davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-06
BAPTIST
9OI +. Spruce

BAPTIST
9O1 E. Spruce
GAS am-Sunday School in nur-
sery school building.
10 am.-ISsei Worship Service.
l1:15 a..m.-Nisei Worship Service.
Tuesdays-Okazaki class from 8
to pm. at Fujin Home.
Wednesdays-Bad in gym.
Every other Sunday-BYF, 1880
pm. in the JBC social room.
BUDDHIST
1927 Main st.
10 a.m.-Sunday School.
II am.-Young Peoples Devotional
Service. Senior Girls in charge. Or
gsnist, Yasuko Ota. The Rev. S. Ma
sunaga to speak.
pm. - Bodhi Society meeting
every first and third Wednesday
CONGREGATIONAL
3O5 nth So.
10 m.-Sunday School for nur-
cry kindergarten. beginners, pri-
mary and juniors. New boys class
n primary department
11:15 a.m.-The Rev. Al Chin Tsai
10 speak on THE Assurance Of I'M
mortality.
FAITH BIBLE CHURCH
Washington Hall
$50 am.-Sunday School.
IL am.-Worship Service. Speak
er, Rev. James Cook.
7 pm. Christian Fellowship
for Junior, intermediate, High School
and College groups. Place to be an
nounced each week.
Tuesdays Basketball night at
Garfield from pm.
MARYKNOLL
18th e. E. Jefferson
9 am. and 10:3U am.--Low Mass
Benediction will be held following
1890 Mass
Evening star., 1950-05-11
$40 Million Memorial.
Approved by Military
ChapIains Association

Plans for a $40 million me-
mortal here as monument to
service chaplains have been ap-
proved by the Military Chaplains'
Association, which ends a three
day convention today in the
Shoreham Hotel.
The memorial proposal of
Comdr. Joshua Goldberg of New
York City won unanimous sup
port yesterday. He described it
as Giving peoples monument
a memorial to the soul of men
our answer to the cold war"
The memorial would include
four buildings-a chapel each for
the Catholic, Protestant and Jew
ish faiths and space in the fourth
structure for all activities Of the
chaplains' organization. The four
buildings will form quadrangle
Joined in the center by tall
shaft.
All chaplains' names, past,
present, living and dead. will be
inscribed in the memorial.
Financing Not Discussed.
Plans for financing the project
were not discussed.
The chaplains yesterday heard
Francis H. Russell, director of
the State Departments Office Of
Public Affairs. describe the "close
Relationship" of religion and for
eign policy.
He explained that Soviet Com
muniSm, which denies the spir-
itual basis of life. is the No.
threat confronting foreign pol
icy of America.
ITO a considerable extent. the
present world struggle is between
two conflicting philosophical ap-
proaches to life and the cultures
and civilizations that are built
upon them" he added.
The State Department official
said American democracy stems
directly from religious teachings
that go back to the early days of
history.
Hits Scare Headlines
Although he did not mention
Senator Mccarthy, Republican,
of Wisconsin by name, Mr.. Rus
sell asserted that recent scare
headlines" and "SlanderouS
charges" have hurt national
unity. He said Communist prop
aganda agents have been pro-
vided with fuel which they them
selves could never have thought
up"
The task of repairing this
damage and getting back to sane
dealings with our problems is
one for us all ,'he declared
adding that I'VE have all the es-
sentials of victory with peace, if
we use them"
Other speakers yesterday in
cluded Gen. George C. Marshall,
president of the American Red
Cross, who stressed the need for
an effective" chaplain corps;
the Most Rev. James Henry Grif-
flths, auxiliary to Cardinal Spell
man, and E. Anthony Gordon, a
liaiSon representative between the
brewing industry and the armed
forces.
Evening star., 1950-05-11
Ancient Skeleton Found

MORENANE, Ireland R.-A
skeleton believed to be more than
fifty centuries old was unearthed
recently by a workman clearing a
site for a sandpit. The experts
expressed the opinion the burial
chamber was of the late neolithic
period or the beginning of the
bronze age-some $500 years ago.
Evening star., 1950-05-11
ADVERTISEMENT.
Perfume That Clings
NEW MIRACLE ORANGE CONCENTRATE

Q.-Dear Penny: / adore per-
fume, but for some reason or
other its fragrance just does not
last on me. 1 have told several of
my friends that 1 want a new
perfume, but first 1 must find
out about q lasting one.
Mrs. A. W.
A particularly good idea
for women who claim that per-
fume does not "stay with them"
is a Liquid Skin Sachet. It
smooths on the skin very easily,
and fingers longer because of its
sachet base. It has a slower rate
Of diffusion and evaporation than
any other type of fragrance. Try
this Houbigant Chantilly Liquid
Skin Sachet. Only SITS plus tax
at better stores.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-08
It'd Bits From
The Sports Desk
By NORM MEYERS

THE ACE are over and Labor's Day is a thing of the
Il past for this year. All the kids went home filled with
pop, ice cream and peanuts.
Some where around 800 kids participated,in the sports
for the day and those who were fortunate enough
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-08
Novelty Program At
|Raceway Park Sunday
THIS
znK =. c. .RED" MAC DONALD

of the red-hot American League pennant
IL race and the remarkable showing of the sentimental
National League favorites, the Philadelphia Phillies, talk of
football was sneaking into the conversation of Toledo sports
fans last week.
Talk was fast and the questions varied and many. Will
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-08
BowIers
Open Season
Other Teens TO
Start Next Week

The Mems Local IL Tuesday
League ushered in the 1950-51
bowling season this week for
Local IL keglers to turn the
spotlight on the number one ia
vorite indoor sports during the
winter months.
The first league to get under
way was the IL team mems loop
which is scheduled to bowl at
the Marathon lanes on Tuesday
evenings. Two of the teams got
their opening date mixed up and
are scheduled to make up the
games next week.
The Women's League at the
Mercury alleys will open their
season tonight and followed by
another eight team Women's
loop to see action at the First
Base Recreation on Monday and
an eight team Mems circuit to
start the same evening at the
Bowie -Drome Lanes.
This season, the Union Jour
nal will publish box scores of
all Local IL bowling teams.
The first, appears this week of
the 10 of the IL teams which
will bowl on Tuesday at the
Marathon lanes.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-08
Derby Booked
For 20 Games In Arena

when the TANNER passes one OPP
ponent; five for passing the full
pack.
There is a rule book but that
is usually tossed out by the girls.
Body blocks are legal - and
usually result in brawls before
the contest is completed. The
thumps, bumps and floor burns
aren't for fun, and injuries -
some of them serious enough to
cause capitalization - are COM
mon.
Each team employees strategy,
however. Sometimes the pace is
stepped up to make it more diff
ficult for an opposing TANNER to
catch it. Other times it is slow
ed up so its own TANNER has a
better chance to score. But most
of the thrills come in the rough
ing Enthusiastically the girls.
They compete on an equal basis
with the men, although not
against each other, on the same
dangerous physical level. That
can't be found in any othera
sport.
Last year space was at a
premium for most of the games.
And with the growing popular
ity of the sport, bigger turnouts
are anticipated this season.
The Sports Arena is now &C.
cepting mail order tickets for
reserved seats. Prices will be the
same as last year: IA cents for
general admission with reserved
seats at $1.50, $500 and $3.50.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-08
Burke's Bows
Win
Final Game

The Local IL baseball team
ended their season on the short
end of a 8 to 5 score in an ex-
hibition game with the Burke
for Congress team from Mon
clova, Ohio on Labor Day al
Merrill field. The Monclova team
backed by the United L a b o r
Committee won the Champion
ship in the fast Lake S h o r e
League.
The Local IL squad playing
their last game of the 1850 sea-
son in an exhibition a e
against Monclova had an 9th. in
ming, 5 run lead, but were edged
out in the final inning by the
Monclova nine. Each team reg
istered 8 hits but the Lake Shore
League Champs got theirs when
1t counted the most.
Mound duty for the Local nine
was shared by Bob Michalski
and Dick Wilhelm backed by
battery mates, Manager c a
Damico and Urban Edinger.
Mound duty for the Lake Shore
nine was divided between Trapp
and Fruchey with the latter get
ting credit for the win.
The leading clubbers for the
Local II nine were Manager
Carl Damico with two hits and
two walks in 5 times at the
plate, and the following Local
ties with one hit apiece. G o b
Pinciotti, Pitcher Dick Wilhelm,
Urban Edinger, Frank Hlubik,
Harold Geer and Jim G. o b e /.
Jim Gobel's lone bingle was a
double driving in 2 runs in the
Locals big 5 run 9th inning.
Our team got off to a late start
this season but Manager Carl is
planning for next year. He has
managed to line up a good ball
club although it took most of
the season for the gang to get
together and play a good brand
of ball. Carl hopes to be able
to sign up the same group next
year and if he is successful we
should be able to field a good
club.
The Locals were scheduled to
play Van Buren,, Ohio this Sun
day, but the game was cancel
ed by the out of towners because
their team decided to quit for
the season.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-08
$4,000 Free For All
To Feature Fl. Miami
Harness Racing Events

of the same age going the next
night.
A $3.50 free-for-all trot will
headline the Oct. 20 program
while another SIS, 900 f~ree-for-
all is the big news for PAGERS on
Oct. 81.
The duties of official starter
will once again be in the hands
of the experienced and capable
Riley Couch. The Speed Com
mittee for the meet will consist
of DIR. Reuben Hilty, George c.
Bryce and c.. M. Saunders.
Heading the Fort Miami Race
way meet will be Sam S. Cor
dovano. He has been responsible
for the consistent improvement
of Toledo Racing. His latest an
nouncement set the track policy
at nine races nightly with Sun
day the only night when racing
will not be presented. First post
time will be 8;25 pm.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-08
Sport Shorts

Eddie Stankey: For a ball
player who has always been
billed as a fellow with no talent
Eddie has been having a plenty
talent. His performance on the
field, at the plate and from the
dugout has been SO good, that
Horace Stoneham and Leo Du-
rocher have been made eat a
little crow.
Hockey Brief: Fans who want
to obtain final Official Statistics
for both the MIL regular sea-
son and playoffs for 1949-50
should feel free to write at once
to Information Bureau, National
Hockey League, 603 Sun Life
Building. Montreal, Quebec.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-08

The suicidal Roller Derby
a hurricane on wheels - roars
back into the Sports A n a
Tuesday, September 26.
And this so-called shotgun
wedding of sports will continue
for 20 games with the windup
slated for October Is. The week
day events 60 on at $3.50 pm.
with the Sunday matinees be-
ginning at 8 o'clock.
Here for the first time last
year the Roller Derby proved
popular with the fans with its
roughhouse tactics and speed.
The stamina of the men and
women who make up the teams
has amazed even the toughest
of sports observers.
This newest brain child of the
sports world is a combination of
the six-day bike race, football,
hockey, boxing d wrestling.
The Roller Derby girls h a e
been called the returned ANA
IONS"
The teams race around a port
able banked track at speeds up
to 35 miles an hour. The guys
and gals alternate for eight Is
minute periods with a "half-
time" between the fourth and
fifth periods.
The scoring comes with the
"jam." A ''jam" occurs when
one or more skaters breaks
away from the pack, completely
circles the track and passes one
or more members of the oppos-
ing team. A team gets one point
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-08

R.With the opening date for To-
ledo Fort Miami's Grand Cir
cult night harness racing meet
on Monday Sept. ii just a mat
ter of a few days track officials
are being swamped by the ar
rival of more than 400-head OF
the nations top horses.
Racing Secretary DR.. Kenneth
Buckley is among the busiest
men on the track as he prepares
the scheduling of races for the
44-night meet which is expected
to break all previous records for
attendance and good racing.
The list of horses entered in
the Fort Miami meet reads like
the Blue Book of the sport. Such
world famous stars as Proximity,
the 1850 Hambletonian winner,
t.xsty Song, Chris Spencer, Jer-
ry the First, Bangaway, Alemite,
Brother Harmony, DR.. Stanton,
Demon Hanover, Egan Hanover,
Grattan McKlyo, Good Time, and
many others are due for compe-
tition at Toledo.
The 1850 Fort Miami meet
will present the famous Matron
Stakes along with features of
SIS 5000, SO, 900 and $4,000. The
Matron Stake for three-year-old
trotters is scheduled for Oct. IL
with the PAGERS of the same class
competing the following night.
The $4,000 trot for two-year-
olds is carded for Oct. Is with
rRother $4,000 event for PAGERS
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-08

Good news concerning the AL
len twins, Alma and Avis, both
members of the Local IL Girls
Softball team, was received this
week.
The girls, who were injured
recently in a traffic accident,
are coming along fine and will
soon be as good as new again,
according to their mother, Mrs
Glenn Allen.
1.-THE twins want to thank the
softball team for its gift and the
many cards they received" Mrs.
Allen said in her letter. They
also wish to thank all who call
ed and offered their services.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-08
who juggled just as hard but
not as good as Joyce.

The ball throwing contest was
won by Louise Cawthon, 1914
Mayo who tossed the apple toe
far for the other girls. R u h
Lewis, 1861 Fernwood placed
second.
Mrs. Fannie Collier, SAL
Palmwood dashed to first place
in the Married women's so yard
dash closely followed by Mrs.
Irene Rosinski, 1914 Campbell.
The Mems SO yard dash was
won by Theodore Avery Veteran
Housing, Bayview Park. Willie
Wright ran hard, but a little too
long in one place and finished
second.
Amelia Droyd, Myrtle Lay
man, Nancy Wonder Ploeg,
Louise Cawthon, Ruby Wood
ruff, Myrtle Webb, Nina Buck
holz, Angela Posadny and Tes-
lava Gzyskwski combined in the
tug-of-war for the ladies and
proved to be the gals with the
strongest arms and backs in win
ming the event.
In the mems tug-0f-war
John Jenkins, Roy Velandra,
Ralph Tabert, Carl Layman,
Ed. Roman, Ernie Love, John
s h r, Joe Covington, C.
Huffer and Duffy Jeffern tug
ged hard enough against the
opposition to win the event.
In the pie eating event Clar-
ence Mcneil earned the title of
"Pie Face" by gobbling the fast
est and the mostest. Runner up
and n g b o was John Lee
Johnson of Port L w e n C e
Homes.
Geraldine Williams of 81 Port
Lawrence earned the girls title
of "Pie Face w h n she out
blue-berried the rest of the girls.
She was followed by Joyce Ball
who had more pie on the out
side than the inside.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-08

Notre Dame again be the ma
tons number one college
eleven? Can the Philadelphia
Eagles beat the Cleveland
Browns? Will Michigan or Ohio
State cop the Big Ten title? And
last, but far from least of i'm
portance to local grid enthusi-
asts, who will win the city high
school crown?
Answers of some sort to the
last question may be learned
tonight at 8:15 over at Scott
Stadium w h the scholastic
gridders gather for the 18th an
nual Old Newsboys round robin
premiere, one of the city's most
worthwhile and enjoyable sports
events.
AS in the past, each team will
play two full quarters and each
against a different opponent.
Three new coaches, Les Binkley
at Waite, Ralph Merickel al
Scott and Ted Szelagowski al
Woodward, will also be on hand
There'll be plenty of action
as eager youngsters fight to i'm
press coaches with their respec-
tive abilities. Each will be try
ing to make the coach forget last
seasons star who graduated ir
June.
But only time alone can pro-
vide the exact answers. Reports
leaking out of southern Illinois
however, sound quite convincing
that the Him will be definite
t h r e a s in the Big Ten race,
With a good crop of lettermen
back, headed by prospective ALI
American John Karras, they are
the leagues darkhorse.
w whatever the outcome, II
looks as though we're in for a
great grid season.
A CTTVITY IN the Local IL gym
"A is picking up daily as young
sters begin training again after
a long summer layoff. With the
first of the many winter anna
teur boxing tournaments just
a few w e ks away, workouts
have become more intensified.
The Local IL team will enter
the Journeys which are all eli
NAKED after the first of the year
at the Golden Gloves classic.
Any young man interested in
boxing is invited to report to the
gym. Instruction Is offered from
the novice class right on up.
Hours are from IL noon to 5
pm. and from 7 to 9 pm on
Mondays through Fridays and
from noon to 5 pm. on Satur-
days. Everyone is welcome.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-08
John Jozsa
Tops Field In
Stock Races
By NORM MEYERS

1 offered at Raceway Park this
Sunday evening plus the regular
races. Skip Jechura has an
nounced that there will be some
\ thing new offered to the public
in the Modified S s. Skip
won't tell just what the events
/ are but he did mention one race
4 scheduled for the evening.
There will be a 6 lap reverse
\ race and this should prove to
be an exciting one to watch. So
far this season the boys have
] been keeping the crowd on their
! feet running in the regular or
a.. Sundays program ought to
have. them in the aisles.
Last Sundays races produced
more k d tenders, front
ends, and flips than have been
see all season. The boys must
have all gone out and bought
lead to put in the soles of their
right foot. Pete 10th lost his
left rear wheel while running
in third spot in one of the heats,
but continued to wheel the job
for 4 laps in one of the finest
exhibitions of driving seen here
all season. ! understand that Fib-
Der has decided to quit racing.
Spinner Nemire brought the
crowd to their feet when he spun
forced Huseman, who was driv-
ing the car owned by Wayne
Wall, Local IL Auto-Lite mem
Der, to withdraw from the main
event because of a broken ra-
or. This was a tough break
Buddy as he wheeled the
little job around the track for
the fourth fastest qualifying time
of the evening. Johnny JoZsa,
another Local IL member finish
ed third in the Consolation race
losing a wheel at the finish line.
BY the way, Johnny really hit
the jackpot up at Detroit Mon
day night. Driving the Joe and
Ben Special No. 4, he won the
second heat, the Australian pur-
suit and then finished the night
with a third in the main. Nice
going, Johnny.
On Sunday y, Sept. 18th the
Modified Stocks will have their
seasons Championship race. The
program will offer 125 laps of
racing. A so lap main, a Is lap
eansolation, five 10 lap heats,
and the ever popular Australian
Pursuit. That's a lot Of racing
for anybody's money and well
worth the price Of admission. So
come early and stay late for the
best racing bargain for the sea-
son.
To Dick Fincher. When are
you going to tell me that story
about your Worlds Record flip?
/ have heard rumors about 1t
but never heard the full account.
They tell me its a ollie.
Word IL that Bucky Sager ex-
poets TO be able TO get back into
the Merry Go Round shortly and
let some of the hot shots eat a
little Of his dust. Hurry up,
Buck.
Lest we forget, on Friday
got. 9th the straight stocks take
over for a full program of rac-
ing. These are the boys who
work in the pits with the Modi-
fled Stocks and this Is the night
for their fun.
The cars that are entered In
the race are the same as you and
/ drive on the streets. Nothing
has been done to the motors or
transmissions and the fe d
h,,Stino is something to see,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-08
Burke's Boys -
Monelova Champions To Play
In 3-League Tourney Sunday

Playing like champions in-
spired by their sponsor, the Mon
clova Burke-for- Congress base
ball team has cleaned up the
field in the semi-pro American
Association, and heads for their
World Series in Curtis, Ohio,
Sunday.
Last years Maumee Valley
champions, the Monclova team
won IL and lost 3 this year,
coming from behind last week
to push over five runs in the 9th
inning to win from Wayne, 8 to
8.
That was the second time
Wayne had caused them trouble.
Their other game was a l to 1
tie in the ninth, and was won in
a last minute rally, 2 to 1.
Managed by Bill Paxton of
Spicer, the team is led by Cap
tain Robert Trapp, the shortstop
who also sports a won two, lost
none record as a pitcher.
Leading pitcher is Bill Butler
(6-1) followed by Bob Fruchey
(5-1). Tom Trap, brother of the
captain, pitched one game, and
won it.
Batting honors went to Tom
Trap, too, who hit for 1877 for
the season both as a left fielder
and in the game he pitched.
Dick Priest, third baseman, hit
.342.
Fourteen players will go to
Curtis to take part in the three
league playoffs. Custer, Ohio,
joins Monclova from the AA;
Curtis and Williston will repre-
sent the American, and Port
Clinton and Clay Center will
play for the National.
The tournament will be run
as speedily as possible, accord
ing to Manager Paxton, who says
they will try to clean it up on
two successive Sundays.
The oldest player on the team
is "a, and most of them will have
to work the baseball out of their
systems pretty quickly.
Phil RizZuto, star little short
stop of the New York Yankees,
likely will long remember Sum-
day, Aug. 6, 1850. Having failed
the previous day to get the hit
that would have given him an
even 1000 safe base knocks since
joining the Yanks in 1941, the
five-foot six inch star collected
four hits in as many trips to
the plate against Cleveland
-.A-I.-