davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30
DCCEIvES DEGREE

Miss Jane Elizabetn r,prnar
ofoS of Macksburg, received the :, oG ,i-
er cree MofN Of master in science CEN, in II II
s;;x S;sy :esnss sssset from on VI 'ss' r. :,
i.ura. narve University, Cleveland, az
senomencement serrT exercises held In N
sonarence eomn,er'chll hall, June Is, at 9:45
a m. DR.. Winfred G. Leuaner'
retiring rf president of the unlver. .
sitv sn',i 20 save the commencement
Miss Wagner is working IN 'he
Lima public library
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30
MAPS AVAILABLE

Officials at the state highway
garage today announced that the
new 1949 edition of the Ohio
highway map is now available.
The map is published as a public
service each year by the depart
ment of highways, Columbus,
and are distributed through the
local highway department, Maps
can be secured by calling at the
local garage on West street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30

information about other plant
pests. Please address requests for
such information to Mr.. Harold
L. Porter, Specialist in Charge,
Section of Insects & Plant Dis
ease Control, Ohio Department
of Agriculture, Columbus, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30
State Legislature Honors Memory
OF John Gray. Revolutionary War

John Gray, last surviving SOL
dier of the American Revolution
and a native of Noble county,
was honored by the 9Sth general
assembly at their regular session
this month, when they adopted
a resolution, prepared and pre-
sented to them by Representative
George c. Philpot of Summer
field.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30
ENJOYING TRIP

Mrs, Durward Jennings OF iooo loo,
Greenwood avenue, Zanesvllie'
formerly of Sharon and her 'Wo
children. Shirley and Durward'
u. left Tuesday for Rome, Ga,
where they will visit ner par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs, J. H. Chastlan.
Mr., Jennings plans to leave 1or 81
Georgia by car within month
and return with his family AFTER
n brief visit.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-07
An+erIess Deer
Permits Ready

LANSING - Approximately
$4,000 hopeful sportsmen al
ready have applied for permits
to hunt anterless deer in four
lower peninsula areas during a
special gun season Dec. 1-10.
In all, 300 such permits
may be issued for the four areas.
Deadline for mailing applica-
tions for permits to the conser-
alton department is Oct. 10. If
applications exceed the total OF
permits to be issued, as. seems
likely, selections of names will
be made Oct. 20.
Forty-five hundred permits
will be issued to hunt anterless
deer in Charlevoix, Antrim and
northeastern GRAND d Traverse
counties; $4,000 in Leelanau,
Benzie, Grand Traverse and
Manistee counties; 800 in a por-
ton of Allegan county; and
500 in Newaygo county north
of highways MAG and M-82.
Owners, lesses or sharecrop-
pers who derive major portion
of their livelihood from farms
in areas in which they request
permits to hunt during the spe-
cial season are granted permits
on receipt of applications.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-07
Hunting Tips

Don't violate the following. II
costs money.
To those of you who like to
roam the open fields and enjoy
the Worlds oldest sport hunt
ing 1t Is well TO remember a
few of the following common
sense laws.
Keep out of unharvested soy
beans. There are trespass laws
to cover this, Quail and hen
pheasantS are rigidly protected
There will be no quail season for
at least 10 years.
II is illegal to take coon out OF
Den trees, or damage the trees,
Carry no more than your legal
bag limit in your hunting coat.
Nonresident trapperS are linn
tied to 25 traps. No limit on the
number OF traps for residents.
Hunting licenses must be dis
played in the middle of the back.
Robbers stealing public property
are automatically reported when
seen. Game is public property
and game violators are truly
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-07

The champs, Bingham Stamp
ing, won two from Toledo Steel
Tube No. 2 team rolling big
middle game of 900 as Ed
Machinski spilled 201 Jim Ger
MAX an even 200 and Ollie
Owczarzak q 222 for high man
on the squad with 557.
Swartzbaugh Win Three
Swartzbaugh routed T oil e d o
Stamping for three with Ben
Sullings posting a 571 total for
the winners,
DeVilbiss took the measure of
Willys Unit for three games as
four of the bowlers hit the 500
mark. Paul Loeheke 502, Ed
Niedbalski 504, John Gajewski
524 and n h or m a n Otto
Smortonowicz a 565.
PAC made it two over Bee
GAY Inn to tie that team for the
lead in that IL team circuit. Len
4 Duszynski was the big gun for
the Inn team with STA and
anchor man Bill Borden helped
on a $40 series.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-07

The new Toledo Mercury
hockety team will have its first
competitive action Saturday
night, October 8, at the Toledo
Sports Arena against the Cleve-
land Barons of the American
League.
Coach Andy Mulligan has had
% players working out on the
Arena ice for the past week in
preparation for this game. Of
this number, a squad of Is will
be selected for the Eastern
League season, which will open
October i3 at Grand Rapids.
High Scoring Trio
Cleveland will bring its new
"kid" line of Tod Sloan at right
wing; Ray Ceresino at left wing
and Harry Taylor at center. This
high-scoring trio were purchased
from the Toronto Maple Leafs
and the Pittsburgh Hornet clubs
at the close of last season.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-07

and then !. Click the key is
turned in the lock TO hunting
privileges and Mr.. Discourteous
Sportsman finds himself looking
for other hunting grounds.
There are some easy ways TO
make friends with the farmer,
continues Davis. Il call them
the Ten Commandments OF
Country Courtesy. Practice them
and you'll seldom have trouble
in securing permission to hunt
on suitable grounds. Here they
are:
l. Always drive in to the
farmers yard and ask permis-
sion to hunt.
2. Hunt only in the areas he
designates. Never go on ground
he wishes to keep inviolate.
3. Respect his fences. If neces-
sary to climb them, climb over
by a post. Use gates if possible,
closing them behind you. AL
ways replace lowered bars,
4. Never shoot near houses
barns or livestock.
S. Leave his fruit and other
crops alone, II you want some
buy it from him.
6. Go around fields where
people are working Do not walk
on seeded ground. Don't walk
through standing grain.
7. Shoot crows and predator.
that do damage TO his crops ano
livestock
8. SHARE YOUR GAME
WITH HIM.
8. On your next trip, bring hi,
wife or children some little gif
or token of friendship.
10. After you've become vel
acquainted, suggest a planting
program to better game habitat
offering to finance it or hell
him with it, thereby showing
genuine interest in his affairs.
These are simple little rule.
OF common courtesy that any
sportsman can practice to the
benefit and pleasure of all con.
cerned. They are really keys tc
the key of better hunting"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-07
MossiIIon Next

Fresh from a well-earne6-
victory over the Mario
Angels the United Labor
gridders will journey to
MassillOn Sunday to face
the ChevrOlets of that city
in an Ohio Football League
game.
The ChevrOlets are the
leagues leading team. Most
of the clubs personnel are
formerly of MassillOn High
School and four of them
were captains in school.
MassillOn is unbeaten in
three years and this season
has scored 1874 points to its
opponents 2. III e a d e d by
Bert Webb, considered by
many as the best quarter
back in Ohio, the Chew
rOlets are a big and fast
team. a
They are coached by Bob
Wallace and John PiZzin0.
United Labor players will
leave Local IL Headquar-
ters at s am. Sunday. All
team members are urged to
be prompt in reporting.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-07
Veterans
Information

Q.-I have completed a
course in electricity under the
CT Bill land now wish to en-
roll in one in carpentry. May
I do so, inasmuch as | have
enough remaining entitle-
ment?
A.--According TO a new
VA regulation, il you already
completed CT Bill course,
you must submit complete JUS
tification showing that any
additional training you desire
is essential to YOUR employ
ment.
Q.--I am a World War ii
veteran and intend to go into
business for myself. How
much of a business loan will
VA guarantee?
A.-V e I e rams Administra-
tion will guaranty so percent
OF the loan up to maximum
of 50, 900 il the loan Is for the
purchase of busi in ess real
property, or up to $4,000 for
montreal estate business
loan.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-07

believed to be an alright al
fair.
PAC won IL in a row for
the four week schedule so far
and all they can boast of is
one game lead - yes - against
Auto-Lite.
Lakeside Is Victim
In the league matches last
Friday PAC chalked up their
10th, 18th and 18th straight
wins against Lakeside Biscuit.
Addie Gromnicki paced the PAC
with 495 and had ample help
from Hazel Gray who had All
and Sophie Brubaker with ABB.
Emma Kertesz came up with AT
for Lakeside and captain Helen
Frisch added an even 400.
Auto-Lite kept pace by taking
three from DeVilbiss No. 2 as
Pauline Proch connected for the
high series for the Lite team and
also tops in the league with her
SIT. Teammates 10 Hubert hit
4S3 and Wanda Novak a 478
Kathy Thornton was top bowler
for DeVilbiss on APT and Stella
Gardi registered 422.
WHY'S Win Three
Third place WHY'S Unit won
three from DeVilbiss Rubber as
Vickie Price rolle d 468 and
Isabelle Kozlowski hit 432.
Martin-Parry, a new entry IN
the loop and paced by Evelyn
LaBay had high second series
In the league with SIS and good
10 help add wins at the expense
of Standard Commutator.
Rock Rolls 615
The best individual series In
the mems loop rolling on Tues
day at the Marathon was a 6lt
by George Rock to help the
WHY'S UAW team to couple
OF wins over Toledo Steel Tube
The Tubes had first big game
with Ray Matuszynski pumping
In ais and Mel Matuszynskl
banging in 234 for a 1902 team
total. The WHY'S team came
close TO hitting the 1000 mark
In the third game with $50.
Toledo Pressed Steel had
Randy Engelhardt on the beam
having 576 but teammate Bill
Mikolajczyk bettered il with q
5e4 to win two from Willys.
Overland who again had Ollie
Soinski top man on a S54 series
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-07

forced the Angels into the
loops unwanted spot.
For the first time this year,
United Labor displayed the type
of gridiron savvy everyone
knew it was capable of show
ing, Blocking was sharp, tao
Killing fierce and the backs were
running in a fast ard-charging
manner characteristic of cham
pionship eleven.
But best of all was the squad S
supreme passing power. The
Marion club was completely out
classed by the United Labor
aerial strength.
Estes Scores First
4 The game was still in the en-
bryo stage when the Toledo
team struck with gazelle-like
Swiftness. Plucky Carl Damico,
pint-sized United Labor speed
ster, found sticky-fingered Ed
Estes with 33-yard touchdown
bomb and the ToledoanS were
out in front. Sure-footed Harold
RAIDER added the extra point
from placement.
That ended first period scor-
ing but the Labor boys had just
shown the Marion team a sample
of what was to come. Midway
in the second quarter Toledo
added its second tally.
This time it was Bobby Sar-
chiz, the former Libbey High
School great, who started the
fireworks. Sarchiz faded back
and tossed to Jim Zettner, who
brought the ball to his chest and
raced over for the score. The
play covering "a yards. RAIDER
again booted the point and il
was 14-0.
Marion picked up its only
touchdown of the day in the
third period on a 33-yard de-
layed buck. The try for the ex-
ira point failed.
Ewing Breaks Loose
A boy who deserves a lot OF
credit, Tillis Ewing, was largely
responsible for the days final
touchdown. Ewing took an An
gel kickoff and galloped so
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-07
Merks Open HoekeySeason Sat.
Against Barons In Sports Arena

Coach Andy Mulligan is bank.
ing on the new Toledo goalie,
Ivan Walmsley who served az
spare goalie for the Detroit 41
tonal League champions last seR
son. Walmsley appeared in To-
ledo several times with teams of
the International League.
Detroit Red Wings Here
The following day the Barons
will play an exhibition game
with the National League cham
pions at the Sports Arena. It
will be the only time the Red
Wings will appear on Toledo ice
this season.
The first Eastern League
game in Toledo will be on Satur-
day night, October Is, when
Grand Rapids will play the Mer-
-
curys.
All hockey games will start at
$50 this season. -
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-07

yards before being dropped.
Damico followed this with a&-
other beautiful pass to Estes,
who jumped into paydirt. Ra-
der's last attempt was void.
The defensive story of the
Marion contest was also a sight
for sore eyes. United Labor's S
forward wall played stellar foot
ball all afternoon and played a
heavy part in stopping the An
gels passing game.
George Sculley and Al Hepler
were phenomenal in diagnosing
and stopping the visitors plays.
These two played havoc with the
Marion backs.
All in all it was a very en-
joyable day for rooters of the
Toledo club.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-07
To|edoan On
Show With
.Jo Stafford

10 Stafford, the freckled-faced
kid from Coaligo, California,
with her NBC Supper Club, will
be featured at the Sports Arena
in Toledo on Tuesday night,
October 18.
With 10 will be Paul Weston
and his recording orchestra, the
Starlighters; Cind rella G..
Stumpp; Toledo's Red lngle and
Rudy Cardenas
JOS big thrill came when she
was invited TO sing at the Presi-
dents Ball at the White House
and when she sang at the Gersh-
win Memorial Concert at Holly
wood Bowl.
During l949 Paul Weston cut
more recordings than any single
person. More than one hundred
platters we're made with such
stars as Betty Hutton, Gordon
McRae, Johnny Mercer, the Pied
Pipers and, of course, 10 Stat
ford.
Red lngle is a graduate of
Scott High School in Toledo and
of the University of Michigan,
He formerly was a solo artist
with Spike Jones. Red says his
music is awful and obnoxious
and that his style is "Music for
dreaming and for a rude awak-
ening." !"
The Supper Club will be in
Toledo for one night only, Tues
day Octoher Ia
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-07

relations, Remington A m S
Company, Inc. "The farmer
is the keeper of the key to
good hunting. In fact he holds
the key TO any hunting at all.
True, all wild game belongs to
the state but the control of most
of its habitat is vested in the
owner or tenant of the land. The
farmer can lock he door to all
hunting on his land, or he can,
as he usually does, be exceed
ingly generous with his hos
pitality.
There is an easy approach to
the free use of the farmers
magic key. This is simply
through the use of common
courtesy. The farmer is a busy
and peace-loving man, II is no
pleasure for him to stop in the
midst of his work and force a
trespassing hunting party to re-
tire from his land. More often
than not he suffers the insult
for that is what trepass really
is-in silence rather than have
any unpleasantness. But he
doesn't forget. He knows his
rights and No Hunting signs
soon appear on the boundaries oi
his lands.
THE Farmer is generally So
ciable fellow, who likes court.
eous and friendly company. He
resents being 'talked-down-to' by
self-styled big shots from the
city who have very little knowl.
edge of his problems and care
nothing about them, He'll gen.
orally meet friendly overture,
more ttan halfway. But he'll
stand just so much high-hattins
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-07

after break of IL years, the
local collegians have been un-
able to topple the Falcons in
either football or basketball. In
last years football game here,
Toledo was superior in statistics
but still lost the game 21-6.
Bowling Green will come here
with an experienced squad, list
ing l9 lettermen from last sea-
sons undefeated team.
The visitors will be strong In
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-07

thieves. Reporting such violators
is a moral, il not legal law.
Taxi ermists must have
authorization (free) from the Di-
vision of Wildlife.
Resisting game protectors in
performance of their duty car
ries a fine form 500 to $500,
Note to "Old Eagle-Eye" De-
struction of wildlife posters or
signs carries a stiff fine.
Duck hunters guns must be
plugged to hold no more then
three shells.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-07

the line which is loaded with
seasoned men. Toledo will hold a
slight weight advantage in the
forward wall, but this will be
offset by Bowling Green's over
all speed.
After tomorrow's game, To-
ledo will prepare for its first
road game OF the year at Dayton
against the University OF Day
ton, October Is.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-07

Fight Show
On Oct. 24th
Premier Boxing Bouts
For Fourth Yeor Will
Be At Sports Arena

Toledo's premier professional
boxing program comes to life
for the fourth consecutive year
Monday night, October oath,
when the Times sponsors its Po-
lice-Fire Recognition Night Box
ing Show at the Sports Area.
Madison Garden Touch
The big mitt extravaganza al
ready has its customary Madi-
son Square Garden touch with
the announcement that Archie
Moore, No. l lightheavyWeight
contender, will meet Phil Mus
cato, ranking Buffalo heavy
weight, in one of the top goes.
Moore, now making Toledo his
home, has an impressive string of
wins here and generally is re-
garded as the most dangerous
fighter today in either the heavy
or lightheavy clases. Muscato
has met most of the top names
in the game and holds wins over
Lee Savol, Lee Oma, and other
big 'uns."
Show Keeps Growing
The first Police-Fire show was
staged in 1946 as an outdoor
venture at the Walbridge Park
amphitheater here. 1t grew
up in 1947 when the University
of Toledo Field House accom-
modated an all-star show which
featured three 10-round bouts
In 1948, the show moved to the
million-dollar Sports Arena with
four tens featuring such battlers
as Sugar Costner, Tony Janiro
and Lee Sala.
This years offering is expect,
ed to be the best yet with the
power-punching Moore certain tc
pack 'em in alone. Tickets are
now on sale at popular prices
of two, four, and six dollars
They may be obtained at the
Arena, the B. r. Baker Com
pany, downtown Toledo or from
the Police or Fire divisions.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-07
Bowling Green, Toledo University
Resumes Saturday In Glass Bowl
Both Teams Expected In Fine Form
For A Top Football Attraction

The Bowling Green University Falcons and University
of Toledo Rockets rivals since 1919, will meet at the TU
Glass Bowl tomorrow night in what is expected to be
of Ohios top football attractions
Since the schools renewed athletic relations in l947
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-07
How To Make Friends With The
Farmer; Key To Good Hunting

The key to good hunting be found in the pocket
of the farmer
The the individual sportsman realizes that fact
and starts doing something about it, the he'll enjoy
better hunting" says Henry p Davis, manager, public
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-07
PAC, Auto Lite Resume Rivalry
In Local Womens League
GEORGE Rocks Posts First 500 Series In
Mems Tuesday League At Morathon Alleys

Last bowling season the PAC team and the Auto-L'e
team ended the schedule in photo finish with PAC eeg
ing champs by two game margin ms Season 'e e
% teams and in the same eight team circuit rolling on
rdA niehts at the Mercury staging another what IS
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-07
ULC Eleven Sinks Marion 100
Locals Passing Strength Shows
Under Invaders; Line Shines
BY RED MACDONALD

Striking with die makers precision via the aerial lanes,
the United Labor football team registered its first win IN
the Ohio Semi-Pro Grid League last Sundy with con-
vincing 20-6 triumph the Marion Angels
The victory boosted the locals out of the cellar and
Evening star., 1949-10-08
BY Cospor Nonnes

Members OF the Haddaway
Methodist Church at Branchville,
Md, tomorrow will celebrate its
18th anniversary
Before 1874 girls attending a
school conducted by Miss Mari
anna Keech and her sisters near
Browns Mill. Carlton Heights,
Md, and their parents, held
church services in a one-room log
public school on Edmonston road.
During 1874 the Rev. Samuel
w. Haddaway became pastor Of
Worthington Chapel, Beltsville,
Md. He became interested in the
group at BraEchville and helped
them organize congregation.
which they named after him. It
was called the Haddaway Chapel
Methodist Episcopal Church.
South. A building was erected the
same year on land donated by the
family of Jonathan T. Walker.
Mr.. Haddaway served as pastor
until 1877.
About 1893 the trustees turned
the church lot into q small ceme-
terry. The trustees. however. were
not incorporated until February
IL, 1907. The board then consist
ed of the Rev. Frank A. Tyler.
pastor; Charles A. Kicks. James
e. Taylor and J. P. Boileau.
In October, 1907, the church
was burned to the ground. Until
the present church was built the
Evening star., 1949-10-08
congregation worshiped in a hall
~u,,A~ Al y,x, Are Toro Cnoouc

congregation worshiped in a hall
owned by Mrs. Cora Scaggs.
She was following traditional
set by her husband, Pinkney A..
Scaggs, a trustee of the congre-
CATION who before his death in
1901. had donated the ground on
which the present church stands.
Under the leadership of the sue
cessive pastors, the Revs. Wilmer
P. Johnston and George H. Field
ing, funds were raised to put up
the present structure. Work was
started in 1909 and on FEBRUARY
20, 1910, the corner stone was laid.
The growth of the Sunday
School required the addition In
1919 to the building. A few years
later heirs Of the Scaggs donated
the old hall once used for worship
as a place for social gatherings.
However, the old hall was razed
and the material in 1t used for
the frame work on a new hall.
Newest addition to the structure
came in the past few years when
space for 20 Sunday school class
rooms were built at a cost OF
$4,000.
The board of trustees now con-
sists of William A. Duvall, chair
man; Walter r. Harr, treasurer;
Harry Upchurch. jr.. secretary;
Wiley w. Godsey. and William
H. Willard. Members ofsthe board
of stewards are Oran L. Bennett,
DR.. Eugene P. Cowgirl. Theodore
P. Cowgirl. George A. Gales. Mrs.
Harry Upchurch,, ir.: Lee C..
Evening star., 1949-10-08

Prickett, Mr.. Duwall and Mr..
Harr.
Mr.. Harr has been treasurer for
Is years, and Mrs. Harr its or
ganist 43 years. Mr.. Duvall has
been superintendent of the SUM-
day school for more than 80 years.
Members since the past century
are Sarah c. T. Brock, Mr.. Duvall.
Mrs. Laura Duvall Bueckling,
James E. Duvall, Mrs. Harr, Mrs.
Ida Wilson Fisher and Mrs. Mary
Wallace Alden.
Recent pastors were the Revs.
Harvey L. Bigens, Harry s. Myer-
ly, Thomas j. Lambert. Charles
H. Cannon and Glenn j. Cooper.
The present pastor, the Rev.
WILDER H. Wilson, came in June.
1949. A native Of Nebraska. he
Is a graduate of Ashbury College
and of the seminary at Emory
University. He served as asso-
ciate minister OF Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church, Wash
ington, from 1910 to 1943, leaving
in January that year to become
a chaplain in the Army. After
20 months overseas in the Pacific
theater of war he was discharged
In March, 1916. He took post
graduate work at Drew University
for the Ph. D. degree until he
came here. He has finished his
residence requirements for the de-
gree.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson live IN the
parsonage at Beltsville, Md.