davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-31
Property Sales

The IL acre farm, near
Milford, the George Kinney
home, and E. j. Morris
home, all sold; But cheer
up, we have others maybe
better bargains: NOTICE
z room home fully modern,
with gas heat, garage, work
shop, big lot, big garden,
lots of fruit, good location,
owner leaving town and
says sell it. Look it over.
Also, we have one semi
modern home on Maple st.
6 room, garage, etc. $500.
Also, we have two East, two
North, 2 West.
We have a good listing of
farms: Notice go A. close
in; 80 Acres, near Broad
way; 155 A.; 1876 A; 200 A;
800 A; high grade farms. If
it's a farm see us.
We have a 3-family
apartment for sale, all rent
ed, nice investment.
If you are building and
want a LOT we still have a
few left.
6 room home fully mod
ern, gas furnace, bath, hard
wood floors, nice home and
it is close in, let US show
this.
If it's a home, A Farm or
a business, see us we may
have just what you want.
E. III. Hotton & Co.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-31
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Case No. 18347
Estate of Noah NJ. Troyer Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Ell
n. Troyer of K. D., Plain city, Ohio,
has been duly appointed Adminis-
traitor of the Estate of Noah M.
Troyer deceased, late of Union
County, Ohio.
Creditors are required to file
their claims with said fiduciary
within four months or be forever
barred.
Dated this 29 day of July 1850.
John w. DALEY
Probate Judge of said County
Gilbert Kirby, Attorney
7-31-3M
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-31
Saturday, Aug. 5,

Simpson & Sons, 437 Milford
Ave-, Marysville, electrical ap-
pliances, furniture and antiques.
Simpson & Son, auctioneers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-31
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Why worry if afflicted with
any skin disease. Ask about
V-J-O. Asman ReXall Drugs.
6-l5-29T
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-31

SEE-The new Admiral refrig-
orators and stoves now. Miller
Furniture Store, Marysville.
2-8-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-31

Footwear bargains in Galloway
Shoe Sale that you will not see
again soon.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-31

tSPURLING-Electric Motor Shop
for expert motor repairing, l21
Second st. Phone 260l. 8-l-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-31

REFRIGERATION Air condi-
tioning ana appliance service.
b & G Service Co. Phone 6772
during day, nights 1865. 5-23-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-31
Public Sales
coming in Union County
Saturday, Aug. S

Thelma l. Dodrall, ADM, lO7 E.
Blagrove ST., Redwood, house
hold goods, real estate. John Pfarr
Jr., auctioner.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-31

Footwear bargains in Galloway
Shoe sale that you will not see
again soon.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-31

PUMPS FOR LOAN--Does your
basement fill up with water?
We have the pump Tor you. Do
lan's Plumbing & Heating. Phone
506l. 5-2-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-31
SATURDAY., Auq. S

. Saturday. Aug.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Coakley, 2O6
w. Third ST., Marysville, house
hold goods. Glenn and Dick
Pfarr, auctioneers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-31

WANTED-Washings to do. Tillie
Beach, $50 S. Franklin ST., Rich
wood, o. Its
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-04-01

fann. Sabre nit Mice 8arren beim;
ibr Bater periprah mir, bid ON atnier
Su11s 5lt brirtgen."
Hollp lahelte nlltt1pinig.
r@un8 redt, l1lrid, id peroe iider
na6balie ie fontmen. aber apie i6a0e,
6uB o11 rid)t bleiben fannItl"
rSiir MIDI baben oerlei unterbals
tlntgen feinen Hei5; iei olt redt Der.
gniist, &ino, lno quite geoht!"
l1lridss Stimme flung trallrig. SSSn
Ieinem @eii tie tau6te ser @eboltfe alrf,
oaB 8oup balb nidt 1nebr iein 2ieb.
ling, iein !Ser5blatt6en, ionoern Elm
ertpa6ienes Mdohen ieit tpiiroe. alS
er it'd 1rmponote, fiel lein 8lid ul1i
ein @ntlis, ous ieinen S9ritt beul1nte.
9luf Slmfers 8lriOos slrm itiiste iidJ
cine blet6e, i6nar3gefleroete Game
uno betro6tete i'm nit fleheltben
8lifen.
Sbre slugen begegneten it6; 2aop
gbarteris ml1Bte nlnt, baB ibr &tno,
Hobert 2tsles &ino, Die fletlle God
ter, oie ite Dor pier5ebn SSobren einem
Srentoen gegeben, bort ltnter Soro
Wontaliel1s 8GIten i'm Wonoliht
tan5te.
I'm 5ebn ltbr bra6 bie frobe @es
ieIiduft nllf 1nt0 oerlieB bas S6loB
inter lal1tem Sof)rllfen.
5ubr Boap Otuion 4pirflid nit
sIlice @orren BERN? Rein, &alf Sane
oergaB 3iunn iamt ibren Oreitalrleno
Bfuno Rente, per9ob Die pornebme
8eieaihaft, oie iib nun in bes S6loI.
les meiten Suuen ergoste, ia, pergab
ali ieine ASldne lmo Soffnrnsen 1tno
ld}ritt on Solps Seite our6 Die title
ntonobeQe Nuht lllri6 Wtaion5 flei=
nem Saltle 5lt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-04-01
Critics 6 q pitel
Gine Hadt I'M nerrnfenem SflpHe

Nern llbr ldlug's, ols YoQp am
folgenoen Otorgen er1pnd)te. 8e!pobns
lid} pedte 9fo onna lie 1nbarnrber5tg
l1m led}s llbr; bellte aber lieB tie Die
S6ldferin lngeItort ruben. 9as arme
aino lit crit a,h1 bolb 5tpolf beimge=
fon1men: Orei engliide Wteilen in
elmer l6onen Wononabt llno in 8e=
gleitl1ng zines bitblden &apaliers it1to
au6 Elm 1peiter @eg. Son Dem &apas
lier lpllBte Hoianna freilif nt6ts,
ebenlo1penig Don oen Iongen Stllnoen,
lpabretro tpel6er Foap it'd i'm 8ette
lmberiparf lno nift idlafen fonnte
Sd)lafen! &or ibren sl1rgen gliibten
nod oie bltnten 2a1npen, in ibren
Sbren tonte bie raul6enoe Wtllit
mieoer ltno 9talf iSunes 1lto 8uibo
Garlscourts @el ltnlten i6tpamnen in
goloenem Nebel. 3es 0tdo6ens Sera
mar poH foltltder llnrltbe. Otorgen
Iou er fontmen; ser 8eoonfe 1par
ponnig. 8ar oas 2iebe? - 9lrme
fleine Hollp!
Gnolid), enbli6 ienfte Ser S6lun1,
mer iih ood nuf ibre 2ioer; ltnb als
tie miioe llno tribe re1padte, fiiblte iie
it6 plosli6 gealtert. gto6 geltern NOR
tie ein tpiLoes Wuoden, ons ourd
Spedbupens StraBen rannte, sic
&leiOer 5errib uno HoInnno qlldlte;
iest mars, als lpdre bas fir ilnmer
poritber. als gdbnte cine &lltft 51pi=
l6en ser Epap BON geltern llnn Dem
6ralllein Ytaion bon beute.
SSSa, lie lpar ~6r6ulein Malon"; 10
batten Die Serren lie genannt, lie mar
nun Elm erDa6lenes Wdohen. Sang,
lam erbob lie iid lmo fleioete li6 an.
9Sie bdBli6 ibr permoihene5, geflid=
tes &attlntfleib ollsiab, lpie finolih
Die glule nrit Dem 2eoergiirtel! @ar-
Inn fonnte lie nid)t roIu SeiDe tragen,
gleid) Otatbiloe Gborteris, lno lire
5aore nit folt6aren 8Gnoern ihmiif-
fen2
SSn ser grellen 8elel16tlng iab
Eollp nod bleid)er llno l6ndhtiger
aus alS ge1pDbnlid; tie betrabtete li6
init melanboliiben 9lidel1. Ser Riif=
lblag mar elngetreten. Sielleid)t BEL
erte lidD gefinoen lr1rO Stilrnrlng
nad Dem 6riibItiid. Gas illnge 0hGb-
den beeilte iid, ins @obn5irnlner 5lt
fomnlen.
ltlrid maltc i'm 9ltelier; Rolanna
mar pertieft In sic Gebeimniilc oe$
&ohens. Sros bes berabeeltilnmten
slQgenleinbeTinoens lmo ollen aum=
lners itber thr 9lltSieben lieb 8ollp
| lid bod Elm paor Salien See portreff=
lidl ldnefen lmo griff Damn nah
ibrem 3eidel1nlaterial, I'M lnter ser
groBen lime nad Ser 9eatur 81 5eid=
men.
Holannu proteItierte. G. mar
@old)tag. Eoup nulBte oas 1.nniite
3ellg beiieite legen lmo fofen. So
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-17
Disabled Veterans
Make Crepe POppies

The last of approximately 35
million crepe paper peoples ordered
by the American Legion auxiliary
for Poppy day this year are now
being completed by disabled war
veterans, according to Mrs. Opal
Mckinney, Poppy chairman of
Laurel unit of the auxiliary. The
little red memorial flowers will be
distributed by auxiliary volunteers
to be worn in honor of the world
war dead.
More than 10000 disabled vet
Grams of both World wars have
been given employment in filling
the auXiliary's big poppy order,
Mrs. Mckinney said. The work has
been done in hospitals in all parts
of the country and in convalescent
workrooms maintained by the
auxiliary. The flowers are hand
shaped replicas of the wild peoples
which grew between the crosses,
row on row" in the battle GEM
eteries in Europe.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-17
GEORGE M. MANGAN

1GO Ats
first jobs being as food store clerk:
in retail stores.
MI. Cliff first worked as a fooC
clerk in New Mexico. In a series
Of promotions he was made success
sively a store manager, district
manager, division staff manager
and then manager of the Butte di-
vision of Safeway.
During his brief residence in
Montana Mr.. Cliff has made a
host of friends who will regret his
leaving the state but who also
will recognize that his transfer to
Dallas is a distinct promotion and
wish him every success there.
Il am both disappointed and ap-
preciative of my transfer to Dali
las" Mr.. Cliff said. Il regret leav-
ing Montana. Never have l met
more friendly and gracious peo-
pie. At the same time | can't help
but appreciate the confidence Safe
way reposes in me with this move
to larger responsibilities. 1t makes
me realize more than, ever the OPP
portunities there are in the retail
food business for young men. |
shall always have pleasant mem
cries of Montana and her fine
citizens"
Nh. Mangan has been an en-
ployee of Safeway since 1924,
starting as a clerk in the COM
pany's store in Portland, Ore. In
1926 he was made manager of the
Safeway store at R%oseburg, Ore,
and later he managed a store at
Medford, Ore. Shortly thereafter
he was promoted to supervisor of
stores in and around Tacoma,
Wash.
Appointed district manager in
1881, MIR. Mangan had charge of
the operation of Is of the COM
pany's stores in the Walla Walla
area. He also served for a number
of years as manager of the Seattle
district before beng transferred to
Spokane to the zone manager.
He has been a member of the
Spokane Chamber of Commerce,
the Retail Trade Bureau, the Lions
club, the Spokane club, the Early
Birds Breakfast club, and the
Mantle Golf club.
The Mangans have two daugh-
tiers, both students at Washington
State college at Pullman, Wash.
Mr.. Mangan is expected to ar
rive in Montana early this week.
1t is possible that Mrs. Mangan
will not come to Montana until
after the end of the present school
term.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-17
Mangan Succeeds
Cliff AS Division
Manager Sideways

Earl Cliff, who succeeded M. R.
Leslie as Butte division manager
of Safeway Store, Inc, on March
10, has been promoted to division
manager of the company at Dallas,
Tex, it was announced by Lingan
A. Warren, president of the retail
food organization.
Mr.. Cliffs successor in Butte will
be George M. Mangan, President
Warren's announcement stated.
Mr.. Mangan has been serving as
one manager of Sideways 46
stores in the Spokane territory and
has been making his headquarters
and home in Spokane.
Both Cliff and Mangan started
their careers at the bottom, their
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-17

Mrs. John Dyer and Mrs. Roy Ed
wards were guests. Prizes went to
Mrs. Roy Roseberry, Mrs. R. l..
Ferrin and Mrs. Edwards.
Mrs. w. w. Teeters and Mrs.
Nancy Vaught were guests of
honor at a family dinner Sunday
afternoon at the Teeters home.
Mrs. Oliver Void and Mrs. Mary
Sande won prizes when Mrs. C. W.
Laird entertained her Tuesday
bridge club at a 1:30 luncheon.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-17

Amen and Dan Williams, all of
Billings. They will leave Billings
ty car Thursday morning accom-
panied by Ted Alexander, Yellow
stone county extension agent.
There will be workshops on recrea-
ton, photography, wood carving
and Saturday night there will be a
square dance.
Mrs. Eddie Bender entertained
at a 1 o'clock dessert for her
bridge club Thursday afternoon.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-17

Sigma Chi house and visited Mr..
and Mrs. Gene Coombs and Jim
Sherrow. Mrs. Gene Coombs and
Edyth returned to Laurel with
them to spend the. week at the
Sherrow home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Galusha re-
ceived word this week that their
son, Corp. Jack Galusha, left Oki-
nawa on May 16 to return to the
United States. Forty-four boys are
returning on the boat which is ex-
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-17

pected to arrive in San Francisco
May 20. Jack has spent Is months
in Okinawa and will have a 30 to
50-day leave after which he will
be sent to a Diesel training
school.
Ted Roman is one of a group
who will attend the Western re-
gional rural youth conference at
Curtis, Neb., May 10, 20 and q.
Others making the trip n Jewell
Mattson, Eileen Dadgley, Erwin
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-17
HObnObbing High

The father of our country was a
lover of ice cream. During the
summer of 1890 George Washington
bought 5000 worth of ice cream on
Chatham street in New York. This
was the site of many Of the first
ice cream shops. General Wash
ington brought home from Phila-
delphia a cream machine for
making ice" and owned two pew
ter ice cream pots"
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-17
Local News Items

Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Duncan en-
tertained at dinner on Mothers
day when their guests were Mrs.
Ada Duncan and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Edwards.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Sherrow and
Mrs. Ed Coombs spent Sunday in
Bohemian where they attended a
Mothers day observance at the
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-17
Excessive browning

The Commission for the Blind
advises all mothers that watery
eyes or excessive frowning or
blinking may be signs of eye
trouble. If your youngster shows
any of these symptoms. have his
eyes examined by a reliable eye
doctor. It's a good idea in any
case.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-09

taken action to end segregation
within the National Guard, but
the regular armed services have
been slow to adopt any such
measures.
Congress itself should take the
responsibility inthis matter by
voting to amend the proposed leg
islation SO that the Negro service
men may enjoy all the privileges
to which any serviceman of the
rank is entitled, she wrote.
In writing a non-segregation in
tothe bill which is now under con-
s%ideration, Rep. Kelly said, the
committee will be recognizing
the Democratic ideals upon which
our country was founded"
cit is unthinkable that in this
great country Of ours we are toll
Grating the existence Of second
class citizenship, declared the
Freshman New York congress
woman. "When a Governmental
policy is morally insupportable, it
is time to change that policy"
Mr. Dollinger promised eight
amendments tothe draft act, COM
parable to the amendments offer
ed earlier in the week by Grant
Reynolds, co-chairman of the
committee to End Jim Crow in
Armed Services and Training.
The Dollinger amendments pro-
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-09
More House Members Request
Amendment Of Selective Service

WASHINGTON (ANP) Three
more members Of the House Of
Representatives again, last week,
urged the House Armed Services
committee to so amend the pro-
posed Selective Service Extension
act as to include a non-segrega-
ton clause.
These Democratic representa-
tives, Helen Gahagan Douglas of
California, Edna F. Kelly and Is
idore Dollinger, both Of New
York, pledged their support to the
amendment offered by Cong. ia
Wits earlies in the week, which
called forthe abolition of segrega-
ton in the armed forces.
Reminding the committee of
bill which he offered in January
of last year calling for prohibition
of race segregation in thearmed
forces ofthe United States, Rep.
Dollinger declared that since no
action was taken on that bill it
is now of primary Importance
and a vital necessity, that you con-
slider certain proposed amend
ments which would safeguard po-
tential Negro draftees from Sc
gregation and discrimination in
the Armed Forces, and from jim
crow abuses in public facilities
and interstate travel"
Cong. Kelly told the committee
that the Selective Extension act
'sshould and must contain a clear
provision which affirms and
strengthens one Of the most inn
portant doctrines Of man = the
Fatherhood of God and the
brotherhood of man."
In a letter to Chairman Vinson
ofthe Armed Services committee,
Mrs. Douglas emphasized the fact
that the civil rights of Negroes
must be protected under the draft
act. She pointed out that several
states, including California has
Kodiak mirror., 1950-10-14

e noted other Alaskan cite:
 O so and said he felt council members deserved it and would have a better feeling a. bout the large amount of work placed upon them.
 Discussion by members of the council indicated that if the mayor had even a nominal salary he would be allowed to deduct as an expense, money spent personally on city busi- ness, which he cannot do now. No action was taken but it was indicated it would be given luther thought.
 Other action included: Ap- proval to John Springhill to move a 10 by 12 building to lot IA c, block 16, for use only as temporary storage; permission to John Hubley to build a 10 by 12 storage shed on lot 4, block 16; approval of a build- ing permit to Basil Clark, to construct a $5OO0 frame and flexboard addition to Clark s garage.
 A warranty deed was ac- cepted from the Rotary club, for 2 lots and additional park area on Mission road, for play ground use, the council stipu- lating it be known as Rotary Park. A committee report will determine work to be done to convert it to play use.
 Curly Jonas asked permis- sion for a taxi stand in front
Kodiak mirror., 1950-10-14
2acouncils Meet; City Joins league

Two councils, the new and the old, met Monday evening and their range of activities extended from joining the League of Alaska Cities and .starting a suit, to paying bills and discussing flying saucers. %,,Thes old council, consisting of W. G. Ellis; :. Bill Worth, Henry Neseth, Jack Hinckel, Ray Shannon and Ellen Daw-. son, enacted its major business in authorization of member. ship.in the League of Alaska Cities and payment of dues for the 1st quarter.
 Mayor Lee Bettinger, who is vice-president of the new or
Kodiak mirror., 1950-10-14

ganization. explained its ob- jects, especially toward pool ing of. municipal experience and information, and in obtain ing.legislation to the advant- age of 'city-members.
 a'Dues :: in the league amount to 30 cents per capita, or about $500 annually for Kodiak.
 Act On Suit
 Regarding a claimed delin- quent water bill of $78.50 charged to H. F. MacD Donald, doing business as the Kodiak Cold Storage Co.,, the council voted unanimously to instruct the city clerk to take steps to
Kodiak mirror., 1950-10-14
gnnJAK MIRROR

lof Curl, :. Terms Cafe and the. matter was referred to committee.
 ! A letter was read from She Women's Society of the Conl~ munity Baptist Church, signed by Mrs. Helen Hall, acting secretary, commenting the
 city for it's action in refusing additional liquor licenses as it
 did for one requested by Mrs
 Sally Pearl.
 In the memory of council
 members and other city ofhe- ials it was the second letter of
 commendation ever received. Bills were approved, major
 item including $6085. .N to the school, a quarter of the cityss share of expenses, and $4502. .5s for Hubbell & Waller engf- neering. the cost to be recov- cred from project funds.
 After an informal discussion of flying saucers, including references to a new article im Pageant magazine and reports of such an occurrence at Sitka, the meeting adjourned.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-10-14

Bremen were called to the Verna Abston residence on Mill Bay road Sunday at 11:5e am when an oil furnace ex- ploded. Smoked clothes and damaged nerves were the only casualties reported by the oe- cupants, Navy Chief and Mrs H. L. Nickols and children.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-10-14
To Repair Dock

A repair project for the city dock, involving an outlay of between $50- and $75, 900, was discussed and the mayor auth. orized to seek a municipal REC loan on a long-term basis. I Mayor Bettinger pointed out the dock was separate from the city and self-supporting, and said the loan could be amortized from proceeds and from participation in fuel tax money. He said the latter funds are available for any kind of harbor improvement, including docks. 1 Under the plan the main section of the dock will be re- habilitated, the work to in- clude placing of 278 piling and 12, GOO board fit. of 3 by 12I decking.
 Garbage disposal and rat l, control were discussed and John Gibbons, city garbage contractor, suggested an effort be made to move the site of ..the dump from its present To- cation near the c. E. Bryan homestead to. a point. a half mile beyond where he said sea action would solve most of the problems. Territorial officials involved will be contacted re- garding the suggestion. l Rent Set l The former Smith apart iiments on the city dock. now a boarding and rooming house, is to be offered to MT. and Mrs. M. H. Smith, present opera 1 tors, for $125 monthly, with no lease. r
 The, street committee was instructed to inspect the in gress street to the M. L.| Briggs property with a view to improvement, and to assay
 work done by Joseph Murphy on Rezanoff drive, for which
 Murphy seeks reimbursement.
 Salaries
 1 Question of payment of sal aries to council members and the mayor was discussed.
 The topic was preached by Mayor Bettinger, who said. ''I think members of the council !shou!d draw 8 nominal salary. ,"
Kodiak mirror., 1950-10-14

initiate suit for it's coilec5 on.
 Marcus Woods, Ha'obeil and Waller engineer; reported on progress on sewer and water, and said he is to leave at mid month for Seattle where the project extension plans will be brought to final shape and then submitted to Juneau.
 Water rates of $1O monthly for the Alvine & Gibson boat shop and the Island Seafoods cannery, with meters to be used later, was set to cover an omission in the ordinance.
 Election returns were can- vassed and accepted and Bud Metzgar was sworn in as a new councilman. William Worth, as an incumbent, re- mained with the new group, but it took the flip of a coin to determine whether Vic Ellis or Ellen Dawson, both outgoing members, would remain on the council until L. K. Wod- finger, new member. returned from Anchorage. Ellen Daw- son lost and stayed.
, 1950-01-18

Total for Braves over Cardi
mails 8 runs, II hits, 3 errors,
Cardinals total 4 runs, 6 hits,
3 errors. Eric Brown was the
winning pitcher, Dudley Viii
son, the losing.
Total for Braves over Elks
9 runs, Z hits, 2 errors. Elks
total 2 runs, Z hits, 4 errors.
Eldred Gerard the winning
pitcher, Valmie Thomas the
losing.
Joe Bruce is credited with
his first home run off Valmie
in the ninth.
, 1950-01-18
SPORT REVIEW
by Gregory Hodge
SENATORS DEFEAT ELKs

The Senators and Elks
continued their game Sunday
morning; the Senators were
victorious. After one inning
the score totaled for Senators
s runs, 8 hits, 5 errors. and Elks
5 runs, IS hits, and 2 errors.
The winning pitcher was
Rudolph Lang, the losing
Valmie Thomas I.
, 1950-01-18
dolph Kruger, the losing Carl
Williams.
ELKS PROTEST "A
WITH BRAVES

AT the end Of the 9th inning
the Elks made it known to the
umpire in chief that they will
continue the game under pro-
test. The protest came up be-
cause of the umpire in the box
decision on the bats man Al
bert Thurland in the sixth
with two out and a runner on
first base for calling him out
after being struck with a bat
ted ball, as the Braves led 80.
, 1950-01-18
Delicious
for Your Family
in HEM0!

HEMo'S the new way to build
up your family!
It's a delicious, chocolate
favored drink that gives you
the food elements necessary
for good health 49,. vital vita
minis, minerals, proteins that
build strong, healthy bodies.
energy-producing carbohy-
drates!
Fine with meals between
meals-Gny time! Delightful
hot or cold. On sale at drug
and food stores.
, 1950-01-18
BRAVES WIN DOUBLE
HEADER

Braves fighting to get out Of
the cellar won on Sunday after
noon a doubleheader by defeat
ing the Cardinals in the first
game and the Elks in the last.
The victory of these games
has placed the Braves in sec
ond place with the Elks third
and Cardinals last.
, 1950-01-18
ELKs DOWN CARDINALS

In the second game of the
afternoon the Elks down the
Cardinals, causing them to
drop without one victory out
of three games.
Total for Elks IS runs, 10
hits, and ! error. Cardinals. to-
tai s runs, 8 hits, and S errors.
The winning pitcher was Ru-