davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-31

for a farm is an individual mat
ter, the economists cite age,
health, experience and skill as
important factors, as well as
size of family, cost of operating
the home, and the amount of
down payment one is able to
make without limiting his ability
to finance the purchase of live
stock, machinery, equipment and
supplies needed for successful
operation.
These considerations, they say,
are fully as important as the
topography and productivity of
the land, the type and condition
of the improvements and the To-
cation of the farm, all of which
are factors in determining the
commercial value of the farm
property.
"Any assumption that better
than average crop yields will be
harvested each year or that the
Continued on Page 2, Col ID
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-31
New York Central Adopting Diesels
To Pull Freight Trains Through Here

With the opening of the Great
Lakes navigation season, the
New York Central Railroad has
completed plans to put Diesel
locomotives on all freight SER
vice between the Ohio River and
Lake Erie on its Ohio Central
division, General Manager c. F.
Wiegele announced today.
With the resumption of nor
NAL operations in the bitumi-
nous coal fields, the Central eX-
poets by April Is to have eight
huge four-unit, 6,000-horsepow-
er Diesel-electric road freight To-
comotives operating in both dir
ections on the 242-mile run be-
tween HobSon, o., near Point
Pleasant on the Ohio River, and
Toledo on Lake Erie.
Pearl Mcmahon, local agent
for the New York Central, said
five of the huge dieSels have been
assigned to the Columbus Toledo
freight run, which goes through
Marysville. They were in use
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-31
Warrington Plans
Six Homes Here

Work of grading and leveling
the Dahl Court addition to Marys-
vile was started this week by
Hal Warrington, local building
contractor, in preparation for the
construction of several new homes
during the next few months.
Located just west of Mulberry
St, between w. Fifth and w.
Sixth SITS, the addition will pro-
vide room for six homes, each
with a large lot, Mr. Warrington
said. Homes tentatively planned
for the addition will be medium
sized houses of five and six rooms,
and all of the best type of con-
Struction.
Sewer outlets, gas and water
lines have already been installed
for the Court. Contract. for grad
ing the tract has been assigned
by Mr.. Warrington to Asman &
Connolly. The latter have had a
bull dozer and two power shovels
at work there all this week.
A feature of the Court, when
it is completed, will be a central
street, on which all six of the
houses will face. This will be
paved and will lead straight west
off of Mulberry ST.
When completed, the addition
will provide one of the most de-
Sirable residential districts in
MarySVille.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-31
Too Much Stress
On Price Support,
Hope Declares
Congressman Says
More Emphasis Needed
On Other Farm Ideas

Clifford r. Hope Or. Kan.),
ranking Republican member of
the House Agricultural Commit
tee, believes farmers have gone
overheard" in their demand for
high price supports and have fail
ed to give proper emphasis to
other features of long range
farm program.
Meeting with officials of the
Ohio Farm Bureau Federation, he
said the other important phases
of the long range program may
mean more in the end These, he
said, are marketing research, soil
conservation and an improved
educational program which would
keep reseach findings readily
available to all farmers.
Hope was the principal speaker
before a statewide conference of
farm cooperatives. "The time has
come for us to reconsider and
study our agricultural policies
and determine what is a sound
and adequate farm policy suita-
able to the times and conditions
which are likely to prevail in the
years Immediately ahead" he
said.
Although he praised the Agri-
cultural Act of l948, known as the
Hope e-Aiken Bill, the Kansas
Congressman indicated that in
his opinion it would have been
better if the last Congress had
waited until this year to reach
final decision upon long-range
agriculture legislation.
He voiced the opinion that the
flexible price support section of
the program will not work effect
lively unless there is a provision
for informing farmers a year
ahead as to exactly what the sup
port price will be. "No system by
which support prices can be eX-
pected to influence intentions to
plant can be expected unless the
support price is announced prior
to planting time," he claimed.
The 80 percent or rigid concept
will be the big question before
Congress, Hope believes. While
hearings are now underway be-
fore the House Agricultural Com
mittee, he said that little can be
done until the Secretary of Agri-
culture makes his Recommended
tionS to Congress.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-31
Try Try Again
Wins in Spelling
For Jackson Pupil
Glenna Hendrickson
Almost Won Last Year;
Outstanding Scholar

That old saying which goe!
IF at first you don't succeed
try, try again" has proven itself
for Glenna Mae Hendrickson, 13
of Jackson Township.
After being eliminated in the
finals last year, Glenna came
back this year to win the Union
County spelling contest, results
of which were announced this
week by County Supt Gale w
Baldwin. She will represent the
County in a central Ohio spelling
contest sponsored by The Colum-
bus Citizen. 1t will be held early
in May.
Glenna is not only an accom-
pliShed Speller, she is also an out
standing pupil in every respect.
Her teacher, Mrs. George Cra-
mer, commendS her very highly
and says she is a Every deserv-
ing pupil in as much as she has
always been most attentive in
her school work"
Never Misses Word
According to Mrs. Cramer, Glen
ma has never missed a word ' in
spelling class during the last two
years of school. Moreover, with
one or two exceptions, she has
perfect spelling in all her written
work. Last year, she was in the
county finals but was eliminated
on the third list of words.
This years spelling champion
is an 9th grade pupil in Jackson
Local school and the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hendrick-
son, Redwood Rt. l.
Second place in the 7th and 9th
grade contest was a tie between
Shirley Rittenhouse, Dover Lo-
cal, and Phyllis Bushong, Chuck
ery-Darby, each with a score of
SO.
Fifth Grade Contest
In a contest. for 5th and 9th
graders, purely a county event
with no bearing on district OF
state competition, Barbara Toney
was the eventual winner. She is
9th grade pupil in Leesburg-
Magnetic.
In the first round of this con-
test, pupils from four schools
were tied for first. These were
Leesburg-M Magnetic, Liberty,
Washington and York. In the run
off to break the tie, Barbara
scored perfect 100 to win. Dick
Fish, York Local, had SO for
second place.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-31
IS Scouts Win
Advancement AT
Court Of Honor
Annual Spring Event
Held Wednesday Night;
Milford Troop is Host

Approximately 80 advancement
awards were presented to Boy
Scouts of Union County as the
spring Court of Honor was held
in the Union Local High School
auditorium in Milford Center,
Wednesday evening.
Members of Troop l58, Milford
Center, were hosts for the cere-
mony. They took charge of the
opening exercises, under direc-
ton of Paul Ryan, A candle-light
service, with the Scout laws,
formed the opening ritual.
The Rev. K. b. Alexander, of
Marysville, county advancement
chairman, was in charge of the
Court. He was assisted by l.. M.
Fairbanks, Willis Shearer, Virgil
Peoples, Robert Wentz and Ell
wood Sawyer, who presented the
awards.
Advancement awards were as
follows;
Second Class-Don Maxwell,
Dick Simpson, Walter Shuran,
John Fox, John and James De-
Good, Jerry Beasecker, Dick Ora
hood and Larry Ohnsman, of
Troop lOl; Jerry Bidwell, Robert
Fravel, Dale Krill, Donald Van
Hoose and Eli Yoder, of Troop
80, Plain City; Jerry Brake, Troop
1853, Milford Center; Darrell
Fleishman and Dana Shoup,
Troop l09, Redwood; Ivan
Chandler, Donald Colegrove, Larry
GreeWard and David Jividen,
Troop III, Essex.
First Glass awards-Ronald
Goedeking, Elwood Davis and
Jim Kleiber, Troop 1O1, Marys-
Vile; Larry and Phil Fox, Troop
ll9, Marysville; Bobby Crooks
and Bobby Davis, Troop 80, Plain
City. -<A~
Star awards-Floyd Coil and
Chuck Simpson, both of Troop
l0l, Marysville.
Merit Badge awards-to Bob
Dutro, Floyd Coil, of Troop l0l.
Grant Drennen, field Scout
executive for Union and Della
ware Counties, presented Scout
Charters TO the various Troops,
and New Unit Streamer awards.
A colored movie was shown of
Camp Lazarus which proved
very interesting.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-31
Magnetic F. F. A.
Names Two Honorary
Members ut Banquet
Robert Peoples, adviser
Carroll Wynn, reporter

On March 25 the Leesburg-
Magnetic F. F. A. held their an
nual parent and son banquet at
the Magnetic Springs school
house. The banquet was opened
by the regular opening ceremon-
les of the chapter. Music was en-
joyed by the quartette consisting
of Don Robinson, Don Jolliff of
the F. F. A. Ted Disbennett, Merl
Robinson of the Y. L. A. After
the main course another number
was heard by the quartette. Re-
marks were given by Roy iovett,
former superintendent, Gale Bald
win and Harry George. Honorary
members selected for the year
were Gwynn Sanders and Harry
George. They were presented with
their Green hands pins. President
Don Robinson was awarded the
Dekalb accomplishment award
by Robert Peoples. Charles Weav-
er was awarded the agriculture
scholarship award.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-31
Weather this Week
DispellS All Doubt
OF Springs Arrival

Any doubts that spring is real
Iy here most certainly must have
been dispelled by the weather
this week.
Three days so far have seen
the mercury climb into the 7O's,
while the coldest it has been at
any time was only 40. Despite
overcast skies part of the time,
only appreciable rainfall was
Sunday, when IA of an inch fell.
High and low temperatures for
this week, according to Russell
S. Banks, local observer for the
u. S. Weather Bureau, have BEEN:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-31

through here for a few days
earlier this month, then trans
ferred temporarily to other divi-
sions during the coal strike.
Use of the diesels, Mr.. McMa-
hon said, will probably reduce
the total number of freight
trains through here since a diesel
locomotive can pull so much more
than steam locomotives. More
over, it will do away with the
helper locomotive which has al
ways been required on steam
type engines to help pull heavily
loaded freight trains up the
grade from Columbus to Arnold.
Steam will still be used on the
passenger trains, through here,
at least for the time being, Mr..
Mcmahon said, as well as on the
local freight trains.
By next fall all road freight
power between Hobson and To-
ledo on the Ohio Central is ex-
pected to be Dieselized, and by
year or two later Diesel-elec-
tries also are expected to take
over yard operations on the Ohio
Central.
Pointing out that the huge new
locomotives can haul trains with
approximately 20 percent more
tonnage than the steam locomo-
tives now in service, Mr.. Wiegle
noted that Dieselization will pro-
vide better, more efficient SER
vice to coal shippers and various
industries within the area. The
divisions northern terminus al
Toledo is serviced by the new
$20,000,000 New York Central
Baltimore & Ohio coal and ore
docks, now beginning the second
season of operation.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-31
Morysville Exceeds Red Cross Goal
By Substantial Sum Chairman Says

good, she added. Practically
everyone in MarySville was So
licited for contributions, but in
case there was anyone missed
who may desire to contribute to
the Red Cross, he may do so at
the headquarters at any time.
Most of the houSe-to-house So
licitationS was completed on one
Sunday afternoon as several
members of the various Kings
Daughters circles donated their
time to make the canvass. Where
people were not at home then,
call-backs were made later on
by Red Cross officials.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-31

Marysville has exceeded its
quota by a substantial sum" in
the current fund campaign for the
American Red Cross, Mrs. Arthur
w. Galloway, chairman, reported
today. Exact amount of the "Sur-
plus cannot be determined un-
til all figures for Union County
are in and will be announced at
that time.
Willis Shearer, county chair
man, said there are still three or
four townships in which the an
nual fund drive has not yet been
finished. When figures for these
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-31

Photos by Smitty's Studio
These five boys and girls had
leading roles in the annual
Redwood High School Junior
Class play. presented there
Tuesday evening. They are:
Top: Patricia Warner and
Eddie Gulliford; center. Anna
Lee Potts and Janet Sieg; bot
tom. Knute Roberts.
Besides these five. others in
the cast included Tomia Lou
Silliman. Joyce Hamilton. Pat
tY Webb. Irwin Burban and
Paul Howald. The play. THE
Inner Willy" was directed by
Dean Cochran. Redwood High
School faculty member.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-31
Blackburn Heads
Teachers Group

Frank M. Blackburn, Byhalia,
was elected president of the IN
ion County Teachers Association
at their meeting in the Marysville
High School auditorium Monday
Other officers elected for the COM
ing year were:
Albert Wade, Watkins, vice
president; Mrs. Janit Elbin
B r o dway, secretary treasurer;
Mrs. Marguerite Ell, Milford Cen
ter, and H. H. Tallman, Marys-
vile, to the executive committee
DR.. Copeland, of Springfield
was present at the meeting ano
gave an eye witness account ot
the air lift over Berlin. Harry
George, of Magnetic Springs, was
in charge of the meeting.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-31

are in, totals for the entire county
will be announced.
Both Mrs. Galloway and Mr..
Shearer expressed their sincere
appreciation to residents Of
Marysville for the cooperation
extended the Red Cross and the
campaign workers during the
drive.
"The cooperation was wonder
full all the way" Mrs. Galloway
said. "The people of Marysville
were grand to us and our help
ers."
Industrial, business and indi-
vidual contributions were all
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-31
3 Truckers Fined
For Being OVERLOADED

Three truck drivers were
brought before Justice William
Snodgrass Tuesday after they
were arrested by the State High
way Patrol on charges of over
loading their trucks.
The men, Lloyd c. Cleland,
Homer F. Hoye, and Bernard w,
Parr, were fined $25 and costs
which they paid and were re-
leased. ,Cleland's and Hoye's
trucks were from Pa while PARIS
had an Ohio license.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-31
Union Senior Wins Essay Contest
Of Elks on Why Democracy Works

A Union Local High School
senior, Miss Kathleen Daum, won
first prize in the county in an
essay contest sponsored by the
Elks Lodge.
Second place went to Miss
Betty Maxine Jolliff, a senior in
Liberty Local High School, and
third, to Miss Gayle Williams,
senior in Marysville High School.
The three winners will receive
prizes of S25, SIS and $40, res
pectively, and their essays will
be forwarded to Columbus for
judging in a statewide contest.
Subject of the essay contest is
why Democracy Works"
Miss Daum is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Daum, of
Irwin, where her father is a
mail carrier. A brilliant student,
she has participated in many
activities and won several awards
for herself.
Many Activities
For nine years, Miss Daum has
been in All Club work, and has
been, at various times, president,
adviser and other officers in her
club. She was on the Union
County All Camp staff for two
years, and has been a member of
the County Junior Fair Board,
She has been active in F. H. A,
work. At the present time she is
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-31
100 Years Old

The Chicago Board of Trade
was organized by 81 members in
l848 to trade in grains, flour, and
pork products. Now beginning
its second century, the board is
the largest grain exchange in the
world with l,422 members who
deal in wheat, corn, oats, barley,
sop beans, lard, and rye. Some
trading is also conducted in cot
ton and securities.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-31
Postmaster Confirmed

Nomination of Robert +. En-
win, Redwood, for postmaster in
that village, has been confirmed
by the u. S. Senate, according to
press dispatches. Mr.. Erwin has
been acting postmaster in Rich
wood for some time and has had
considerable time in the mail
service.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-31
Lions to Meet

Plans are being made TO hold
d zone meeting of neighboring
Lions Clubs, following the regu-
meeting of Marysville Lions Club,
Tuesday evening. Russell Boer-
ger, who recently returned from
New Guinea, where he was en-
gagged in Missionary work, will
address the club.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-31

Mailmen use skis in the Chill
can mountains.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-26
TOKUDA WINS
CAGE OPENER
in SALT LAKE

SAIL LAKE CITY, Utah. March
26 SPECIAL Wire to N. w. Timesl--
ckud Drug. defending champion
hip team from Seattle, made its
ehu; ~ he fourteenth annual Int
ermountain Nisei Invitational Bas-
etbali Tournament Thursday by
spanking the Temple Noodle Yep
hyrs of Salt Lake City, 1928, in
IL Pioneer Stake gym.
Frank Hori 49,, Shobo Fujii 80.
Sci Adachi "a and Chuck Kino-
9hita % led the Tokuda attack.
others who scored for Tokuda's
e. Mote Yasuda "a, F. Hino 20
nd Stan Karikomi ID. The Seat
tleites held a 1913 lead at half
I ime
Along with Tokuda Drug. the
three other squads moving into the
championship bracket were Hawaii,
Hsrlem and MURRAY. Hawaii swamp
ad Pocatello JACL. II to 46: Har-
lem tripped Denver. 1882: and
Murray dumped BONNEVILLE. 40 to
81.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-26
Main Bowl States
Handicap Meet

Main Bowls annual handicap
tournament will be from April "a
to 30, it was announced today by
Fred Takagi, manager.
The handicap will be based on
75o, of 200.
The entry fee will be two dollars
and fifty cents per event, and there
will be prize for every sixth entry.
Takagi said.
The events will be teams. doubles
and singles.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-26

They'll be talking about Roy Ka.
waguchi of Richards Jewelry for
luite some time IN the City Mer-
chants league of Main Bowl.
For the promising teen-ager last
Thursday night led his outfit to a
weeping 40 victory over the heavi-
ly-favored Hattori Realty.
But that was not all.
Young Kawaguchi posted the sea-
7on's high singles, a 256, and the
seasons high series, a 666 His games
were 256, 200 and 2l0.
Firing his shots consistently into
the 1-3 pocket the youngster was
a picture of almost perfect bowling
form. AS the pressure grew. the
crowds gathered but the cool teen.
ager continued to bowl brilliantly
Four taps" in the third game rob.
bed him of a sensational 100
series.
Kawaguchi's showing overshad-
owed his tam's anchorman Kenny
Arita's 582 pin-smashups.
The other results were: Seventh
Ave Service 2, West Coast Printing
2; Tad's Gardening 2. o. K. Cafe
3: Jackson Grocery 3. Kashiwagi's
l. Good 50O-plus series were blasted
by Toki Mizuki (56e), Nobi Kyono
1850, Ted Nakata $50, and Shig
Iakemura 1922
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-26
mel Bowling Schedule

Alleys 5 and 6-P. s. Laundry VS..
City Produce.
Alleys 7 and 8-Sakahara In
surance VS. Over the Top Beverage
Alleys 9 and 10-Main Drug VS..
NJ w. Times.
Alleys II and 12-Shanty Inn VS.
Higashis.
TUESDAY, April IL
Alleys l and 2--Over the Top
Beverage VS.. P. s. Laundry.
Alleys and 4ESakahara In
surance VS.. Higashi's.
Alleys S and 6-PSVGA VS.. Main
Drug.
Alleys 7 and 8-N. w. Times VS..
City Produce.
Alleys Q and 10 hanty Inn VS.
Cathay Post.
Alleys IL and 12-Internationa
Realty VS.. 18th Ave. Service.
TUESDAY. April 10
Alleys l and 2-12th Ave Service
VS., Shanty Inn
Alleys 3 and 4-PSVGA VS.. NV.
Times.
Alleys 5 and 6-Over the Top Be-
verage VS.. International Realty.
Alleys and 8-P. s. Laundry VS.
Higashi's.
Alleys 8 and 10-Sakahara In
surance VS.. City Produce.
Alleys II and 12-Cathay Post VS.
Main Drug.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-26
TUESDAY, March %

Alleys and 2-Main Drug VS.
Over the Top Beverage.
Alleys 3 and 4EP. s. Laundry VS.
international Realty.
Alleys 5 and 8-Cathay Post VS.
PSvGA.
Alleys 7 and 8-Higashis VS. 18th
Ave. Service.
Alleys o and 10-City Produce VS.
Shanty Inn.
Alleys II and 12-N. w. Times VS.
Sakahara's.
TUESDAY, April 5
Alleys and 2-International
Realty VS.. Cathay Post.
Alleys 3 and 4-12th Avenue Ser
vice VS.. PSVGA.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-26
S?'1'fjBsD


y Ruling ON Golf Prize Awarding Is Mystery
hthe local Puget Sound tof club, the railing is
that no one Is eligible TO rep tbs top foul prizes
III amy tournament unless h had participated in
two out of the last previous meets
Why not?
Due to business or socal obligations, fellow
might not be able to play each tournament. to say
nothing about practice rounds
So he plays with his regular handicap, he hap
pens to catch fire and wins the meet but he is n-
Formed that he Is not qualified fer the better a.
wards.
Tht ruling on the awarding of golf prizts is a
mystery = us mysterious aS tho mystery voice
Ill the Sing Il Again program.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-26
CITY MERCHANTS LEAGUE
STANDINGS
NIGHTS HIGH

NIGHTS HIGH
Sineles-Roy Kawaguchi Rich
aro'S. 256
SerieS-Roy Kawaguchi. Rich
ards. 666.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-26
Sideline Topics

Yulene Takai, who was one of the high
men i'll the Northwest Nisei Classic i'm Main Bowl
early this year, has quit Ontario for Sacramento.
Calf. for the remainder Of this spring
here's wire report Oh th Lotus YBA balrstornl-
ing cagers in California: SEATTLE AND CIIU-
KCH CAN BE PROUD; KIDS REALLY TERRI
FIG tenseness fills ihc air in the Nisei Com
mclral league as six squads = Over the Top B,v-
elage, Main Drug, Sakalara's, n w Times and
Shanty Inn = fire their lest shots down the home
stretch Demo Shirota was manager of the
Wapato high school basketball team which made
the trip to 81 attic fo1 the state prep cage touna-
ment the other week someone asked us the
other day: Is FL. Takahashi i'm the Ontario Nisei
Bowling league, ''Hats!'' our reply: we believe,
II. 'Takahashi is Hats who was a sweet short
stop i'll the Nisci diamond circuit during pre-war
days Charleys Arcade (Hawa Nisei All
Stars finished rllnncr-up in thhe Honolulu Sen
Tor Amateur basketball league championship series
recently Frank Russos Over the Top Bev-
elage girls kegling team will head for Portland
way to tange with the Three J s before the Seat
tie Main Bowl handicap tournament which is set
FOR next month let it be known here
that the Niscl Veterans Committees entry in the
City league is mighty Jump from the Puget Sound
loop the Associated Press and the United
Press in Honolulu have claimed that Wallv Yona-
minc one of the greatest Nsci football players
ever to play in Hawaii is an equal to Herman We'd
emcyer : incidentally, yonalnne will be given
another tryout with the San Francisco 49'ers this
fall the teen-agc1S. Jimmy Nakamura and
Roy kawaguchi, may not act if they the
oyerlords of the bowling alleys but they sometimes
up with blinking scores Thursday. March
Is, Nakamma (614, Thursday, March o. Kawa-
guchi (666) locked up in the hoosegow is the
burglar who attempted to rob Susumu Militia S home
tire other day here; Nitta, who holds back-belt
ranking i'll judo, pinned the thief-to-be in quick
o,1a