davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-10
Army Reserve Unit Transferred
To Field Artillery; To Get Howitzers

Marysville's Army Reserve
unit will be transferred from a
a replacement company to Bat
terry G, 323 Field Artillery, 83
Infantry Division, effective Sat-
urday, according to Capt. John
Spain, commander.
Under the new company organ
ization, the unit will have eight
officers and I'll enlisted men,
four more officers than in the
old replacement company. The
enlisted strength is up to par at
the present time since it is the
same as the other unit.
Officers at the present time,
in addition to Capt. Spain are
First 1t. Warren Widner, First
1t. Luther Liggett, and Second
1t, Gerald Nieol. Four more jun
ior officers are needed to fill out
the allotted strength. ..
Will Get Howitzers
The. company will be equip
ped with los m/m howitzers,
Capt Spain added. Under the
Army organization there are six
such field pieces in a battery
now instead of four as in the
past.
The company would like to
find garage or suitable build
ing to use as its headquarters, Mr..
Spain stated. Their present head
quarters in the rear of the
Sanders Building is large enough
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-10
Nutiondl Reunion
OF Rdusch's S Sldted

The 239th anniversary reunion
of the Roush (Rausch) and allied
families of America will be held
at the Plain City Fairgrounds
Sunday, Aug. 10. This is the larg-
est gathering of its kind in the
country with over 1000 persons
expected to attend.
Gwynn Sanders, local attorney,
will be the speaker. Last nation
al reunion in this vicinity was
held nine years ago in Marys-
vile.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-10

Members of a gypsy band who
have been camping on vacant
lot near the H. B. Salter Com
pany moved on Tuesday under
orders from Sheriff Walter T.
Galloway.
The group, including four cars
and three house trailers, had been
in town for nearly month. At
first they stopped near Mer-
ritt's store on Elwood ave., across
from the Fairgrounds. After
staying there few weeks they
moved to the property on E.
Ninth st. belonging to John
Wise.
Another trailer stopped in Mil
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-10
Taft Visit Delayed
To Sept. s by Wdr

The Taft meeting scheduled
for Marysville Aug, l6 has been
postponed until Sept. 8, Paris
Outland, chairman of the Union
County Republican Central Com
mittee, stated today.
The original date was cancel
led because the Senator could
not leave Washington due to the
Korean crisis.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-10
Raymond Minister
To Give Lost Sermon

Rev. Norman c. Hinkle will
preach his farewell sermon in the
Raymond Church of Christ in
Christian Union Sunday morning.
The Rev. Hinkle is resigning the
charge after five years as pastor.
Since he came from Quincy to
this county he has been active In
community affairs. He has not
announced his plans for the fu-
ture. The Church is looking for
another pastor and has several
prospects in mind.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-10

ford Center for short time, re-
Gently, before they too, were
moved on by the Sheriff, Both
those in Milford and Marysville
practiced palmistry. The ones in
Marysville had a state license
but that is void if it is contrary
to local ordinance, the Sheriff
stated.
There had been considerable
public resentment against the
band, according to Sheriff Gallo
way, especially in the neighbor-
hood in which they were camped.
While in Marysville they rented
the room over Clancy's Confec-
tionary on S. Main st and it was
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-10
0 Courts

RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers
Raymond S. Howard to Clar-
ence E. Howard, lot in Plain City,
ST.
Vernie Howard and others to
Clarence Howard, lot in Plain
City, 81.
David and Belle Mathys to c.
Leroy and M. M. Ballinger, 51.2O
acres in, York Township, 81.
c. Leroy and M. M. Ballinger
to David and Belle Mathys, 35
acres in York Township, 81.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-10
Local Packing Plant Owner Fined $50
For Selling 'Adulterated' Meats

ton between the packing house
and the meat market.
Not MarYsville Restaurant
Similarly, there have been
some instances of people confus-
ing the Dinner Bell Restaurant in
Marion with the Dinner Bell res
taurant in Marysville. There is, of
course no connection between the
two and the Dinner Bell in Ma
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-10
Retail Merchants Arrange
Program Of Events Including
Queen Contest, Shows

Plans for gigantic three-day celebration, to be
called Marysville Appreciation Days, being com
pleted by the Retail Merchants division of the Chamber
of Commerce.
The event will be held Aug. II, 18, and 19 in down
town MarySville with majority of the retail firms in
town cooperating.
One of the hghlights of the event will be selection
of queen through popularity contest in which every
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-10
Gives Euchre Parties

Wood-Longbrake V. F. w. Post
in Raymond is sponsoring euchre
parties every Wednesday night
in the V. F. w. hall there. Every
one is invited to attend these en-
joyable affairs.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-10

summer
tn "
one Il mos an
miles
travelled hqhwas in o rec paths k n
dealyv o
Ammon, I deputy director tate fnu
wayd tmen ncob Ynd % ne o
yhouqhue mi ~ in
lions the
n o n
nc
eRoue4
Evening star., 1950-03-09
Transfer Of Central Athletes Major Concern for High Coaches
Win, Lose, or Draw
Up-ond- Coming Ten-Yeur Man
By FRANCIS STANN
sf1r Stoff Correspondent

TAMPA Fla Mar. ga raised here and there pro-
test of the Pirates method of signing young Paul Petit for
100000 bonus isn't botherng him. Happy Chandler Some
bodys always baseball commissioner
Evening star., 1950-03-09
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 9.-If the
Vests Golden Gloves champions
are interested in knowing what
sort of competition the East is
going to throw at them at Chicago
March 30, here's the bad news.
It's rated the best Eastern team
to represent the region since the
war and it's sharpshooting bunch
of boys who like to get their work
done in a hurry.
The Eastern Golden Gloves
champions-including one from
Washington, Heavyweight Norvel
Lee-were crowned in a slambane
24-bout session last night at Madi-
son Square Garden.
Lee, Howard University stu
dent, won the heavyweight title
with a one-round TKO over Nick
VaSquez of the Carolinas, pacing
Washington, D. c.. to third place
in the battle for team honors. He
outpointed Gilmore Newkirk OF
New York in the semif1nals. Lowell
Evening star., 1950-03-09
Waitkus Awarded $500
In Chicago Shooting by Girl
BY the Associoted Press

HARRISBURG, Pa, Mar. g.
Eddie Watkins, Philadelphia Ma
tional League player, was awarded
$500 by the State Workmen's
Compensation Bureau today as
payment of medical expenses for
injuries he suffered when shot by
a girl in a Chicago hotel last
June Ia.
William H. Chestnut, secretary
of labor and industry, announced
the award gainst the Travellers
Insurance Co., which carried a
policy on Watkins. The player
had asked for $4,000 for medical
expenses for the first so days OF
his disability.
The decision upheld Waitkus'
contention he was serving the
best interests Of his employer
when he went to the room of
the young woman, Ruth Ann
Steinhagen. Miss Steinhagen later
was placed in mental institution.
John AleSsandroni. the COM
pensation referee, said the ball
club stands to collect an addi-
tional $4,000 in medical expenses
for Watkins should the decision
be affirmed on appeal. The insur-
ance company has 20 days in
which to appeal to the Workmen's
Compensation Board.
Evening star., 1950-03-09

will be done geographically, with
neither school nor student having
voice in the matter. However.
there are reports to the contrary.
The transfer was a heart-breaker
for Central lettermen, particularly
juniors, now wondering what their
chances are on former rival teams.
Impetus for New Stadium.
Loss of Centrars athletic facili-
ties-primarily the 5,500-seat sta
dium-will lend impetus to con-
struction of a new stadium at
Coolidge. A concentrated effort is
being made to have this appro-
priation item restored to the Dis
trict budget during this session Of
Congress.
Other Central facilities, which
will be utilized fully by Cardozo
students, include the quarter-mile
track, an indoor swimming pool
and two gymnasiums. The track
will not be missed too much in
the white division schools. Last
year, the interhigh track meet
was transferred to Mckinley Tech.
which has a wider track with a.
longer straightaway.
Central Stadium actually has
been a city stadium, Birch E.
Bayh, head of health, physical
education and safety in the white
schools, said today. 1t has been
used by Bell, Chamberlain and
Continued Page CO, Col. -
Evening star., 1950-03-09
Andy Bowen's Condition
Reported Still Critical

Andy Bowen was still on the
critical list but apparently slight
ly improved today at Bethesda
Navy Medical Center where the
former lightweight boxer under
went an operation two days ago.
Johnny Bowen, one of the five
fighting Bowen brothers whose
names are synonymous with ring
history in the District, said doc
tors were amazed by Andy's
stamina. Johnny remained at
Andy's bedside until late hour
last night and reported Andy was
In good spirits and had received
many visitors.
Evening star., 1950-03-09
Three Tourney-Bound
College Fives Beaten;
Duke Bows 10 Penn
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 9.-Holy
Cross, Duquesne and Syracuse
all bound, took it on
the chin last night in college bas-
ketball.
Holy Cross, the District l rep
resentative in the NCAA playoffs,
was upset by Yale, 66-62, at New
Haven, Conn.
Duquesne and Syracuse, both
in the National Invitation Tour
ney. were beaten by Villanova
68-52, and Canisius, 65-54. re-
spectively.
Yale, behind at one time by
10 points in the second half. put
on great rally to whip Holy
Cross on two field goals by Stan
Peacock in the last 80 seconds.
1t was the second straight de-
feat for Holy Cross after 29
straight victories, including q
carryover of three from last year.
Bob Cousy, named to the Asso-
ciated Press All-America team an
nounced today, sparked Holy
Cross with 18 points, but oddly it
was Cousy that Peacock faxed
out of position twice to score his
two field goals on layup shots
Villanova, out in the cold for a
tourney bid because of difficulties
with the NCAA, plastered Du-
quesne before 8.735 fans in the
feature of double-header at
Philadelphias Palestra.
Although playing without 6-0s
Ed Dahler, Duquesne took an
early 1874 lead, but couldn't hold
it once Paul Arizin found the
Evening star., 1950-03-09
PLAYERS Would Like
To Go With Coaches,
Jonkowski Declares

Jan Jankowski, head bas-
ketball and baseball coach at
Central, said this morning
"the boys hope they can go
to the schools where their
Central coaches are assigned"
He added:
who knows where that will
be, Coolidge, Roosevelt, Nc
Kinley?"
Jankowski has coached at
the school 10 years. He was
succeeded as football coach
last season by Lou Chacos,
but remained at Central IN
an advisory capacity while
coaching Catholic Univer-
sity's grid team. JankoWskl
was a star halfback for c. U.
in the early 193os. He retained
the basketball and baseball
coaching duties at Central.
Evening star., 1950-03-09

more home due to the serious ILL
ness Of his daughter.
When it became obvious that
the child wouldn't recover, Eddie
requested that Cleveland assign
him to Baltimore. A few weeks
later the baby died, but despite
heavy heart Robinson batted
..318, smashed "a home runs,
batted across 1913 runs and was
voted the International Leagues
most valuable player.
Good Start With Indians.
He was promoted to the Indians
that fall, batted .407 and SEEM
ingly was set for a distinguished
career. But he slumped to .245
Evening star., 1950-03-09
Eddie Robinson Pretty Convincing in Telling
:Why He's Glad Mats Didn't Trade Him Away

in 1947 and hit only .254 with
the pennant winners of 1948. In
the World Series, though. only
Larry Dolby topped his 800 av-
erage among the Indians.
In his first season with the Mats
he slammed 18 home runs-hit-
ting at least one in each park.
Eddie says the 40-point boost in
his batting average is due to the
advice given him by Joe Kuhel,
the Mats 1949 manager, and
Coach Clyde Milan.
They told me to loosen my grip
on the bat" Robinson explained.
THAT made me less tense and
apparently that relaxation was all
1 needed"
Although a m1ld-mannered fell
low, Eddie takes defeat for the
Mats personally and bitterly
There was one occasion last year
when the Mats were having il
tough, that Eddie was near tear.
as he climbed aboard a train leav.
ing st. Louis after losing a dou-
ble-header.
Hopeful About Mats.
When viewing the 1850 Mats
Eddie wears his rose tinted spec.
tacles. "All we needed last yeal
to win a dozen or more games,
he says emphatically, was a relief
pitcher. 1t took the heart out o1
a club to come up with a lead
then have a pitcher blow it again
This year maybe Mickey Harris
could mean a big difference"
Robinson likes the idea of play
ing regularly. It was his view
point on that subject which led
to strained feeling with Boudreau
when he was with Cleveland. He
(See ROBINSON, Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1950-03-09
D. c. Ring Team Third as Lee
Captures Heavyweight Title

took the team trophy with 16
points. Pittsburgh scored 13 and
Washington IL.
Eldredge Thompson, a Quantico
Marine and the National Capital
only other flnalist, lost a slugging
bee with John Boutilier for the
175-pound crown although the
crowd thought he won. Thompson
had close call in the semifinals
but edged by Hosea Chapman OF
West Virginia.
Lightweight Willie Davis was
forced to forfeit because of an
injury to his side and two more
District ringmen were tripped up
in the semif1nals when Washing
ton seemed well on it's way to
team honors. Paul Nicol, Merrick
Club flyweight, bowed to Pruden-
clio Castro of Puerto Rico, while
Mario De Saints lost to 147-pound
Albert Anderson of New England
who ended up with the champion
ship in that class.
The champions:
Flyweight-Sharkey Lewis, 20
Pittsburgh porter.
| Bantamweight Thomas Nee
II, Boston high school student.
Featherweight - Francus Ryff
| II, Bronx office boy.
Lightweight-Thomas Davis, 18
C. c. N. Y. student.
Observation-Disclosures Anderson
81, Navy steward stationed al
QuonSet, r. I.
Middleweight-Freddy Manns
81, Pittsburgh laundry worker.
Light heavy-John Boutilier, %
Boston u. student.
Heavyweight-Norvel Lee. "a
Washington.
Evening star., 1950-03-09
Students Likely
To Assigned
Geographically
Boyh, However, Cites
Rumor About Choice,
Henderson Pleased

Central High School athletes will
be playing on other teams come
September-but whose teams?
That, it might be said, is the top
question among coaches of the In
terhigh League as a result of yes
terday's final action by the Board
of Education in voting to turn
Central over to Negro use. The
school presumably will be known
as Cardozo in the fall.
The problem of scattering the
Central students throughout other
schools has not been tackled yet
by administrators. Probably, it
Evening star., 1950-03-09
BY Burton Howkins
Stor Stoff CORRESPONDENT

ORLANDO, Fla, Mar. 9. -
Virtually every time Eddie Robin
son picked up a paper this winter
he'd read where he was headed for
the Yankees or Tigers. Now he's
back with the Mats and not re-
GREETING it.
Il look at it this way" reasons
Robinson. Il had the best year
ever had last year with Washing
ton. I was happy there because
Mr.. Griffith treated me we'll. the
fans accepted me and I liked the
fellows I played with"
Contentment could mean much
to the burly first baseman, who
has had his share of misfortune
He didn't click with Manager Lou
Boudreau while with the Indians.
an infant daughter died and he
lost 20 per cent of his efficiency
due to an operation. However,
he's still in business.
IOPdldI WIFI 1CdNuHidtCSs
He's one of the Mats more pop
ular players of recent years, both
with the customers and teammates.
His .294 hitting, tops among the
Mats last year, set him in solid
with the fans. and his modest
behavior and all-out effort
stamped him leader among the
players. ...
AS recently as 1916 Eddie hob
bled into Cleveland's spring train
ing headquarters wearing a brace,
the result of an unsuccessful oper-
alton while in the Navy. He shed
the brace that spring and pro-
ceeded to make a favorable i'm
preston, but just before the In
dians headed back to Cleveland
he was summoned to his Balti-
Evening star., 1950-03-09

(See BASKETBALL, Page C-2D
Evening star., 1950-03-09

easy spring for me-
Happy next month begins his sixt. year
as the late Judge Lands successor, and he
moves now with mora assurance than when
he was named commissioner back in 1945. He
has the major league club owners, or most of
them, soidly back of him and Happys no
longer considered on trial.
Its different now" he admitted with
broad grin. "It was little rough for a while,
but wasn't unaccustomed to responsibility
and criticism when accepted the job. When
I was Governor of Kentucky had to refuse
pardons to % men sentenced to the electric
Evening star., 1950-03-09


chair and to the galows And sometimes it rough in
Chambers press is getting better too Most of his New
York sportsWritng critics. who ridculed his
grts mannersms and his bultin questioned his
for the job taperng off The Kentckan who they
predicted would be bought off chagned club long
before his contract at $50000 making
ZOO and it's verbally arranged with that he'll
sign again for seven more years.
Happy Secuted the 1921 Hurvurds
Chandler still can't understand why he considered
untitled for baseball commissioner in the first place Prob
ably because was politician critics put it. Well was
in public service for o State Senator Lieu
tenant Governor United States Senator
had sports background of sort, too and love
That's why don't miss Washington much would other
wise"
sports background Sort" the 51-year-old
Ter very close underatemen Transyvania
College Kentucky he pitched played the outed
ball. guard in basketball quarterback in football
captaned all three sports before graduated
Then Centre College coach and played pro
ball and later umpired in the Glass Blue Mountain League
he said Talk about rough times mani There only
umpire to game in those days.
AS coach at Centre Happy served the
Moran who doubled National League umpire. all
scouting for Charlie he recalled including the scouting of
Harvard in 1921, up
Matty Bell and Bo McMilin and beat EN-"
He Drives Hard Rodio, TV Bureoins
Happys regime commissioner has been eventful
derstate Right off bat there the players
cation threat by outsiders thwart. Then the
Mexican League followed by law suits Then Duroche
etc, etc.
Chandler thinks good job least deep
inside, feel that done what was right" he said
I'VE STAYED off union by rewriting the contracts. And
then the pension fund Executive Council
that's organized like committee composed
of the two major leagues club from each
league, and the commissioner player
player representative from league
We've got fine pension plan guess nearly
million dollars for it Office got
for radio rights the World Series averaged
between $15O0OO $175OO contract already
calls for 100000.
That's just radio-plain odtme AM radio which people
say dead year got 1921 televson
year it'll be But look, wasting your
sticks boy and let's play golf I'm with
but, Lawdy, I'll be there when the putting starts"
, 1950-08-11
Mon Loses $50 Come:
Sends One to
Csted Hospital

Angered because he lost $40.
in a game with Herman Rosa
and Innocencio Torres in the
latter's store yesterday even
ing, Henrique Suarez is al
legged to have whacked Rosa
across the head with a chair
and sent Torres scurrying for
cover, while Suarez hurled
stones, pans and just about
anything, including some fair
sized stones, that he could
have laid his hands on. Even
when the Police arrived stones
were breaking bottles and
glass in the store.
When the melee ended Sua-
rez was under arrest, Rosa
was rushed to the hospital and
Torres was apparently unhurt.
Shortly after persons near
by heard the connection they
looked out to see Rosa prone,
blood pouring. from wounds in
his head. No police could be
found and two taxi drivers,
Wilhelm Samuel and Earl
Chesterfield, rushed to get an
, 1950-08-11
president SAYS
SOVIET DELEGATE
IS FI~LIBUSTERING

President Truman criticized
the action of the Soviet Union
in the United Nations Security
Councils efforts to take ac-
ton which would halt commu-
mist aggression and restore
peace in the Republic Of
Korea.
Mr.. Truman described the.
Soviet tactics in the Security
Council as a filibuster and, he
added, that he personally does
not like filibusters.
The President said that he
& General Macarthur, UN Com
mander in the Korean opera
tiOns, are in perfect agreement
and that he is well satisfied
with what the General IS do
ing. He said further, that he
would favor anything that
would contribute to world
peace but, he said, he saw no
necessity for any meeting of
heads Of states.
, 1950-08-11
Pom American
PIdne Carries IS
Passengers 10 Europe

A record was claimed by
Pan American World Always
for the carrying of passengers
when one of its Boeing Strato-
cruiser left the Idlewild Air
port at New York for Ger
many with eighty-five passen-
gers and a crew of nine.
Forty-five of the passengers
were adults; nine infants and
thirty-one were between the
ages of 2 and IL. AL were said
to be Army men and their de-
pendents.
Pilot Of the plane was Sam
uel H. Miller, a bachelor;
aboard also were two ste
wardesses. The big plane was
stocked with food for the
grown-ups and babies, includ-
ing diapers, for emergency pur
poses.
, 1950-08-11
Eight Yeor Old Boy
AccidentlY Knocked
by Cab

An eight=year-old boy, Der
mel Richardson, was accidental
~ knocked down by a taxicab
driven by Wilhelm Samuel
yesterday, as the latter was
rushing to find a policeman to
stop a brawl that was becom-
ing serious.
The little boy started run
ming across the street from
south, hating to let a car NOV
ing west pass and not seeing
the other moving east. Samuel
quickly applied his brakes but
it only eased the blow. He
quickly jumped out to dis
cover that it was his godson.
Bernel was rushed to-the
hospital where an examination
showed some minor bruises.
The matter was then reported
to the police.
, 1950-08-11
United Stutes Forces
Make Good But
Airfield in Danger

Allied troops are reported to
be within two miles of Chinju
and is said to have scored
gains up to twelve miles,
threading the e%ntrapment Of
1000 communist troops.
US. Marines rolled to con-
solidate the capture Of Kosan.
There was indications that the
communists were withdraw
ing and have left considerable
quantity Of equipment includ-
ing freshly dug gun emplace-
ments and fox holes.
However, a powerful North
Korean force is reported to
have made their appearance
out of the mountains only two
miles from the best air field
s miles south Of an important
base. Two us. units were
said to have been ambushed
and heavily hit. 5000 commu-
nists were attacking east and
north Of the airfield.
, 1950-08-11

ning's Bay race track on Sum
day afternoon, August IS at
2::3O for matching in prepare
ton for the Labor Day races.
, 1950-08-11
TURF CLUB TO MATCH
HORSES FOR LABOR DAY

Members of the ST. Croix
Turf Club and owners Of race
horses will meet at the Man
, 1950-08-11

officer. Corporal Davis was
brought to the scene and plac-
ed Suarez under arrest.
Police said all the weapons
and missiles used have been
seized. Suarez was bailed by a
friend: