cate that there will be a capacity
crowd for the boxing show next
week sponsored by the Toledo
Sports Club, Inc.
Perry Mason, the clever To-
ledo middleweight, will tangle
with Eddie O'Neill, the popular
Detroiter, in the eight-round
semi-final bout on the card.
This will be Tony Zale's last
appearance before he engages
his arch-rival, Rocky Graziano,
in another championship match.
Lou Woods is a tough and eX-
perienced fighter who has met
such leading ringmen as Jake
LaMotta and Sugar" Ray Rob-
inson. Only two knockouts were
chalked against him during his
entire ring career.
Tickets for this high class
boxing show are on sale at the
Sports Arena and the usual
agencies.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-03-12

Leo Florkowski to substitute
and he came through with 569
which was good enough to help
WHY'S take two games from the
PAC team. Jerry Klosermeir
helped in the unusual rout with
a 545 series and also received
help from captain John Mel
links 535 series.
In the Wednesday women's
league the Swartzbaugh Ever
hots came within a game for a
tie for first place by trimming
their shop rivals, the Rooster.
cites, three games. Iva Koniec-
zka had best total for the win1(
ners while Roberta OrzechowSki
came up with the best series for
the losers.
Toledo Stamping had jeanette
Hill coming through in the
pinches to win two games from
Auto-Lite which had Harriet So
kolowski hitting the high total.
Champion Champs made it two
over Toledo Scales with Pat
Patterson leading the Scale team
and Irene Strain tops for the
Champs.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-03-12
STEWARDS
BANQUET

The annual Local IL
Stewards Banquet. The
held in the Crystal Room
of the SecOr Hotel on We'd
nesday, March 81. Dinner
will be served at 700 p. m.
Richard GOsser, UAW-
CLIO vice-president, and
Melvin Schultz, Local IL,
UAW-CIO president, are
extending a cordial invita-
ton to all who have taken
part in the Local IL sports
program to attend the
Stewards Banquet will be
cost of each ticket to the
banquet is four dollars.
Local IL will pay half the
cost, so that those attend
ing the banquet will pay
only two dollars for their
ticket.
Local IL athletes plan
ming to attend the banquet
are asked to make reServa-
tiOns through the Local
IL Recreation Department.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-03-12
Reynolds In
A.A.U. Finals

Gene Reynolds, .mlddleWelgnt
member of the Local IL Boxing
Club, advanced to the finals in
the State Amatuer Union box
ing tournament, to be held
March 20, 80 in the Toledo
Sports Arena.
In the Northwestern Ohio
District A.A.U. tournament,
Monday night, Reynolds won
judges ecision from Dick
Cooper of Defiance, Ohio. In the
finals, Gene lost by a very
close decision to Marvin Smith !
Defiance, Ohio.
1t is the ruling of the A.A.U.
that winners and runnersup in
the District tournaments auto
matically enter the State A.A.U.
finals. This year the State finals
will be held in Toledo.
Jack Red" Pyle and Art
Leonard, two other Local IL
Boxing Club members, lost their
opening bouts in the District
tournament.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-03-12
UAW-CIO Bowling Tourney
In Detroit April ; To May 7
Open To All Members

The First Annual international Bowling Tournament,
sponsored by the United Automobile Workers. CIO will be
held in the Dexter Recreation Detroit Michigan from April
3 to May 2.
This tournament will be open to ALL regardless of color
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-03-12

enlarged personnel to aid In
the direction of the camp ac-
tivities.
At least fifteen new cabins
will be built to accommodate
a greater number of children.
Alterations will be made on
the main building which will
include the enlarging of the
dining hall and provide more
inside recreation space to be
used during unfavorable
weather.
X y
Romance has struck into
the life of Carl Werner, Jr.,
instructor of the Local II
Bodybuilding class, who an
nounces his engagement to
Miss Lolita Rose Collier,
daughter of Ray Collier, a
member of the Spicer Unit of
Local IL. Carl is a Spicer
member, too.
Weightlifting and the use
of barbells and dumbbells are
the specialties of instructor
Werner, so his Local IL
friends hope that all of his
troubles will be Little
Bellies"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-03-12
Hank Laurich's s6o4Best Score This Week,
Local II Basketball Schedule Ends
Charlotte Nowacki Tops
Women In Local Z Loops

High individual at premium among the
men in the Local IL leagues this week with the GOA rolled
by Hank Laurich of the DeVblss Atomzers team oe,g
the ton series He put together games of 223 1914 and 1877
for the top total help his team win two games over the
up and coming Bingham Stampings to take over second
place in this 12-team loop at the Marathon lanes
Taking second spot in the high series bracket was
Can Wekwert of the Standard Commutaors team IN the
Monday league at the BowlO ODrome who had 59l total
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-03-12

opens officially June 20 Camp life will continue through
ten weeks of vacation periods and will to an end for
the 1948 season August %.
Because of the greatly increased number of campers for
the coming season Director Redger getting ready for
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-03-12
Leaders Unchanged
In Local II Leaque
lOtte NOwaCki.

Although there changes during the past week
the leadership of the three Divisions of the Local II
keba League the final games of the schedule played
with several very interesting contests being offered for the
fans
The closest and most exciting game of the evening was
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-03-12

prizes for high game in each
event and a prize will be award
ed for high game in each squad.
A special trophy will be given
to the organization with the
greatest number of entries.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-03-12

visited the Local Z Summer Camp, were
very high in their praise of the location,
size, and condition of the site for Toledo
kiddies on the wooded shores of beautiful
Sand Lake, Michigan
A full and complete recreational pro-
gram which will keep the boys and girls
completely satisfied with camp life is being
planned by Howard Rediger, newly ap-
pointed camp director Sports of every sort
will be offered for the pleasure of the young
campers when the Local IL Summer Camp
n far0I1 1ol
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-03-12
LOCAL IL BASKETBALL LEAGUE SCHEDULE
MONDAY. MARCH Is, 1948

MONDAY. MARCH Is, 1948
AMERICAN DIVISION
Games Played 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
7:OO p. M.-AutOLte Unit VS. Ackn Stamping
500 p. M.-Martin-Parry Unit VS. Unitcast Corp.
800 p. M.-Natonal Supply Champion Spark Plug
TUESDAY, MARCH 16, I94S
INTERNATIONAL DIVISION
Games Played AT Point Place High School
1900 p. M-TOledO Pipe Threaders DeVibiss Unit
$500 P. M.-Spcer Unit VS. Gordon Bumpers
500 p. M.-Willys-Overland VS. American Floor Unit
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-03-12
From The
Rule Book
By Wilbert Birdie" Rule
Sports Editor
Local II Recreation Director

The Local II Childrens Summer Camp which will
accommodate more than 1900 kddes this coming season. is
already gaining reputation being of the finest camps
of this type in the United States.
Several members of campers associations, who have
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-06-25
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION M
PARTNERSHIP

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore subsistine
between us, the undersigned. here
tofore carrying on business az
HUNGRY HORSE REALTORS at
Columbia Falls, Montana, in the
real estate and insurance business
has been dissolved by mutual con-
sent as and from the 18th day of
June, 1913, so far as concerns
Charles E. Brashear, who retires
from the said firm. All debts due
to and owing by the said late part.
nership will be received and paid
respectively by Lee Dickey, who
will continue to carry on the said
real estate and insurance business
under the name and style of the
HUNGRY HORSE REALTORS at
Columbia Falls, Montana.
Dated the 18th day of June,
1948.
LEE DICKEY Isl
CHARLES E. BRASHEAR
Isl 4s
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-06-25

CERTIFICATE OF DOING BIZ
SINEss UNDER A FICTITIOUS
NAME
l, WILLIAM O. SARETTE. GER
lily that 1 own that certain salary
loan, real estate, and insurance
business engaged in business under
the name of the HUNGRY HORSE
AGENCY; that the said business
IS SO transacted by me in the Town
OF Martin City, Montana, which
is the principal place of business
OF the said business; that am the
sole and only owner of the said
business, and that I am conduct
ing the said business as a sole
proprietorship; and that my full
and true name, together with nv
place of residence, is as follows:
William O. Sarette, Martin CITY,
Montana.
Dated at Martin City, Montana,
the 18th day of June, 1948.
WILLIAM o. SARETTE Isl
STATE OF MONTANA
COUNTY OF FLATHEAD S..
On this 18th day of June, 1948,
before me, James A. Cumming, a
Notary Public for the State Of
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-06-25
Al Girls to Sell Cards

The Merry Maids of Bad Rock
All club met at the home of jean
cite Crosswhite Monday with sew
en- members present. We gave the
club pledge. We decided to sell as
sorted greeting cards. Our next
meeting will be at Mitchells July
6 and will include swimming and
picnic. We had six visitors. Mrs.
Crosswhite served a delicious
lunch.
Jeanette Crosswhite, club reporter
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-06-25
Hungry Horse News

Montana, personally appeared be-
fore me William o. Sarette, known
to me to be the person whose name
is subscribed to the foregoing in.
strument and acknowledged to ME
that he executed the same.
JAMES A. CUMMING Isl
Notary Public for the State of
Montana. Residing at Columbia
Falls. My commission expires Oct
ober II, 1850.
(Notarial seaD
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-06-25
ksex Events

page family held a reunion
home of their mother, Mrs
ma Page, Sunday. All of the
!, children, Russell, Paul, and
Kalispell; Jim, Thompson
|; Earl, c0ram; 1nez ,1 neavsns
,rsin. Edna Krona, Whitefish
Noe Endicott, Wyoming, Were
snt with members of their re-
.;,,e families. Mrs. Page has
Nd Mrs. Chuck Endicott and
Nj Mr.. and Mrs. AL Leavens,
pa1ph Krona and two child
&c her guests the past week.
- Tniesan, who spent the win
IN Chicago, is back with his
- Hans Thiesan, for the sum-
b are pleased to see Isabel
ian home from the U at Mis-
for the summer. She is ma
10 in music and reports that
sslly takes hours of practice.
fter being held up by wash
and delayed trains, Tom Beal
we'd Thursday to load their
sshold furniture for moving to
omish, Wash, where he is now
oued. They have purchased a
home there and the family
by car Sunday evening, but
to visit at Spokane on their
We certainly regret the loss
|Beal family as they have been
q us a good number of years.
and Mrs. Delbert Brown have
chased the Beal residence and
moving in Immediately.
kr. and Mrs. M. Vandevere,
fte are visiting in the home Of
II daughter, Mrs. Owen Wright
i is trying out all of his old
ling holes and he's having good
/, too.
hrs. Sherman Now and daugh-
have joined Mr.. Now at the
"a ranger station for the sum-
/.
he mountain goat are very
ntiful at the lick these eve
gs and everyone is enjoying
unusual sight Of seeing them
close to the highway.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-06-25
Plan Dance and Social

The Deer Park clover club met
at the Gels home last Wednesday.
There will be a dance and basket
social at the school house June
rs. Ladies are asked to bring bas-
kets.
The next meeting will be held
at Gennie Lou Warkins June 80.
There was delicious lunch served
by Mrs. Gels.
Evening star., 1948-03-07

Tn the poverty stricken village Of Le Mole on the
i coast Of Haiti. found the man for whom Diogenes
had sought in vain
Maurice the mayor Of the village small brown man.
clad in battered felt hat and ragged at the elbows
was responsible for meeting With air Of dignity
that rnphed his tatteTed clothes, Maurice had
arranged barter deal between schooner and the
natives tin cans and old clothes for few scrawny
chickens some gnarled yams and some fruit - and
afterwards proposed that he show us the village.
In clearing south Of the village where the forest
was thick. we came upon small hut. thin trickle
Of smoke issued from hole in the roof Maurice was
impatient when my curiosity made me inger 1t IS only
the old crazy man who lives there he said None OF us
in the village will have anything to do with him."
PUSHED open the battered door Of sticks and sisal
and there squatting by the fire. was an old man. He
took no notice Of me- His body. shrunken with age and
urdernourshment was clad only in dirty loin cloth.
and it was plain that he in agony from toothache
He leaned forward trying to the pain with the heat
The hut was bare except for pile of raw sisa in one
corner and short length Of handbraided sisa rope
on the floor. Here before me was poverty pain and
loneliness at its worst turned to Maurice, still waiting
for me at the edge of the clearing
Evening star., 1948-03-07
The CRAZY MAN y he. ,.,,.s

How earth does this poor creature live? asked.
Oh" said Maurice he makes rope for fishermen
and begs little in the village"
Tell him | wish to buy that rope"
1T is worth only five cents in your money. Capitane
Tell him / will give him dollar for it. Maurice"
1t was the only way could think Of at the moment
TO do something for the poor old fellow Maurice took
the dollar bill and we entered the hut Speaking in Creole
he picked up the crude rope and handed the old man
the money.
FORGETTING his pain, the old man sprang to his feet
with the agility Of youth Of 90 He tore the coil ofrope
from Maurices hand, and pushed us both out the door
Maurice tried to reason. but the old man only grew
increasingly angry until his voice reached steady howl
had to wait for Maurice to explain what the trouble
was.
The old man said he had promised the rope to
fisherman and win not sell it to you at any price Besides
he said you have fine schooner and desire the rope
only for souvenir while the fisherman needs it to live
Maurice was mildly disgusted. 4 explained to the old
man that the dollar worth five Haitian gourdes
more than he could in several months - but you
see. as told you, he is quite crazy"
He is man Of honor" said. Maurice stared at
me. thinking no doubt. that was crazy, too.
Evening star., 1948-03-07

HIDDEN GENIUS. One of our
writer's was en- route to Chicago by
plane, when the pilot, Captain
c. W. Low. sent back his routine
report to the passengers. 1t con-
tanned the usual information about
weather. altitude. etc. But under the
heading Comment he had written:
''As mans earthly works pale to insig-
niicance, this winged thing alone is
testimony to his genius"
Our writer was struck by it and
asked the airline hostess to compli-
ment the pilot on his prose.
Isn't it beautiful! she said. He
writes these things every once in a
while, but do you think the passen-
gers appreciate it? Why. you're the
first one that's ever noticed it."
She reported the compliment to
the pilot and later told our writer
that Captain Low was very pleased.
He even blushed." she said.
Evening star., 1948-03-07

DESERT DANDRUFr. The Cham
Der of Commerce of Albuquerque,
N. NJ, was perplexed recently when
it received the following note:
Would you please advise if there is
such a concern in Albuquerque that
cleans toupees? The desert sand is
little difficult to shake OUT
Evening star., 1948-03-07
JNnEMn;Hr

MoMoT0N0uS. We particularly
like the remark of a philosophical
Judge in Midwestern city. The
greater part of my time," he said,
is spent investigating collisions be-
tween vehicles. each on it's own side
of the road, each having sounded its
horn, and each stationary"
Evening star., 1948-03-07

Names and descriptions Of all Characters 10
Action stories and semi-hctioD articles in this
magazine are wholly imaginary. Any name
which happens TO be the same as that OF any
person. living dead. is entirely coincidental
Evening star., 1948-03-07
This Week Magazine

FOR TIER AMERl
WILLIAM l. NICHOLS. Editor
ONE WORLD - AGAINST DOPE. .... 4
by Igy Riekosd Kennedy
THE SILENT HOUR. 7
BY +ane CoIvss
IMMEDIATE ACTION. 9
BY Riekord Powell
HOW 70 MAKE FRIENDS WITH A LION 10
by Seweu Peoslse Wight
THE FACTS ABOUT KISSING ...........14
by Ckorfes D. Rice ond Jekn e. Gibson
THEY'RE GONG BACK 10 WORK. 80. Is
by Ed,Sord J. Ffzsesoid
RADIOS PeEP,kG TOM. "a
BY Henry Lee
EMILY Posi- SAYS. S....................3 70
Cover BY MorfiH MvnkoeA
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-01
AIRLINES
ALASKA AIRLINES

Pilot Seeds made flight to Kot- zebue yesterday with the mail and took Mrs. Oman to Candle.
 Saturdays flight from Anchor age brought in the following round trip passengers: w. F. Cusick, Jack Scavenius, Joe Diamond, Pete Martin, James Wooten, Larry Dirks, Herb Rhodes, Arthur John son, J. H. Hamstra, MT. Renis, MT. Barger and MT. James.
 Incoming passengers on today's flight were: Iver Assonder, A. Os- sander, Orilla Walluk, H. B. Brown.
 Departing passengers on the re- turn flight were D. E. Owens, MT Holbrook, Ralph Browne.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-01
Red Cross Locates Kin Of World
 War HI Dead

WASHINGTON, - Anne r i n Red Cross chapters have been 98 per cent successful in locating nearly 31 ,OOO next of kin of World War II dead in connection with the reburial program, it was an nounced by the American Red Cross national headquarters today.
 The Red Cross began searching for the next of kin at the request of the Army Quartermaster Gen. erals office after efforts by the military to locate them had been exhausted. The army wished to learn from the next of kin whether or not they wished the remains of relatives to be returned to the United States for reburial.
 The remains of $500 members