davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-26
BYhdliu Revenge!
Down Raymond 58-40

Byhalia avenged an early sea-
son defeat Tuesday night with a
resounding 58-40 win over Ray
mond in a non-league game. Af-
ter trailing 1913 going into the
second period, the eventual win
ners took over and led 1925 at
halftime.
They held Raymond to Is
points in the second half, while
pouring through % themselves
to win by a comfortable margin.
Wright topped the scorers as he
hit for II points for Byhalia.
Fischer and Ormeroid scored 10
each for Raymond.
Byhalia lost the reserve game
to the Raymond seconds 1924.
+ ByhaIia Raymond
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-26
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYsVILLE. OHIO
Morion St. Mory's
Detects Redwood

Richwood's Tigers lost a Mid
State League encounter to Mar
ion st. Marys 1896 after losing
Chuck Shields and Ed Tinch of
fouls for most of the last half.
The Tigers were tied with the
eventual winners 1918 at half
time. Shortly after the start of
the third period the Redwood
ace, Chuck Shields, drew his
fourth foul and was taken from
the game. He returned only for a
few futile moments in the final
period when the Tigers drew to
within three points of the win
ners. He got his fifth personal
shortly after re-entering the
game.
St Marys turned the game in
to a route in the final minutes
with these two boys out. Jim
Harrison and Lloyd Milligan
paced Redwood with IL and nine
points each. Milligan held Mer-
chant to seven points, one in the
entire first half.
Redwood won the reserve
game 1896.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-26
Shields Still Leeds
Players Of County
As Point-Getter

Chuck Shields, Redwood for
ward, tops all scorers in Union
County basketball circles with
262 points in IA games. This is
an average of 1877 points per
contest. Bill Coder of Magnetic
Springs is second with 230 points
in 13 games, an average of IT.
points.
In third place is Vernon Bright,
of Union. He has 222 markers in
Is games and is averaging 148
points. Jack Rockhold of York
has 210 in IL games for an aver
age of IT'S so far this season. He
hit for A points against Urbana
S. Marys for the seasons high
mark.
Jim Harrison, of Redwood
who operates at forward along
with Shields, has 1919 points this
year. He has also played in Ia
games and is averaging l42
Clarence Mcmahon of Broadway
has 1856 in only II games and is
hitting l7.8 per outing.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-26
Grange Cage Play
In Fourth Round

Union County's Grange bas-
ketball teams will 60 into the
fourth round of a scheduled
seven game round robin tourney
Saturday night with tits sched-
uled on the floors of Magnetic
Springs high school and the new
gym at Milford Center,
The Grangers are carrying on
the regular Saturday night con-
tests until late in February when
a tournament will be held to
determine Union County's repre-
sentative to the State Grange
tournament. Byhalia was last
seasons representative to the
district tournament.
First place in the conference
may be decided this Saturday
night when unbeaten LeeSburg
takes on Claibourne and unbeat-
en- Leesburg takes on York, who
has won two games and was
edged out of a first place rating
by LeeSburg by a mere two
points on Jan. 81.
Games scheduled for Saturday
night at Milford are Milford By
halia and Millcreek- York. also
scheduled at Magnetic Springs
are Claibourne-Leesburg and Lii
berty-Jackson games.
Attendance has been showing
an increase at these games which
furnish recreation, particularly
for out-of-school youth. This is
not a money making. project, Ad-
mission to the games is 25 and Is
cents which they hope will cover
cost of floors and referees when
charges are made for such service.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-26

\ Marysville's Monarchs, sporting
13 won and one lost record,
will meet a strong Redwood
Vteam, class of the Union County
league, on the local floor Friday
night. The Tigers have also play
ed IA games, wining ii and los
ing three.
Although Redwood has been
dropped rather hard by Plain
City, Mt. Gilead, and Marion st.
Marys, they hold 5000 win
over Westerville This same Wes-
terville team handed the Mon
archs a stinging 42-39 defeat for
their only loss.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-26

the Raymond team turned on to
outscore the losers 1877 in that
quarter. 1t was Raymond's third
win against five league losses.
Raymond CaIIy
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-26
game 00-3t
RiPIlNNalnIl

More than two million homes
were electrified during the past
II years.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-26
Discount Fat Hogs

Heavy, fat hogs are likely to be
discounted in 1850; lard prices
are expected to remain weak.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-26
Watkins Tukes First
League Victory

Watkins took its first county
league victory Friday night with
a 1928 win over Darby. Eight
boys scored for the winners with
Paul Johnson getting nine points
for tops. Murphy got eight. Lor-
en- Nicol scored nine to pace Dar-
by.
Watkins took a big 1874 lead
in the first period and saw it
narrowed to 1913 at halftime.
Going into the final period Darby
tied the contest at 1928. 1t took
big last period by the Mill
creek Township boys to win by
what appeared to be a comfort
able margin.
Watkins won the reserve game
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-26
Raymond Wins
From CullY Quintet

Raymond took its third league
victory Friday night with 1874
win over New Cally on the Ray
mond floor. The Bears played
without the services of their re-
gular center, Wayne Woods.
The score was tied at 27-27
going into the final period but
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-01
POPE pR0(LAiMS FIRST DOGMA SINCE
 1870 TO THR0NG

VATICAN CITY, Nov. l = R = Pope Plus XII formally proclaimed before one of the most spectacular assemblages of the Catholic church today the dogma that Mary, Mother of Jesus, went to heaven in body as well as in soul.
 This, he said, had been divinely revealed. The new dogma thus be- came part of the church creed which 4OO,0000O0 Roman Cath olics throughout the world must accept or risk exposure to heresy
 The last dogma added to the church doctrine was in 1870.
 The pronouncement, contained in a long papal bull, was read from a temporary throne before the cen tral doors of St. Peters Basilica. In front of the pontiff stretched throng of holy year pilgrims and Romans said by Vatican historians to be the greatest they could recall in Christendom's history. The event, they added, was the crowning act of the 1850 holy year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-01
HUSKY HENDRICH LEADING PA55ER
 OF COLLEGE GRID

NEW YORK, Nov, 1-4R-,Who's the nations leading college pasSer? Ask any University of Washington football fan. It's Don Heinrich, of course.
 Statistics released by the National Collegiate Athletic Bureau confirms the belief.
 Heinrich has hit his receivers with 77 of 123 losses during the current season, an average of 62.6. His nearest rival percentage-wise is Dick Doheny, Fordham, with 61 percent off AT to TT record.
 The sharpeyed Husky signal caller is topped by only one man in the nation on total compilations. Billy Cox, Duke, has hit 79 of 40 att tempts. But in all other phases of the aerial art, the ex-Bremerton prepster topped his southern rival.
 Heinrich's passing skill has put him in seventh place nationally in total offense with 1868 yards gained on 1855 plays.
 Teammate Hugh McElhenny is eighth in rushing with 603 yards in 105 plays.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-01
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

1 SMALL houSes-all one bedroom. None of these are perfect and all require some repairs-at the price, however, they are excep- tionally good buys and for young couples wishing to save they offer a more economical and satisfac- tory form of housing than small apartment. $l8O0-an old house with location close to Federal Building. $2500-a new house requiring some finish work. $2600-furnished with basement good condition. The location has superb view but is a long climb. Not slide area. $400O-a good log cabin. Very fine lot.
 Mike Pusich house-a good substan- tial 3 bedroom home-furnished Full basement, electric kitchen. Two lots-garage. DUPLEX-top condition and loca- tion. Owners apt. one of towns best.
 INVESTMENT PROPERTY-larg piece of land with buildings-for sale at city appraised value. A responsible tenant with bonded lease available that insures 10g5 return.
 BELLIES CAFE-mail inquiries Box 2324.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-01
SITUATION WANTED

EXPERIENCED hotel maid. Call
 Black 990. 647-6t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-01

scHWfNN BIKES AT MADSEN'S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-01
LURE LEAVES

Myer Lurie, Seattle construction man, left Juneau today aboard Pan American plane after spending a week here looking for an apart ment house site. If suitable loca- ton can, be found he pans to erect a 85 to 100 unit modern apartment building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-01

WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-01

WOOD FOR SALE-Cut to order, $9 rick, SIS cord. HicAey's Mkt.
 Auke Bay or see Wayne Small
 wood. 592-3mo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-01
K F THORPE HERE

R. E. Thorpe, former Pan Ameri- can Airways station manager in Juneau, was on Fairbanks Seattle PAA plane that developed engine trouble north of here yesterday. Thorpe remained overnight at the Daranof Hotel and was busy seeing old friends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-01
HOSPITAL NOTES

Admitted to St. Ann's hospital yesterday: Mrs. Wayne Smallwood, Willis George and Jay O'Sullivan.
 Dismissed: Mike Pusich and Rot ert Pegues.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-01
2 - - - '
 FOR SALE

ORDER NOW-Xmas presents and
 cards that are different. Avon Products, attractively pkgd.. Elec Xmas Trees. Mrs. A. H. Paulson, Phone Blue 657. 644- 3t 30 it. TROLLER (31A34) reasonable
 as owner about drafted. Call 911
 for appointment between 8 and 5 pm. 642-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-01
FOR SALE

IA STORM windows at $500 each, l bed daveno $15.00 Phone 973 between and 7:30 pm. 646-4t 4- unit apartment house in Douglas. Apt, available for buyer. $10.500
 Call Douglas 132. 644-6t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-01

LOT 4 block c in the Highlands, a choice lot on the highway. We have a loan for two bedroom house approved for this property which can be transferred to pur- chaser. Construction could start immediately. Phone 416 or 672.
 631-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-01

45 Ford cab chassis, '46 Dodge pan- el, AT Dodge panel. Phone TOT Fosters Transfer. 625-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-01
FOR SALE
PHONES 676 and POT

 IMMEDIATE occupancy: e-built quonset, partially furnished, cleo tric range, refrigerator, water heater. Basement. Near St. Ann's hospital. $4,200. ONE BEDROOM house with some furniture. 5th Street. Available now. View. Priced for quick sale at S2,750.
 TWO BEDROOM house near school and Federal bldg. Furnished. Oc- cupancy in two weeks. COMPLETELY furnished two bed- room house near Northern Com mercial Go. Will sell for cash or trade for good fishing boat. SMALL house off Gastineau Ave. Steel cabinets and plumbing fix lures to be installed. Would make comfortable home at low cost. SEVERAL business opportunities Details by appointment. BUILDING LOTS in Juneau and on Douglas highway. DOUGLAS:
 NEW LISTING: Two bedroom house, partially furnished. Con- crete foundation, basement. One block from school. Excellent view ATTRACTIVE bargains in property on Glacier Highway and Lena's Cove.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-01
HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED-wanted for part time work, competent typist with
 accounting experience, good sal
 ary. Address 20 Box 3081, stat ing qualifications and age. 645-6t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-01
William WlnD-Phone 23A
 Office in Gastineau Hotel

SUBURBAN PROPERTY LUNCHROOM, Glacier Highway, priced for quick cash sale. SMALL CABIN, 1855 acres pat. land, near Glacier.
 LARGE HOME, 5 acres pat. land, Pederson Hill.
 BEAUTIFUL location, small home, marine railway and shop, year around waterpower, gardens, beach, near Dupont. VIEW lots at AuKe Bay on man highway. Also Fritz Cove Road; acres Auke Lake; 30 acres Lemon Creek. All patented land. ALSO SEATTLE HOMES-LOTS Bob D!uxlnap-phoDe 891 Fritz Cove Rd. CT 123 Front St.
Evening star., 1950-11-30

Substantial reinforcement of
the present Red Chinese forces
would spell doom for about 120.-
900 American troops, Gen. Fellers
asserted.
"If Stain decides for some rea-
son or other that this is not the
time to polish us off," Gen. Fell
lers stated, "he may hold back
and relieve the pressure.
In this case, he predicted, the
U. N. forces might be able to
stabilize their lines and send tao
tical air units over the front to
"pulverize the Chinese until they
decide to 60 home"
Gen. Fellers added that such a
Evening star., 1950-11-30
Feers Cites Bocfng Risk Not Intelligence for Defeats

The backfiring of a calculated
risk, rather than a defect in Amer
lean intelligence, caused the Ko-
rean debacle in the opinion of a
former close associate of Gen.
Macarthur.
Brig. Gen. Bonner Fellers, re-
tired. said in an interview last
night that defeat of American
troops in Korea was known in
advance to be inevitable if Chi
nese forces Joined the battle in
strength. In carrying the war
toward the Yalu River, he de-
clared, Gen. Macarthur was bank
ing on the possibility that the
Chinese would not intervene in
large numbers.
Gen. Fellers, who was Gen. Mac
Arthur's planning officer during
the Pacific campaigns and later
headed the Far East commander s
military Secretariat, lives at 1885
Spring lane NV. He is an ad-
wiser on veterans affairs to the
Republican National Committee.
The retired Army officer char
acterized as a mistake" the de-
cision to intervene with ground
troops in Korea last June. I'VE
can never match ASiatic man.
power" he declared, asserting
that only air support should have
been furnished the South Koreans.
Fate in Stalin's Hands.
I'm engaging our forces in
ground combat on the mainland
of Asia we have enabled Stain to
decide our destiny" Gen. Fellersl
said. IF he decides to send half
q million men into Korea we can
not help being destroyed"
Evening star., 1950-11-30

development would. not necessarily
assure the safety of American
forces. If at any future time
the Communists should reinforce
their front and renew the assault,
he said, the collapse of q defense
line would be inevitable.
The officer, who is in touch
privately with sources in Tokyo,
said intelligence did not evaluate
the enemy strength badly. He
Evening star., 1950-11-30
Maryland U. Cancels
HiIdequrde Concert

Hildegarde is unable to appear
at concert scheduled for 8 O'Clock
tonight at the University of Mary
land. the university announced to-
day. The event has been called
off.
A university spokesman said the
entertainer had notified the uni
versity she would be unable to be
there due to circumstances beyond
her control.
Evening star., 1950-11-30
Slash Other Expenses
To Meet Arms Costs,
Dirksen Demands

Senator ELECT DirkSen, of Illi-
nois, today demanded that the
administration cut non-essential
Government expenditures before
requesting further defense sacri-
fees from the people.
Speaking before the 58th an
nual convention OF the United
States Savings and Loan League.
the Republican legislator called
on officials to put the Government
"on the auSterity BEAM. s
Declaring Treasury Secretary
Snyder recently had urged "au-
sterity". Senator -elect Dirksen
said:
I'm willing to have austerity
provided they are willing to
liquidate every ounce of non-es-
sentlal fat out of the Govern
ment."
Others Also. Speak.
He spoke on the same program
with William K. Divers, chairman
OF the Governments Home Loan
Bank Board. and Chairman
Spence of the House Banking and
Currency Committee.
Mr.. Divers told delegates the
country needed a strong display
OF unity and strength to combat
Red imperialism" and to keep
the Nations economy strong.
He said imitation inspired COL
lapse of the economy could be
just as disastrous as complete
military victory for the aggressor.
THE sooner this Nation can
prove its might and it's power to
back up its friends abroad. the
sooner we can look forward to a
more tranquil world and resump-
tion Of progress at home along our
traditional democratic lines" he
went on.
Mr.. Divers said that brutal
facts" are that the country needs
more unity, strength and public
spirit" to fight inf1ationary dan
gers and make a stand against
Communist aggression.
Tighter Credit Rules Seen.
Morton Bodfish, long a domi-
nant figure in the league and now
chairman of it's executive commit
tee, said last night he believes the
Governments mortgage credit
regulations may have to be tight
ened if world conditions get worse.
Addressing the opening general
session of the leagues annual
convention here last night. the
Chicagoan called the present reg
ulations reasonable" and added:
81 don't know where we would
have been in few years if we had
continued pouring over a million
houses a year into the market
faster than they could be abb
sorbed." He added he saw a pos
sibility'' that the regulations may
have to be frightened if manpower
shortages develop.
Cites Election Reaction.
Earlier, Henry A. Bubb of To-
peka. Kans., indicated he believes
the recent national election re-
f1ected broad opposition to Admin
istration policies. -!
Home owners, he said, "are sick
Of imitation, of public housing, of
the Brannan Plan, of the waste
of their taxes for a score of social
istic panaceas, and they don't !
think it's worth aswar to promote
continued world prosperity
During last nights session in
the Hotel Statler, e. c. Baltz,
president of the Perpetual Build
ing Association of Washington,
presented a contribution of money
to the American Savings and Loan
endowment fund in
memory of the late E. Louise
Johnson, Washington Office secre-
tary for the league for many
years. The institute is an "edu-
cational" affiliate of the league.
Evening star., 1950-11-30
BY the Assoeiofed Press

CUMBERLAND, Nov. 30.-Game
commission officials say good
shooting is in prospect in the
three western counties when
Maryland's six-day deer season
opens Monday.
Regional Game Warden Joseph
A. Minke estimated there will be
a larger kill in Allegany County
Evening star., 1950-11-30

explained that Gen. MacArthur's
headquarters always has had a
good idea of Chinese strength in
Manchuria, and has known that
available American forces were
insufficient to cope with Chinese
attack.
Evening star., 1950-11-30
Handicapped to Meet

Lodge 81 Of the American Fed
GRAFTON of the Physically Handi-
capped will meet at 8 pm. tomor-
row in st. Johns Parish Hall, 819
Sixteenth street NV. The Rev.
Robert E. Van Beusen Of the
Lutheran Church Center will
speak on what the Churches Are
Doing for the Physically Handi-
canned"
Evening star., 1950-11-30
Good Hunting Promised In MARYLAND Next Week.

than last year, when TT deer
were taken.
He expects cunning to be as
good in Garrett County, where
there were 493 kills last year and
In Washington County. where
there were SO.
Most Tibetans live in towns and
trading posts in the southern part
of the country.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-15
Adv.


KMON WILL AGAIN broad
cast all the Pioneer league base
ball games in which the Great
Falls Se1ectrics play. The open
ing games and the first TO be car
ried will be played with Poca-
tello at Pocatello April 28. %
and 80. The first home game will
also be with Pocatello May S.
1T LOOKS as though Montana
Farmer Stocknan will have to start
a sports section for its farmer and
rancher fans. Here's what one farm
er-baseban fan wrote:
ssKMON, Montana Farmer-Stock-
man station, has aroused so much
interest in the Pioneer league games
with the fine broadcasts by Herb
Hunter that I want to suggest
a lot of your readers would ap-
preciate your publishing some infor-
nation about the clubs before the
season starts. For instance, the
maximum salaries allowed by the
league the total salaries allowed for
each team, where the unpires are
drawn from and how they are hired,
how the boys travel when on the
road, how the gate receipts are ham
died"
And there was much more this
farmer fan was curious about. We
referred the letter to Nick Mariana,
general manager of the Great Falls
Baseball Club, Inc. Here is some of
the information he provided:
Payroll and Salaries
The monthly payroll of the Great
Falls Selectrics, not counting ball
players, is approximately $4,000,
which covers a staff of 80 people. In
addition to this the class G salary
limit as stated by baseball laws is
$4,000 for 16 active players and non
: playing manager or playing man
ager, whose salary does not count
against the limit.
The $4,000 gives each player ar
average salary of $212.50. Some
players receive $3.50 while others re
ceive $3.50, SITS or 5000 per month
They are paid in accordance witt
their experience and ability. Gu
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-15

f0:30*s+ Donce Music
1900 k'non Along and Listen
HISS News and Weather
1900 Sign Off
SUNDAY
Morning
zoos Band Box Revue
7:30 Assembly of God
8:00Ss+Oid Fashioned Revived
9:00*A FVoice of Prophecy
$50 Morning Bible Hour
1000 Forily Proyer Hour
1890 Lutheran Hour
1900 News
1l:l5 First English Lutheran Church
Service
Afternoon
12:00s*4 Fronk and Ernest
12:l5 Stote Capitol Report
l2:30&s Riono Playhouse
loo *Bock to God
l:30 Church of God
200 Rodio Crusaders
ais City Food Market Show
2:30*** Lutheron Loynen League
800 %*M6M Theoter
400 Troy Rogers
4:3o ANick Carter
500 Adventures Of the FoIcon
$50 THE ,Soint
Night
6:00***S Stop the Music
*%WoIter Winchell
7:l5+*+ LoueIlo Parsons
7:30*+* Chance of q Lifetime
8:00%S& Jimmy Fiddler
BIS Stote Capitol Report
8:30** Anozino Mr.. Malone
o:00** *Drew Pearson
o:l5**% Monday Morning Headlines
9:30*** George SokoIsky
o:45**% jackie Robinson Show
1000 Ave Morio Hour
10:30*** Donce Band
1900 K'nnon Along & Listen
ll:55 News and Weather
1900 Sign Off
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-15
WEATHER'S no PROBLEM Wits
UMoBA GREASE

It's mighty tough job keeping your farm
machinery in good working order when you have
TO face all kinds of weather conditions But multi
purpose UNoBA grease was designed to solve
this problem. For UNOBA resists extreme heat
and cold, as well as moisture So you can use it
for jobs that formerly required many different
types, grades and brands of grease. Let your
Union Oil Representative tell you the complete
UNoBA story. 1t can save you plenty of time,
worry and money.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-15

IL you're tired of fumbling in the dark for the
light switch or string, try painting them with
luminous paint. The telltale glow will make it
cinch for you to switch the lights on without
cropping.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-15
PORTABLE HOIST
CAN Go OUT
20 THE FIELDS

Put pair of wheels on the gantry of home
made hoist and you can then take your hoist out
to the fields for service of trucks and other farm
equipment For transport, the gantry is tipped
over till the wheels touch the ground-with one
end hitched to the back of your truck.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-15

You can save considerable amount of money
by purchasing Unions low-priced Red Line
engine oils for supplementary farm equipment
not operating under severe conditions. Red Line
oils are well-refned, hgh-quality lubricants pro-
duced in qaantity under rigid control methods
in order that the cost may be held as low as
possible Talk it over with your Union Oil
Representative. He'll be glad to show you where
Red Line engine oils can best save you money on
your farm.