davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New England bulletin., 1949-03-26
Teens About HARTFORD
by Charlotte Wood

Bop sessions are held frequently in their homes. When observing the facial expressions of the bop enthusiasts, one will see such ex- pressions as delight, amusement, bewilderment, enchantment, and sometimes complete dismay. Along with this new trend in music goes new style dancing. A great deal of effort is put forth to master the tricky steps of the "Applejack" and the Bop" By combining either of these dances with bop, an in teresting andexciting evening is spent by the teens in our town.
 Preparations are now being made for the annual talent show at North East Junior High School The director of this affair is Mil licent Boiling.
 LOS AMIGOS HOP
 Recently a dance was given at Los Amigos Club. March 12 was the big night which drew such an enthusiastic crowd. Several of the fellows and girls from Suffield and Springfield were at the affair. The officers of the Club are liar riet Johnson, President; Janyce Jackson, Vice President; Gerod Peterson, Secretary; and Otis Wade, Treasurer. There were door prizes given out and the receivers of the gifts were Herminita An derson and Ralph Hardrick.
 Northeast Junior High held their annual Oratory contest. The win ner of the great event was Her bert Martin. Herbert is in the Eighth grade at Northeast, and President of his class. Good work, Herbert, and keep it up. Weaver High School Students are prepar- ing for their Junior prong of which promises to be a big success. If you and that certain person aren't getting along too we'll, you had peter patch things up, for it's get ting too close to all of the Spring. dances and you don't want to miss any of the fun that is to be had.
 That's all for now. I'll be back next week with more news con- cerning teens about town.
New England bulletin., 1949-03-26
HARTFORD HIGH NEWS
by Ralph Davis

bates have also played an i'm portant part at Hartford High. Art Spada, Ralph Davis (team cap tain) and Allyn Martin represent ed H. P. H. s. at the annual Bat terson Debate between the Hop kins Debating Club and the Hart ford Public High School Debating Society. An interesting feature about this team was that the mem bers are brothers of the districts lone inter-racial fraternity, Delta Sigma Phi.
 Senior Night Confab
 The Sigma Phi Lambda sorority recently entertained 35 seniors of Hartfords high schools at a senior night confab held at the North End Community Center.
 Mrs. Ann Weaver was chairman of the sorority committee which planned the affair. Others on the committee were Mesdames Lucille and Olivia Ryan. Seniors who worked along with the committee were Misses Norma Lewis and Shirley Johnson of Weaver High School; and David Holmes and Ralph Davis of Hartford High
New England bulletin., 1949-03-26
Lettermen Feted

The "H" men of Hartford High got together Wednesday night, March 23 for the annaul banquet at the expense of the athletic as sociation. The official announce ments of those who have not met the requirements in various sports were also made.
 Besides an elaborate array of eats, the sportsmen enjoyed a prominent coach as guest speaker. Last year, Lou Little of Columbia University graced the event. Short talks were given by Bill Loika. head coach of football, basketball and baseball; and Larry E"The Whip" Amann, cross-country, swimming and track coach.
 Allyn Martin, smooth striding quarter miller, earned his letter in track as sophomore. Robert Clark displayed superior endurance on this years cross-country team. Though only a sophomore, Bob finished among the first five in several meets; thus becoming en- titled to his letter. Yours truly also tucked up on a swimming letter.
 Leaving the sporting field, de-
New England bulletin., 1949-03-26

You've probably been wondering what the teenagers in Hartford have been doing: This column will give you some of the highlights about their activities.
 given in honor of Ann Simpson who was celebrating her fourteenth birthday. Those present were Bev- erly Cohens, Geraldine Nelms, Jenette Thomas, Harriet Johnson, Beverly Garfield, Charlotte Wood, Marguerite Lott, Frank Simpson, Willard Appeso, Robert Jackson, George Johnson, Authur Foote, Ed ward Evans, Wilbur Reeves, Mau- rice Taylor, Morris Sailor, Burt Napper, Clarence Johnson, and Robert Walker.
 Now that the winter vacation is over, the teenagers have to settle down to two more marking pe- riods of hard work. Say teens, don't get too down-hearted, because another vacation is just around the corner sometime near the first of May. This coming vacation will be spent by doing altogether different things from what occupied the time of the teenagers in their past va cation. Instead of skiing, ice skat- ing, Tobboganning, and participant ing in other winter sports, the teens will be going swimming, playing tennis, playing or watch ing baseball, and attending picnics at various beaches.
 Pop Pastime
 Digging bop is a favorite pas time of the teenagers around town.
New England bulletin., 1949-03-26

School.
 Miss Betty Shepard, president of the sorority presented the opening remarks and gave a brief history of the organization. The guest speaker, Mrs. Ethel Hale, was in troduced by David Holmes.
 The 26 seniors from Weaver High School were introduced by Norma Lewis; Hartford Highs eight seniors were presented by Ralph Davis. A social hour, con- sisting of refreshments and danc- ing, followed the speech and in troductions.
Evening star., 1949-03-02
Te|evision Today

IeleVISIOn OOuy
WksW tchonnei ~.
WTTG tchonnsI 81.
WMAL-Tv (chonneI ~.
WoIc (channeI -.
$3.50.
WNBW-Howdy Doody.
/ WTTG-Afternoon Musicale.
WNBW-TV Journal.
WTTG-The Moppet Shop.
6:l5.
WMAL-Candlelight and Silver.
WOIC-Ken Evans, News, 6:25.
$3.50.
WOIC-Lucky Pup.
WTTG-Walter Compton.
GAS.
WOIC-Bill Brundige.
WTTG-Russ Hodges.
WMAL-Film Serial
700.
WMAL-News and Views
WNBW-Kukla, Fran and Ollie
WOIC-Fulton Lewis.
WTTG-Pirthday Party.
7:15.
WMAL-A Child's World.
WOIC-Manhattan Showcase.
1880.
WMAL-Frontier Theater.
WNBW-Young Broadway.
WOIC-CBS News.
WTTG-Club Video.
7:45.
WNBW-News Caravan.
WOIC-Masters of Magic.
500.
WNBW-Meet Your Congress.
WOIC-That Man Godfrey.
WTTG-Charade Quiz.
8:15.
WNBW-Gene Archer, 800.
WMAL-Critic at Large.
WNBW-NBC Presents.
WTTG-Wandering Minstrel;
Basket Ball.
WNBW-Here's Archer, $50.
900.
Wrestling Matches from
Turner's Arena.
WOIC-Mary Kay and Johnnie.
WNBW-Television Theater.
WOIC-Kobb's Korner.
1000.
WNBW-Meet the Press.
WOIC-Tournament Of Champions
1890.
WTTG-News.
WNBW-Washington Newsreel.
TELEVISION HIGH LIGHTS.
500, -WTTG-Composer Harold
Rome, Nina Bess Lewis and Bob
Shepard play charades with Bill
Slater.
900. WNBW-The play, "A Bill
of Divorcement," presented with
Valerie Cossart and Ann Jackson in
the leading roles.
TELEvISION HIGHLIGHTS.
TOMORROW.
WTTG-10.OO, Morning Chapel;
1918, Fashions in Song; 10:30,
Johnny Olsen: HOO, Stan Shaw;
1900, Amada; 1915, Sidewalks OF
New York; 1890, Camera Head
lines; 12:45, Styles in Song; 100,
Okay, Mother; 1:30, Afternoon
Musicale; 2:30, Inside Photoplay;
300, A Woman to Remember; 3:15,
Lopez Speaking; $3.50, Afternoon
Musicale.
WOIC-12:45, Film Short; 100,
Homemakers' Handbook; 1870, Van
ity Fair.
WNBW-5:0O, Here's Archer; 5:15,
Carol Calling.
Evening star., 1949-03-02

$3.50, WTOP-James Melton sing
the aria % Lola Blanca Come Flo
di Spino," from "Cavalleria Rus.
ticana."
Evening Star news broad
casts, direct from The Stars
newsroom, Monday through |
Saturday over Stations WMAL
| and WMAL-FM.
| Moons p.m.-11 pm.
Evening star., 1949-03-02

I $3.50, WOL-PhlIIlp Ierry HaS
leading role in "All Brides Are
Beautiful" the story Of an un-
usual triangle.
1000, WMAL-Songs and jokes
by Dinah Shore, Burl Ives ana
Bing Crosby.
u:15, WTOP-Judge Justine Polier
of New York's Court Of Domestic
Relations discusses legal methods OF
solving marital problems and child
parent relations.
Evening star., 1949-03-02
En- iIAIIoK.

FIN STATIONS.
WRC.th-93.9 Me-, Channel 73o.
$50 am. to am.
WlNXF h-96.3 he.. uannsl 24z.
Gam. to l:05 a.M
WBUzFM96.7 Me-. Channel IA.
to 10 pm.
WAsH.fM-97.i Me-. Channel 246.
4:5O to II pm:
W0l.fAoS.7 Mt.. Channel 254.
8 am. to 1890 am.
WcF+oe.5 Me-, Channel 75S.
wwpt.tMiSoii''i r. \ Me- D'G; Channel ,ts.
7:ae an. 70 1880 pm.
WeAy.FM-1o1.3 Mt. Channel III.
s:15 am. to 9, pm,
W00WFM-io3.5 Me-. Channel 27s.
7:3O am. to ! 80 pm:
WARl.fM-t05.5 hc., Channel 2SS.
3 to 10 pm.
WkAlFn-io7.3 Ne., Channel 797.
sa.m. 70 midnight
Evening star., 1949-03-02

HIGH LIGHTS TONIGHT.
$3.50, WOL-Albert L. Warner re-
ports news of Government affairs
from the Congressional radio gal
lery.
6:45, WOL-John Nesbitt tells the
story of the lost skull of the Sultan
of Tanganyika, an international
mystery.
900, WRC Mickey Rooney
makes good his postponed appear
ance at Duffys.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-11-04

city, to clip these out, and save
for future reference.
Rule 6, Section 2. Each Quar-
ter starts with Center Jump.
This season each quarter, half,
and overtime period of all games
starts with a center jump be-
tween any two (2) opponents.
Rule 6, Section 3-No substi-
tuition for a Jumper in Held
Ball.
Sentence is changed to read:
"In (a) and (b) the jump shall
be between the two (2) involved
players unless injury or dis
qualification requires new jump
er; in which case his substitute
must jump. Under g it shall be
between any two opponents" In
held ball situation or where
the jumpers are specifically des-
ignated by rule, there cannot be
substitution for a jumper. The
exception, in this case applies
when a designated player must
leave the game because of in
jury or disqualification. Where
not designated by rule, any two
opponents may jump.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-11-04
Rovers Engage
Buckeyes
This Week

The New York Rovers hockey
team will make their first west
ern invasion in the Eastern
League race, playing at The To-
ledo Sports Arena on Friday
night, Nov. 4, and again on
Wednesday night, November 6.
Two years ago the Rovers and
the Toledo Hockey Club clashed
in final series to determine the
Senior champion of the U. S
Hockey Association. Toledo won
the series and the National
crown.
The Buckeyes have not lost z
game on home ice this season, al
though two games with Grand
Rapids resulted in tie scores.
The New York Rovers have
long dominated the play in the
Eastern Division of the Eastern
League, playing their home
games at Madison Square Gar.
den. They are part of the farm
system" of the New YORK
Rangers.
Intersectional games with the
Eastern Division will count ir
the standings of the clubs. Or
this first swing New York will
play two games with Cleveland
Grand Rapids and Milwaukee
in addition to their appearance
at the Sports Arena.
This year the Rovers are
coached by Phil Watson, who
| played right wing for the Ma.
Itional League parent club, the
Rangers, from 1885 to 1948.
All hockey games at the
Sports Arena will begin al
$3.50 PM.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-11-04

promoter is certainly making a
sincere effort to return big time
boxing to Toledo after too long
an absence.
Not only the headliner con-
tains top-notch talent. Thurket-
tie has also scheduled some of
the best up and coming young
sters to entertain the crowd in
preliminary bouts. Looks like
too good a show for anyone to
miss
The Local IL boxing team is
readily rounding into shape with
some Is boys working out in the
gym. We have several boys cap
able of winning tournament
titles if they continue to pro-
gress as fast as they have start
ed.
Dick Gooch, Ray Ulis, Bob
Peters and Dinny Moore have re-
turned from last year and many
outstanding newcomers are on
hand to provide Toledo fans
with some action-filled rounds.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-11-04

unemployment situation at
the present time plus the fact
that the factory worker, if he
is working, must sacrifice a
days pay in order to be in
the fields for opening day
means pretty expensive hunt
ing for the average guy.
H. A. Reder Chief of the Divi-
sion of Wildlife and Secretary of
the Council reported that he re-
ceived only two protests in the
month of October regarding
starting hours and nothing in re-
CARDS to opening date. It is too
late to do anything about il
now, but you hunters who de-
pend on your living in the shops
would do well TO remember in
the future to send your sugges-
tions as to opening dates to the
Ohio Wildlife Council in Colum-
bus next year This year the
worker in the shop will only
have two days of hunting for
pheasants, unless he wants to
sacrifice a days pay Sat. Nov
10th and Thanksgiving. The last
day listed means the loss of en-
joying that traditional dinner
not to mention the fact that the
better half" might have some
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-11-04
IT'S FOOTBALL TIME
OIdfimers omong football fons re.
member Franz BerIaeher as a great half.
back for weII-known Toledo teams.
New Basketball Rules Changes
In Observation-Disclosures,

This is the second series in the Basketball Rules changes
for 949195o Basketball Official interpretations by
Oswald Tower Editor Basketball Guide 1t would well
the the thinking entering
the different leagues throughout
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-11-04

thing to say about the where
abouts of her "lesser half" at
dinner time.
Going back to the 1949
changes, daily hunting hours
for rabbits, pheasants and grouse,
the hours will be from Gam. to
5 pm, replacing the 9 to 4 hours
of the past two years.
The rabbit season opens Nov
ember Is and continues through
December 26 with daily bag
limit of 4 and possession limit
of 4. The council included Dec.
26, since Christmas Day falls on
a Sunday.
For pheasant the season opens
Nov. IS and continues through
Nov. 25. The daily bag limit will
be 2 cock birds and the posses
sion limit of 2. For grouse the
season open Nov. Is and con-
tinues through Nov. 30 with bag
and possession limits the same
as for pheasants.
The bag and possession limit
on racoon hunting by dog ano
gun was changed from 2 racoor
per hunting party to 2 for each
hunter. The possession limit ap.
plies to the field possession.
Copy for the hunting ano
trapping law digests should be
available now.
The closed season on wood.
chucks was changed from the
March ! to June / period tc
March ! TO June Is, giving
ground hog hunters Is day,
more shooting than last year.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-11-04
IPro-Tennis
AT Arena
Sat. Night

Richard (Pancho) Gonzales,
national amateur tennis cham
pion for the past two years, will
make his first Toledo appear
ance as a professional Saturday
night, November 5, at the Sports
Arena!
The 21-year old California
from Los Angeles, Wielder of one
of the most powerful serves in
the game, will oppose Jack
Kramer, the present worlds pro-
feSSional champion and former
amateur champion in the feature
match of a program of three con-
tests. They will play for the
best of five sets as part of a
tour which will carry them from
coast to coast.
In the two opening contests
this week Kramer defeated Con
zales at Madison Square Garden
before 1900 tennis fans and
Pancho evened the series by win
ming from Kramer at Chicago be-
fore 10000 spectators.
Frank Parker, national cham
pion in 1914 and 1945, will also
make his first appearance as a
professional. The veteran from
Hollywood has ranked in the
first ten for Is years and gave
Gonzales a scare in the last tour
nament at Forest Hill. Parker
will face Pancho Segura in the
opening match, which starts at
$3.50 P. M.
Gonzales and Segura will play
Kramer and Parker in the
doubles-the third match of the
evening.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-11-04

auspicious manner by gain
ing an Ground decision over
Earl Rays and has been get
ting better ever since.
The pinacle of his success, at
least at this date, was reached
in Ocober 1948, when he copped
the worlds featherweight title
from the previously invincible
Willie Pep. Slugging Sandy
scored a Around knockout over
Pep-a rare feat indeed.
The tide changed temporarily
for Saddler, however, as Pep
came back last February and
earned a 15-round nod to regain
the title. Since that time, Sad
dler has been defeating every
thing in sight and is more than
eager for another shot at Pep.
After his Ground slaughter
OF Paddy DeMaro in New York
last Friday, Saddler's manager,
Charley Johnston, Immediately
started clamoring for another
title bout. And from the looks
of things the bout isn't too far
away.
DRoMOTER PAT THURKET-
L TIE has matched Saddler
with Leroy Willis, the Detroit
boy who is claimant to the Mich
igan lightweight crown, in 10
round feature. The fight promis-
es to be an interesting and ex-
citing one as Saddler will be
giving away a few pounds to
Willis, a very classy boxer.
incidentally, Thurkettle de-
serves the praise of every To-
ledo boxing fan for booking a
fight of this calibre here. The
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-11-04
Rule 6, Section 5:

Rule 6, Section 5:
Minor change only with revi-
sion of the old Rule 5, Section
IL, now becomes Rule 6, Sec
ton 5.
Rule 6. Section 6. Legal Re-
turn.
Under this rule, Question 4
(a) has been changed and now
reads: 'If a player throws for
goal and the ball rebounds from
his basket or blackboard directlS
to his back court, it is Legal
return to his back court.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-11-04
Tid Bits From
The Sports Desk
By NORMAN P. MEYERS

Some of the drastic restrictions imposed Ohio sports
men during the past years because of game shortages
have been berazed following the completion OF nesting
and game population surveys providing accurately as pos
sble the information needed to make the rules However,
vor Editor believes that mistake has been made and by
that mean the opening date The opening date that has
been set is going deprive several thousands of hunters
from enjoying that thrill of all thrills Opening day.. The
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-11-04
WIzX #. C. CRED" MAC DONALD

ZOE SANDY" SADDLER, the willowy little swinger
- from New York who is highligthing Monday nights
boxing festivities at the Sports Arena has come long
way since his first pro venture back in March of 1914
Sadder started his boxing that evening in very
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-22
Christmas Time
Orphanage Appeals
For Aid To Children
Thru Xmas Gifts

Each year at Christmas time,
an appeal is make to those who
are in a position to help or as
sist in any way the children of
st. Johns Villa, diocesan chill
dren's orphanage, located in
the former Ursuline nun home,
corner of Ross and Belford
streets, Caldwell.
At the present time approx
imately 40 children are being
cared for at the orphanage
which is under the supervision
of the Sisters of Our Lady of
Charity, Mother M. Clare in
charge.
Six of the charges were ad-
mitted from Noble county.
Donations of any kind or
Christmas packages made up
of toys or foods for the chill
dren will be gratefully ap-
preciated.
The children's ages range
from one to IA years.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-22

Syracuse, N. Y, the ships exec
utive officer, says the Salem's S
8-inchers can fire four times. as
fast as any others in the world.
Just how fast is a secret. But
Kusnerak demonstrated to an
Associated Press reporter at
Haiti how the big guns can be
loaded and fired with the flip of
few switches.
The Salem is homeward bound
for Boston, Mass, after a Carrib-
bean cruise.
Kusnerak, who is rounding out
his 18th year with the u. S.
Navy, attended the Caldwell
high school and has done grad
uate work in electrical hydraul-
ic engineering at the University
of Michigan and in Pittsburgh,
Pa.
During the four years that he
was stationed in Washington, d.
c., Kusnerak taught for over a
year the operation and firing of
the fast eight Inch gun.
He is married to the former
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-22
H. r. Blackburn
Heads District
Soil Supervisors
Succeeds Calland
Who Retires After
Years Of Service

At the reorganizational meet
ing of the Noble County Soil
Conservation districts board of
supervisors, Monday evening,
Herbert R. Blackburn, promin-
ent farmer of Brookfield town
ship, was named chairman to
succeed w. H. Calland, of Sum-
merfield.
The 1850 organization will in
clude Luther Schramm, of Har-
riettsville, who will be the new
vice chairman, Dale Lothes, Sec
retary, Edwin L. Crum, treasur-
er and Herzle Garrett, of Sum
merfield, public relations and
equipment manager. Blackburn
Garrett and Schramm were re-
Gently elected to fill the expired
terms of w. H. Calland, Brady
Archer and Lewis E. Davidson.
The first meeting of the new
board will be called by Chair
man Blackburn in January, al
which time a program for 1850
will be made and a regular
meeting time set.
w. H. Calland and Lewis Dav-
idson have served seven years
and Brady Archer three years or
the Noble Soil Conservation dis
trict's board of supervisors. Mr.
Davidson was chairman of the
board for the first four years
and Mr.. Calland has been chair
man of the board for the last
Continued on Page TWol
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-22
Workmen Raise
State Highways
In Elk Township
Eventually All
Roads Will Be
Raised In County

Workmen from the state high
way department and employees
of Kent Brothers Construction
company, are engaged this week
in raising a portion of two high
ways in Elk township. State
Routes las and 260 at the Road
Fork junction are being raised
out of flood stage, highway Of
ficials announced today.
The joint project got under
way Monday, according to J. E
Douglass, superintendent of the
local highway department. The
leveling and raising of the road
bed is being carried out by the
highway department crews. Dirt
for the fill and the necessary
equipment for moving ano
spreading the earth is being fur
nished by the contracting firm
which is engaged in construction
of the Road Fork bridge.
During the past summer, the
highway department has carried
out extensive relocating work
on State Route 145, north and
south of HarriettsviIle. At least
three sections of the highway
have been moved or raised.
Monday, an official stated that
the department hopes to raise all
sections of the highway that are
now located in the flood water
level. One major section of the
road still lays in this area it is
understood. This section is locat-
ed south of Harriettsville.
When the right of way for the
relocation is secured the depart
ment will have completed its
work on the project.