davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-01
~ BS WERMASN WALTON
Crimes Sports Writer

49, Dy NE11SIMkAfN WA6ION 't'.'
..,,.. CTimes Sports Writer
|n Scoring once in the first, second
and fourth periods. and ueOmpletely
stsnpang:ah but one OF the Dorsey's
duagses, thes CafFer5Higa SchooT i10r-
feAs, aIndexr4 the WISE lncoaching of
Bla1naesiSf IN athanielJ Il TrazstsFo
defeated the DorseysE HfyhF School
Bulls by a comfortable margin of 10
to in the local seasons opening
taatha EanEsey EsaElz Fria
pay night. A crowd of 1920 witness
pa the opening enGNVnter. bhag-
ing by the many yeA "a H1ptI tut
bursts, most of thos spfssent enjoy
"a it to ting pgHpf J A. e..
ARVER RECEIVES INITIAL
KICKOFF asJuniM uf ri aneC
The game openedelWitA CS1ySr re.
feiying the kickoff. Sanders Of Dor
keysaeks Z CsRkeSsF9 yard line.
md Cambridge ran It back, to his
before he was hauled in BSpDsWo9.
They moveAxSRa&- stlstaiRsd ,tsHsve,
aoWn to Dorsey's 35, before being
- =
first period the Hornets hit pay dirt
on pass Anderson to T. Polk,
who caught the oval on Dorseys S
and stepped the remaining distance
for the first touchdown Of the game.
kick was wide in the at.
tempted conversion. The first quar-
ter ended with the score reading
Carver 6, Dorsey ..
The second period found the Bulls
fighting back with a determined
spirit, but the strong forward wall
of the Cocoput Grove bQxg Rcoyed to.
be a bit TteO stub obn IfarI tAeA td
carry through. SanaATs, Johnson and
lowe alternated in carrying the oval
and drove deep into Carver's terri.
tory. With the ball ON Carver's 20,
Blair of Dorsey attempted to skirt
right end. HSWas HipBy Two carver
linesmen, fumbled the ball and Car
yer recovered Ltcwas e verAtlR costly
tumble for Dorsey. Two plays later
the Hornets scored again on a pass
Anderson 10 SAaa raStJU fdaif sa6ade
a good catch deep into Dorsey's ter
ritory. and Gan the resn eet il Dis
lance for the second score aOf the
contest. The try for point via place
ment was good and the score read
Carver 10, Dorsey 0 at the half.
In the second half fighting Bulls
from Liberty City came back SEEM
ingly more determined than ever.
With Sanders, Lowe and Adams car
rying the ball, they drove deep into
the Hornets territory for the second
time. A pass, Blair to J. Black nett
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-07
LIS Sportsmen Expected to Hear
Robey at Fish, Game Club Banquet

Approximately 125 Union
County sportsmen are expected to
attend the annual banquet of the
Heart of Ohio Fish g. Game AS
ociation, to be held Wednesday
evening in Buffers Restaurant. 1t
will begin at $50 p. m.
Speaker of the evening will be
George d. Robey, widely-known
outdoor writer, and outdoor edi-
tor of The Columbus Citizen, a
Scripps-Howard newspaper, for
the past IA years.
He is also travel editor of Out
doors Magazine of Boston, and a
free-lance writer for outdoor,
forestry and conservation maga-
zines. He was born in Cambridge
on Aug. %, 1902.
Has Many Organizations
Mr.. Robey is a member and
past officer of both the Outdoor
Writers Association of America
and Outdoor Writers of Ohio. He
is member of The Sportsmen's
Continued on Page 2. Col -
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-07
M. H. S. Speech Tedm
Competed Friday
In N. F. L. Stute Meet

Marysville High Schools de-
bate team was the only school to
defeat Lima Central, winner of
the tourney, at the National For
ensiC League meet in Hamilton
Friday and Saturday.
The Marysville debaters won
tlree and lost three debates at
Hamilton while Connie Wall
went to the semi-finals in ex-
empore. By defeating the tourna-
Tlent winners Marysville's name
goes on the trophy along with
lima Centrals.
Marysville won debates over
Columbus Central and Delaware,
besides Lima, and lost to Colum-
bus East, Springfield, and Dayton
Fairmont. The Marysville public
speaking team stayed overnight
in Hamilton to compete in the
two day meet.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-07
Plain City Wins J
County Trophies

Plain City made a clean sweep
of athletic honors in Madison
County as far as the recent bask-
etball season is concerned.
The Scotties' varsity basketball
team won the Madison County
league during regular season play
and copped the county tourna-
ment with a 59-47 win over Mad
ison Rural in the finals. Chuck
Ferguson put on quite a show for
the fans as he hit for 81 points
in that championship game.
Plain City reserve team finish
ed the season with a record of
twenty cons ecutive victories.
Marysville fans will remember
the Plain City juniors two wins
over the Monarch reserves.
The Scotties' junior High team
took Deercreek junior high into
camp 25-l5, in the final game of
the Madison County junior high
tourney.
This gave the Scotties three
trophies to add to their collection
and an enviable record for any
team.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-07
Boerger Holsteins
Classified for Type
BY National Group

BRATTLEBORO, VT.-Cooper-
ating with The Holstein- Friesian
Association of America in an eff
fort to improve the HolStein-
Friesian breed of dairy cattle, l..
E. Boerger, Irwin, has recently
had his herd inspected and CLASH
fled for type under the Associa-
tion's official inspection program.
Inspector was w. A. Weeks,
North Clarendon, VT, one of the
nine officials appointed by the
Association to handle this assign
ment throughout the nation.
Among the Is animals classi-
fled in this herd, one was desig-
mated very good"-the second
highest score an animal can re-
ceive; and four scored good
plus. This is the sixth time this
herd has been classified for type,
Type classification, in which
animals are compared with the
ideal Holstein-Friesian animal in
regard to body conformation,
combines with production test
ing as means of proving sires,
locating outstanding brood COW
families, and improving the breed.
Cooperating breeders not only
improve their own herds but con-
tribute to the progress of Ameri-
can dairying as well.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-07
8 Teams Remain
In b Tourney

Eight teams still remain in the
running for the two co-champion-
SHIPS of the central district bas-
ketball tournament after Satur-
days intensive activities.
In the upper bracket, which will
be narrowed down to two teams
Tuesday evening, Worthington
and Plain City remain as favor
les. Worthington meets Hebron,
Licking County champs, in the
first game at 3 pl m. Tuesday.
Worthington is heavily favored
as the Licking County team has
been without serious opposition
thus far in the tourney.
In the second game Tuesday,
Plain City meets Ashley of Della
ware County at 3 o'clock. The
Scotties will also be favored but
not as heavily as Worthington.
Plain City has a very impressive
record and looked very good in
blasting Edison Saturday after
noon.
In the bottom bracket power
full Fredericktown will meet Lon
don Wednesday afternoon and
Marysville and Mt. Gilead will
come together in the evening.
Fredericktown has a 27-l record
and shouldn't have too much
trouble with the Red Raiders.
Marysville has beaten Mt. Gil
cad twice during the regular
season but will have their hands
full trying to make it three
straight after the mighty scare
given them by Orange Saturday
A win by Mt. Gilead Wednesday,
while disappointing, would not be
big upset.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-07
Marysville Policeman, Sheriff's S Aide
To Study Finger Printing in Columbus

. The sheriff'S office in Franklin
County has a very extensive fing-
er-printing and Photographic de-
partment. The MarySville men
will go down one or two times a
week, usually on the day that the
Federal Bureau of Investigation
or the State finger printing de-
partment from London is work
ing there.
"On these days there will be a
great deal more activity and
therefore more opportunity to
learn the technicalities of the
finger-printing and crimin a ]
photography field" Dick Simp-
son said. The instruction will
continue indefinitely or until the
cousins wish to discontinue it.
Will Expand Facilities Here
1t is the aim of the Marysville
officers to modernize and enlarge
the present finger-printing SyS-
tenn in Union County. At present
the sheriff'S files contain only
pictures and prints sent in from
London and the F. B. l.
None of the prisoners brought
in by local authorities at the pres
ent time are classified, but if the
present plans follow through all
those brought in on any feloney
charge and all second offenders
will be "mugged and printed" be-
fore they are released, the Off
Ger said.
The local sheriff's office plans
to build up its stock of equipment
gradually and they expect to re-
ceive great deal of help from
the state office at London. The
MarySville police and the county
sheriff'S office will work together
on the project. Dick Simpson
estimates that it will take ap-
proximately six months to get
the plan into operation.
A room at the Jail will be used
to house the new department and
part of the basement there may
also be used if more space is re-
quired. There is already finger
printing outfit at the Jail but it
has not been in use recently.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-07
Na1ysvizze Cage1s Still in Tournament Running
Darby 4-H Girl Wins
National Camp Trip

! Miss Patricia Lombard, Darby
Township All Club member and
clerk in the County Extension
Office, is one of four Ohio All
club members selected to attend
the National All Club camp in
Washington D. c. June 1922.
Being selected to attend Ma
tional Camp is one of the highest
honorS a All Club member can
attain, Miss Lombard's selection
was based on her long record in
All club work and as a student
in Chuckery-Darby High School.
AS a member of the Freedoms
Foundation Sewing and Cooking
club and the Darby Valley Pro-
ducers livestock club, she has
participated in the All program
for nine years. She has complet-
ed % projects in sewing, nutri-
ton, baking, dairy, vegetable
gardening, and junior leadership.
Held Several Offices
She has held the following club
offices: president for three years,
secretary for four years, recrea-
ton leader two years, news re-
porter one year, and assistant ad-
wiser, two years.
Style revue awards he has won
include:
1912, 3rd place in Plain City
Fair style revue with school
dress; 1914 1st place in Plain
City Fair, Union County Fair, and
District contest style revues with
dress-up dress, and participated
in the state style revue; 1916, lst
place in County style revue with
tailored dress, and participated in
state style revue; 1947, first places
in county style revue with COM
plete costume, and exhibited at
Ohio State Fair; l948, End place
in county style revue with COM
plete costume, and exhibited at
Ohio State Fair, receiving a
grade of "A".
Judging Contests
In Judging contests, her record
Continued on Page 2. Col. %,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-07
Orange Cagers
Nearly Trip Them
Saturday Night
Game Goes Overtime:
Watkins is Eliminated.
Plain City Still In

Marysville High School re-
mains in the running in the Cen
tral District Glass "B" basketball
tournament at Westerville, but
can consider itself mighty for
tunate to be in the select group
of eight teams remaining out of
the original SO.
The Monarchs, one of four
seeded teams, barely squeezed
pasc a fighting, aggressive Or
ange Township outfit from Del
aware County, Saturday evening.
The score was 36-32 in favor of
Marysville, but it required an ov-
ertime session to turn the trick.
Watkins, Union County's
tournament champion, was elm
mated by that same Orange
team, Friday evening to the tune
of 57-36. An hour later Friday
evening, Marysville won its first
tournament game by upsetting
Liberty Union, 1882.
Also still going strong in the
District classic is Plain City,
which defeated Amanda 61-41
asst Thursday, then walloped
Edison, the Morrow County
hampions, Saturday afternoon.
Mt. Gilead Next
Next tournament game for
Marysville will be at p. m. We'd
neSday, when the Monarchs meet
an old and feared Mid State
League rival, Mt. Gilead. The
Indians have had easy tourna-
ment wins SO far over Marion St.
Mary and Granville.
Many Marysville partisans are
letting the fact that the locals
have defeated Mt. Gilead twice
this season blind themselves to-
ward the Indians real ability.
Those two victories of the Mon
archs will make things all the
tougher this Wednesday because
Mt. Gilead will go all out for re-
venge, and eliminating the Mon
archs from the tournament would
more than make up for the fact
that Marysville won the League
championship at the expense of
Mt Gilead.
Mt. Gilead has a tall, aggress-
i've team which plays well and
shoots with almost the same ac-
curacy of Oranges Jaycox and
jain. If Marysville intends to
win this game, they will be
forced to play the best kind of
basketball they know how for the
entire 80 minutes, both often
sively and defensively.
The Indians are no push-over
for anyone, regardless of how
many times Marysville may have
beaten them. And winning three
ame.s in a row from any team of
verage ability is quite a chore in
tself. The law of averages and
old Man Psychology" are both
favor of Mt Gilead.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-07
1857 Vets Get
Bonus Payments
Average is $297
For Union County

World War II bonus payments
have been mailed to 1867 veter-
ans in Union County, and 25
next-of-kin payments have also
been made since the compensa-
ton program was started last
year.
These figures were reIeased to-
day by the World War II Com
pensation Fund director, c. w.
Goble. Bonus payments to veter-
ans in the county now total
S376,5 6,564.72, or an average of
S297.21. Next of kin payments
are S93l6.01.
Of the veterans bonus pay
ments, S298, ,849.53 went to GIG
Army veterans, while the re-
naming $77,7l5.19 went to 29l
ex-sailorS. Next-of-kin payments
went to % Army dependents and
three Navy dependents.
For the entire state 673, ,939
checks totaling $2O6, 1863, 7O7 .O6
were mailed between April %,
l948 and March /, 1949.
He said 655,852 living veterans
received an average amount of
S308.55 and 1926 next of kin of
12,006 deceased Ohio veterans re-
ceived an average amount of
S383.85 per deceased veteran.
Some deceased veterans have
more than one eligible next of
kin.
Applications may be filed until
June 30, 1850
Current applications, some Co.
600 irregular claims from living
Continued on Page 2, Col. ID
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-07
Monarchs Edge Orange
In Overtime Game

In the Orange team which so
early DEBATED them Saturday
right, the Monarchs bumped in
two of the best players they
have faced all season, a pair of
harp-shooting forwards named
aim and Jaycox. Deadly accurate
their shots at the basket, these
worthless nearly wrecked Marys-
ville's tournament hopes.
Besides the brilliant play of
these two lads, the entire Orange
team presented a well-coached
combination full of fight, and
spirit, and which never gave up.
And to top it off, the Mon
Continued on Page 2. Col. 2)
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-07
Three Caqers Out

When Byhalia met New Cally
in the losers bracket of the coun-
ty cage tournament at Redwood
on Feb. 18 three Of the Byhalia
regulars were out with the flu.
Haughn, Mulligan, and Carey
were all out of action that night
and Coach Frank Blackburn said
that he was forced to use next
years team in the clash.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-07
Take q Back Seat Men : Survey
Shows Women Have Fewer Accidents

COLUMBUS, % The ladies
have a shade the best of it in a
study of the question of women
versus men in traffic accidents
made by the Ohio Highway De-
partment's Division of Traffic and
Safety, State Highway Director
Il. j. Kauer announced today.
The study was based on the
accident experience of men and
women drivers involved in traf-
fic accidents on the rural state
highway system during l947.
Director Kauer made it clear
that the study was not final in
determining whether males or fe-
males are the safer drivers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-07
Booklet Tells Pupils
About Ohio Colleges

Students in Union County's
high schools now may obtain
from their principal new book
let, Looking Toward College, ="
giving facts about As Ohio colleg-
eS.
The free booklet also discusses
such questions as why Go to
College,, Who Should Go to Col
lege", college Entrance Require
ments", Reasons. for Poor Col
lege Work." How to Choose a
College, and college Costs"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-07
Cross Fire Saturday
On Fdir Grounds

Marysville Fire Department
was called out at 2:15 p. m. Sat-
urday for a grass fire of undeter-
mined origin at the Fair Grounds.
The fire had made some head
way before the truck arrived but
1t was put out before any build
ings were damaged. Assistant
Fire Chief Harold >Hyland said
that the cause of the blaze was
unknown. The fire truck was
back in at 3 o'clock.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-07

the old Salter organization, who
will be vice president and sales
manager for the Glauber plant,
and
Eldon McCarty, former maint-
enance manager of the Salter
plant, who becomes plant super
intendent of Glauber.
Continue with Merry Mites
Mr.. Salter will continue his
position as president of Merry
Mites, Inc, quality children's
clothing manufacturers located in
Pennsylvania. He will, however,
be in Kinsman at least once a
week to check on operations of
the Glauber plant.
1--WE will produce the same line
of general plumbing fixtures
formerly made at Galuber, with
the addition of a line of water
works and laboratory equipment"
Mr.. Salter said.
Production was resumed at
Glauber today. Mr.. McCarty took
over his duties at the KinsmaI,
plant last week, while Mr.. Grotte
will not be there until April l.
The Glauber plant was one of
Continued on Page 2. Col. y
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-07

"The question needs much fur
ther study" he said. $50 many
of which are the ratio of male to
female drivers, the number of
miles driven by each sex-enter
into the problem as to make al
most impossible the determining
which sex is the safer in driving" /"
More Violations BY Men
In 1910 accidents on rural state
roads during 1947 involving coll
lisions of two yehicles-one driver
male, the other a female-57
per cent of the women were re-
ported in violation as compared
to 81 per cent of the men.
One most frequent violation
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-07
Liberty Grange to
See Film on Cos

A film on the progress and
history of natural gas will be
shown at the meeting OF. the Lib
erty Grange Tuesday night.
A commentator will be present
to explain the film and answer
questions, The Grange business
session will be held after the pic
ture. Outsiders are invited to at
tend. This film is shown in CO.
operation with the Ohio Gas
Fuel Co., and is in technicolor.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-07
County Junior
Tourney Planned

Seventh and eighth basket
ball tournament in Union County
will get under way tonight with
Broadway and Raymond clashing
at $50 in the Raymond gym.
Broadway is one of the favorites
to cop the Junior title.
Other top teams in the tourna-
ment include Milford Center and
All three of these
teams have impressive records
throughout the season.
Tournament dates are: March
2 and 10 at Raymond and IA, Is,
and II at Byhalia.
Magnetic Springs, led by Bill
Coder, all-county center this
year, won the junior high trophy
last spring.
Warren Widner and Robert
Lewis of Marysville's coaching
staff will be the officials and the
games will be played on modi-
fled high school rules.
Below is a schedule of the
tournament.
Monday, March 7-Broadway
VS.. Raymond, Essex VS.. Byhalia,
and Magnetic VS.. Redwood.
Thursday, March l0-Jerome
CDecial VS Dover Watkins We
Union, and York VS.. winner OF
Broadway-Raymond game.
Monday, March 14-St. Johns
VS.. winner Of Essex-Byhalia game
winner of Magnetic Redwood
game VS.. winner of jerome
Special-Dover game; New Cally
VS.. winner of the Watkins Union
game.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-07
Ambulance Trips

The following trips were made
by the William H. Faulkner am
bulance over the weekend.
Mrs. Anna Smith was brought
to her home on E. Fifth St, Fri
day from University hospital.
Mrs. James Daley was brought
to her home on w. Seventh ST.,
Sunday from San Antonio hos
pital in Kenton.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-07

County Supt. Gale w. Baldwin,
will be the speaker of the eve
ming at the Farm Bureau Dis
trict meeting. Mrs. Elmer
RauSch, chairman, will be in
charge of the program which will
be held in the Milford Center
high school on Friday evening
Advisory Councils No. and "a
will serve coffee at the Pot-Luck
supper which will be served at
2 p. m. Each family is to bring a
covered dish and their own table
service. Coffee will be five cents
per cup.
A moving picture entitled "The
Windjammer," ;" featuring Bob
Burns and in technicolor will be
shown through the courtesy of
w. l.. Starrick, Farm Bureau
board member from Logan
county.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-07

for men was excessive speed-too
fast for conditions or over the le-
gal limit These speeding vio-
lations were reported for II per-
cent of the men and 10 precent
of the women.
Driving over the centerline OF
ION wrong side of the road" was
a practice for which each sex was
equally guilty.
The violation did not have
right-of-way" was reported for
6 percent of the male drivers as
against 8 percent of the women
Improper turns and failed 10
= Continued on Page 2. Col. y
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-07
SaIter Buys Back G|auber Plant;
Grotte, McCarty Go With Him
Work Resumed by Kinsman
Factory Today; Deal Completed
Two Weeks ago with EIjer Co.

Harlow B. Sater Marysville industrialist
announced today he has purchased the Glauber Brass
Co. plant in Kinsman from The Eljer
Co. The transaction became official Feb. II.
Two of his former associates in the H. B.
Salter Manufacturing Co. here will go to Kins-
man to help Mr. Sater operate the Glauber plant They
are:
Sylvan B. Grotte former production manager in
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-07
Card Party at Dover

New Dover Alumni will spon-
sor card party on March IL, at
the Dover School House. There
will also be a picture show for
those who aren't interested in
cards. There will be something
for everyone young and old.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-07

Franklin K. Simpson, sheriffs
deputy, and his cousin, Dick
Simpson, of the Marysville Police
Department, will attend finger
printing school in Columbus be-
ginning March 81 and continuing
indefinitely. They will be under
the supervision of Robert Neds,
Franklin County deputy sheriff,
with whom they became ac-
quainted while in the army.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-08-06
NOTICE OF BIDS
FEDERAL WORKS AGEN.

FEDERAL WORKS AGEN. CY, Public Buildings Admins. tration, Washington, D. c. July 6. I949.-sealed bids in dupli- cate for the furnishing and in- stallatlon of wire mesh grilles and storm sash at the Federal Jail, Kodiak, Alaska. will be re. ceived until 2 P. M. Pacific Standard Time, on August 24 1949, then publicly opened in
 Office of Division Engineer L.W. Friberg, Room 123, U. S. Court
 House, Seattle Washington. Bid guarantee is required. If the 8. mount of the contract exceeds S2000. U. s. Standard Form No. 23, Construction Contract, will be used and performance and payment bonds will be required. Upon request and in the discre. tion of the undersigned one set of specifications will be furnish.