davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-20
HELP WANTED AGENCIES
ADAMS TEACHERS
AGENCY
Color ado Bldg, 14th and G. RE. 1888
HELP MEN

AUDITOR, hotel experience; 51a-day
week. State quallfica tions. age
and salary expected Box 35l7Y'
AuTo ISTt BODY AND PAINT MEN. ex-
perienced combination man and body
man; excel. working cond., finest OF
equipment; lst-class workmanship
required; man empl. can earn top
Pay; guar; and commjsS,oni WfSnuEs!AER apply
INC, 1764 Mt. vernon ave, Alex
Afro MECHANIC, experienced; tune
up. lights and brakes. Give age, ex-
perience and salary desired. Box
AUToMoBILE oMosni MECHANIC, Pontiac
experience; top pay. 5h2 days, insur-
ance, modern equipment; See Mr.
Weller. WILSON PONTIAC, Silver
AGTo MECHANICS in Ford agency;
excellent working conditions. See
Mr.. Bowen or Mr.. Eschinger. BILL
HIMER d PALMER, BIO Hamilton
St, Hyattsville, Md. WA. 0900. -21
AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS (trucks)
qMc truck exp plant .nt,ta hass ;sr openings II
srack aas ana mecsanea saH e cPNTL S Mo
TOR CO.. 1901 oronoco ST.: Alexan-
ATTo 9Efe; MEcHANIc-po. you want init tor
pay, 40-hr;. 5-day wk:. paid yaca.
L1Ol ana uOlludyS, chCcl. WOTklut
cond. in brand-new bldg, grouI
hosp, etc.2 II you are exp. OF
Chrysler products, see Mr.. Funk
SUBURBAN MOTORS, INC, 90,
AnToMoBfERE fsFsasRs drRE s MECHANIC, e wps expsri
enced with Chrysler products; b,
De. Soto-Plymouth dealer; excel. op
portunity and wages under oul
5O-5O pay plan. with, guaranteed
INSURANCE, vac: and other dement's
Apply Mr.. FUNK, 4702 Miller ave.
Bethesda, Md. Oh. 1000. .-2I
AUTO MECHANICS t2). familiar
with Chrysler products; 5a-da,
week. guaranteed salary, insurance
and vacation with pay; clean, ligh
shop with excellent working condi
tion; wonderful opportunity for
men desiring to make permanent
connections. See Mr.. Moore, DIV
vER MOTOR CO.. 7730 Ole
Georgetown rd., Bethesda, Nd. WI
Evening star., 1949-08-20
! Showdown in Fight
lover Power Lines Due
lin Senate tuesday
By the Assoeioted Press

A Senate showdown In the
battle for public power lines Is
due Tuesday.
An attempt to force . vote
yesterday failed. Advocates OF
private distribution Of Govern
ment power were not ready.
Senator Thomas, Democrat. OF
Oklahoma delayed action with a
series of 30-minute speeches. He
repeatedly suggested an agree
ment to vote Monday when Sena-
tors away for the week end would
be present.
Public power line exponents
told reporters at least nine Of the
missing Senators would vote with
Senator Thomas. On Monday,
they said, some of their own sup
porters will be missing.
Both sides apparently will be
ready Tuesday. A close vote is
indicated.
SPA Test to Be First.
The first test of the public power
question will come on funds in
the $500 100000 Interior Depart
ment appropriations bill for the
transmission line program Of the
Southwestern Power Administra-
ton.
The House voted to give SPA
$4,000, 900. The Senate Appropria-
tions Committee cut 1t to $3.874,-
020, eliminating certain trans
mission lines.
Senator Thomas said it's time
the Nation developed public
power policy in proper legislative
manner instead of voting on
policy questions in an appropria-
tions bill.
The Oklahoman introduced a
bill which he said could be used
as a basis for hearings by the
Senate Public Works Committee
on the power policy question.
Incident to Other Works.
The bill would provide for de-
velopment of power incident to
other public works, such as
reclamation and flood control
projects. No transmission lines
could be constructed or acquired
except by congressional authori-
zation and no project could be
constructed primarily to produce
power.
The Federal Power Commission
rather than the Interior Depart
ment, would be the sales agent for
surplus power, but existing con-
tracts would not be tnterfered
with.
The Tennessee Valley Authority
would be exempt from the pro-
visions of the Bill.
Evening star., 1949-08-20
HELP MEN
SF0TTER, silk and wool exper: 6ae

SfOTTER, silk and wool exper; back;
fIHSSpaY fISgSdpa yefe5sgse 5sss y. INV, ssE
sf9rFER. fS95 HI 'ssSa.' @Siss: experienced WOOL
and silks. b422 1st pl. NV, RA.
rXmoR-F1NE 21loF1N COAT MAKER to work
any one day Of wk. Or z fey hcT5s ns
sssRins sSsh g. nA Ap'''c e.. ;i ssaHaas so ssas 17$f
TAxICAB DRIvERs-f you do not
have the required Identification card
! will teach you what you should
at the Shell Service Station, 14th
and Maryland ave. ne: at 10 am.
rEnESisioS anz Vii 81 '. sEkvicf II ss''a MAN With
car; excellent opportunity. Must be
experienced in television. Call At.
rEfiIsSvirs1oN sERv1cEMEN. expert,
enced. for outside work. Excellent
opportunities for qualified men, good
Lus2R. iS5lly IN NC. A1 1906 & st. NV. ~ Ms7
TENOR, for church choir IN Alex.
Call TIE. 3194. -2l
TIMEKEEPER-BKKPR., full time;
fSSs psss pay coNgfR1eTfoN ARg1K M4Ees9R0c cok okE
seth ave. and Marlboro pike. -22
YOUNG. MAN who has had basic
training in televtsion but who Is not not
is willing to work hard while re-
ceiving training at 2 moderate sal
airy. COLONY RADIO, 6119 Ga.
ave. NV. 30
YOUNG MAN, as inside. sales. assis-
tant, National Electrical Wholesaler.
Schooling and or work experience IN
electrical equipment supplies pre-.
learn iisrgai and 1sa ADVANCE to 'si outside sales:
Hritins With 'o'Sss 70 WSsEssITiIiNdaousE EssITiIiNdaous ELHc-
TRIO SUPPLY CO., 1918 K st. nv
Attention w. Z. Duvall. -21
YOUNG MAN for fountain work and
delive.'. deliver sH sHpeT Taoo must have orlyer'
x4eSG .Re.t metal Mas sapps 10 fsfh Sdas
week. good pay. vacation with pay
other advantages; excellent oppor-
tunity for advancement. Apply In
person, $50 Z st. NV. 81
YOUNG MAN to work in store room
ore,n pm so,dona to II essaS: ps.'sa. 'el sa
Eaes vsncement. ~ ABBY steward. CARL
TON HOTEL, 18th and K sts. NV
WHOLESALE MEAT COMPANY /,
seeking . capable meat merchant
to operate retail outlet; must b
stantial earning BACKGROUND; ar
rangement flexible. can invest o.
not. Write Box 462-X, Star. -21
OPPORTUNITY for dependable man
to learn dairy plant work; .perme
nent position, 4O-hour week; sal
ary, $3.50 per mo. Phone WA. $500
ksIiAsEk Iii ias; sGLE. MAN. over s'a5
must have drivers license. to hell
around carnival, playing within %
mi. radius of D. c.; exper. mar
pref. Apply 8 to 4 Pm. any day
9 22$S 25,Is Mrst s,Snrn s.; nv; xo,rNc MAN. Ibc
is interested in learning . nee. bust
ness. with high school education,
between 18 and 25 yrs. and willing
to start on low salary. MALLOREY
OFFICE SUPPLY CO., 732 9th St.
Evening star., 1949-08-20
MARYLAND

VtNn kSNtN~
CHEVY CHASE FIRST CHURCH,:
59oS Conn. Ave. Sun. Sehl.. Chevy
Chose Elementary School, Rose
mary St. R. Rm., J Wilson Lone,
Bethesda. Wkdys.. | TO 5. Closed
Sun. and Hol.
HYATTsvILLE FIRST CHURCH:
622l 43rd Ave. No Sunday eve
ming serviee), Wed, BIS PM. R
Rm., 622l 43rd Ave. Wkdys. | to 4.
Closed Sun. and HoI.
SILVER SPRING FIRST CHURCH.:
S00l Go. Ave. Sun. sehI. adjoining
bldg. mo Sun. eve. serviee). r
Rm.. 1915 Go. Ave. Wkdys., II
TO 4, oIso Mon. ond FRI, to 9.
Sun. z to 5. Closed Holidays.
VIRGINIA
ALEXANDRIA FIRST CHURCH:
1909 Russell Rd. (No Sunday
eve. serviee). R. Rm., 108 N. Pot
rick, Alex. Wkdys., 9 to 5. Closed
Sun. and Hol.
ARLINGTON FIRST CHURCH,: 6S43
Little Falls Rood, Eost FolIs
= Church. tko Sun. Eve. Serviee.)
Wed, BIS PM. R. RIM. 6843 Little
FoIIs Rd., Eost FoIIs Church.
Wkdys.. II TO z. Closed Sun. ond
Hol.
ARLINGTON SECOND CHURCH.:
1913 Wilson Blvd. COLONEL Viii.
% Bullroom). No Sun. Eve. Serv.)
g k<sRm., 2o3o N. 10th St. Week
doys, II to 4, ond Fri, J to 3.
Closed Sun. and HoI.
Evening star., 1949-08-20

son given" had been made to
bring 1t down.
Meanwhile, at Chequers. omcial
country residence Of the Prime
Minister. Sir Stafford Grips
went into conference with Prime
Minister Attlee and Foreign Min
lister Bevin. The Big Three OF
England's Labor government were
believed to be discussing the case
Britain will put before the United
States in Washington September
6 when talks open there on the
world dollar crisis.
Evening star., 1949-08-20
Britain Rejects Share
OF Dollars Voted by
Marshall Plan Group
Dy The Assoeiaisd Press

~ wv NsSOStofoo FfWSb
PARIS, Aug. 20.-Britain can't
make ends meet with the dollars
her Marshall Plan partners have
voted her.
She told the Is other areas rep
resented in the Organization for
European Economic Cooperation
yesterday that consequently she
would refuse to accept the figure.
Alan Dudley. press ofiicer Of the
British delegation, even refused
to mention the sum allotted by the
committee which has the job of
Recommending to American au-
thorities how much each country's S
cut of Marshall Plan aid should be.
The committee had allotted
Britain $842,700,000 of q total
which is expected to be $3,621 800. .
900. She had asked for $1,518.-
000. 900.
The islashes were made by an
OEEC working party Of six coun-
tries. Although Britain was a
member, the British took no part
In the discussion Of the British
program.
Britain maintained that the
figure agreed on finally by the
working party represented an ex-
aggeration Of British chances Of
cutting her dollar shortage by
dollar income from overseas ter
ritories. exports and such items as
tourist spending and insurance.
She emphasized that the ST.
518, 900, 900 figure was a fair one
and that very great slashes.."
some of them without any rea-
Evening star., 1949-08-20
Admiral HoIsteod, 80,
Dies in California
By the Assoeioied Press

OAKLAND, Calf, Aug. 90
Rear Admiral Alexander S. Hal
stead, commandant of the 18th
Naval District from 1920 to 1923.
died yesterday at the United
States Naval Hospital. He was 88.
Admiral Halstead distinguished
himself asse commsndinG officer
OF Naval forces in French waters
during World War I and super
vised the transportation home of
100000 American soldiers after
the war. ~ 4
He is survived by a brother- in4
law, Herbert Simons Of Ocala,
Fla, and a niece. Miss Anne
Squire, of Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1949-08-20
HELP MEN (Coni. J

u6LF WEN tSOutsg
AUTO MECHANICS, 1st class. familiar
with Chrysler products; new-ear
assfrsR %sh RRMSN Nay 5gldss HRo 500 Rd sEo4e fdEu9
Island ave. WA. 1000. 30
AUTO af. AN ss.,y exDsTa sna on san 81
capitalization, paid vacation and
BERs ESQ SERVICE, 10th and
AHToMoBfIE Maaps ssfi s'"i statesmen wanted, want
ToR ReS ace e.. uSff "A. ea 500. s0SSows ga4 Mo
AUTO SERVICE VICES sAbEsMAN sE,'sIAs to work
nent job with old-establfshed, Ford
peasen. peaseT EpMoaps sTSssaI pMyorokRsp Rp vii, II
son blvd. at N. Jackson ST.. CH.
AnTo' t2Eo' SERVICE SALESMAN. exper.,
excellent refs, under 35. to dag
nose and write repair orders. Salary
plus commission. See Mr.. Eding
LEE 3. BUTLER, INC. 1la1 21st
AuToMoB1LE .; ooiMMoB1LE TESTER - Must be
th911ushy fapaBls faosbe, Of and sa@aF
how to sell service. ARCADE Pom
TIAC. AID. $500, Mr.. Peters or Mr.
Poates. ~
and rolls. 5756 Ga. ave. NV. Ap-
ply in person, 8 am. to 3 pm;
BAKER WANTED, experienced bench
hand and sweet goods and Danish
pastries; good salary paid to the
right man; no Sundays. Apply 81
Pa. ave. NV. -22
BooKKEEPER, accurate, 80 to &C
Sei fas Soa e1psE es1 in .na taa ~asisI Roffns
BooaKEEPER. eSDa sGi I'm man. sta[ 3o-a5, exper,.
enced,. capable of handling complete
set Of books, payroll, credits and
SnS ds for gisna business
G' snd quallfieations 'ae GOOD fNshes sssrtias
salary. Box 472-T, Star. go
BRICKLAYERs-S3o day; white
nonunion; none but the very best
need apply. job at New Hampshire
ave. ext. and Overlook dr.. lillian.
GALS GALS Come e 1nep preParsa sa1Vr e york. Mon 0
at $500 18th pl. NV, or call TOM
RA. 1890 after pm. -22
BRICKLAYERS-gis project, 5eth
SIds MAsIsoSo ore aARDESs coNsTsyc!:
BkIekIS2Eks H1ek S2kk wanted, peoks 81 lin
Naval Medical Center, 80
BRICKLYAYERS; must be mechanics
plenty Of work; good pay; neal
transportation. Report to Job at
600 blk. 18th pl. NV, Mon, 7:3C
am; or call TOM, RA. 4030 aftel
BGRIec;KIAYERs e;Ii $50, 1h-yr. apart.
ment job. Bring tools to Claemont
| Community at 2Sth st. 8. and Lees.
burg pike, Arl., Va. OW. 7750. .-2f
BUFFER AND PoLISHER. expert
enced on polishing metal article
of brass, steel or pewter; permanen
job with highest wages for steady
sober, competent workman. AR
METAL FINISHING CO.. 923 l2tl
CARPENTERS. 50 per hr., 1,t slas
only. Apply MEADOW BROOK
INC, east on Chestnut on Wis
consin ave, Bethesda. See Mr.
CaRPENTERs aIlPESrrE (e), must be good me
chanics. Call SH. 1859 bet. an.
4 Iim sIHimiER-BooKKEEpER Must b
exper. in MGR posting machine
series 1000. We are looking TO
intelligent and responsible youn!
man. capable Of handling q lge
volume Of posting. II you are :,
conscientious worker. and can d.
thorough job, you can be as
sured your future Is with our pro
gressive organization. Salary com
mensurate with ability. Boz S71.X
Star. I'll
Evening star., 1949-08-20
SALESMAN

SALESMAN capable OF selling from
delivery truck: must have some ex-
perience with restaurant trade; bet.
age 1886, dependable. Good Job
State age, experience, ETC.. BOZ
REAL ESTATE sALEsMEN-2 posi.
tions for neat, aggressive and ex.
with . long-established small stan
once; broker will aid you in earning
5000 $4,000 .s 2 year. Replies con- %
statesmen, ATTENTION you
are making less than $3.50 per wk
and think you have the stun to
Cali ov. 6S4s aftaf SUNDAY be:
tween ] and 8 pm. Car nee. -21
SALESMAN-Sell premium advertis-
ing and service: established accounts.
UNITED TRADING STAMP CO., .226
N. 18th st.. Phila.. Pa. Interviews
in WaShfnRton 21s
Evening star., 1949-08-20
McLoinQ Quits World Bank
To Be McCIoy Adviser
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

Chester A. McLain, general
counsel of the World Bank for
the last three years, will resign
August 81 to become special ad-
wiser to John j. McCloy. United
States high commissioner for Ger
many. This was announced by
the bank yesterday.
Promotion of Davidson SOM
mers from assistant to general
counsel and Of Ansel F. Luxford
from an assistant to associate
general counsel of the bank also
was announced.
Evening star., 1949-08-20
WANTED
AUTOMOBILE PARTS
MAN

Here's . most unusual opportunity
man who has had experience in the
parts operation Of an automobile
zone parts depot OF distributor. OF
with large parts jobber. The
man selected will work out It our
p.essd to 9aSs sf ns Ms E " Ss
himself for advancement. Please
apply in writing, giving q complete
outline of your experience, age
references. marital status. Enclose
. snapshot II possible. No interview
snjar fan be tn given before , We IeSsiSs is III:
in strict confidence. Address Cecil
Loeb, zone manager, HUDSON
SALES CORP, 1913 14th st. NV.
WASHINGTON, d, C., Al
Evening star., 1949-08-20
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

DiSiklSI Of SOluMbA
FIRST CHURCH: Columbia Rood
end Euclid St. NV. z. I'm.
1892 Conn. Ave. NV. Wkdys 8 to
3 WED. to u Sun. s. HoI. z to s.
SECOND CHURCH: els D St. Sc.
mo Sun. Eve. Service). R. Rm..
PIozo Hotel, lst and D Sts. NE.
Weekdays, 10 to 7:30 WED.
to ~. Sun. and HoI. 2::30 to $40.
THIRD CHURCH: 18th ond / sts.
NV. (Sun II AN. and S P.M.l
Z. Rm.. Colorado BIds.. l4th and
G SITS. Wkdys.. 9 to 9 WED. to
7:30), Sun. ond Hol., Z to s.
FOURTH CHURCH: 10Th and Oak
Sts. NV. mo Sun. eve. ser.
Aus.) R. Rm., Riggs Bonk Bldg.
18th ond Pork Rd. NV. Wkdys.,
9to 3, WED. to 7:3o). Sun. ond
HoI., Z to $50.
FIFTH CHURCH: 1888 3lst St.
NV. No Sun. Eve. Service,
r. Rm.. 1876 Wisconsin Ave. NV
Wkdys., 1890 to 5 WED. 10 II
Closed Sun. und Het. >'-
SOCIETY: 1902 Rhode Island Ave
NV. mo Sun. Eve. Service. z
Rm. 1902 Rhode IsIond Ave. N w
Wkdys., 4 to 8. WED. to 7:45)
',v1 SEN. end Het., 4 to6. e -. c
.HoCIEFY. 1863 Moss.s Ave. IN. W
Sum-, II AN. No Sun. School
We'd. Sp.M.
Evening star., 1949-08-20
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

CANvASSER, experieneed, part time,
can sveraee at least Sc per hour.
Heating and air conditioning COM
pany. Inclose references in first let
ter. Write BOX 414-Z, Star. ga
PUBLIC HEALTH LAB. TECH.t start
Ing on qualifications Write, giving
qualifications, to ALEXANDRIA
HEALTH DEPT. Alexandra, Va.
Evening star., 1949-08-20
HELP MEN

LOCAL INSURANCE co.
Has openins for experienced claims
adjuster, inside work only; good
chance for advancement for eneient
man. Write, stating age and ex-
perience Box AZ Star %
Evening star., 1949-08-20

When onswertne ddperttsements
dddressed to Stdr boIes do NOT
inclose original references, OF
other materials Of personal pdlIs.
Copies serue the purposs and
originals mdp Get lost.
Evening star., 1949-08-20
Girl Falls From Horse

Miss Lila Van Auken, 1S. who
suffered back injuries yesterday
when she fell from a horse at the
Polo Field in West Potomac Park.
was reported In good condition
today at Casualty Hospital. Miss
Van Auken lives at 321 Greenwood
avenue, Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1949-08-20

Boys delivering kilograms in
Stafford. England, have motor
bikes and crash helmets.
Evening star., 1949-08-20
ATTENTION

n ! i EN I 1ON
Roof and siding salesman. Be your
own boss with our new package deal.
We will finance your paper, supply
and deliver materials, and do the
You do the selling. We do the rest.
TO. 6569
Evening star., 1949-08-20
Mayfair Pharmacy
1900 b St. NE.
Is q
Star Want-Ad
Branch Agency

Other Branches con-
nj tly loc at e d
throughout the city for
the acceptance OF
Classified Advertising.
Evening star., 1949-08-20
Classified Ad Rotes
Local Advertisers

LOCdl nuNCh tAoSA6
Three Lines (Minimum)
I or 2 times, 35c per line per
insertion.
3 to 6 times consecutively, 33c
per line per insertion.
7 times or longer consecutively
31c per line per insertion.
Advertisements under Speclal
Notices and Personal, SC per
line additional.
Advertisements Of New Auto
mobiles, SOC per line. 4-llne
minimum.
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE
Four Lines (Minimum)
Flat rate per line SOC
Out-of-town Rate is charged
on all advertising IS miles OF
more from Washington.
Claims for errors must be made IL
time for correction before second IN
OFFICE HOURS
Daily, 8 am. to 8 pm.
Saturday, am. to Pm.
Sunday. IL am. to 8 PIE:
Leave your ads at the Business Omce,
1lth and Pennsylvania ave-. at AM
Of the Branch Ofices throughout the
ei''' PHoNE STERLING 5000,
Evening star., 1949-08-20

statesmen
Boys clothing and furnishings. -Exp'd.
Exc. opport. with nationally famous
Bond Stores Inc. Apply 1889 r
Evening star., 1949-08-20

AsSORTERS for dat work dept. :;
exper. preferred. Apply WASHING
TON LAUNDRY, 1927 Z st. NV.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-21
.F-B District 4
Slaies Meeting

Ray Hobson, director of field
service for the Ohio Farm Bureau
Federation, will be the guest
speaker at the meeting of Farm
Bureau District 4, to be held in
the Farm Bureau hall at p. m.
Thursday.
A native of Ohio, Mr.. Hobson
worked up from tank truck
serviceman through mill-hand,
bookkeeper, assistant manager
and manger of the Montgomery
County Farm Bureau Cooperative
Association. For the two years
previous to taking over his duties
as director of field service, he
was Coop commodity fieldman
for District 7.
Gale Baldwin, county superin-
tendent of schools, will address
the group on our school program
and legislation effecting it. His
talk will be of interest to every
one in Union county.
Mrs. Walter Kasper, chairman
of the district, announces that
Les Cullman, organization direct
or, will be the master of cere-
monies. Advisory Council No. lC
will serve the refreshments.
w. L. Starrick, Farm Bureau
member from Logan county, viii
present a very interesting moving
picture. An amateur show vii
be presented by talented mem
berS living in the district.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-21
Tourney Reaches
Semi-Finals Here
Continued from Page u

final period and Redwood just
couldn't overcome that deposit.
Wade of Watkins and Smith of
Union paced their teams with II
and l6 points respectively. Smith
didn't open up until the last per-
iod when he put in ten points Of
the IL scored by Union in that
quarter. Wade was outstanding
in every department of play. He
has been the outstanding player
of the tournament so far.
York Downs Darby
York and Magnetic Springs ad-
vance to the semi-finals of the
county basketball tournament
Thursday night with a couple of
MOTTO impressive wins.
Magnetic downed Darby after
considerable first difficulty. The
Resorters trailed ll-9 at the end
of the first quarter and managed
to take a 1917 edge at the inter
mission. With Bill Coder beginn-
ing to hit regularly the Mag
netic team pulled away slowly in
the second half Magnetic hit on
IA of 20 free throws to form the
margin of victory as the Resort
ers and Darby scored the same
number of field goals.
Bill Coder and Donald Robin
son led Magnetic with II and IL
points respectively. Loren Nicol
scored II for Darby.
York Prevents Upset
York STAYED off a major up
set in the second game as they
put on a scoring spree in the
last few minutes to win by a So
"A margin.
Raymond kept the game very
close for three quarters as they
hit on a very high percentage of
their shots from the floor. The
Liberty township team held a
1913 advantage at the begin
ming on the second period but
York pulled ahead 1926 at half
time.
The third quarter was a see
saw battle that found Coach
Diley's team holding a 39-3t
lead at the end. Raymond's chan.
ces faded in the fourth quarter
as Wyeth and Sears went out on
fouls and York began to hit the
basket regularly.
Jordan led the York scorers
with l9 points while Rockhold
hit for l8. Yoeman scored IA fol
Raymond.
Consolation Results
Blhalia and Raymond were the
first teams to be elimated from
the county cage tourney as they
lost their second games Friday ir
the consolation bracket at Rich
wood.
New Cally broke away in the
last quarter and won 1895 as ar
under-manned Byhalia team put
up a fight for three periods. BY.
halia operated without two mem.
berS of its regular starting five
Wayne Gray hit for II points
for the losers but the loss o.
Carey and Haughn could not bt
brings them up against once,
beaten Broadway in the consol
alton bracket.
] In the second game at Rich
wood, Raymond folded in the
last period to drop a 1896 de.
ciSion to Darby. Darby held {
1910 lead at the end of the frs
quarter and was ahead 1920 a
halftime. Raymond tied it uT
1892 going into the last quarter
and then Darby turned on the
steam. Nicol and George put il
l6 and 10 points respectfully t.
Ipace the winners while Yoemar
Iscored IA for Raymond.
| Darby must now meet Rich
wood, victim of a determined
Watkins team, Friday night.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-21
MonarchS Win
Mid-State Title
Continued from Page -

NIOntlnueG from rage ID
Evans two free throws and Nc
Cracken, one to complete Marys-
Ville's scoring.
For Mt. Gilead, Irons stripped
the nets for three baskets and a
freethrow, Galleher and McCarty
got one each, McClelland hit for
two free throws, while Lancaster
and McClarren got one each from
the foul line.
Scoring Well Divided
While scoring was not as heavy
as it had been-only 18 baskets
out of 81 shots for 90 percent
it was well divided. Boyd and
Dayton each had IL points, Hoff-
man got ten, Evans finished with
nine and McCracken, eight. l.
rons was the big gun in Mt Gil
leads attack as he got six buckets
and five free throws before foul
ing out in the final Stanza.
MarySville'S victory marks the
first time since 1916 that there
has been a single league champ
ion. Marysville won the crown
that year, the first the League
was in operation. In 1947, the
Monarchs tied with Sunbury, who
later dropped out of the League
and in l948, with Marion ST
Marys.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-21
Diamond Jubilee

Thursday, March "a, is Diamond
Jubilee Day of Farm and Home
Week at Ohio State University.