davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-07
POLARIS HOTEL

R. G. Fenn, M w. Jelson, An chOrage. Elizabeth Mackley, Jun eau. George Cracken, Geo. Burns, Northwest Airlines. L. R. Waite, Oxford, Mich. Ray Johnston, Seat tie. Also 26 tourists from Kodiak.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-07
PIONEERS NOTICE

A regular meeting of the Pio- neers. Igloo No. l. will be held to- night at $500 p.m.. at the Pioneer Igloo.
 Robert Baldwin. SecY.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-07
MT. and Mrs. s. J. Cucchiano

and three children are enroute to Elephant Point where they will teach school this winter for the ANS.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-07
ALASKA AIRLINES

Arriving Wednesday were Ru- dolph Chase, Alex Richardson, Lowell Anagick, Fina Ivanoff.
 Arriving Thursday were c. E..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-05
NOTICE

NOTICE After January 10. no telephone rentals for the month of January will he accepted at discount. All Femittances must bear postmark of not later than discount date. Please be prompt.
 JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS
 TELEPHONE co. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-05

l9C, which, oddly enough, included lessons wherein students seemed to apply most of their academic time on game where a pigskin, prop erly inflated, figured prominently.
 Under conference rules, teams are net supposed to start tall practice until Two weeks before the first game.
 4 second rule adopted calls for a restraining chalk line to embroider the gridiron at least five feet back from the playing field. Aside from those actually engaged in the game, no cne will be perm tied past this restraining line.
 Excluded would be press camera men, coaches and players.
 Last fall, so reports said. en- thusiastic oregon players were so excited about the progress of the game they crowded along the side line stripe nearest their hench. Their spirit was applauded but they also were accused of confusing the combat picture. particularly on pass es near the sidelines
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-05
{ 4ARREST ihs BRIBERY;
 GAGE GAME

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-tR- Four men were under arrest cn a bribery charge today after a college bas- ketball player told authorities they tried to get him to fix a game.
 District Attorney Frank s. Ho- gan said the arrest last night fol- lowing four months investigation by New York City detectives, came after Dav,d shapiro ol Brooklyn, oo-eaptain of George Washington University's cage squad, had re- ported the brihe offer to him.
 Hogan praised shariro, 25-year- cid CT law student who won four batt,e stars in World War II, for his courage and honesty in working with the District Attorneys office until the arrests were made.
 Charged with violation of sec ton Of tho penal law covering brlb- cry of participants in m at e u T sports and with conspiracy were:
 Joseph Aronow-tz. 35, a cloth cut ter, or Brooklyn, N. X
 Philip Klein, q. linotype opera tor, also ol Brooklyn.
 Jack Levy. 40, of Miami, Fla.
 William Riglin, 43, Of New York.
 Hogan said Shapiro told .him that the four men had offered him s1 300 to make certain his team lost to Manhattan College at Madison Square Garden last night by lop- sided score.
 Manhattan, ap early 7ia point favorte rose to q 13-point iaVorite Lsfore game time. Shapiro didn't score a point.
 Immediately after the game, won Ky George Washington 71-63. in 9 surprise, Shapiro was whisked away to the District Attorneys office to identify the arrested men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-05
l,, 7 sY Q M ]. Essss< e ! ss Iss ~ 2 ssz, E
 -gzE5 g g KZ-t1is- AA &aSn
Oregon Grid
 Player Is 10
 Turn profes

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 5.-tR-The Los Angeles Rams expect to add Norman Van Brocklin of Oregon 10 an imposing stable of quarter backs for their National pro foot tal league 1949 season.
 Announcing that the Rams had drafted Van Bsocklin, ace passer Of the Pacific Coast conference, Fresiden. Dan Reeves disclosed he had cambled on out-smarting his National League rivals.
 "Ee is cur fourth draft pick and ho never would have lasted on the he list that long If the other Ma tional League teams had known hat hc was planninfl to graduate, " Reeves chuckled.
 Van Brocklin has smother year of college eligibility but has indi- cated, Reeves said, that he plans to take his degree next June, then 50 i'ato pro football to cash in on his gridron reputation.
 Van Brocl1lin is only 9. but he s married
 Tn passing the Oregon Webfoots into the Coast conference co-cham- -lonship with California and into the Cotton Bowl, Van Brocklin completed 65 losses out of 139 in i0 games for 9 48.9 percentage. His throws accounted for 1,0l0 yards md seven touchdowns.
 Tn the Cotton Bowl, where southern Methodists beat Oregon, 21-13, Van Brocklin completed eight out of 19 for 145 yards and one touchdown. He is a 6 foot, ineh. l92-pounder from Walnut Creek, Calf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-05
CHAMPIONS IN SPORTS
 SELEC 3

NEW YORK. Jen. 5.-iR- The world oil mplons of baseball-the CiegllanG Iadisns-have been given ihe nod as the ccunry's number enc team In sports.
 Tn a poll Of 60 sports writers made by tie Associated Press, 2s rokcd lhe Tribe as tops. 27 namsd Cleveland as sscCnd choice and le selected fife Indians third. That gaze the Tribe a total of l54 points
 Mlehisan's unbeaten and united football squad finished second with 122 points.
 The United States Olympic squad took third place with s6 points.
 The Cleveland Brown-Al-Amer- lea Tcothan Conference champions were fourth and the Kentucky basketball team rounded out the f.1st live.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-05
FOoibalI Schedules
 Discussed


 FALM SPRINGS, Calif.. Jan. s. R Pacific Coast Conference off cials today consider Oregon's share the wealth plan, by which the Web foots offer to cut the Conference in on their slice of the Cotton Bowl melon.
 Also up for consideration at the conference winter meeting in the Desert Inn, wer- the i95l-l952 foot ball schedules.
 Latest ueveiopmsnts from i-e confer ence roundtables were:
 Memker schools will :-3t 1e per- mitted to play i.i New Years Day bowl games except the Rose Bowl.
 Oregon. by special permission as co-kolder of the mythical confer ence football title, was allowed to play in the Cotton Bowl Jan. 1) Specifically, the rule now says that the football season will end no later than the second Saturday in December after the fast Thurs day in November
 Indirectly Oregon figured in two ether rules.
 One stipulates that no student can participate in a succeeding football or basketball season if he was enrolled in a physical education class which included football or bas- ketball.
 Last year there was quite an up- rear when it was discovered that numerous members of the Oregon football team-the estimates rang ea rom l8 to 28--were busily en- gageJ iy summer sessions of PIE.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-05
COMNERClAlISM IN BOWL GANES
 DEsCUsSED NOW


 SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 5.-tR- Bowl games that 'commercialize" college football teams today drew the ire of the president of the National Collegiate Athletic Asso- ciation.
 President Karl Leih of the Uni versity of Iowa spoke out against some of the bowls, but did not name them, as the NCAA and af- filiated groups settled down to the business of their 1949 conven- tions.
 Dr. Leib told a news conference he was in favor of bowl games operated under the same condi- tions as the Rose, Cotton, Sugar and Orange Bowls" and included the Shrine's East-West charity game in the same class.
 The concention runs through Sat urday. It is slated also to dis cuss the NCAA sanity" code, deal ing with eligibility of athletes, and Q committee report on television as related to college football
 Officials of the coaches asso- ciation advance automatically through the various offices, bring ing L. R. fDutch) Meyers Of Tex as Christian to the presidency this year.
 Lynn Pappy) Waldorf, Califor- nia, will be second vice president.
 There were no college players reported killed during the season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-05
FIGHT DOpE': ,:

Fights last night. both on the Pacific Coast, turned out as fol- lows.
 ta LOS ANGELES.-Rau Campos 134is, Mexico City, outpointed Char ley Riley, 128l4. St. Louis, To-
 Portland, Ore.-Jesse Hall. 184, of Tacoma, outpointed George Millich. fe3, Sacramento, Calif., 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-05
0yER 17,0CO SPECTATORS,
 CAGE GAMES

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-tA-Actual results were oveIshadowed in col legiate basketball circles last night by the arrest of four men cn charg- es Of attempting tc fix the George Washington Manhattan g game at Madison Square Garden.
 Th-s was the first game of a twin till tefore l7,25l spectators and G. w walloped Manhattan, a 13-point favorite, 71-63 Tn the afterpiece CCNY beat St. Johns of Brooklyn, 53 to 56, for the first time in three years, but had to go an extra period to do it.
 Conference play opened in the Big Seven With Oklahoma again beating Kansas, 38 to 36. on Paul Courty's field goal in the last 10 seconds. The Sooners whipped Kan sas, 52-49, in the final of the Big Seven Conference last week.
 Tn the Southern Conference Dav- idson dumped Maryland, 52-49 Tn the Southwest Conference Texas Christian took Southern Methodist, 58-52, while Oregon nipped Idaho, 5G-4s, in the Northern division of the Pacific Coast Conference
 North Carolina State, enroute home from a disastrous far west invasion, trippsd Canisius. 76-60 at Cleveland. At Baltimore Jim Lacy's long shot in the last 9 seconds gave Baltimore Loyola at T4-72 tri- umph oyer Cinuinnati Xavier. Cnce- eeaten Syracuse invaded the home of Cornell's quintet at Itha- ca, N. Y. and beat the Big Red, f9-44. Another cnee-keaten clue, LaSalle whipped Muhlenberg, 73-56. at Philadelphia.
 Louisville returned home from an eastern tour and dropped 54 10 50 desisien to the Phillips Oil- CTS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-05
in
 Ring Bout

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 5.-R-Raul Campos. Mexicos lightweight cham rion, scored an upset 10-round de- c'sion over Charley Riley, St. Louis.
 Rugged Riley, 128A, outboxed his Mexico. City rival for the first three rounds last night But from the fourth on, Campos. l34ls piled up points. He bloodied Riley's nose and in the ninth shook him up with hard lsfts to the jaw. The Cecisien was unanimous.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-05
MOOSE WOMEN MEET

The Women of the Moose will hold a regular business meeting on Thursday evening at 8 clock in the Moose Club rooms. Senior Regent May Larson announced to- day that reports will be submitted ty the Library, Mooseheart, Moose haven, membership and publicity committees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-05
CHOIR NOTICE

The choir rehearsal of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church will be held Thursday evening at T o'clock to enable the members to attend the concert of Mime. Am paro Iturbi.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-05
KeIthikan Woman
 Has Baby iR SeaIiIe

SEATTLE, Jan. 5.--iTi-A baby girl was born tt the Marine Hos- pital yesterday to Mrs. Robert Doyle, Ketcnikan, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-05
AVERAGES GIVEN OF BOWLING ElKs
 FIRST { MATCHES

Averages of the bowlers in the major league rolling on the Elks alleys for the first six matches are
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-17
Farm Bureau Sees Price Supports
AS Protection. Not Fixing Device

COLUMBUS-"The basic phil
osophy underlying the flexible
price support program is that
price supports should be used as
a form of insurance against dis
astrously low prices and not as a
means of fixing farm prices" :"
w. E. Hamilton, economist for
the American Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton, made this statement in
his article, THE Hope-Aiken Bill
What Does 1t Mean?" appear
ing in the February issue of the
Ohio Farm Bureau News. The
News, monthly magazine reach
ing 10000 Ohio farmers, publish
ed its current issue today.
Hamilton, in explaining why
the majority of farmers are back
ing the bill which is technically
the Agricultural Act of l948, re-
ports that the price support pro-
gram is only small part of the
Farm Bureaus overall program
for agriculture. The organization
wants full parity for farm pro-
ducts but believes that the price
support feature is only a part of
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-17
Dayton ond Hoffmdn
Ldnd Berths On
Al-District Quintets

John Dayton and Buddy Hoff-
man, of MarySville High Schools
d is trict runner-up basketball
team, were given positions on all
district honor teams selected by
the Columbus Citizen and Dis
patch.
Dayton was given a guard po-
Sition on the Dispatch squad and
Hoffman was put in as forward
on the Citizens honor team. This
was Dayton's second year on the
all-district team, while Hoffman,
a sophomore has several more
chances to crack the select group.
Also on the Dispatch first team
besides Dayton were: Merle
Doyle, Fredericktown; Bob Buell.,
Worthington; Chuck Ferguson,
Plain City, and Dave Stanley,
London. Ray jain, of Orange
Township was given a forward
berth on the second team.
The Citizens team is the same
with the exception of Hoffman
instead of Doyle, and Don Ley
land, Worthington, instead of
Dayton. Dayton placed on the
Citizens second team.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-17
Marysville Has
z Reserve Units

Two units of the organized Re-
serves of the u. S. Army have
been set up in MarySville.
One of these is the 937th Re-
placement Company, a unit de-
signed to further the training of
veterans who are members of the
Organized Reserve Program of
the National Defense program.
Commanding officer is Capt. S.
J. Mcclure.
The 937th Replacement Co. is
cadre unit, consisting of four of
ficers and seven non-commission-
ed officers. In case of federal act
ivation of Reserve Components,
this company would consist of
four officers and 81 enlisted men
whose function would be to pro-
cess and train new inducteeS into
the Army.
The other Reserve component
with headquarters in Marysville
is the 2768th Field Artillery
Group, commanded by 1t. Col.
Frank Greeneisen. This group is
comparable to a regimental in
fantry headquarters and his act
ivated strength would be % Of
ficerS and ll0 enlisted men.
Anyone interested in the Or
ganized Reserve may contact Mr.
GreeneiSen at the County Aggrai-
cultural Extension office in the
Post Office.
Interest in the Organized Re-
serves in Marysville has been at
low ebb because of lack of d
definite program, and because
there has been no financial re-
endorsement until last week,
when Capt. Mcclure and ia
Raymond Webb, of his company
received the first checks. Now
that the first payments have been
made and future meetings will be
reimbursed, subject to total at
tendance, it is hoped that there
will be more interest in the Re-
serves.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-17
Cold, Snow FuiZs to Halt
GoM1g Cob Wednesday

The temperature was well be-
low freezing, and snow was fly
ing thick and fast, Wednesday
evening, but talk was all about
golfing as annual "tee-off" ban
quet of the Marysville Country
Club was held in Buffers Restau-
rant. Approximately 65 golfers
from Marysville, Plain City, Del
aware and other towns attended
They heard a general report by
Milton L. Rausch, secretary
treasurer, on the condition of the
club, and re-organized for the
coming year. Robert l.. Graham
was elected president, succeeding
Jake Pfarr, and Ernie Smith was
named vice president. Mr. Rausch
was reelected secretary treasur-
cr, a post he has held several
years.
"Marysville Country Club is in
the best condition financially it
has ever been, and the condition
of its equipment and physical
property is also the BEST" Mr..
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-17

the total program to achieve this
goal.
Farmers" he writes. "probab-
ly have more to gain from the
stabilization of the general price
level than they could gain from
any support program that could
long be maintained. 1t is doubt
full if any price support program
would save agriculture from dis
aster if the general price level
were to go to pieces as in 1929-33.
Farmers are a minority of the
total population. 1t is extremely
unlikely that therest of the pop
ulation would allow farmers to
maintain high rigid price supports
in a time of general depression
when millions of people are un-
employed"
Hamilton believes that food,
either in the foreign or domestic
market, must be reasonable in
price compared to the rest of the
economy, or j twill not be sold.
Under a flexible program danger
Gus surpluses and shortages can
be avoided.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-17
M. H. S. Speakers
To Compete In Ohio
Finuls this Weekend

Marysville High Schools public
speaking teams are. entered in
the state finals of the Ohio High
School Speech League, sponsored
by Ohio State University. The
meet will be held at the Uni
versity on Friday afternoon and
Saturday.
A total of eight 'finalist schools
from all over the state are enter
ed in the contest. Among them
are Akron Bath, Wyoming, and
North Baltimore.
Those from Marysville who
qualified in the district and thus
earn the right to compete in the
state are: the debate team, Dick
Bigler, Jon Greeneisen, Anne
Kingsmore, and Gayle Williams;
Connie Wall and Mary Beth Tur-
ner, in extempore; and Mary Ell
len Haggard in original declama-
ton.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-17
Euyerard Again Named President
OF Community Concert Association

Officers for the Marysville
Community Concert Association
for the coming year were elected
at the annual meeting held in the
home of Mrs. Richard Fox, w.
Fourth ST., Monday evening. They
are:
Donald Euverard, president;
Charles Mills and Hans Gebhardt,
vice presidents; William H.
Faulkner, second vice president
and campaign chairman; Miss
Irene Hengenderfer, secretary;
Clifford Heimlich, treasurer.
All were reelected from last
year, with the exception of Miss
Hegenderfer as secretary. She
was chosen to succeed Mrs. Rod
ger B. Sillars, who had asked to
be relieved of her position as sec
retary, and rendered her resigna-
tion.
Miss Hegenderfer was formerly
publicity chairman for the AS
sociation. Mr.. Euverard appointed
Mrs. H. T. Gebhardt as publicity
chairman to replace Miss Hegen-
derfer.
A meeting of the executive
committee and Board of Directors
will be held April IL, when Jack
Howells, concert representative
from New York City, will be here
to help make final preparations
for the campaign to be held this
spring for next years concert
season.
"Many favorable comments
have been received on this years
concerts" Mrs. SillarS told the
group. 1t is hoped to make next
years season even more success
full.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-17
Infuntile Paralysis
Bourd Holds Meet
With Loves. Tuesday

Executive Board of the Union
County Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis meet at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Lowe, of Lees
burg Township Tuesday evening.
Meeting was called to order by
the president, Mrs. Aida Davis.
After the reading of the minutes
of the previous meeting and a
report by the secretary, several
items Of business were discussed.
Bills totaling $225 were reported
and moved that they be paid.
Several cases requiring further
treatment were discussed and
agreed that the Local chapter in
dorse these treatments and that
the local organization take over
the responsibility.
The next meeting is to be held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford H. Heimlich on April 10.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-17

38, and filled in the ditch COM
pletely. This required 125 loads
of dirt. The fence will be re-
placed with a row of shrubbery.
Rebuilt tees for holes No. a, S,
z and 8.
Purchased new fairWay mowers
last summer, and new green's
mower last t'fall.
Has l22 Members
The Club had l22 members last
year and 1900 green's fees were
paid. Dues will continue the same
this year as they have in the
past, $50 for local members and
$50 for out-of-town members,
both plus federal taxes.
G.. L. Kingsmore, club manager,
outlined his plans for operating
the course this season, and his
ideas on handling the leagues
and tournaments. These will be
handled in practically the same
manner as they were last year,
he said.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-17
Broadway. BYholia.
Redwood. Union In
Junior High Meet

Broadway, Byhalia, Redwood,
and Union are the semi -finaliSts
in Union County junior high bas-
ketball tournament after yeSter-
days eliminations. Broadway,
favorite to take the trophy, adj
Wanced to the semi-finals with a
1918 victory over York Monday
evening. Broadway's opponent to-
night is Byhalia who downed ST.
Johns 3l-9 Wednesday after
noon.
The winner of this game will
meet the winner of the Union
Redwood game in the finals Sat-
urday at Byhalia.
Union defeated Watkins 1920
and Cally 1919 this week and
Redwood edged Jerome Special
1913 Wednesday. Jerome down
ed Dover 1912 Monday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-17
Firemen. Emergency
Squad Complete
First Aid Program

Twelve members of the Ameri-
can Legion Emergency Squad
and the Marysville Fire Depart
ment Wednesday evening COM
pleted Red Cross first aid
training course under the inStruc-
ton of Homer Herd.
Those completing the train
ing were Gene Smith, Eugene
Rausch, Floyd Blue, Luther Tur-
ner, J. o. Smith, Warner John
son, DR.. A. M. Johnston, Harold
Hyland, French Snyder, Henry
ASman, Dana Stump, and Tom
Knox.
The course totaled l8 hours
training and consisted of nine
two-hour instruction periods. Ger
tificate cards will be presented to
the -. who completed the train
ing during a special party to be
held in the Memorial building
in Legion Park at later date.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-17
Personal Taxes
Collection Laqs

The l948 personal tax collection
is running slightly behind previ-
GUS years, according to County
Auditor Frank McCurdy.
March 81 is the last day that
returns can be made without pay
ing the penalty" Mr.. McCurdy
pointed out. The tax blanks will
not be mailed out this year as be-
fore and the taxpayers must come
to the office to make out their
blanks.
Payments can be made at the
Auditors office, Sturgis Cheney
and ZuSpan and Smith, Rich
wood; ]. H. Jolliff, Byhalia; and
Hazel Noteman, Plain City.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-17
Form Sofety Group
Names Chuirmen

Union County Farm Safety
Committee met in the County
Agents Office at 2 p. m. Monday
to lay out plans for the coming
years work.
The following persons were
elected to committee chairman
ship posts: Amer Elliott, survey
committee; Loren Thomas, fl
nance committee; Carl Jenny,
education committee; Les Gull
man, publicity committee; Mary
Alice Diehl, special projects.