davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-16
Cycle Racing
AT Fl. Miomi
TONIGHT

TOLEDO FORT MIAMI FAIR.
GROUNDS - A doubleheadel
motorcycle racing program, first
in Fort Miami fairgrounds his
tory in the sport, is booked this
week with the cycles due to roar
on Friday night. The Friday
night affair will be Fair Night
Special" with the racers going in
conjunction with the annual Lu-
cas- County Fair.
With last Wednesdays card
rained out, enthusiasts of the
thrilling sport will welcome the
chance to see the daredevil
drivers and their speedy ma
chimes in action. Another star
studied cast of drivers is ready to
offer its best with some of the
finest in the nation being at
tracted by a banner list of cash
prizes.
Under the sponsorship of the
Travellers Motorcycle Club OF
Toledo, the program again will
offer time trials at $50 with the
regular program going on al
$50. There will be two final
events in each class novice,
amateur and expert with six OF
the fastest machines in each dash
for victory.
Some 1000 fans saw the first
motorcycle races since 1947
here / nAugust and another top
turnout is expected, particularly
with the cyclists providing the
major entertainment of the Fair
Night on Friday.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-16

the visitors got two markers
which could just as well have
gone to the Toledoans.
Mansfield scored the first
touchdown in the fist perioo
after Ralph Majors, one of the
Rangers speedy halfbacks car
ried the ball down the field on
a series of Off tackle runs. From
the l6-yard line, Elroy Jones
another fleet backfield ace, car.
ried the ball over the goal Eo
Stacco, former Washington Red
skins player, kicked for the eX-
ira point.
In the fourth frame, a pass
interception and a recovered
tumble gave two more touch
downs to the visitors.
Carl ID a m leo, diminutive
quarterback of the United Labor
eleven, thrilled the large crowd
with his accuate passing and
fine running plays to keep the
Toledo entry in the Ohio Foot
ball Lea ague in the game
Towards the end of the game
United Labor passes from Urban
Edinger to end Bob Hall began
to click, one of them for 25
yards.
The services of f b a k
Porky Jennings and Halfback
Bobby Sarchiz, both benched
because of injuries, were missed
by the coaches. Jack CasSabaum,
too, was i'll and had, a hard time
getting started in the game.
Joe Cuttaia, George Scully,
Pete Giacalone, Gail Anderson,
Norm Skiba, Jerry Swonger,
Fl a r o / d RAIDER, Tillis Ewing,
Chris Sager, Jerry Creque, Au-
gle Feldt, Harry Broadway and
Frannie Flynn looked good on
the line, while Jim Zettner, Har-
old Boyd and Bob Weber showed
spurts of class in the backfield.
The Michigan conservation de-
partment's parks division oper-
ates 90 state parks and recrea-
tion areas throughout the state
which have a total area of 1877
636 acres.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-16
Comp And Home
First Aid

Here is the first of short
series of helps and hints for
campers, bathers, hunters, and
for those who stay at home
Other articles will be in future
issues of the TOLEDO UNION
JOURNAL.
AMIN AL BIT L S-Wash
wounds freely with soap and
water. Hold under running tap
for several minutes if possible.
Apply iodine and cover with
sterile gauze compress. Always
see your doctor Immediately.
(Obtain name and address of
owner so that animal may be
held in quarantineO
BRUISES-Apply ice bag or
cold cloths for half an hour. If
skin is broken, treat same as
minor cut,
BURNS-For minor burns
apply white vaseline or burn
ointment to burned area and
bandage lightly with sterile
gauze or apply sterile gauze
soaked in solution of baking
soda G tablespoons to quart of
water). II burn is deep or ex-
tensive do not use vaseline or
burn ointment. Apply sterile
gauze and baking soda solution,
Call doctor. Keep victim warm
and lying down.
EYES-FOREIGN BODIES
Remove by gently touching with
cotton swab or by washing eye
with boric acid. If not successful
after one or two attempts, con-
suit a doctor. Never rub the eye
CHEMICALS-If any
chemical spatters into the eye,
wash eye with plenty of fresh
water. Consult doctor at once,
FAINTING-Keep in lying
position, with head slightly low
cred. Loosen any tight clothing
about neck. Pass Smelling Salts
or Aromatic Spirits of Ammonia
gently few inches beneath nose
mot too close to nose). Sprinkle
face lightly with cold water, II
person does not respond within
short time, summon doctor at
once and keep patient warm
with blankets until doctor ar
rives.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-16
Lose Opening Contest
To Mansfield RANGERS

The United Labor football team under the tutelage of
Bing Crosby Vic Irvine praccing this week
in preparation for the with the Bucyrus Green Hor
nets Sunday afternoon at Highland Park The opening
kickoff is set for 2:30 p sharp
The two coaches of the United Labor team not
wholly impressed with the performance of the team last
Sunday when the Toedoans bowed before the powerful
Mansfield Rangers 20 to The pass defense of the Unop
lax during the opening but the coaches
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-16

vehicles; Il opening day on all trapping sedSoS'
and that camp registration cards required for deer hunt
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-16

talnS the substance OF DdSlc laws Oh NUM-
ing, season dates and bag limits Failure to
pick up copy will not excuse Ignorance OF
any special provisions.
The shooting time table for migratory
waterfowl now is being printed in news
papers and copies of the table can be OBJ
tanned from district and regional offices of
the conservation department
Although not included in the digest the
sportsmen also should know that bows must
be unstrung while being transported in or
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-16
Leahy Unimpressed
With Early Workouts
OF Fighting Irish

NOTRE DAME, Ind, Sept. 16
- Approaching the homestretch
of preparations for the meeting
with Indiana, here, Sept. "a,
which will open Notre Danes
61st football season, Coach
Frank Leahy was far from salts
fled with the first two weeks of
practice sessions held by his
Fighting Irish squad.
Injuries have been harmful to
the plans of the Irish. Frank
Johnson, Cincinnati senior, who
figured to be the first string left
guard, suffered torn knee liga-
ment the second day of practice
and, though he's recovering
fairly fast, is not expected to see
much service in the opener with
Indiana. Del Gander, top sopho-
more fullback prospect, had a
wrist operation during the sum-
mer and due to unexpected COM
plications is not likely to be
ready before November. Byron
Boil, sophomore center is out
for the season as a result of a
knee injury received this spring.
Dave Flood, sophomore back
field speedster, has bursitis in
his right heel, and will not per-
form this fall.
John Mazur, sophomore quar-
terback, who is inexperienced
and needs all the training pos
sible, has been sidelined for sew
eral days with sore shoulder
muscles in his pass-throWing
arm. However, his injury is not
serious. Gerry Groom, DeS
Moines junior, who has been
fighting for the first string cen
ter job, missed several practice
sessions because of a wrenched
knee.
Co-captain Hart, 245-pound
senior, will be the starting right
end when kickoff time comes
against Indiana. Wightkin or
Flynn are battling for the left
end spot, Sophomore Bob Toneff
will probably be at right tackle
and Co-Capt. Jim Martin def
nitely at left tackle. Senior Bob
Lally or Juior Fred Wallner
figure TO handle the right guard
assignment while Sophomore
Paul Burns will probably take
over for the injured Johnson at
left guard Senior Walt Grothaus
has a slight edge at the moment
on Groom as a result on the lat
ter's injury, in the contest for
the first team center job. Will
liams will do the quarter
backing,
Frank Spaniel is giving Bill
Gay a tussle for the left half job
Larry Coutre is the probable
starter at right half, while Emil
Sitko, starting right half for the
past three years, has been moved
to fullback, Only Hart, Martin
Cat left end) and Sitko were reg
ulars a year ago.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-16

The 40, ,462-acre Michigan Por.
cupine Mountains safe park In
the upper peninsula is the larg-
est in Michigan, while the IS
acre Charles A, Mears park bor-
dering Lake Michigan in Oceana
County is the smallest state park.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-16

Over 10000 acres in Michi-
gan state parks and recreation
aeas are open to trapping in sea-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-16
Toledo Loses Opener In
Ohio Football League
Carl Domieo Sparks Team

Toledo lost the opening game in the Ohio Football
League last Sunday Highland Park when the Mansfield Ran
defeated the United Labor 20 The
in the first fourth quarters after
of passes and deceptive end
The should have been kept to single touchdown
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-12-29

donia, was in Toledo for their
family Christmas celebration in
the home of her sister, and then
returns to Columbiana for the re-
mainder of the holiday.
Another happy family get-to-
gether was in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry King on Hazel rd. DR..
and Mrs. Harry King and children,
Pegge, David and Stephen were in
from Dayton, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wills Clinton and children, Wills
and Stuart of Cleveland Heights
were there.
Mrs. Herbert Applegate Of 1862
Euclid ave. will go to Detroit the
first of the year to visit her par
ents.
New Orleans has beckoned a
foursome for the holiday week.
Off for the south last Monday were
the Misses Bertha and Clara Glen
denim and their sister, Miss Lorena
Clendenin of Youngstown, and
Miss Gladys Rainer of Shak ker
Heights.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-12-29

Miss Martha Whitaker, school
nurse in the city's department of
health, was the Christmas Day
guest of her sister and family in
Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Katherine Teal and
daughter, Miss Helen Teal of Su-
perior rd. spent Christmas in Ro-
chester, N. Y.
There was two-fold goal in the
plans of Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Ewald
of Chicago which brought them to
Cleveland this Christmastime. Not
only it was a visit with home folks
but during their stay here their
son, Arthur Norman was baptised.
The rites took place in st. Pauls
Episcopal Church at 600 pm.
Christmas Eve with the rector,
Rev. Francis B. Sayre officiating.
Serving as god parents were Mr..
Mortimer Ewald, Mr.. Emo Deason
and Miss Susan Jane Deason.
A family dinner, with covers for
fourteen, celebrated the event
later at the home of the baby's
maternal grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Deacon, 15140 Elder
wood ave.
It isn't too much change in
temperature for Christmas for
Mrs. Mary Felger, 14626 Orinoco
who is in Florida. Mrs. Felger
went south to spend Christmas
with her son and daughter-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wavro in Jack
sonville, and then will go further
south for the remainder of the
winter months. Local Christmas
weather was warmer than usual in
these parts.
So long has it been a custom
in the family of the Fred H. Tylers
to receive friends on Christmas
Day night, that invitations are not
issued. From year to year friends
drop in on the event ng of
Christmas Day to exchange
Merry Christmas" greetings over
a Tom and Jerry. Last Monday
evening found dozens of old
friends greeting their hosts and
each other at the Tylers, 15621
Hazel rd.
Christmas Day dinner guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Menz
of North Olmstead.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-12-29
Churches

News for this column should
be sent to Elsa C. Berg, 1852
Euclid ave-, or phoned to PO.
1878. 1t is appreciated if church
news can be received by Mon
day.
An all-day meeting starts off
the Woman's Association of First
Presbyterian church for the new
year. They get together on Tues
day, January 3rd for a morning
of sewing, then have luncheon and
then a business session. Mrs. Bert
Guthrie and Miss Regina Keller
will be the noontime hostesses and
Mrs. George Illingworth will lead
the devotions.
The Woman's Society Of East
Cleveland Baptist Church will
meet Tuesday, January 3rd at
11:30 p. m. The meditation and
Love Gift offering will be under
the leadership of Mrs. Fred Gibbs
and Mrs. c. F. Kibby. Rev. N. Carl
Elder will show a film Through
A Leper Colony with a Prince"
The women Of Mrs. T. A. Moody's
Circle will serve as hostesses.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-12-29
With The
CO~edS

Frederick T. Suppes, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Suppes, 1908
Nela View rd., has been elected
sophomore class representative to
the Student Council at Baldwin
Wallace College.
The 1948 Shaw High School
graduate was reelected to the
Council, having served also during
his freshman year. He is a men,
ber of Lambda Chi Alpha fra
ternity and last year was president
of the Freshman class.
Suppes is taking a pre-medical
course. At Shaw he was Council
president, a chaplain in Hi-Y and
football letterman.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-12-29

Saltz. Mrs. Martha Dram read a
Christmas Story.
Back in Junior High days a bevy
of girls at Kirk formed a club
whose purpose was to share what
they had with the less fortunate.
Each Christmas since, and during
other seasons, as well, the girls
remember the less fortunate. This
year, with Sue Deason and Betsy
Townsend as the committee the
club, known as Amicita, brought
a Christmas dinner to a needy
family. The girls enjoyed their
own Christmas dinners the more
because they had first remembered
someone else.
Starting off their New Year in
garden enjoyment, the Terrace
Garden Club will hear Mrs. Arthur
Burkhart speak on the subject
Lets Grow Aristocrats". The
meeting will be held Tuesday,
January 3rd in the home of Mrs.
Guy Bartholomew, 1876 Glynn
rd., at two o'clock.
The monthly meeting Of the
Alumnae Association of the Huron
Road Hospital School of Nusing
will be held Wednesday evening,
January 4, 1850.
The business meeting will begin
at 800 p. M, during which the
annual reports will be given and
election Of officers will be held.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-12-29

Pictured above are the members
Of the 1949-5O Shaw varsity bas-
ketball squad which has won three
straight games after losing its sea-
son opener to Collinwood. The var
sity squad will make a holiday trip
to Lima, Ohio next week, meeting
Lima Central and Cincinnati West
ern Hills on successive nights. The
boys will travel in school station
wagons, leaving on the morning of
December 29th and returning De-
cember 31st.
Reading left to right are: (front
row. Manager Bob Schafer, Dick
Henderson, Duane Gerasimos, Ed
Dieterinb, Don Sexton, Dick Fort,
George Lawrence and Assistant
Manager Roger Morehead; (second
row. Coach Roy Wisecup, Mike
Vara, Bill Nelson, Bob Grunwald,
Tom Meinhardt, Bill Campbell, Al
Gray, Assistant Coach Harry Ait
ken,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-12-29
ORDINANCE NO. 4401

by MI. ouIler
AN EMERGENCY ORDIN-
ANCE TO AMEND ORDIN-
NO. 4168. PASSED SEPT
FMBER %, 1947, AND Be
ING THE ADMISSIONS
TAX ORDINAN n CE, 50
CALLED, OF THE CITY OF
EAST CLEVELAND, BY
ADDING SECTION "a
THERETO.
WHEREAS, an emergency ex-
lists for the immediate preserva-
ton of the public peace, property
health and safety and for the
usual daily operation Of a munich
pal department.
NOW THEREFORE,. BE 1T OR
DAINED by the Commission of
the City of East Cleveland, Ohio,
four-fifths Of all members elected
thereto concurring.
SECTION /: That Ordinance
No. 4168, passed September 70,
1947, and entitled: "An emergency
ordinance levying an admission tax
on persons paying admissions to
any place; fixing the amount and
providing for the collection there
of and prescribing penalties" be
and the same is hereby amended
by the addition of the following
Section ga: ,,..
"SECTION 3A: In addition
to the exemptions provided
bv Section 8 hereof, no tax
shall be levied under this or
dinance with respect to any
admissions for an amusement,
entertainment or exhibition
which complies with all of the
following requirements:
1) Such event is of a tenn
porary or transitory
nature.
(2) Such event is not regu-
lar business of the appli-
cant.
(3) Such event occurs infre-
ouently but not oftener
than five (5) times per
year.
(D The gross admission
cndIRGS NHJ
federal taxes amount to
less than One Hundred
Dollars ($1O0.O0)"
SECTION 2: That this ordin-
ance is hereby declared to be an
emergency measure necessary for
the immediate preservation of the
public peace, property, health and
safety and for the usual daily
operation of a municipal depart
ment, and provided it receives the
affirmative vote of four-fifths of
all members elected to the City
Commission, it shall tack effect
and be in force on and after jan
uary /, 1850; otherwise, it shall
take effect and be in force from
and after the earliest period al
lowed by law.
PASSED: December 27, 1949
Attest: 81 G. T. Apthorp
Clerk of the Commission
Published: Dec. 29, 1949
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-12-29
Clu6A

Club news may be sent to Elsa
C. Berg, 1862 Euclid ave-, and
it will b appreciated if these
items can be received on Mon
day. The deadline is Tuesday at
p. m.
A panel discussion on "The
Place Of Older People in Our Mod
ern World" will feature next
Mondays meeting of the Sunny
Monday Club in the East Cleve-
land Woman's Club house, 1747
Lake Front ave. Taking part in
the panel will be Mrs. Elizabeth
Beman, Mrs. Lucy Body, Mrs.
Alice Carney and Mr.. Harry Miles,
all members of the club. The club
is open to all men and women 60
or over who desire to come.
The East Cleveland Blue Star
Mothers held their annual election
of officers on the 21st. They were
President, Mrs. Edward Arm, I'LL
Lakefront ave.; Vice President,
Mrs. W. NJ. Hutchinson, 1884 East
Saith ST.; Treasurer, Mrs. Maude
Smith, 13411 Claiborne ave-; Sec
retary, Mrs. George Nelson, 1888
Marloes ave.
After the business meeting, a
party was held. Christmas songs
were led by Mrs. Ray Denslow
and Mrs. Harry Burton and the
Y. M. C. A. boys present joined
in. There was an exchange of gifts,
and Mrs. George Gels, dressed as
Santa Claus, handed them out. Re-
freshments were served by Mrs.
Henry Knapp and Mrs. Helene
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-04
Girl Scout News

The Girl Scuos visited the Nome Nugget office Wednesday night, February second. We learned a lot of new things-among them being the two major machines used in the output of the paper, which the the linotype and press. This visit was appreciated very much and while there we were presented with a free Wednesday paper, special edition with our names on the front page.
 Due to weather conditions the Senior troop have postponed their oboganning party until next We'd nesday evening.
 The next tap dancing lesson will be Saturday afternoon at two p.,n., in the Scout hall.
 June Dunbar, Scribe.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-04

Agnes Calvin of the Nome Hardware Co. left for the States on a business trip.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-04

Sidney BlatchfOrd, Glen Tate, Janet Muller, Alice Glavinovich, Ruth Ahgupuk, Henry Ahgupuh, and Earl ToWner.
 FOURTH GRADE
 The fourth grade recently re- ceived four new books and an al- bum of photograph records en- titled: "Bozo At The Circus"
 The books and records were purchased with prize money from the fair and club dues.
 HIGH SCHOOL
 The Thirteenth Amendment 10 the Constitution was passed by Congress on January 31, 1865. Il destroyed slavery throughout the United States. The nation was no longer divided against itself, it did not fall, Ii was free.
 Last Friday afternoon the study hour was used in giving the me chanical portions of the physical examinations to the students. The examinations consisted of tests for the eyes, ears, height and weight. The results have been placed on the permanent cumula- tive health record cards which show in most cases a natural in crease in height and weight.
 The March of Dimes" has been carried on successfully the past week with Clara Seiffert record ing the returns from time to time.
 On Thursday, January 27, the Nome High met the powerful Post team in practice game. Nome High the lead by two points at the end of the first quarter. At the end of the half, the Post team led by two points. Nome High came back in the third and fourth quar- ters to end the official period by 46 to 46. It took three overtime periods to separate the tie when Fiscus of the Post team made the final score 54 to 52.
 Walter Mccarthy sent a beau tiful card of the Purdue Univers- ity where he is studying engin- eering. A central heating plant furnishes heat for all the numer- ous buildings. He saw a basket ball game between Purdue and Minnesota.
 Bo Mozee is busy at Washington State taking English, R.O.TC., so- ciology, physiology, political sci7 ence and psychology. On rare occasions stars have been observed through the tail of comet, although it may be mil lions of miles in thickness. The star image near the comets nu- cleus may become somewhat in distinct. This all proves that com- cts are very light and airy.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-04
FOURTH GRADE

The fourth grade recently re- ceived four new books and an d. bum of .phonograph records en- titled: "Bozo At The Circus"
 The books and records were purchased with prize money from the fair and club dues.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-04
THE NOME NUGGET
SCHOOL NOTES
SECOND GRADE

Seven children in this room were neither absent nor tardy dur ing the past six weeks. They are. Sidney Blatchford, Glen Tate, Janet Muller, Alice Glavinovich, Ruth Ahgupuk, Henry Ahgupua, and Earl TOWner.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-03
Lose Title Game
By Sinqle Point

After leading for three quarters
the Kennewick Lions were nipped
by the Pasco Bulldogs In the final
canto Of the sub-diStrict tourney
finals at Richland last Saturday.
Kennewick outscored the dusty
city quint from the floor, but It
was their poor average at the
free throw-line, making but eight
in % attempts, that spelled de-
feat.
Leroy Splitter and Don Brooks
topped all scorers with ten each.
Splitter, before fouling out late in
the final period, dropped five
field goals through the loop.
Brooks, on the other hand, made
most of his points on foul shots,
sinking five out of six, two more
than his teammates combined
could muster.
A total of 81 personal fouls
were called and one player from
each squad left the floor via the
whistle. Scott Milne, Pasco's tail
center, was unable to hit the
hoop before he left the game In
the third quarter. George Black,
usually effective for the Lions
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-03

during the game, but Dawald and
McElroy kept the Atomics In the
game with their spectacularly
accurate howitzers from out In
front Of the tight Lion zone. Ken
newick. battlei to = IS to "a first
quarter behind the sparkling play
Of Don Cooley. The margin was
Is to 81 at the half and q to 80
at the third quartet. a few mine
utes into the final period, the
Bombers stepped back into the
game and tied Il up at 33-all.
Cooley laid one III for the Lions
and the Richland threat was SNUFF
fed out. The Bombefs kept on
the Lions heels through the e.
forts Of Dawald and Keller. long
shot experts, although they
couldn't close the gap
Both teams played ! zone. but
the Bomber's wasn't IS effective
as the, Lions. Splitter broke thru
for IA points and Cooley snagged