davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-02
Points scored each quarter
Magnetic Cagers
Swamp Green Camp

Magnetic Springs over-ran
Green Camp of Marion County
61-46 Tuesday night on the losers
gym. 1t was a wild scoring con-
test all the way with Magnetic
holding safe margin during most
of the game. Donald Robinson
led Magnetic with % points and
Coder scored Is for the Resorters.
Weston hit for Is for Green Camp
and Smith and Jerry Chriswell
scored 10 each. Magnetic plays
Watkins Friday night. The Re-
eortar'S reserves won 1912.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-02
County League
Cage Results
Broadway Defeats
Champaign Team

Broadway took time out from
its defense of the Union County
tital to travel to Champaign
County and defeat Rosewood So
80. The Taylor Township team
held comfortable lead all dur
ing the game. Bernard Cooley
led the winners with Is points
and Stephenson scored 10 for
Rosewood. Broadway's reserves
won by a 22-18 score.
The County teams return to
league play Friday and Saturday
nights. Broadway, Watkins, York,
and Magnetic are all undefeated
in the league.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-02
Broadway Looks Good
In Defeating Union

Broadway proved that it will
be a strong contender for the
County championship when it
handed Union 1929 lacing
Wednesday on the Marysville
floor. Union led 1913 at the end
of the first quarter but all hope
vanished as Broadway outscored
them 12-1 in the second. Adams
and Smith led Union with 10 and
7 points respectively. Colley hit
for 9 for Broadway. Broadway's
,,ocnr,rnc nlcn ,,rntn oE II
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-02
Watkins Trims BYhalia
BY 44-32 Margin

Watkins High took Byhalia in
to camp 44-32 Wednesday in By
halia's gym. Watkins held safe
lead all during the game after a
first quarter scare. Francis Wade
and Bob Conklin led the Mill
creek township team with IL and
IA points respectively. Gray
scored 13 for Byhalia and Haughn
got IL.
Byhalia jumped to 12-l1 lead
in the first period but after that
Watkins slowly increased their
edge until the final whistle. Wat
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-02
Second Half Rally Wins
For York Over Raymond

York High came from behind
20-l9 at the half to defeat Ray
mond 54-42 Wednesday on the
losers floor. Rockhold hit for
Is points for York with Reese
not far behind with 13. Sears
scored 13 for Raymond. York
displayed the ability to come
from behind more than once
this year. Meeker led them at
halftime but York won. Ray
mond won the reserve game 81
l9 and the Junior High game
27-7.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-02
Magnetic Edges CallY
Team on Wednesday

Magnetic Springs edged SUI
prisingly strong Cally team
Wednesday 1888. Donald Robin
son led the Resorters with 13
points and Bill Coder got 10.
Fry kept Cally in the game with
foul shots. He hit on 13 from the
free throw line. Five field goals
boosted his total to % for the
evening. Only three men scored
for Galley.
Magnetic held a comfortable
lead all during the game but saw
it slowly narrowed to five points
in the last quarter. The Resort
ers also won the reserve game
-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-02
l1ally
NdIIN
Ostrander Wins
From Watkins Team

Watkins suffered its first de-
feat of the year Tuesday night
at the hands of OStrander by a
ral32-29 score. Broadway had
previously beaten OStrander 33-
80. Watkins held a slim lead
throughout most of the game,
but saw it vanish in the last
quarter. Francis Wade led the
losers with IL points and Pfarr
scored IL for Ostrander. d. Smart
was not far behind with IL. Wat
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-02
Former Resident Dies

The friends of Eldon F. Con-
grove, resident of Union County
for many years, will be sorry to
hear that he died at $3.50 a. m
this morning in St Francis hos
pital at the age of 81. He was the
son of Sylvester and Rose Con
grove. He has two sisters in Ma
rysville, Mr.. Leroy Grubbs ano
Mrs. Cass Beightler.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-02

JEditor's Note-This is the first
i'm a series of articles concerning
the basketball teams of Union
County Schools, which will appear
i'm The Journal during the next few
weeks. Watch for your schools
picture soon.)
Broadway High School oc-
cupies an unevviable spot this
year, SO far as basketball is con-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-02
DECEMBER z. le48

best basketball players Union has
run up against in a long time.
His 26 points almost equaled the
combined efforts of the Milford
team. Bright, Knedler, and Har-
bold each scored z points for the
Union Wolves. Cables reserve
t,A.,,a 49, ,,,<>,o OE
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-12-31
Mobile, Alabqmo,
Student PorIey
Condemns RocioI
Discrimination

READING, ia. (JTA) = A
resolution condemning racial dis
elimination and religious preju-
dice was adopted this week at the
closing session of three-day
conference held at Albright Col
lege here by the Pennsylvania
Regional National Student Asso-
citation
The delegates, representing Sc
colleges and universities in the
eastern and central sections of
the United States, also recon-
mended aid for displaced per-
sons seeking admission to Amer
lean schools of higher learning.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-12-31
"GentIemon's Agree
ment" Voted Best
Film of 1913

NEW YORK, (JTA) = The
motion picture, "Gentlemen's
Agreement" which condemns
social anti-Semitism in the Unit
ed States, was voted the best
picture of 1948 in the 9th an
nual national poll Of newspaper,
magazine and radio film critics
conducted by the trade publ
cation, The Film Daily"
At the same time, the National
Conference of Christians a n d
Jews named film star Irene
Dunno as the person who has
done the most in 1949 to pro-
mote better understanding
among people of all faiths
Evening star., 1948-11-18
33 Injured in Crash
OF 2Chicaqo Trains
By the Assoeioisd Press

CHICAGO, Nov. 1s.-Thirty three
persons were injured last night
when q Chicago g. Eastern Illinois
Railroad streamliner rammed into
the rear of three-coach commuter
train near suburban Dolton. No
critical injuries were reported.
The injured were removed in am
balances to Dolton clinic and to
St. Francis Hospital in suburban
Blue Island Thirteen of the in
iured, including the engineer and
fireman of the streamliner, remained
in the hospital overnight. The others
were released after treatment of
cuts and bruises.
The diesel engine of the five-car
streamliner. the 'Meadowlark" and
the baggage car of the commuter
train of the Chicago Western Indi-
ana Railroad were directly involved
in the wreck. The baggage car
telescoped over the c. & E. L engine,
trapping Fred Bowling, 63, the en-
gineer, and Stephen Hannawalt,
50, the fireman, in the cab. Firemen
and policemen freed them.
The coaches Of the streamliner,
which was behind schedule on a
run from Chicago to Cypress in
southern Illinois, did not leave the
rails. The commuter train consisted
of an engine, two passenger cars
and baggage car Passengers had
been discharged from the coaches
about 10 minutes before the crash,
The engine and coaches were not
derailed.
Evening star., 1948-11-18
Cot Flies 300 Miles
In PIune ENGINE NoceIIe
Nv the Associated prexs

bT Ihs NssoeTuIeu rFess
LOS ANGELES, Nov. ia feline
stowaway was discovered at Munich
pal Airport when the purr of a TWA
Constellation engine changed to a
plaintive meow.
Mechanics pulled off the engine
nacelle cover and out jumped cat,
She had ridden in the nacelle 1900
miles from Chicago, often at an al
titude of 1880 feet, the airline said.
Mechanic r. G. Bell promptly
named her Connie, after the plane,
snG gave her to his son.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-03
Reynolds Party Leave For China

OAKLAND, Calf. (H) - The Reynolds scientific party, bound for Asia in search of a mountain higher than Everest, took off at 7:53 am. yesterday.
 Bill Odom, round world flier, was at the controls of the converted C-87 transport.
 The first stop will be Honolulu. The party plans refuelling land ings at Wake, Okinawa, Tokyo and Shanghai. It will establish an operations base at Lang Chow and proceed with its projected explo- ration of the Anne Machin noun tains in Hopeh province.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-03
Early Filing Brings Early Refunds

As a result of earlier filing of income tax returns this year, re- funds have been made to 46,OOO more taxpayers in the Washing ton-Alaska collection district than for the corresponding period last year, Internal Revenue collector Clark Squire announced today in Tacoma.
 Cooperation of taxpayers has made possible the refund'ng of 93.5 per cent more money lover two million dollars) during the first eight weeks of the current filing period, he said.
 Refunds to date amount to S4,- 1,644 for 91,O55 taxpayers as compared with $2,207,054 for 45,- 051 taxpayers a year ago.
 Income tax collections uD to February 26 amounted to $8H, H,46l,- O53. Up to the same date last year the amount was $77,765,731.
 So far the collection of all fed eral taxes in this district totals $14O, ,894,8 1882 as compared with $13O,954,123 for the corresponding period in l947.
 Taxpayers who file on Form VIZ can aid in the processing of returns by seeing that the present address appears correctly on the face of the form used.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-03
Seattle To Help Montana Chambers

SEATTLE (R-Cooperation be- tween Seattle and Montana cham bers of commerce in working for Alaska highway improve m n { was recommended by the Alaska and marketing committees of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce Monday.
 The joint recommendation was made to the chambers board of trustees for further action.
 The resolution recommended Cooperation with Montana cham bers of commerce in efforts to have the Alaska highway properly maintained and improved to allow tourist travel and commercial traffic to move more freely be- tween Alaska and Continental United States"
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-03
Contractors Face Investigation

BALTIMORE, (P)-l,90O veter- ans stopped mortgage payments Monday, and major loan associ- ation said it would grant no more credits "to any builder who has been unable to maintain the good will of c. I. home buyers"
 Contending they were cheated by contractors who used faulty materials, the veterans said they would halt principal payments on loans acquired under the "G. I bill" They also charged that con tractors had not met the specified tions on which the houses were purchased and had not complied with the Baltimore city building code.
 CG. l." loans up to S8,000 are guaranteed 50 per cent by the gov ernmentD
 The grand jury is already in the midst of Investigating the veter- ans complaints, and attorney gen. eral Tom Clark recently ordered the FBI to make similar probes in various cities of the country.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-03
Greeks Execute
 Eight Communists

ATHENS, (P)-Eight commun- ists were executed in Athens to- day. They were sentenced for crimes committed during the re- bellion of December, l944.
 A government report said 40 guerrillas were killed and l50 wounded during a four-day battle at Neachora in the Pepanto area.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-03

MT. and Mrs. Stanley J. Nichols have been in Washintgon and will go to New York before returning to their home in Fairbanks. MT. Nichols came east on official busi- ness in connection with his posi- ton as United States marshall for the Fourth Judicial Division with headquarters at Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-03

Mrs. Eva McGown of Fairbanks called on Delegate Bartlett upon her return from an extended visit in Ireland where she was born.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-28
LENTEN SERVI(ES,
 METHODlST CHURCH

The Rev. and Mrs. A. B. Morgan, for seven years active Pastors in Alaska, will be the speakers Tn a week of challenging services at the Methodist Church beginning March '. Chalk talks, special vocal and in strumental music will lend interest to these services that will te, basical- ly pointed toward calling us to vital and enthusiastic Christian life.
 Other Lenten services include the dedication of children or Christ ening Service on Palm Sunday Morning, the Dedication of the new Electric Organ on Palm Sunday evening, Communion Service on Thursday evening of Easter week, and the Senior Choir Concert on Good Friday evening.
 The Junior Choir will sing on Palm Sunday morning, and the Youth Choir will sing for the Easter morning service, at which time new members will be received into the church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-28
ANS MIGHT CHANGE HEAD OFFICES FROM JUNEAU,AN(HORAGE

R. Brust, Acting General Sup erintendent of the Alaska Native Service, today partially confirmed a recent article appearing in the An chorsge Times reporting that ANS is planning to move it's main of fices from Juneau to Anchorage.
 Brust said that Don c. Foster, ANS General Superintendent who is now in Washington, D. C., to ap- pear before Congress, has been in- vestigating the possibility of secur- ing adequate office space in An chorage to move his headquarters there.
 He explained that ANS is nearly satisfied with the job 1t has done in SEE Alaska and believes that the Natives in this area are now almost completely self-sufficient and not dependent on the Federal Govern ment for as much assistance as formerly.
 Brust declared that most of the ANS activities are now centered in the Westward and particularly along the Arctic Slope. He said that a move to Anchorage would save ANS considerable money in travel expens- es. A considerable amount of time in communications would also be saved, said Brust.
 He pointed out that if the move is accomplished, a small field of flee will be maintained at Sitka for SEE Alaska.
 The move would mean loss of an annual payroll for Juneau amount
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-28
ALASKA COASTAL FLIES
 48 ON FRIDAY TRIPS

Alaska Coastal on flights yester- day carried 48 passengers as tol- lows:
 Juneau to Pelican: R. c. Kendall, Mrs. R. c. Kendall, L@f Tnorkild- sen Ray McAdillan, G. Hall. Mrs. G. Hall E. KnUdsen.
 Pelican to Juneau. Mrs. Andy An derson, Hill Harrington, Elna Bar rington.
 Juneau to Sitka: Mildred Meek, Esther Johnston, Ted Johnston, Gus Cozac, Andy Malachoff.
 Sitka to Juneau: Roy Avrit, G. Sundborg, It. Milton. T-5 Steele, Pvt. Martin, M. w Goding, Richard Kearnes, Esther Kiska. Tenakee to Juneau: H. Floresco. Hoonah to Juneau: Henry Moy.
 Juneau to Hoonah Whistler, Leo Whistler.
 Angoon to Juneau: Marguerite Gamble.
 Juneau to Hood Bay: Gust Kuta- tulas.
 Juneau to Petersburg: M. B. Enge. Petersburg to Juneau: Colleen Swanson, L. F. Blake, H. B. Barger. Petersburg to Ketchikan. T. John son, Mrs. Emma Johnson.
 Wrangell to Ketchikan. Cy Won ders.
 Ketchikan to Wrangell: H. A. Wells.
 Juneau to Tulsequah: F. McPher- son. L. Ringerus, E. McGregor.
 Juneau to Gambler Bay: Howard Hayes, s. Whitely, W. Knutson, E. Norton. Gambler Bay to Juneau. s. White lv. II. Hayes, w. Knutson, E. Norton. IT. tidriaofe ,,figgkk k
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-28
SUNDAY

11:3o-Episcopal Bishop-MBS. II 1145-Interlude. II ll:55-Forecasts. Ginny Simms. l2 Brotherhood Hour. 1:00-Burns and Allen. 1:30-Lutheran Hour. 2:00-ESCAPE-C CBS. 2:30-Voice of Prophecy. 3:00-Dorianne Barnes. 3:15-Excursions in Science. 3:30-Noah Webster Says. 4:00-Henry Morgan. a:30-Alaska Light Concert. 5.00-Twenty Questions. 5:30-Charlie Mccarthy. 6:O0-Revival Hour. 7:00-Dennis Day. 7:30-Dinner News.
 7:45-Dance Band. 8:00-Theatre Guild. 8:55-Late News.
 9:00-Command Performance. 9:30-Foreca sts.
 First newscast of the day at 7:3C A. M.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-28
SATURDAY EVENING

 5:o0-Magic Carpet. 5:15-G. I. live. 5:30-Totem Talk-Forecasts. 5:45-Bing Sings. 5:55-Club Calendar. 6:00-Juneau-Young News. 6:15-At Ease. 6:30-Sports on Spot. 6:45-Melody Round Up. 7:00-Land Be Bright. 7:15-Standard News Forecasts. 7:3o-FREE FOR ALLEGES. S:00-Jimmy Durante. 8:30- Basketball Game. 9:45-Between the Lines. 10:O0-Words with Music. l9:15-Forecasts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-28
 NOTICE INVITATION TO BID


 The Golden Valley Electric As- sociation, Inc, of Fairbanks, AL aska,. acting through the Admin istrator of the Rural Electrifica- ton Administration and designat- ed as Rural Electrical Administra- tion Project, Alaska GA Golden Valley, will receive sealed bids at the office of the Alaska Archi- tectural and Engineering Co.,, Fair banks, Alaska, until 10:00 am, March 15, 1948, and then public ly opened for furnishing approx imately 1850 untreated Alaska Red and Tor Yellow Cedar Poles. All poles shall be framed and branded in accordance with the R.E.A. Standards, and may be either machine or hand trimmed. The physical characteristics and dimensions, instructions on inspec- tion and general procedure apply ing to all poles shall be in accor- dance with the American Stan- dard Specifications for Western Red Cedar Poles. If satisfactory bids are obtained the Contract will be awarded within IS days after the opening of bids. The successful bidder will have so days after notification of the ac- ceptance of his bid in which to make delivery of the poles as set forth in the delivery schedule of the Proposal. For particulars and bid forms, address Golden Valley Electric Association, Inc, c/o Alaska Architectural and Engin- eering Co, Box 509. Fairbanks. Alaska. Feb. 23 Mar b.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-28
HOSPITAL NOTES

Admitted to St. Ann's yesterday were L. V. Baldwin and Henry Moy Jr.. for medical treatment.
 Mrs. Tom George and George Me Cardo were discharged from the nos pital yesterday
 George McCardo was transferreo from St. Ann's yesterday to the Gov ernment Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-28

ing to approximately $S05, ,OOO.
 So far, adequate office space at Anchorage has not yet been secured.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-28
RADIO LOG
KINY = JUNEAU

Alaska Broadcasting Go.
 c. B. S.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-07
Hickey. Robinson
Get Awards

NEW YORK - The National
Urban League announces that
Branch Hickey, president of the
Brooklyn baseball team and Jack
lie Robinson, its first baseman and
first colored boy in major league
baseball, have been voted the lea
gue's 1947 Two Friends Award.
Medalions, replicas Of the ORR
ginal design, win be presented to
Hickey and Robinson at the first
annual joint dinner Of the Nation
al and Greater New York Urban
Leagues, Thursday, February IL,
at Essex House, 100 Central Park
South.
In making the announcement,
Lloyd K. Garrison, league presi-
dent, said: ''The Two Friends
Award, established in 1s45, sig
nalizes outstanding instances Of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-07

to give an amusing poem over
the mike and the Calypso note
was injected as talented Eleanor
Jones gave a lively Cuban folk
song, Habenera, very well. Rod
ney Rocky" Chisolm, also one
Of Coach Isaac's boys, gave a
fine vocal rendition of "Chloe,"
and was one of the finalists in
the voting. A. European folk
dance was presented from Han
sci g. Grete1 by Brownies Esther
FUR and Lorraine Henderson,
and Girl Scout Troop 20, direct
ed by Miss Veronica Lanier, gave
the first Center youth Radio
Round Table" which may be-
come a fixture, with the drama
entitled "a Child Speaks" which
when better staging and light
ing effects are available will
make such drama even better.
Jackie and Dickie Graham put
on a brother and sister act in a
piano and violin duet. Bobby
Lambert, scout, sang a comic
tune and we're proud the way
Bobby went through through
with it. Marjorie Henderson,
Esther FUR and Beverly Walker
gave well received piano solos
and the program was appropri-
ately opened by Bible Glass stu
dents Priscilla Lambert and Bev-
erly walker in Bible songs and
recitations. Mrs. Dura Jenious,
Center Director wishes to warm
ly thank all who helped or tried,
including Pattie Evans who
broke her cello on the icy
streets. Mrs. villa Lightfoot is
much improved from her recent
injury and we'll have more news
next week. The Amateur Show
has used up all the space. That's
how good 1t was.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-07

HELLO FOLKS! = Old King
Winter is visiting us in big
way. sympathize with bus driv-
ers. They seem to have the pa
thence of Job,as they try to
maneuver their vehicles over the
city streets wnen there doesn't
seem to be any cooperation from
the city or the Consolidated. One
night / sat in a bus for nearly
an hour after the bus driver had
made several attempts to drive
up a slight incline and had to
wait for a sanding truck.
The Interracial Council held
a meeting Jan. 20 at the WV.
CA. cafeteria. Clarence Berger.
executive director of the New
England Office of the Anti
Defamation League iof B'na
Birth, was the guest speaker.
Mr.. Berger is a former member
of the faculty of the Department
OF Sociology of Harvard and
Radcliffe Colleges and is the
the author of several articles
dealing with modern manifesto
tionS of racial and religious
prejudice. His topic was "Preiu-
dice and It's Cause" The Council
Is conducting a drive fir new
members. Anyone interested
should contact John Laws,
chairman of membership COM
mittee, Mrs. Elizabeth Craig
head, Mrs. Natalie Quinton, Mrs.
Louis Friedberg, Miss Sylvia o.
well.
The Boys Athletic Club played
basketball at the Boys Club,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-07

with its anniversary service Feb
ruary IS at three-thirty, Rev,
Jeltz, will be the guest speaker.
A series of cottage prayer meet
ings are being planned as a fore
runner of the evangelistic serv-
ices to be held in March with
Rev. Robert Moody of Hartford,
Conn, as the evangelist. :
CLUB NOTES
The regular monthly meeting
of the Women's Service Club was
held at The Center, Monday
evening, Mrs. Grace Hunt, presi-
dent. Plans were perfected for
the annual George Washington
Dinner on the 23rd. - The Col
den Rule Club of Cambridge was
the guest of Mrs. Rosetta I. Ty-
Ter on Wednesday evening. At
ter the business meeting a social
hour with refreshments was en-
joyed.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-07

Lincoln So, Saturday evening,
Jan. "a. Billy Osborne was up
from Hampton to play in the
game.
Youth for Christ held an eve
ming Of entertainment at Wash
burn Hall, Saturday, Jan. "a.
Lacy Hall, Eastern field director
of Youth for Christ Information
al, was the speaker. All seats
were free.
REV. DEBERRY
Rev. W. N. Deberry, founder
Of Camp Atwater and for many
years pastor of st. Johns
Church in Springfield, was bur
led from the South Congrega-
tional Church, Saturday, Jan.
"a. The funeral services were
conducted by Rev. DR.. James
Gordon Kilkey and Rev. DR..
Lloyd lines Of Albany, N. Y. Ro-
land Hayes, the noted tenor,
sang, "Now, o Lord, 1 am Pre-
pared" by Bach and "The Spirit
Song" by Haydn. Other notables
who paid their respect to DR.. De-
berry were Mayor Daniel B.
Brunton of Springfield, former
mayor Henry Martens, William
Valentine, of the National Ur-
ban League; DR.. Charles S.
johnson, president of Fisk Uni
versity; and many others.
The Flower Circle of John st.
Baptist Church held its Hymn
Sing last Sunday.
Atty Thomas Wallace, inca
pacitated for a week, with a
badly sprained foot, is about now
with the aid of a cane.
Mrs. Lloyd Marshall was called
to Springfield last week by the
illness Of her sister Mrs. Helen
Clarkson who is at the SPRING
field Hospital.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-07

the 10th Century Club at one Of
the New York baseball parks this
June"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-07

Forty eight doubIe-edge safety
razor blades OF she soScali@ri
thin type weigh one ounce