davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-19
Sports
(continude from page ~


(continude from page II
the return match. In both matches
he showed the slow-footed move
ments and indicated he was ION
the way down."
Jackie Robinson, the greatest
second baseman in the majors has
set a new record for second base
men in errors committed with few
er miscues than any other player
in the keystone post. =. According
to the records for second base
men Jackie set the new record &C
cepting 1919 chances without an
error in one playing season 8.
The record applies to the National
league -. the previous record for
second basemen was held by Hugh
ey Crits of the New York Giants
who had 1872 in 1882. Jackie's
record differs from that of "Red
Schiendiest of the st. Louis Cards
who had q record Of 285 errorless
chances Governing a span of two
seasons, a part of 1948 and all
of 1919 According to Allen
Roth, statistician of the Brooklyn
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-19

Dodgers, another record establish
ed by Jackie went unnoticed last
season when he set a new mark
for second basemen in making
fewer errors in a total Of $50
games or more Robinson was
charged with 16 miscues in 1876
games, lettering the previous re-
cord of II set by Emil Verban
while he was with the Phillies in
1947. :. The American league re-
cord for the fewest errors is
nine held by Bobby Doerr of the
Boston Red Sox in 1913.
On the local scene, the Burk-
ham Center Girls soft ball club
under the ownership Of John
Adams, special policeman at
Burkham Field, and looking for
games. Any one interested in book
ing these lassies can arrange for
games on the Burkham diamond
or they are available for travel.
For further information get in
touch with John Adams at the
field after four O'Clock every day.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-19

FOR SALE 9 lots, 45x9O, on
Adelite between Lakeview and
Mccall. Ideal spot for resi-
dence. Call He-1O76. tt
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-19
Physicians Must
Be Ready For
Renaissance I'm
South

WASHINGTON iANE')- An
astute observation that Negro ply.
tsicians must make adequate pre-
paration to be ready for the "re-
~naissance in the southland" was
made here last week by DR.. T. G.
McFall, president Of the South
Carolina Medical society and also
the Homer G. Phillips Alumni as
ISOLATION.
DR.. McFall's observation was in
line with views on the necessity
for indignation of Negro medical
personnel into hospital throughout
the country.
preparation can only be
achieved where men in the medi-
cal profession can have the OPP
portunity Of working in adequate
hospitals where they might be able
to drink deeply of the knowledge
of research and new advance
ments, where they can find medi-
cal comradship which will stimu-
late their potentialities, and where
internship and residences will
prepare the medical graduate for
specialization" he said.
"The greatest obstacle in the
way of national health conversion
is that Of inadequate hospital IA
cilities for Negro physicians. Be-
cause Of this, especially IN the
south, better trained Negro ply
sicions have bypassed these To-
cations
He said this has resulted in a
diminishing number of Negro
practitioners and graduate nurses
in certain localities. He opposed
the erection of numerous small
Negro hospital in small communi-
ties where all patients are permit
ted to city, county or community
operated institutions and where
physicians are allowed to
enhance their knowledge"
However, he said, "Jn places
where physicians are barred be-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-19
Don't Tell
Soul You're On
|ADiet
BY Eta Arnold for AMP

The four most interesting top
les of conversation to women are
the following, listed in order Of
their Importance: (1) Love, t2)
Clothes, (3) Dieting, (4) My
Operation.
Even though love and clothes
are the first two listed, it is diet
ing that usually crops up first in
conversation. Not every women
will talk. about her love life, but
there is scarcely a female alive
who won't tell you about her diet.
This business of talking about
reducing all the time is in the
same class with most things talk
ed about constantly. All the en-
ergy goes to talking, and little is
done about the matter. There is
one sure thing, fat can't, be talk
ed off and it is useless to try.
Truth of it is, most of the wo-
men who talk about reducing all
the time are rather tiresome crea-
lures. Everyone gets tired of hear
ing aboue ships that never sail.
A party hostess works herself
into a lather preparing a delicious
menu. This is the yakety-yak that
greets her FROM all sides "l'm on
a diet" You're on no such thing.
You told that tale at the last club
meeting and you're as big as
ever.
After all the buzzing subsidies,
the hostess is naturally somewhat
amazed when you take the third
hot buttered roll. The woman who
is in dead earnest about taking off
pounds says nothing about it, and
quietly refuses to eat fattening
foods. Her friends respect the will
power and determination she
shows, and her actions cause little
comment.
The incest time to talk about
your diet is when people say -
you're losing pounds. Tell me
Don't worry, they vii. sure
ly ask. That is the time to reveal
your secret, because actually \ you
are not talking then. You're show
cause Of their race, or where
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-19

cause Of their race, or where
sections are set aside for the care
of Negro patients, and effort
should be made to establish an
adequate and efficient structure
wherein colored physicians may
continue to receive postgraduate
training.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-19

ing 'em a thing or two. Why don't
you try it?
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-19

MOTHER DESIRES room child
care : Mi-8082 Before $3.50.
tic
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-19

FOR RENT Furnished apart
ment, sober employed couple
r. W. Fl. Me-7328. t-l5
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-19

FOR SALE Easy washer $35;
double tubs SIS; maple dinette
$50; other articles. Me-411l:-
tbs
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-19

FOR SALE 100 E. Elwood 6
room modern house. Al con-
dition. $1,000. Terms. Ad-6263
and Raises evenings. ills
Evening star., 1950-05-21
Wiley Assai|s Morocco,
Would Bar Aid 10 French
BY the Associated Press

Senator Wiley, Republican, of
Wisconsin. said yesterday officials
of French Morocco have fla
grantly violated international
treaties and performed a series
Of disgraceful double dealing ac-
tions."
AS result, he said, he is pro-
posing an amendment to the Eco
nomic Cooperation Administra-
tion appropriation bill designed to
protect American business in
terests in Morocco"
He asserted the State Depart
ment has been "pusSyfooting" and
has failed to protect United States
Citizens against illegal actions in
that country.
Letters from the American
Legion post and the United States
Chamber of Commerce Office in
Morocco, Senator Wiley said, stated
there has been illegal taxation of
United States Citizens and other
abuses of Americans.
Senator Wileys amendment
would bar the French from using
ECA funds until the alleged abuses
have been stopped.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
Sinotro AngriIy Denies Reports
OF Romance With Ava Gardner

port. Sinatra stamped his foot.
then looked stern.
AVA was given a very bad
shock by this business" he said.
She has come of very badly
it's all a great shame. She's a
wonderful person. and she's done
nothing to deserve this kind of
treatment"
Sinatra visited Miss Gardner
in Spain. where she is making a
movie While they were together,
Spanish Bullf1ghter Mario Cabre
was telling the world of his love
for the dark-haired actress.
Sinatra blamed the Spanish
press for the Sinatra Gardner
Cabre reports.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
400 Navy Air Cadets Face
Order 10 Inactive Status

Approximately 400 Naval avla-
ton cadets will be ordered to mac
tive duty Immediately upon COM
pletion of their fight training
courses in the next II months, the
Navy disclosed yesterday.
The Navy said that the step
was necessary to bring the service
down to its budgeted personnel
ceiling by July l and to keep 1t
there.
The cadets, who will receive
reserve commissions but not prom
ised active duty, now are in train
ing at Pensacola, Fla, and Corpus
Christi, Texas. About 200 others
now taking the same courses will
be placed on active duty.
However, the Navy said, there
is a possibility that the ensigns
released to inactive duty may OBJ
tain active duty during and after
1862.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
MaIayans Stress Need
For Aid 10 Indo-China

Adequate American aid to
French Indo-China was urged
here yesterday by two Malayan
government officials stressing the
need for halting the spread of
communism in Southeast Asia.
The officials. both members of
the Federal Legislative Council
Of Malaga. are Dato E. E. C.
Thuraisingham and Tuan Sheikh
Ahmad Bin Sheikh Mustapha.
They spoke at a Willard Hotel
conference devoted to reviewing
the world rubber situation. Both
represented large rubber interests
in Malaga.
Dato Thuraisingham lauded
American recognition of Bao Dai
as head of the Wet Namese gov
ernment in Indo-China.
In recognition mis- govern
ment." the speaker declared. "the
united states took a long step
toward stopping the Communist
movement in Southeast Asia. In
providing the help that Secretary
of State Acheson promised in
Paris last week, you are providing
the only answer that will save
Southeast Asia for democracy"
Tuan Sheikh Ahmad pointed
out that the bulk of the Malayan
population OF 5 million Is eco
nomically dependent on the rub
Der industry.
"The seeds of communism, he
declared flourish best under eco
nomic depression. In Malaga, the
income from rubber keeps the
economy healthy"
Evening star., 1950-05-21
US. Asked 10 Bar Products
OF Czechs as SIave-Made
BY the Assoeioted Press

The Secretaries of State, Treas
ury and Commerce were asked
yesterday by Representative Sad
lax, Republican Of Connecticut, to
bar further imports from Czecho-
slovakia on the ground they are
products of a slave" labor state.
Mr.. Sadlak wrote the three cabi-
net members that he had been
informed that directors of the
first United States International
Trade Fair. to be held in Chicago
in August. have rejected the ex-
hibit of the Chamber of Commerce
of Czechoslovakia.
The representative said it is
reported that the fair directors
took this action at the recon-
mendation of the Government de-
partments.
In view of this decision by re-
sponsible Government agencies.
Mr.. Sadlak said he urgently re-
quested they bar further imports
from that country.
Evening star., 1950-05-21

rations so their children could be
a bit less miserable.
But now whole hogs hang in the
window of the butcher shop. Eggs,
only recently derationed in Eng
land, have been sold by the bushel
basket in Germany for more than
year now. Now I go to the Army
commissary, once our only source
of food, mainly for staples and
baby food.
That feeling of sympathy has
long since been replaced by an
other emotion. Perhaps it is fear,
or apprehension. or perhaps it is
just plain wonderment. For I re-
member those first rides through
the ruins.
It'll take them so years to
build up" my friends would say.
Gosh, look at that mess over
there" The stark ruins gaped
above broken streets then, it did
seem as though it would take so
years.
New Sites Used.
However, the Germans have been
ingenious about their rebuilding.
Instead of tearing down or re-
pairing, In many cases they have
left the ruins standing there. They
have used new sites, built factories
and Offices with bricks made from
their own rubble.
In each town of any size, there
is a rubble dump that increases
every day. Recently in Stuttgart
was stopped by a frenzied putting
and footing. Across the road on
spindly tracks came Tom Thumb
sized engine. hauling row of huge
freight cars full of dust and peb-
bles.
The rubble train" my guide
said. They're carting away the
Stuttgart that was"
The Stuttgart or the Dusseldorf
on the Essen that has arisen would
astound an American who perhaps
still thinks of Germany as fiat
tened" 1t smokes and roars, 1t
fattens and markets, it grows and
harvests, 1t pounds and smelts a
little more each day.
When I first came, the boot
maker and the thread man sold
their wares at odd hours. There
were so many queues and long
hours to be spent getting necessi-
ties that each shopkeeper tried to
do business at a time that would
not interfere with his getting to
other mems shops.
Lit Up With Neon.
The resultant exhausting
hodgepodge infuriated Americans.
The Germans just went doggedly
about from store to store, each
carrying a brief case with paper,
bits of bread and If he was lucky,
a f1ashlight.
Now neon lights flash around
the downtown visitor. The sub
urbs OF even so smashed town
as Mannheim are adequately
lighted. Well stocked shops are
open each day from eight to six.
many of them even now grabbing
more business by abandoning the
standard European lunch hour
closing.
The quality of the goods offered
is still not as high as American
goods. The prices in many cases
for furniture and fresh vegeta-
bles for example) are prohibitive.
But the tires, the lipstick, the
Evening star., 1950-05-21
Goods Now Abundant in West German Cities

typewriters and the tablecloths
are there. and nnrationed. AL
the German has to have to get
them is money. From a question
of pure survival, his problem has
become that Of the average Amer
ican-to buy as many necessities
out Of his salary as possible.
Life Has Altered.
From the American point of
view also, life in Germany has
altered completely in the last
four years. From a policy OF
social segregation, no business
dealings and no weddings, the
American community has come
now to a point where only the
buying Of German stocks and
bonds or land is prohibited.
The black market has disap-
peared. In its place there is an
open market of the same type
that developed about two years
ago in Rome and Paris. Germans.
Italians and French still OCCASION
ally buy coffee. cigarettes and
cocoa from Americans, but for a
fair price and only because their
own coffee and cigarettes are not
OF the same quality.
In 1946 I used to prowl with
the Germans through the ruins,
looking for such odd items as a
few unbroken bathroom tiles, per-
haps a baking rack left unbroken
in an otherwise useless oven. Once
I found a pie plate, then unobtain-
able. and have lugged it about
with me from apartment to apart
ment ever since.
Last week I saw pie plates in
six sizes for sale at so cents each.
I realised that I, not the Germans,
was behind the times.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
BY the Assoeio.ed Press

LONDON, May 20. - Frank
Sinatra tonight angrily described
reports of a romantic triangle in
volving himself. Screen Actress
Ava Gardner and a Spanish bull
fighter as "a lie. a vicious lie, and
not a word of 1t is true"
Why should Ava be the butt
of this sort of vicious gossip?"
he Indignantly asked reporters
before flying of to New York. I'VE
are very, very dear friends
nothing more. nothing less"
Questioned about the love tri-
angle story as he waited for Gus
toms clearing at the London air.
Evening star., 1950-05-21

See what q lovely,
Streamlined work
saving kitchen you
get when you ar
range stan dard
Youngstown Kitch-
enaiders and cabi-
nets.
Evening star., 1950-05-21

Sun Radio doesn't do with mirrors make kitchen
stretch ,0ith the magic of Westinghouse spacesaving design!
you're tired of kitchen that's crauped and crowded. you've
taken stand from reang appliances
then get Westinghouse SUM- Presto, you'll find Oork
and floor knew existed plus the pleas.
of working in Westinghouse kitchen Scurry
1ese outstanding values and ach kitchen
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-27
MorYsville Debuters
Win District Meet:
Enter Stute Finuls

Marysville's High School de
bate team won a place in the
state finals Saturday in the
district tournament held at Ohio
State University in Columbus.
The Marysville debaters defeated
Columbus St. Marys twice and
won their second trophy of the
year as a result.
This tournament, sponsored by
the Ohio High School Speech
League, is the central district
and its winners will compete
along with winners of the six
others in the state in the state
finals to be held March 1913.
The Marysville debate team
was composed of Ed Low, Con-
ME Wall, Jon Greeneisen and Jim
Gibson. Three other Marysville
students qualified for the state
meet.
They were Harriet Edwards in
humorous defamation, Betty
Jane Guy in original oratory, and
Shirley Ryan in dramatic decla-
nation. Also taking part in the
meet but not qualifying were
Mary Beth Turner and Marilyn
Amrine.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-27
Village Council
Meets Thursday

Village council approved a bid
for a city building lavatory and
passed on other routine matters
during its regular meeting in the
city building Thursday night.
The bid of the Dolan Heating
and Plumbing firm here was ac-
cepted for the installation of a
closet combination and lavatory
on the first floor of the city
building. The bid was for the sum
of S219.
Council approved two appoint
ments of Mayor G. L. Kingsmore.
Thomas He'll was named as a
permanent police officer and At
torney Luther L. Liggett was ap-
pointed to serve on the village
zoning commission for a five
year term.
Council was informed that they
could purchase a new tar kettle
for the sum of $500, plus the old
one. The new machine would be
equipped with a motor spray. The
matter was placed in the hands
of the street committee and they
were given power to act.
Bills in the amount of 1888
were read and approved and the
meeting was adjourned.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-27

day with a 1888 win over a list
less Union team at Redwood.
Magnetic took an early lead and
increased to 23-15 at halftime.
Last year in the same game in
the consolation Union trailed by
the same score to this same Mag
netic team. Then however, the
Wolves had the stuff to come
back and take a 1885 victory.
This time the Resorters kept
pouring it on and the Union was
never in the game during the sec
ond half Bill Coder hit for l3
points while Wynn got II and
Freeman scored IL for Magnetic.
Gibson scored - for Union and
Bright hit for eight. Gene Har-
bold and Bob Knedler got seven
each.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-27
Red Cross Drive

Annual Red Cross drive for
Union County will be launched
at p. m. Tuesday with a dinner
in Buffers Grill for the board of
directors and township chairmen.
Guest speaker will be H. Roy
Hersey, of Columbus, general
field representative of the Red
Cross. The quota for Union
County is set at $6,896 as an
nounced by James Carney, coun-
ty chairman.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-27

Got any derby hats you're
not needing for a few days? If
so, the East grade children
would like to borrow them
for a few days.
They're putting on an oper-
eta, THE Snow Queen" in the
East building. and the derbies
are needed for enc of the
scenes. Altogether. 80 derbies
will be required for the slit.
but they have obtained 10 sa
far. leaving only 20 to go.
If you have a derby and are
willing to loan it. leave it at the
Galloway Shoe Store or call
Mrs. Arthur w. Galloway. 1862.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-27
Sheepmen Planning
Banquet Morch Is

Annual banquet of Union
County sheepmen is being plan
ned for 7:l5 pm. March 16 in the
Pharisburg School, it was an
nounced today by County Agent
Frank Greeneisen. The banquet
will not be held, however, if the
present coal emergency continues.
1t is the fifth annual banquet,
sponsored by the Union County
Sheep Improvement Committee,
of which Ralph Herd is chairman.
An interesting program and din
ner is being planned. Tickets will
be available from the Extension
office or any Of the Is committee
members.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-27

Confined from Page -
eau employees are alerted to
handle promptly any great in
crease in the number of claims
which may be filed soon by work
ers who lose their jobs due to
a continued coal shortage.
Steps TO handle a possible
claims rush were taken as some
of the Bureaus local offices re-
ported that some workers who
have been laid off because OF
the coal shortage have begun to
file claims.
Plans are being made to ar
range for temporary additional
office space in such cities as
Youngstown, Massillon, Alliance,
East Palestine, Springfield and
Portsmouth.
Newly Unemployed Drop
Collopy explained that newly
unemployed workers dropped to
1921 compared to 1879 filed
during the week ending Feb. II.
Continued claims--each denoting
week of unemployment by an
individual-dropped to 1901
compared with I54,118 for the
week ending Feb. II.
Seven of the eight large cities
reported slight decreases in the
number of claims filed by newly
unemployed workers. Columbus
showed slight increase. Dayton
and Youngstown were the only
large cities reporting increases in
claims filed by workers who have
been jobless a week or more.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-27
Redwood Wins
County Title
Continued from Page -

Continued from Page -
three as champion, eight as sec
ond team, and four as number
three team. Last year, Coach
Henry Zech's first at the Lees
burg school, the Resorters finish
ed fourth in the county tourna-
ment, losing TO Union 1885.
They were set back by York
44-41 in the winners bracket at
Marysville this year but came
back to edge Raymond and
soundly trounce York and Union
to earn the right to meet Broad
way for the consolation title,
They played six games, more
than any other team.
Jordan PAGES Winners
Clyde Jordan scored IA points
to pace the winning Magnetic
team while Bill Coder and Carroll
Wynn got l3 each. Bob Steele
got II for Broadway and George
WeStlake got IL.
This was one of the best played
games Of the entire tournament
as both teams played fast ball
and both displayed well balanced
attacks.
The game was well handled by
referees Warren Widner and Ro-
bert Lewis, Marysville High
coaches, as were all the consola-
ton tits. Never once did the
contest threaten to get out OF
hand and excellent sportsmanship
was shown by both teams.
The contestants were very well
matched and Coach Zech of Mag
netic said after the game that he
had nothing but the highest re-
spect for the entire Broadway
team. Broadway lost both the
championship and consolation by
two points.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-27
Musons Planning
Speciul Meets Here

Several special meetings are
being planned by the local Ma
sonic lodge during the coming
week, according to Clarence d.
Beightler, master of Palestine
Lodge No. 158.
On Thursday evening, the reg
ular communication will be held,
when the Master Mason degree
will be conferred. On Saturday
afternoon the Masters degree will
again be conferred, followed by
dinner in the club rooms and at
7:30 p. m. the degrees will again
be conferred.
Special guests at this meeting
will be the first appearance in
this community of the Keystone
Fellowcraft Club of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad of Columbus.
This organization is made up of
affiliated Masonic employees of
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-27
Pomona Grange
Plans Program
Continued from Page -

blood donors as possible.
Grange Lecturer Valeta Wilson
gave a very good Lecture Hour
Program. This included a lively
round table discussion, presided
over by Thurman Skidmore, sub
ject ''The Need of Better Second
ary Roads and how they may be
obtained. Motion carried that a
committee consisting of Thur
man Skidmore, Earl Blake and
Dana Lowe draw up resolu-
ton stating the stand of Union
County Oranges on the subject
and that this resolution be pub
lished in our newspapers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-27
Milford Center Grange

Milford Center Grange will
meet at 8 p. m. Wednesday in the
Grange Hall. Each family is re-
quested to bring pop corn and
apples. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ag-
ner and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Az
Brake are in charge of refresh
ments.