davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-21
SCHOOL NEWS
SECOND GRADE


 Carolyn Winters is a new sec ond grader, she comes from In dianapolis. There is now an en- rollment of fOrty-two.
 Kathryn Okpealuk has return ed, after an absence of six weeks due to illness.
 Those who were neither absent nor tardy last six weeks are: Marjorie Blatchford, Ham h Greene, Henry Miller, Roy Pis- coya, Rose Marie Cavota, and Don Pierce.
 HIGH SCHOOL
 April l9 was the 175th anniver- sary of the battle of Lexington and Concord. BostonianS and other New Englanders still have a holiday on this day which com memorates the first battle of the Revolutionary War. It was on April IS, TITS, that the British were planning to march to Con- cord where Colonial ammunition was stored. Paul Revere volun- teered to carry the alarm. He waited late into the night for sig nals from the Old North Church tower. One lantern meant the British were coming by land while two lanters meant by sea.
 Finally in the quiet of the night, two lanterns were seen in the tower at eleverf o'clock. Paul Re- were was off on his mission of spreading the alarm on horseback to every village and countryside.
 The Minute Men appeared in an instant and met the British in the battle of Lexington. The Revolu- tionary War had begun. Paul Re were rose to the rank of lieuten- ant colonel during the Revolution and was in command of the Bos- ton harbor.
 The annual high school skiing party was held last Friday after noon on the beautiful slopes of Mount Newton. The weather was perfect for the occasion, The as- cent of Anvil mountain produced most of the tanned faces because the angle of reflection was great est on that side. How quiet and peaceful was the valley on the op- posite side. Refreshments restored us for skiing on Mount Newton. Some achieved a desired goal of reaching the summit from whose point the climber is rewarded by the beautiful scenery in the sur mountains.
 English III students are dia- sentence structure and have studied correspondence. The high school play will be staged next Thursday evening in the gymnasium.
 Students in U. s. History have completed the study of World War I and its results.
 The diameter of the earth's shadow where the moon traverses it during lunar eclipse is 570O miles or 225 times the moons di- ameter. A central eclipse may last four hours.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-21
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Sunday Masses:
 500 am.
 1l:15 am.
 10:00 a.m.-M. A. F. B. Chapel DAILY MASS SCHEDULE Monday and TueSday-7:30 am. Wednesday, Thursday
 and Friday ................7:00 am. Saturday ..............-.... 800 am.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-21
NOME GOSPEL MISSION
 of Alaska Evangelization Society Rev. Vern Rimling. Pastor

Sunday
 200 pm. Sunday School for
 boys and girls.
 Preaching service in the Eskimo language by James Savok. 7:30 pm. Gospel Service. Tuesday,
 7:30 pm. Bible Study-trans- lated into the Eskimo language Thursday
 200 to 400 pm. K.Y.B Club for boys and girls. Friday
 7:30 pm. Prayer, Praise and Testimony.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-21
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
 SERVICES

al Pastors Residence. second house from corner of B St.. between 3rd
 and 4th Ave. Saturday. Junior Sabbath School-10:O0 am. Senior Sabbath School-11:0O am. Picture Hour-7:30-8:30 pm.
 Visitors welcomed Marvin w. Troutman. Pastor
Evening star., 1950-07-13
FiIchock Restored
ToGood Standing;
Hupes Files Plea
: BY the Assoeiafed Press

PHILADELPHIA. July 49,
Frank Filchok, former New York
Giants backf1eld star, was restored
to good standing in the National
Football League today and at The
same time Commissioner Bert Bell
announced an application for re-
instatement was received today
from Merle Hapes, Filchok's team
mate, who was indefinitely sus-
pended with him in 1947.
The pair were suspended for
failing to report an attempted
bribe to throw the 1916 National
League championship game with
the Chicago Bears.
Bell said an investigation by the
league determined that during
the term of his suspension Gil
chock) has at all times conducted
himself In a manner rejecting the
highest standards of sportsman
ship"
Filchock, who played with the
Washington Redskins before being
traded to New York, has beer
playing with the Montreal club ir
Canada.
Under Bells order, Filchock il
granted the right to negotiate az
q free agent with any NFL clut
as a player or coach or in any
other capacity.
Friends believe Filchock sough
reinstatement merely to clear hi
name, and that he will continu.
to play football in Canada.
Bell. noting that Filchock hae
made a real contribution" tt
sports In Canada, said he had no
had time to study Hapes' applica.
tion.
Evening star., 1950-07-13
La kotta, Easy Victor
Over kitri, May Face
Robinson Sixth Time
BY the Assoeiosed Press

NEW YORK, July 13.-Another
Jake La Motta Ray Robinson fight
was In the making today following
the middleweight champions easy
conquest of Italy's T'iberio Mitri.
La Motta was due to step into
the Offices of the International
Boxing Club this afternoon to pick
up fat check of around $50, TOO
and to discuss plans for a sixth
scrap with the welterweight king.
The Bronx Bull paved the way
for that encounter by betting out a
15-round unanimous decision over
Mitri in Madison Square Garden
last night. -"
It was like old times in the
Garden as a surprisingly large
turnout OF 1860 paid $99, ,841 and
rocked the roof with cheers. It
was the biggest Garden fight gate
in o couple Of years. There was
no radio or television broadcast
and that may have had lot to
do with the box Office count.
La Motta will cut into a richer
pot than that If he signs to take
on Sugar Ray outdoors in Sep
tember.
Abe Greene, commissioner of
the NBA, said the champ had
agreed In writing months ago to
defend his crown against Robin
son within 80 days. - - 49,
"Of course, Robinson has his
own title fight with Charlie Fusari
in Jersey City August 8 but If he
gets by that, La Motta and Robin
(See LA MOTTA, Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1950-07-13
Goes
To Slab Against
Fred Hutchinson
Harris PIuns Encore
Of Pitching Combine
Thot Won in Detroit
BY Burton Howkins

The Mats will attempt to deal
the league-leading Detroit club
its third straight defeat tonight
when the Tigers invade Griffith
Stadium for the opener Of three
game series, with Sandalio Con-
suegra on the hill for Washing
ton.
Detroit managed only four runs
in dropping a double e-header to
Cleveland Sunday and as major
league clubs resume warfare fol-
lowing three-day layoff due to
the All-Star game the Mats are
hoping the Tigers tendency to
skid will be prolonged.
Their lead over the second-place
Yankees trimmed to three games,
the Tigers couldn't have selected
more likely spot to stage O.
comeback, for at Griffith Stadium
this year they have played i've
games and won EN- all. The
Mats, on the other hand, have
taken five Of six at Detroit. Try
ing to preserve Detroit's perfect
record here will be Freddie Hutch
inson. u
Laid, It on Tigers.
Bucky Harris, who has q good
memory, recalls a pleasant session
with the Tigers when they last
met. In Detroit on their last Vest
ern swing the Mats swept three
games, with Connie Marrero pitch
ing a 4-hitter, Consuegra follow
ing with a 5-hitter and Bob
Kuzaya climaxing the series with
a Shit job.
Harris plans no deviation from
that pitching pattern. He'll shoot
Marrero against Detroit tomor-
row night and follow with Kuzaya
on Saturday. providing Bob's bat
tered hand heals sufficiently.
Kuzaya was clipped on the heel
Of his left hand in a workout yes
terday by Johnny Ostrowski line
drive, but X-rays revealed no frac-
ture. DR.. George Resta, club ply
sician, said Bob may be bothered
by stiffness for day or two, but
likely will be ready for his regular
turn against Detroit Saturday.
The Mats enter their 12-game
home stand against Western clubs
in their best condition Of the year.
Ready to resume work is Gil Coan,
speedy outf1elder who for nearly
six weeks has been recuperating
from a fractured skull.
"Coan is just about ready" said
Harris, "and I might be able to
(See MATS, Page C-2)
Evening star., 1950-07-13
|PhiIs and Cards,
Yanks and Tribe
Open Big Series
First Place at Stoke
In National League;
Braves Surqing
by the Asseeiotsd Press

The chips will be down tonight
when Philadelphia risks its hard
won first place in the National
League against the second-place
Cardinals in the opening of a Vita
three-game series at st. Louis.
This is the big game of the day
as the majors return to family
feuding after the All-Star melo-
drama. although an important
series opens tonight also at Yam
kee Stadium.
The Indians. a game and one
half back of the second-p place
Yankees in the American circuit
have a three-game job at the
stadium. The injury riddled
Yanks are three games back of
the league-leading Detroit.
But the Phillies VS.. Cardinals
affair dominates the. scene and
upon the outcome rests temporary
leadership in the National League.
The amazing Phillies. holding a
one-game edge over st. Louis, are
expected to shoot Curt Simmons
1o-5) against HOWE Pollet (9-5)
In battle Of southpaws.
Braves ut Their Heels.
Both the Phils and Cards have
to take into consideration the
lfast-stepping Braves, slamming
along in third place only two
games out of the lead.
Billy Southworth's boys are in
Cincinnati for a night game with
the Reds and Johnny Sain with a
1875 record is due to be on the
mound for the Beantowners.
The Dodgers, in fourth place Az
games back of Philadelphia, meet
the ever-troublesome Cubs in
Chicago. -f-..-~.
Preacher Roe, with a 1914 mark,
is scheduled for duty against the
Cubs. For Brooklyn, it brings up
a major midseason question. Can
the Dodgers bounce back after
sticking up near the top for most
of the first half Of the season?
The Giants and Pirates, neither
going any place in particular,
have an afternoon game at Pitts
burgh.
In the American League, the
hospital list is drawing as much
attention as the schedule, which
sees the four Western clubs in the
East. f.
The loss Of Ted Williams, who
may be oat for the season because
of left elbow fractured in Tues
days All-Star game at Chicago,
is a stiff blow to the Boston Red
Sox. They meet Chicago in Bos-
ton tonight.
Both Trying Comebacks.
Like Brooklyn in the National,
the Sox were picked to win the
American League pennant by most
observers. And. like the Dodgers,
Boston is asked to make a mid
season comeback. The Red Sox
are in fourth place eight games
back of Detroit and without Will
(See BASEBALL, Page C-2J
Evening star., 1950-07-13
7Bits Of Bone
Removed From
Ted 5 Elbow
Will Recover Full Use
Of Arm, Surgeons Soy
Return Indefinite
BY the Asseeioted Press

BOSTON, July 13.-Surgeons
today removed seven bone frag-
ments today from the fractured
left elbow of Ted Williams, $685.
000-a-year Red Sox slugger.
Williams, who suffered the in
jury when he struck an outfield
wall while reaching for fly ball
during Tuesdays All-Star game
at Chicago, eventually will re-
cover full use of the arm, surgeons
said. but they would not predict
when he could resume playing
baseball.
when Williams will play again
is very indefinite at present" said
Red SoX statement issued after
the operation.
DR.. Joseph Shortell, orthopedic
surgeon. who performed the oper-
alton at Sancta Monica Hospital
in nearby Cambridge, was quoted
as saying there was "a good pos
sibility' Williams would be off the
diamond for the balance of the
season.
Injury every Serious"
DR.. Shortell said yesterday that
Ted's injury was very serious and
very painful and that a sec
ond operation might be necessary.
Williams apparently planned his
hospital entrance this morning to
dodge cameras.
A hospital spokesman said she
didn't know when he checked in.
She said he was given a seda-
tive at 7 am. and a hypo at 8,
and shortly afterward was fast
asleep"
The Red Sox took the news
Of their lanky slugger's injury in
the All-Star game as part of the
game" and refused to admit they
were out Of the pennant race, al
though eight games behind the
front-running Detroit Tigers.
There's no filling Williams
shoes, said Manager Steve ONeill
in announcing Clyde Vollmer
will take over left field and bat
in Ted's No. 3 spot.
ut is pretty tough luck for him
and the ball club, but there is
nothing we can do about it," the
Boston pilot added.
Pesky Sums 1t Up.
Johnny Pesky's comment was
typical among the Red Sox, Gee,
that's tough for Williams and GER
tainly tough for all of us, but
these things happen and we sim
ply will have to battle all the
harder"
Williams suffered his injury
after hauling down Ralph Kiner's
long smash in the first inning of
the All-Star game.
II hit the wall with the heel Of
my hand" Ted explained. But
it was in the elbow that noticed
the pain"
Williams said the pain didn't
bother him too much until he left
the game at the end of eight in
(See WILLIAMS, Page CO
Evening star., 1950-07-13
Here's Hoping Sets Record for FiIIies
THURSDAY, JULY Is, 1850

ond slower than the track mark
set by Equipoise in 1882.
Cain Hoy Stables Siama fin
ished second, length behind the
Dixiana filly. A. G. Vanderbilt's
Next Move was third.
Here's Hoping, ridden by Dar-
rell Madden. paid 1880. $3.50
and $3.50. The triumph was worth
$15,650 to the winners owner,
Charles r. Fisher of Detroit.
Evening star., 1950-07-13
BY the Assoeiosed Press

CHICAGO, July 13.-Dixiana
Stables Here's Hoping won the
$22.875 Cleopatra Handicap for g.
year -old f1llies at Arlington Park
yesterday in the excellent time OF
l:34a for the mile event.
The winners time-the fastest
ever credited to a 3-year -old
flly-was just two-fifths of sec
Evening star., 1950-07-13
Ball PIoyer Injured

BINGHAMTON, N. r. July
Is P.-Dale Long. first baseman
for the Binghamton Triplets Of
the Glass A Eastern Baseball
League, suffered a conclusion In
last nights game against Albany.
He and Jim Pokel of Albany coli
lided at home plate in the seventh
inning.
Evening star., 1950-07-13

VINO awarded Id MOtGa IUlI uUzel Oh Ulle 10
rounds.
But what is more likely to be remembered
by those who know La Motta best is the mid
dleweight champions unexpected gift for en-
tertaining an alien to these shores, a heroic
sports figure from the international hotbed,
Trieste Certainly the Voice of America, which
had sole broadcasting rights to La Motta's
first title defense last night and shortwaved
a description to the foreigners homeland,
could find no complaint with Jacobs behavior.
The Bronx Bull did everything but allow Mitri
to win, and among cynics at the ringside it
Evening star., 1950-07-13

ing out the handsome visitor in the late innings
such chubby chummy evening" with Jake so far
with his refusal to belt Sgnor Mtri half
dozen when Tbero in awkward positions to
receive punishment gracefully that worried friends of La
him to the dressing to make inquiries
alus fight cean La Motta explained defensvey while
pacing and down in dressing of simulated leopard
skin "a gets off balance allus step back with hands
down. got the ceanest record in the fight game
MY guess" murmured astonshed interviewer lis that
Mr puncher He must have hit Jake harder
than thought
Strictly From Wimbledon, jokes Manners
Jake wife the eptome OF hospitality. Jakes
striking missu wheb blond young lady, walked frs-row
rngsde seats armnarm with dazzer quickly identified
Mrs Tbero Mtr, Fulva Franco Miss Italy of 1913
While wolf whistles shried from the mezzanine and attic of
Madison Square Garden the beauteous rival matrons ggged
and posed for photographers They also made stirring and
gracious while standing and awaiting the decision
hour later.
mentioned Motta refused several opportunities
whack his foe when M who appeared amaeuh in view
his record of So fights without defeat fell heplesy balance
after missing with wild rights Old playing
ege and when the verdict announced La Motta
standing in the center of the ring who capped his tapped
ungoved hands and led the rousng applause for the
Italian Tiberio left the battle pit.
No Wimbledon champion displayed better
thap Jake the tough from the Bronx who acted if
Just been forced to goodnatured teach his son lesson in
boxing Which what he did to Mt teach him lesson The
Tiger of Trieste only since late in 1s4e little short
for last nights calber of competition.
The Challenger of His Choice
Apprasng La Motta the champion as simple
and unless Mtri is further action American rings
difficult to determine whether he fight very well.
His European record is perfect and in his previous
United States outing he beat ouszed mddeweght Journey
man named Dick Wagner But last night in addition
sanatng the belief that he can't punch, wasn't too
much boxer AT least he ouabbed and outgeneaed
Motta all the and reputable ring critic gotten
around to comparing Jake with any fighter Cans for
instance.
That M the challenger Mottas choice is well
known When Rocky Grazano busted hand training in the
original role OF challenger of Jake it left up La Motta
m He
point the clumsy Wagner in his solo fight in this country
although exparts picked Tbero night Jake
apparently knew what he doing have chosen
Robert vemain of France who last December or
Sugar Ray Robinson who practically always But he
didn't Jake took Mtri he'd taken Robinson whipped
him. La Moa not only would have champion of the world
but also OF Pennsylvania impatient territory which weared
of Jakes rocrasnon and proclaimed Sugar Ray as the eo
pound king after he recently defeated Villeman
When La Motta asked in dressing room how he felt
about fighting Robinson he pointed mute finger toward his
(see WIN, LOSE OR DRAW Page C-21
Evening star., 1950-07-13

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
VS.. Chambers (S-S).
Brooklyn at chicago-Roe uo-4) Va
u2.6 VS.. Wehmeier 17.e).
Philadelphia at st. Louis tnisht)-Sim
mons GO.6) VS. pelletf 20
Evening star., 1950-07-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

Detroit VS.. Washington (night)-Hutch.
inson (9-5) VS.. Consuesra (3-l.
st. Louis at Philadelphia (nisht)-
johnson 800 VS.. Brissie f3-13),
Cleveland at New York tnight)-Lemor
Q2:4 VS.. Byrne e-3.
(S-S) VS.. Nixon (O.Ol.
Evening star., 1950-07-13
Williams Undegoes Operaton Mats Playing Tigers Here Tonight
Win, Lose, or Draw
Practically the Perfect Host
By FRANCIS STANN
Stcr Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, July 13.-As fist fights go, Jacob La Mottas
of the young Italian invader berio Mr seemed
above average reasonably swift and not everybody
close the judges did while taking att-
ude that contrasted sharply with that of Referee Mark Conn.,
Evening star., 1950-07-13
Mojor League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday.
10 games scheduled.


No games scheduled.
Games Today
Detroit at Wash. $40
st. Louis at Phila. I'M
Cleve. at New York tn)
Chicago at Boston (n).
Games Tomorrow
Detroit at Wash, $40
St. Louis at Phila. go
ttwi-n).
Cleveland at New York
!. Chicaso at Boston.
Evening star., 1950-07-13

Games Today
New York at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Cincinnati IN
BROOKLYN at Chicago.
Phila. ct st. Louis tn).
Evening star., 1950-07-13

NATIONAL
Results Yesterday.
No Eafnes scheduled.
Evening star., 1950-07-13

Games Tomorrow
New York at Pitts. fn)
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Phila. ct st. Louis (n).
Evening star., 1950-07-13

A wonderful work bench with
three metal shelves to keep
tools handiiy within reach.
For tool rooms, shops or for
. corner in the basement.
Evening star., 1950-07-13

(See LA MOTTA, Page C-2)
Evening star., 1950-07-13

Ideal for the boys room! Offer
complete sleeping comfort. solid
Maple ends with steel link
springs, SO" wide,
Evening star., 1950-07-13
Probable Pitchers

tSee BASEBALL, Page C-2J
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-28
Local Doctors to Assist Bloodmobile
When Il Comes to MarYsvile. Friday

When the Red Cross Blood
mobile comes to Marysville's
Trinity Lutheran Church tomor-
row, it will be assisted by local
doctors. Under the direction of
DIR. j. M Snider. the local physi-
clans have signed up for one OF
two-hou periods throughout the
day, so that at all times there
will be competent medical auth
critics on hand, to assist the Red
Cross nurses.
Appointment cards have been
mailed to all the persons who
have registered as donors with
William Lee. 1t is possible that
some cards may not reach their
destination before Friday; any
one who has not received not
ice should call Mr.. Lee at ,259l
to find out what time he has
been reserved for him. Others
who have not registered but who
find now that they will be able
to donate, may feel free to walk
in" at the Blood Center and reg
lister upon arrival. Time would
be saved, however, if they would
call Mr.. Lee and make an APP
pointment
1t is hoped that number oi
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-28
70 Below Zero Sets
New Low Record
For December Here
Mercury Drops To
CoIdest Level Since 1918
"Wednesday Morning

This month has been the cold
est December in the history of
the weather bureau, with 20 de-
grees below zero reported We'd
neSday.
Russell Banks, local observer
for the United States Weather
Bureau, states that the tempera-
ture in 1918 was % degrees be-
low zero, but that occurred in
January of that year.
The year that most closely ap-
proaches the severity of this
months weather was 1886. In
that year, there were seven con-
tinuous days of sub-zero temper
ature in January.
The temperature in 1886 was
not as cold, but the low tempera-
lures extended over a longer
period of time," said Mr.. Banks.
Today's temperature was Is
degrees below zero with a high
of 20 degrees recorded at noon. A
low-high of 18 was reported at
noon Wednesday.
Following is the weather sum-
mary for the past four davs.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-28
Sules Tax Collections
Show Slight Drop
In Recent Week

Sales tax collections for the
second week of December showed
a slight decrease from the same
period a year ago, according to
State Treasurer Don. H. Ebright.
Collections for the week ending
Dec. 8, 1850 were S4,588.89, COM
pared with $5,169.83 for the week
ending Dec. 10, l949. This is a
decrease of S580.96.
Sales tax collections in Union
county for the period July | to
date are $lO7,2 ,246.94, more than
S9,084.08 ahead of the $98,162.86
for the same period a year ago.
Of the counties surrounding
Union, all showed increases with
the exception of Champaign,
Delaware and Franklin. Collec-
tions in neighboring counties for
the week ending Dec. 9, 1850 with
figures for the week ending Dec
10, 1919 in parenthesis for com
pariSon, were:
Champaign, $4,560.3l ($5,060,
.03); Delaware $5,582.59, ($7,208,
.64); Hardin, $8,329.84 ($7,58764)
Logan $10,097.08 $50, 9,290.26)
Madison $5,886.12 ($4,567.4D
J Marion $22,298.87 ($2O,39469).
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-28
Mrs. Alfredo Smith

Mrs. Alfredo Smith, age 76,
of Plain City, died at 8 p. m,
Sunday in Grant hospital She
was born Feb. 24,1874 in Grove
City, the daughter Of Henry and
Charlotte (Freeman) Fuller, both
deceased.
Surviving are three sons, Os-
car Millholland, Plain City, and
Orlando and Guy Millholland,
both of Nelsonville; three daugh-
ters, Mrs. BesS Loar, and Mrs.
Bertha Gaa, both of Plain City,
and Mrs. Eva Vunte, Columbus;
one sister, Miss Minnie Lindig,
Five Points, and six grandchild-
rem and seven great-grandchild-
rem.
Funeral services were held al
2 p. m. Wednesday in the Fer
guson funeral home, conducted
by the Rev. T. M. Patterson. In
terment was in Forest Lawn
cemetery, in charge of Jay D
Ferguson, funeral director OF
Plain City.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-28
Slight Decrease Forecast for Supplies
Of feed Grain During Coming Year

"U. S. feed and grain supplies
will be 2 percent lower during
the coming year than they were
last.
This prediction concerning the
feed grain supply was made in
a handbook prepared by the Ex-
tension and Home Economist
specialists of Ohio State Univer-
sity.
U. S. corn supply at four bill
lion bushels, will be about S
per cent less than last years rec
ord. Utilization for feed and in
dustrial use will be a little larg-
er than last year and will leave
carry over next October be-
tween 200 and 300 million bush
els less than this year.
Heavier feeding of other feed
grains is in prospect during 1851