davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-25
League Play-off Tied as Freds Shell
Wins l'st Game, Western Auto Second

Marysville's Little World
Series" was all tied up today af-
ter Western Auto defeated Fred'S
Shell, 5-3 in eight innings, Wed
nesday night, in the second of
three-game series for the City
League Softball Championship.
Fred's Shell took the first game.
Monday evening, AL, as the
Western Auto team committed 8
errors and was otherwise guilty
of some loose playing. The third
and deciding game of the series
will be played under the lights
of Memorial Athletic Field, Fri
day night.
Western Auto won the first
round championship with a re-
cord of five straight wins, while
Fred's Shell team took the second
round title with five victories and
one loss.
Western Auto Wild
Bob Finch hurled a very good
game for the winning Fred Shell,
Monday night as he set Western
Auto down with three hits and
one run, which came in the first
inning. He walked only one and
struck out four His teammates
backed his pitching with good
defensive play and made only
one error.
Hamilton pitched for Western
Auto and was blasted for IL hits.
His teammates made eight costly
errors and their play in general
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-25

was far below the class they eX-
hibited the season.
In the second game Western
Auto pushed over two runs in the
top of the eighth to take the Shell
team into camp, 5-3, behind the
six-hit pitching of Don Strepg,
The winners two winning runs
came on hits by Rausch, Stultz,
and Dodge, a walk, and a hit
batter.
Bunches Hits
Bob Finch pitched for the Shell
team and gave up six hits but
Western Auto punched three of
them in the eighth to win. Finch
struck out four and gave up three
walks. Streng famed two and
walked eight batters. His wild
ness was not too costly however
as only one of the men given a
free pass managed to score.
First Game h e
rs Shell 51O5 0 3-l4 II l
w Auto-l-0 0 900 O. 3 8
Second Game + n e
w Auto-1 0 90 2-5 2
F's Shell-0 0 90 q 0-3 6 2
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-25
Tank co. Arrives at Atterbury, Gets
Barracks Close to Main ATTRACTIONS

Report on the Marysville Heavy
Tank Company's first few days
at Camp Atterbury was sent to
The Journal by Pfc. Forest M.
Watkins, agent liason of the Com
pany. Capt. John Williams had
the information sent in hopes
that it would give the people of
the county a more thorough idea
of the life and training schedule
at the National Guard Camp.
Here is the first article on
the Tank Company's activities at
Atterbury:
"The Ohio National Guard
Armory was a beehive of activity
early-Very Early a. m. to be
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-25
l8 Bubies Checked
In BroddwdY Clinic

DR.. Malcolm MacIvor was the
examining physician for the
Broadway Well Baby conference,
held Wednesday afternoon in the
school. He was assisted by Miss
Evelyn Braun and Mrs. Esther
Gerlack, nurses, and women of
the community, in examining the
18 children entered for Wednes-
days conference.
Another conference will be held
the fourth Wednesday in Septem-
ber, for which further informa-
ton may be secured from Mrs.
Luther Laughery, telephone l6-
712, or Mrs. Melvin o. Kennedy
1872.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-25

exact, as the Heavy Tank Co.
made final preparations for its
annual field training at Camp At
terbury, Ind.
"At 5 a. m. breakfast was serv-
ed at Buffers Restaurant in Ma
rysville to the five officers and
65 men on the trip. Sgt. William
Otte and his baggage detail left
for Ft. Hayes at $50 a. m. The
Company followed at a. m. At
Fort Hayes, the troop train was
formed and at 8 o'clock, we pulled
out and were on our way. The en-
gineer really kept the old train
rolling along as we made time.
Hope he does the same returning.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-25
c.. is MdY Apply For
Dividends on Monduy

Veterans of World War II may
cash in on their G.. |. Insurance
dividends by filling out the
application blanks which may be
secured at the Post Office in
Marysville beginning Monday.
Postmaster Herman Doelinger
says that the blanks have not
been received as yet, but they
should be in Monday. The vet
Grams may ask for one at any
Post Office window.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-25

Originally there were four
months between residential cleo
tions and the Inauguration to al
low for slow methods of COM
munication and transportation.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-25
About Town

That jangling alarm clock is
ordinarily the worlds worst
noise, but it was a welcome
sound to at least 18 guys Monday
night.
They were participating in an
old timers ball game between the
city clickers of Marysville and a
team of sons of the soil living in
the vicinity.
This was probably the first game
in baseball history with a time
keeper. He was the gent with the
hidden alarm clock which was
used to signify the end of the
game.
One run piled on another, pas
sed ball followed wild pitch, and
there were so many stolen bases
that there was even talk of call
ing the sheriff. The umpires
hoarsley tried to out-yell the
nine coaches on each team.
Finally, Strick, Brubaker,
Schultes, even Baldridge and the
rest of the Town team were
really dragging. And the Coun-
try team, Lee Mcmahon, John
Rupprecht, Ralph Bolenbaugh
and the rest, were dropping more
and more.
The time keeper, no one knew
who or where he was-was by
now the most important man on
either team. He took pity on the
boys, set off the alarm which at
last ended the riot-er game.
The score, well it was tie Ia
IA, and they're going to finish
playing it off Friday night.
Our nomination for verbal
bouquet is Miss Clara 10 West
lake who has done fine job
this summer as supervisor of the
Municipal Play Ground. Miss
Westiake. lst grade teacher IN
the West Building here. has
never been dismaYed by the
hundreds of children who flock
to the playground each after
noon.
She has organized croquet
tournaments which. believe it
or not. can be quite exciting
rborLar ropfesfS Shuffleboard
contests. baseball games in ad-
dition to all the playground
equipment which is constantly
to use. MarYsville is truly
fortunate to have such a compi-
tant supervisor. for their boys
and girls as Miss Westlake.
When Doc Galloway got home
last week after an extended va
cation in the west, his first ques-
ton was. ''How are they coming
with the lake project?"
When told that the lake was
finished and half filled with wat
er, he was both surprised and
pleased.
Doc has been secretary of the
Heart of Ohio Fish and Game
Association since it was organized
more than 25 years ago, which
explains his extreme interest IN
the Associations Lake project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-06
TrucuIent Turtle 10 Reiraet
1919 Atlantic Flight Of NC-4

The Navy will remember the
30th anniversary OF its famous
NC-4 transatlantic flight by re-
tracing the route with its dis
lance record Truculent Turtle pa
troll bomber.
1t announced last night the
Turtle-holder OF the world nom
stop record, without refuelinH. OF
1926 miles-will take of at 2
pm. Sunday from the Naval Air
Station near Rockaway Point,
Long Island. N. Y. for Newfound-
land, the Azores. Lisbon. Portugal
and Plymouth. England. Unlike
the NC-4. the Turtle plans only
one stop en- route, at Lisbon.
It was from seadrome a few
miles from Rockaway Point that
the four -engined flying boat NC-4.
together with two similar planes,
took off on May 8, 1919. Only
the Nc-4 completed the flight TO
Plymouth. Trouble forced the
two others down.
Invited to fly with the Turtle Is
Rear Admiral A. c. Read. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-06
Quota Sell Tor Armed Forces
Physicians and Deniisis

nefsne Sec-~fafT fes>sss~~ - $.
srzday snao-aae~9 wssa asGAfsrssrre.
at quotas .or Ire Sasiss ard t.ss
Daxtset IN tts cesrr~ estA a,asts-
-nent campaign 10 esssAsss a,rses' =
aee1ed rl1s xscaAns and e*nts.ts foi
tne Armed Forwrs
A quota ~ - "a, SCI ~ ~
D8s.TscI, F5v- slsraa, aasr sg,azs-
ts<red siace In. orss~ saa srssge
tao months agn TIE Mar ard
quota Is 81. and Ave a,~eaev havr
SEgnes. III. while N v}sEtnAs "a
out of quota ot - Rave SC,
copied duty
Mr.. Johnson congratulate fFsr
rnen ~fse already hRAr Nasezga-
TERED. bu, he added that IAe
services ain are far AsefE a.
their requirements Ne aaasst
those who have refused rom n -
Sions 10 reconsider their Gee lSsas7s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-06

Marshall street. Falls Church
said Claude jumped of the back
of a rowboat and swan TO small
island.
The boys in the rowboat went
home" Chester said. but Claude
remained behind to swim with me
and several other boys"
Chester said he and Logan
Smith. 100 block West Cameron
street. and Buddy Reeves. 100
block Nanikin walk, both Of Pals
Church. we're swimming together
when they realized Claude had
disappeared. Chester recalled
that he last saw Claude near the
island. and began calling his
friend.
At first. Chester said. they
thought Claude was hiding, but
when he failed to answer their
calls, they decided to dive for
him. Chester said ne saw Claude s
| lifeless form. and the others
helped him to bring the body
out.
Claude was the son of Mrs. Ann
McCasland. 1929 Manning drive,
Alexandria. but he lived with his
grandfather. Harry Lusby. near
Falls Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-06
Hollywood
CONTINUED From First Page

CONTINUED FROM FIRST rage
for the coming meeting were
saved because OF the stables To-
cation a half mile from the main
racing oval.
Also spared was the tracks col
orful flock Of black and white
swans and geese. The fowl hud-
died safely in the little lakes in
the infield.
Santa Anita Offers Aid.
Jack Mackenzie. general man.
ager of the track, could not be
reached for comment. but Santa
Anita Park quickly offered its IA
cilities for the season.
The fireman. Inspector Clifton
Freeman. 80. of Inglewood. suf-
fered severe injuries when he tried
to Jump from the collapsine
grandstand roof into a tree. and
missed. His condition at Cen
|tinela Hospital was reported seri-
lou5.
First alarm of the fire was given
|by Joe Cohens. night Waterman,
who said he found flames shoot
ing up an elevator shaft in the
clubhouse while making his
rounds.
The stiff breeze swept the fire
rom one end of the l.200-foot-
ong stands to the other before
Inglewood fire equipment was re-
inforced.
The ll-year- old track was built
at a cost of about s2.500.000 and
since then an additional $4,000. 900
had been poured into improve
ments.
Only charred stands. twisted
steel Orders and gaping roof sec
tions remained OF the lavish estab-
lishment this morning. One block
OF parimutuel windows, apart
from the general stands. was un-
scathed. The rest OF the wager
ing booths. with much costly
equipment. was lost.
At it's height the blaze was visi-
BILE at Westchester. a community
Ave miles away. Pilots approach
ing Los Angeles Municipal Air
port radioed the control tower
that sit looks like half of Ingle-
wood is on fire"
Flying embers for awhile posed
threat to the stable area and its
valuable residents, but it was not
necessary to move out any horses.
Leading thoroughbreds were on
the scene training for the sched-
uled opening.
The disaster brought an offer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-06
5-YEAR WARRANTY!

COoIS nights regardless of outside temper
atu wngng moisture out OF the air av-
inc cool dry and mountanres OUTSIDE AIR
constantly and gently with
out creating ftering irritating
pons the amazingly efficient Pno ngeom
Ar-Conditioners at your Philco dealer . today!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-06
fIuoreseeni Light Makers
To Stop Using BerIIium

Surg 0en. Leonard a ScAeslr
sad yesterday the major naAnufac-
tarerS OF fuoreScsrt lights have
agreed they no lonset ~iil u1
neryillum phosphor In rnsxins the
lamps after June 30.
Or. Seheele cited the dangers
of heTylllum when the lShtS are
broken and the vapors rxespe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-06
suses 10 &c, sed,os

RAtTfApEY Nav
SprS a. s1at1sae sF7. nsss hsess q Asts
fos RA.ssrasgr tsAss fHteys ~ ~
ts1aag uratrc Jalr - tas RAN
rsns~ Transit GO, sne saAIssa
WMAR announced Swkteftas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-06

short distance
from where his
classmates we're
playing.
II was the
second time this
year the group
had gone TO a
flooded gravel
pit on Edsel
TO sd between
Lincolnia and
Springfield for
a swim after
school. Chester
McCari of the
100 block OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-06

from Gwynn Wilson. general
manager of Santa Anita park.
We extend o,ir full facilities
10 the Hollywood Turf Club for
the operation OF their meeting
subject to the permission ofthe
California Horse Racing Board. ="
Mr.. Wilson said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-06

The rsrtee, hoseboIi shoe cut
20 pro aordofd Fine erode
lsc,her uneers With ieother Nort
,ascls o>d Cushioned Reel. s'eel
sole nlc's Splkes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-06

~ G ssnrscxt No Ssssss3
FL fose rs snuaA' xf's 70 fA't
sFxssn 5 u ; pr tsgnoz+c@ =
seasuFv go. ~ = tHfAst ara ,ss-s'
mage &aBt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-06
Falls Church Boy. Is,
browns During Swim
In Flooded Gravel PHI

A swimming party by a group
Of Falls Church High School boys
ended In tragedy yesterday when
Claude BurreSs, is. drowned a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-06

junior oficer then. ne was pilot
OF the NC. which nov Is IN q
museum here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-06

kits offers you This opportunity TO hove new
pono, with bench included, in your home. The
pionos ore excellent spinets Of welI-known moke.
brand new lotest model instruments. For your own
playing pleasure, for your ehilds musieo education,
this plan allows you TO have piono delivered to
your home immediately. the only charge being
$3.50 monthly, absolutely nothing more 70 pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-06

Britains best customers in 1913
were, in order. Australia. South
Africa and India.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-14
Common Effort" Spurs Local
ms. Companies Canvass Drive

The mathematics celebration
q National Negro Insurance
Week got of 70 . fss. st<xt
locally Monday morning when
agents from five Detroit com
psnies began an intensified
csnvsssing campaign scheduled
70 last throughout the week
Representatives from Dis-
nonc Mutual Great Lakes
Metropolitan Funeral System.
Superio. Life and Supreme
Liberty are participating IN
the local effort &C sell the
value and stability % the en-
tire Negro insurance 20 De-
tfo;fs $4,000 Negro citizens
Common Effort
The five Detroit companies
have joined IN common ef-
fort 70 put over fhe most out
standing Join; effort in sdvcr-
t.sinE ard public relations ever
attempted by any local group.
Hailed as . progressive
move. worthy OF the support
of every citizen IN the city
local business and professional
leaders are urging all 20 grant
an interview 20 the corps OF
agents N their goodwill cam
siEn.
According 10 W. Ellis Ste
wsrt. president OF the National
Negro Insurance Association
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-14

training developes not only the
skill but mental and physical
slertness that are accountants OF
such training.
Advancement is made not only
through the new Carer Guid-
ance Program but also from sp.
premiership 10 supervisory level
for those who are interested and
can qualify.
II might be Of interest for YOU
TO know that graduation exes-
cises In March 1o4o. for the first
group Of Negro members Of the
WAC. were held in Camp Lee
Va. eight or more of those wo-
men were from Michigan
There were approximately nine
or more select representatives CT
department heads from various
veteran organizations called TO .
special meeting by the Prescott
ing Attorneys office TUESDAY
April 26th. to discuss the curtsil-
ment Of fraudulent loans mace
by veterans.
In this particular instance sew
en- veterans were accused Of max
ing false statements 20 Obtain
relief funds.
Although these seven cases are
. small number IN 4 comparative
sense when referring 10 the large
volume Of applicants served.
and II convicted given a penalty
these men can still be prosecute7
that carries . maximum punish
ment Of q $500 fine and SIX
months in jail.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-14

field OF Domestic Relations and
Juvenile Courts. His abilities IA
this field being recognized oy
election 70 the presidency q n.
National Council OF Juvenile
Courts Judges. and the National
Conference Of Juvenile Agerces.
He is a graduate OF Dennison ard
Harvard universities.
VS. men from Michigan Oa.o.
and Canada. will be present 10
witness and participate IN ne
induction OF the 81. Antoine Club
which has present enrolment
Of seventeen members. The Off
GERS are Harold Jackson. presi-
dent: Raymond A. Francis. zee
president; Robert B. Sullivan.
secretary. and Lucius J. Nav.
treasurer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-14

nesxff c<a-nrion-H lnDes
q e. prcsesDu1zi fights Re
~on nx,y ~ % cnockDufsi
and esrne6 scarf, fo1r rsillo-
1cllsrf
Ks izERsr- gate Es1 J1nf
70 lsfs wien - r. &C E2.lF
Corn r. ssEhf ro1r1E TIE
sctsl belnr sle15-<s HIS ART
professional tknf WITH gs<k
krscken. CkicsFo. 1894 rettcc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-14

have done and have an honest
frank discussion as 10 whether
or not she would have been bet
ter off married TO him than she
is married TO YOU.
The experts say IL YOU can do
this without getting into q fist
fight. your marriage is pretty
sound. II you are scared TO take
this test your marriage Is shakv.
BE careful. One Sugar Hill couple
tried IL and the husband ended
up in the hospital and the wife
is planning a divorce.
The Theresa Hotel has fired
Ben Bailey. its doormsn. and is
waging q campaign 70 stop Hsr-
lem hustlers from hanging out
in front OF the hotel. The Grant
Reyno ses served their guests
some IS year old Scotch AZ the
Omegs formal.
The 81. Clair Bournes. a Brook
lyn coupie celebrated their
twelfth anniversary . few DAYS
ago. Aiabcl SANFORD .,my.,.
the glove designer. and her
wealthy ofay husband have q
new Cadillac and will soon shut
De off 70 Mexico 10 live on his
big estate down there. Joe Bos-
tic. the sportswriter. has turned
disc Jockey. with a six day week
nightly broadcast from the Savoy
Ballroom. It's the first of its
kind from Harlem.
The Horace Csytons are living
in Brooklyn. He's writing 4
book. Cutest Easter bonnet I
saw was worn by Elaine Cra-
ham. Bill Simms. former mate
Of actress Hilds Simms. is now
an instructor a. Boston Univer-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-14

tins years Negro rnsn-.,..
Week effort Is . program, ),
economic edscstion for an H.
people with the erdorSers-.
Of top qualified management
In Detroit hundreds Of IN.
surancs Representatives ara
wearing The blue lapel hui.
ton with the inscription ''ss.
Ne During NINA Week.
In addition letters were
mailed 70 religious ls.d,u
throughout the metropolitan
ares rsqussfins the support
Of me clergy In getting the
ides behind insurance weeh
over 70 Thousands Of De.
sfroifers-
Refuting the o.: ferea,ed
statement that member % n,
group viii not cooperate is N,
fact that five Of the CITY lesf,
ing insurance firms have poole,
their resources 20 pu; over a.
effective campaign. Include:
in the program Is the -se O
newspaper sdvesfisemea,s !,
every Negro weekly n De
f-,oie nrinted niararcs s,,,.a-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-14

second floor. and dancing VII
take place in the Starlight room
on the twelfth floor.
During the entire evening ne
University room on the first
floor will be available for bridge
and other games. Refreshments
will be served in the third floor
Tea Lounge from 1000 10 1850
D. m. Awarding of IS door prizes
viii be one Of the evenings
features
Tickets for the reunion. priced
az Sl-20 per person. are sva4i-
able in the office Of Homer D
Strong. Wayne's head Of slur.ri
affairs. in the Student Cente.:
and al the Universitys ticket
office in the Main Building
Robert Smiley of the 1881 Law
School class. is general chair
man OF the event.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-14
In Detroit
IT'S THE BUSINESS

s.u enc zirh . Ee1ersi sctfe1lng
q demand whsch wll reduce
rrirxs wnea tins happens there
ALL also &c . sofiening .. p-o-
c1crsor ard the er1ployEne-t =
sl-srxznk We cannot wzls Tor The
cure tat Kills Ire ps,,ent
Unfortunately. Ee DID ~ait
While cOnsuzers p-sces 1sye
dropped only - per csnt s1,ce
Izs- Secfernb<-'s peak ktnsy se-
italy wenf - three terf1s O.
r-e Per cent n Aarcni employ
Z en; and produrtioa have been
falling continuously ana 3; .
faster rate
Johs In zanzfsrfurins- fhs
bsxi< unzsrpiEnins Of OH sccn-
e-y. have dropped mere fhAz
ssver ard cne-ksH ~ and III
per cxrt In rzEny Industries
particularly These making con
surrsy goods TIA drop has been
mere drastic Besides there b
serious -undsr -srzpIcymsnf~ n
vel a. unsmplornsnt IN ban
crscs Of plants who're falling
demand has bs<n foilcwed nT
. reercfior Ct The work week.
Coverrrrer. spokesmen hope
sor a seasonal untuTr II the
coming r.o-.hs winch viii restore
level CO 50 rlllioa Jobs But
ever Z this Squire should Be
reached i, would not restore full
err pioynsn.. about ga million
men bers q. or expanding lab1-
force would still be jobless. Fun
snplcyrenf thls SIMMER requires
about Sc million WORKERS who
norm ally are ,esnpo-srily unen-
riofec
VISITS MOTOR CITY
Charles D. MURRAY s. owne.
cf Mu-rsy's Superior Products
Co. OF Chicago. was a visitor in
ne Motor City last week He
was shown the Paradise VALLEY
spots ry his old friend. John r
Buffalo James. Nurrsys Su-
rerior Hair Dressing has been
dong all right on the local mar
kei
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-14

It's purpose is 70 help members
secure lasting enjoyment from
service done 10 mankind in their
own community and on a world
wide basis. provide unusual fell
lowship with local young men and
those around the world: enable
them 70 take a successful part
IN larger enterprises made posi-
bic only through the united ef-
forts and available facilities Of
the YMCA.
II also gives members an op-
portunity 70 use and train their
abilities for responsible leader
ship in local or international
programs.
Judge Paul W. Alexander.
President Emeritus and Director
from Toledo. Ohio. will be the
guest speaker. He is active in the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-14

Dlsp laying rare insight into
he problems % those Negroes
who are forced 10 live N the
nc-msrs land existing or the
% nful fringes OF the color line.
Mss Harms. lifelong student
n in;er-Tscisl relations. has CIV
er Americans q means OF discov-
efing the behavior patterns q
significant segment OF the ma
tons population.
The frequency OF passing"
the term used 10 describe the
manner in which large numbers
Of Negroes are judged as whites,
has been emphasized by Walter
White. executive secre'srv OF
NAACP. a white-skirned Negro
himself He 3 authority for the
stsfemen; that nearly every one