davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-29
Plain CitYuns 10 Go
To Comp. Conference

The Rev. and Mrs. Joseph c
Hedges will be in Wooster, next
week where they will be on the
faculty of the first Wooster West
minister fellowship conference
held at the college.
The following girls will attend
the Westminster Fellowship Jun
ior High Camp at Camp Indian
ola, south of Lancaster, leaving
on July 3: Patsy Andrews, Donna
Kellin, Jean Taylor, and Judy
Woods.
On July II, Paula Haynes and
Gretchen Walker leave for the
Third Wooster Westminster Eel
lowship Conference. ALI Of these
girls are official delegates from
the Plain City Presbyterian
Church and represent the church
at the conferences.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-29
MN. Ruilrouders
Win ut Milford

MN upset the Grange 11-3
Tuesday and the Railroaders
downed Call and Ryan 1919 in a
pair of summers in the Milford
Center Softball League Tuesday.
Although Gene Harbold blasted
Jr. Stillings' first pitch of the
ball game for a home run and the
Grange added two more in the
first inning, they failed to get
another hit off Junior and went
down 11-3.
The MN team scored eight
runs in the first inning, four
when Scheiderer homered with
the bases loaded, to erase the 80
Grange lead and they never
pressed as Junior Stillings al
lowed only two men to reach
first after the initial inning.
Walter Stillings pitched for the
Grange and his wildness in the
first frame, when he walked and
hit five batters, hurt him. He is
sued four hits to Juniors two.
The Railroaders took full adj
vantage of the wildness of two
Call and Ryan pitchers, Kaufman
and Hayes, to score 10 runs on
seven hits and win a romp. Nine
of the runs were scored in the
last inning. Bobby Lowry was
the winning pitcher for the Rail
readers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-29
Tractor Rodeo

Hundreds of Onio 4-H boys r
planning on participating in trae-
tor rodeos this summer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-29
West Mansfield Lions
Get Activities Report

Annual report to the go mem,
bers of the West Mansfield Lions
Club was sent out by retiring
president D. w. Ballinger last
week.
Money raising activities dur
ing the past year included. q
donkey ball game which netted
S85 and the Thanks giving Festi-
val which brought IN $240. Pro,
jects undertaken during the past
year included the donation of $50
toward the new wing at Mary
Rutan Hospital and $40 to the Po-
lilo Fund.
Richard Stanley is the presi-
dent-elect and Leo Butler was re-
tanned as secretary.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-29
Pldin City to Close
Bible School Friday
With Progrdm

The Bible School, conducted by
the Protestant churches of Plain
City, will hold its closing pro-
gram at z p. m. Friday in the
Plain City school building. Par
ents and others interested in the
work of the Bible School are in
vited to come at TOO to visit the
class rooms where exhibitions of
the children's work will be on
display.
At 1880 an assembly will be
held in the auditorium at which
time the children will show their
friends a typical Bible School
Worship Service and each grade
will give a five minute ~presenta-
ton representative of the work
that they have accomplished dur
ing the last two weeks.
The following classes will par
ticipate: Three-year-olds under
the leadership of Mrs. Everett
Mosslander and Mrs. Chester
Warner; four and five-year-old
under the leadership of Mrs. Ray
mond Johnson; First Grade, Mrs.
John Augyer; Second Grade, Mrs.
Eugene Hommon; Third Grade,
Miss Angelina Barrick; Fourth
Grade, Mrs. Max Latham; Fifth
Grade, Miss Martha Robinson;
Sixth Grade, Miss Elizabeth Bar
to; Junior High, Mrs. Dewitt Nor
ris; and the other faculty mem
bers who have assisted.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-29
Ruinbow Bdr Tenn
Drops Western Auto
For First Round Title

The Rainbow Bar backed up
the pitching of Dean Scheiderer
with three runs in the top of the
18th inning to take a 5-4 thriller
from Western Auto and annex
the MarySville Softball League
title for the first round, Monday
night.
Scheiderer gave up two runs on
four hits to the losers in the Sec
ond inning and then hurled nine
consecutive scorless innings I'M
til the 18th. The Rainbow tied
the game at % in the sixth when
they touched Don Streng, who al
so pitched an excellent game, for
two hits, one a double by Scheid-
erer.
The score was tied at % going
into the 18th when the Rainbow
exploded for four of their seven
hits and scored three runs. The
Automen came back with three
hits and two runs but fell short
of tieing the contest.
Western Auto outhit the win
ners 1917 but were unable to
make their hits count. Streng
walked only three batters while
| Scheiderer walked one.
In the other game the High
School put Nestles in the A
League celler with an eight in
ming l4-l2 defeat.
The High School got eight hits
off Bob Finch while Grimes and
| Widner were touched for seven
by the losers. The winners scored
twice in the eighth on an error
by Winters to break a 1912 tie
and keep out of the basement.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-29
Special Services Set

The Plain City Presbyterian
Church asks its members and
other people in the community
who are not members of any
other church to come to church
at 1890 a. m. Sunday, July 2,
to engage in earnest prayer for
the peace of the world. The Sac
rament of the Lords Supper will
be observed at this service. This
call to prayer is especially APP
propriate as it is issued for the
Sunday nearest the day which
our nation celebrates as indie
pendence Day.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-29
All Club Softbull
Comes Set Sunday
PAGE FOUR

Three Junior division Ali boys
@@~~~@
softball games were played Sun
day June IS in the Union County
All Softball League. The Dolby
Livestock Club of Dover beat
The Rocky Fork of Washington
Township go, at Raymond.
The Paris Producers Club beat
the Taylor Champion Stockmen
Is to 4 at Raymond and The
Union Good Heart Club beat the
Up and Coming Club of Rich
wood 20 to 8 on the Milford Cen
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-29

ter Field. Ryan, Logan and irwin
pitched for the winning Union
Good Heart Club.
Next Sunday afternoon all
three leagues win have a full
schedule of two games each ex-
cept the girls league which will
have CIe game. In the Senior
Boys League, The Victory Pro-
ducers' will play The Young
Yankee Workers at Milford Cen
ter at 2 p. m. and The Freedom
Farmers will play The Lucky
Leesburg Livestock Club at Ray
mond's Field at 2 p. m. In the
Junior League for boys The
Union Good Heart Club will play
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-29

Because a couple of thOughtless
drivers threw a newspaper out Of
their car yesterday, Miss Gilbert,
our school principal, nearly had a
bad accident.
She was following them on the
highway and the paper fiattened
over her windshield, so she couldn't
see. In a minute her little coupe
was across the line-right in the
path of an oncoming trailer-truck.
1T missed -. but only just!
The parties were recognized and
soon as I heard about it / ran over
to Sheriff Harper-demanded they
be brought up on charges. But
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-29

The Paris Producers Club at Mil
ford Center at 3 p. m. and The Up
and Coming Club will play the
Rocky Fork Club at Raymond at
3 p. m.
In the girls league The Victory
Producers Girls Team will play
The Backward Bakers team at
3 p. m. at The Broadway Field.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-29
Stationed in Guam

Roy Andrews, well known to
many Marysville residents, is sta
toned in Guam with u. S. Navy.
His new address is: Roy H. An
drews SIX SIN, 571-25-26, Naval
Barracks, N. o. B. Navy No. 926,
co F. P. o., San Francisco, Calf.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-29
A6vatissmsnF

Harper says: "Hold on, Joe. Let's
talk this out, over supper and a
glass Of beer at Andy's."
He pointed out that those men
aren't criminals. Just careless, like
a lot of us seem to be getting these
days, judging from the trash you
see along rOadsides. From where /
sit, this near accident may be the
lesson we need to make us stop lit
tering our rOads-and start show
ing a little tolerant consideration
for our %neighbOrs!
@ M"4s
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-29
JUNE 2s 1850

of The Holstein-F riesian Associa-
ton of America. Milking was
done twice daily and testing was
supervised by Ohio State Uni
versity is cooperation with the
national Holstein headquarters.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-29

Leo P. Rausch and Son. near Ma
rysville, completed their last test
year recently. The testing was
carried on under the official Herd
Improvement Registry program
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-29
Herd Completes Test

With an average of 424 pounds
of butterfat and 11,678 pounds of
milk, the 15-cow herd of register
ed Holstein- Friesians owned by
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-29
Bake Sale Monday

Chuckery-D Darby Y-Teen will
hold a bake sale Monday, July 3
at McAuliffe Bros. ,"~.,
Evening star., 1950-12-22
Religious freedom Barred, McQuode Says

Freedom of religion does not
exist in Yugoslavia, despite asser-
tions otherwise, Donald McQuade,
Catholic War Veterans national
commander, charged in a letter
made public today.
The letter was one of three ex-
changed between Mr.. McQuade
and Yugoslavian Ambassador
Vladimir Popovic on the question.
In his initial letter to Ambassa-
dor Popovic, Mr.. McQuade said his
organization supported efforts of
the American Government to ship
food and other necessities to the
Yugoslavian people. But he asked
the Ambassador to request his
government to end it's persecution
of religion in Yugoslavia.
Points to Guarantees.
Ambassador Popovic, after
thanking Mr.. McQuade for his re-
marks concerning aid to Yugo-
slavia, pointed out that Article 25
of the Yugoslavian constitution
guarantees freedom of religion.
II can assure you that the pro-
visions Of our constitution are
strictly implemented," the Am
bassador said. TT is, however. a
fact that certain clergymen were
Evening star., 1950-12-22

tried in Yugoslavia, but this was
in no case because they had per-
formed their religious duties or
something like that"
He declared, ut was exclusively
for the reason that during the lib
Grafton war they had actively COL
laborated with the Fascist occu-
piers of my countries and were
accomplices or direct commuters
of mass crimes that the United
Nations have condemned by their
resolution relating to the crime of
genocide."
Challenges Statement.
Mr.. McQuade challenged the
statement, in his last letter, that
Article Is had "any basis In fact?"
1T is commonly known, for in
stance. that at least 400 clergy
Evening star., 1950-12-22

men. mostly Catholic priests, have
been put to death by your gov
ernment," he said. Hundreds of
other clergymen, including Cath
olic and Orthodox bishops, are
imprisoned in Yugoslavia, Catho-
lie sisters have been expelled from
their converts and many of them
jailed like common criminals,
Catholic schools. hospitals, homes
for the aged and orphanages have
been conf1scated."
Evening star., 1950-01-02
Caps Face Royals 7 omorrow
Following Jolt at Syracuse

the fourth period. But Ray Cor
ley, former Georgetown Univer-
Sity star, put in pair of field
goals for Syracuse and with two
minutes remaining Alex Hannum
tied the count at 72-all with
tap-in. Here Bullet Bill' Gabor
put in seven points in the final
70 seconds and the Mats were in
with their 14th straight victory on
the home court and their 25th in
% NBA starts.
In spite of their failure to go
on an extended winning streak,
the Caps are looking better than
in early season. Feerick, who has
an injured knee, is looking more
like the Feerick of old and Bones
Mckinney is in good shape. Also
Leo Katkaveck has developed into
a hot scorer. He scored Is points
last night to lead the Caps. Ga
Dor of Syracuse was high with 20.
Oddly enough. the Caps tomor-
row will be meeting for the second
night in row a team that has
yet to be whipped on its home
floor. Rochester has won = IA
straight games on its own court
and leads the Central Division
standings with 10 victories
against 8 losses.
Evening star., 1950-01-02
Ice Bowl Teams Upset
By Tropical below
BY the Assoeioted Pres.

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Jan. O.
Rival squads in today's Ice Bowl
the worlds northernmost football
bowl game-were prepared to
mush out with some of the
gridirons most deceptive maneu-
vers.
And if this darn snow doesn t
stop falling. we may even fool
ourselves with some Of them, ~
Coach Jim Welsch, mentor of the
University of Alaska squad which
tangles in the second annual Ice
Bowl tilt with a Ladd Air Force
Base eleven.
The binding snow started fall
ing yesterday when the tempera-
ture jumped from As degrees
below zero to a tropical" minus i.
A prediction that 10 above tenn
peratures would reign at game
time confronted players with a
grave problem. Which should
they shed-the red flannels or
one of their several sweaters?
a Spectators had no such worry.
They just hoped the airplane
heaters would be working under
the stands as planned.
At stake in today's encounter
are the Austin E. Lathrop Trophy
and the honor of scoring the first
touchdown. Last years inaugural
ended in a scoreleSS deadlock.
Evening star., 1950-01-02
Star Games Entrants Ring Up
FIushy Suqdr Bowl Victories

1853 race for new Suagr Bowl and
Southern marks.
The Texas A. and M. mile relay
team, which may defend it's Va
riety Club Trophy in The Star
Games, pushed the Oklahoma
Aggies to new Sugar Bowl and
Southern mile records of 1854.
The Aggies also held the previous
bowl mark of 3:18.4.
A total of four bowl and three
Southern marks were shattered
by the blue ribbon field with
Charlie Peters, Indiana Univer-
sity sprint star running unat-
tached, accounting for a new 100
yard dash record of 9.8 seconds.
His effort erased the SO figure
jointly held by Marty Glickman
of Syracuse, Perrin Walker of At
lanta and Paul Bienz of Tulane.
The summaries:
12O-yard high hurdles-Won by William
Fleming, Notre Dame; second, Craig Dixon
IDs @ 4nsses sd Athsts cqb psn1 snd sha shfe
Time: 1870. New record.
Mile run-Won by Alfred Holmberg
Tennessee; second. William Overton OF
Auburn. and third, Ross Browning, Villa
i0O-yard dash-Won by Charlie Peters
unattached, Indiana; second, Charlie
Parker, Texas, and third. Don Petite
Drake. Time: 9.8. New record.
Half mile run-Won by Pat Bowers
Kansas; second, Ray Holbrook unattached
Texas Aggies and third, George Thomp-
son, Villanova. Time: SO New record
Mile relay-won by Oklahoma Aggies
(Gichrist, Taylor, Voight and Stople)
second, Texas Aggies; third, Louisiana
State University. Time: 3:16.4. New record
Evening star., 1950-01-02
Bowl Grid Games Today

Here todays bowl lineup giving OF bowl sie teams
involved with their parentheses Washington
radio stations broadcang the listed there will be
national television broadcasts
ROSE BOWL, Pasadena, Cal-Cafornia d0-0-0) VS. Ohio
State (6-1-2), pm.-WTOP, Red Barber
COTTON BOWL Dallas, Tex.-North Carolina G-3-0
Rice fs-1-0), 215 pm-WRC. Bill Stern
ORANGE BOWL. Miami Fla.-Santa Clara G-2-D vs. Ken
lucky (9-2-o), pm.-WTOP, Mel Allen.
SUGAR BOWL New oreans-Oklahoma 10000 LQui-
siana State (8-2-0>, 2:45 pm.-WAAI. Harry Wsmer.
GATOR BOWL, Jacksonville Fla.-Maryand CLIO Mis-
souri, 7-3-0). 2:15 pm-WOL Bob Wolff.
BOWL. Ell Paso Tex.-Georgetown (5-4-0) Texas
Western G-2D, pm-WKAB Mobile Ala. and WJRD Tusca
loosa, Ala.
CIGAR BOWL. Tampa F1a-WoHord (ll-o-o) vs. Florida
State CLIO, 230 pm
PINEAPPLE BOWL, Honolulu-Stanford (6-3-D Hawaii
(8-2-0),
TANGERINE BOWL, Orlando Fla.-Emory and Henry
(10-0-0) st. Vincent. Pa. (9-0-0), 8
QLEANDER BOWL. Galveston, Tex-McNdurry cTexo G-2D
Missouri Valley t8-2-0), 2:30 pm.
SALAD BOWL. Phoenix, Arz Arizona State (Temple)
9-2-O) Xavier tOho) Clio. A pm.
PRAIRIE VIEW BOWL. Houston, Tex.-Fisk (6-2-o)
Prairie View G-3-0), SPIN.
Evening star., 1950-01-02
Critically Injured Boxer
Continuing 10 Improve
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK. Jan. 2.-Carmine
Vingo, the New York heavyweight
who was injured critically in a
knockout at Madison Square Gar
den Friday night, is showing i'm
provement.
DIR. Vincent Nardiello, State
Athletic Commission physician,
said the 20-year- -old fighters con-
dition still is critical, but added:
There is a big change from the
time they brought him in"
He visited the fighter last night
at st. Claire's Hospital.
Nardiello said Vingo suffered a
brain hemorrhage when he was
knocked out by Rocky Marciano
of Brockton, Mass. in the sixth
round of their 10-round bout.
The henorrhage caused paraly-
sis of Vingo's right side. the doctor
said, but this, too. is showing
improvement.
Evening star., 1950-01-02
Special Dispatch TO The star

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 2.-Bill
Fleming, Notre Dame hurdler, and
Alf Holmberg, Swedish miller now
studying at the University of Ten
nessee, gave notice they'll be at
their peaks for The Evening Star
Games at the Armory in Wash
ington January IA by scoring i'm
pressive victories in the Sugar
Bowl games here yesterday.
Fleming, skimming over the
120-yard high hurdles in 1879 Sec
onds, accounted for two of the
seven records hung up by the
hand-picked field. 1t was 4/10 OF
a second better than Fred VOL
colts previous Sugar Bowl mark
made in 1899, and bettered the
old Southern mark of 14.1 set by
Forrest Towns in 1886.
Holmberg. making his track
debut in this country, was clocked
in the good time of 4:18.4. He
outdistanced Bill Overton, of
Auburn and Browning Ross of
Villanova, winner of the mile in
the first Star Games.
Another Star Games entry,
George Thompson of Villanova,
who will defend his 1 1,000-yard title,
was third in the half-tnile run as
Pat Bowers of Texas rolled off q
Evening star., 1950-01-02
Fournier Quits as Scout
In Paw Row With Browns
By the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 2.-Jack Four
nier, former major league first
baseman, has resigned as head
scout for the st. Louis Browns.
Disagreement over salary terms
caused the rupture of relations,
Bill Dewitt, president of the club,
said yesterday.
Fournier, at his home in Holly
wood, Calf, rejected the clubs
latest offer for 2-year contract
and mailed his resignation.
Fournier joined the Browns as a
scout in 1888. He managed the
farm club at Toledo in 1943 and
returned to scouting the next year.
Dewitt credited him with find
ing and signing Bob Dillinger,
recently sold by the club. Les Moss,
Fred Sanford, AL Zarilla and
others.
Jack indicated he believes he
can make a better connection with
some other major league club, "
Dewitt said.
Evening star., 1950-01-02

skating since I visited a New York
figure skating club 10 years be-
fore. But moving around SO fast
all the time. never had chance
to do anything about it."
Mrs. Hoffner took her son to
the Chevy Chase rink and there,
under the guidance of Norval
Baptie, once the greatest of all
on the ice, they learned to skate.
And when war came, ice proved
a valuable relief to young Carl
tons tangled nerves.
MY husband was on the Ore
gon when Pearl Harbor was
bombed" Mrs. Hoffner said. (The
USS Oregon was one of the bat
tleships docked at Pearl Harbor
at the time.) "And, of course. we
didn't hear from him for a while.
And all the teachers and children
at school bounded Carlton to
death. They kept asking, Have
you heard from your father yet?'"
"It was on the boys mind. So
I took him out of school, brought
him over to Norval and told him
to skate him to death. And for
three days that's just about all he
did. It completely relaxed his
mind"
Capt. Hoffner was at sea dur.
ing the entire war
Carlton. now 18, will follow his
father and make the Navy his
career.
Ann Took Lessons at 10.
AIMS story is somewhat diff
ferent. She always wanted to
skate.
MY sister promised to teach me
when I was 12," the petite red
head recalls. But I wanted to
learn earlier. So I enrolled in
Mr.. Baptie's class when was TO-"
And how did these two, who
placed third in the world cham
pionship pairs at Paris and third
Evening star., 1950-01-02
Some Shoot in Self-Defense
In Stars Bowling Quincy
By Rod Thomos

Hundreds of bowlers are ex-
pected to enter The Stars 22d
annual tournament. opening
Wednesday night, in self-de-
fense. These are the pin
shooters who failed to heed the
example of Mr.. Popoffoulos.
the character featured by Car
toonist Glib Crockett on the
poster of the last tournament.
Popof, refusing to enter the
event, proceeded to shoot a
whopping score. This time
Popof is pictured telling the
girl friend it'll never happen
to him again. He's taking 1ull
advantage of the rule which
permits a bowler to enter every
time he rolls in a league match.
Popof had a lot of company
in his misery. Every day in the
month-long tournament of a
year ago at least one instance
was recorded of an unentered
bowler who fired the. potentially
winning score. The raillery
that followed likely will be in
mind when these bowlers are
handed entry blanks during the
month of competition opening
Wednesday night at more than
80 maple plants in the Wash
ington area.
Frances johnson. who scored a
grand slam In the women's di-
vision in the 1949 affair, was a
notable example of persistence.
A member of several leagues,
she took every available turn in
the tournament but failed to
click until the very end. Then
Evening star., 1950-01-02
Hopes Of Georgetown
In Sun Bowl Buoyed
by Rivals Injuries
By George Huber
Stor Stoff CORRESPONDENT

Ell PASO, Tex, Jan. 2.-George-
towns hopes of defeating Texas
Western in today's Sun Bowl foot
ball duel were buoyed today by
reports of illness and injury in
the rival camp which made some
experts establish the Hoyas one
touchdown favorites.
Georgetown Coach Bob Mar
garita regarded the game as more
of a toss-up, however, with the
Hoyas depending on the pitching
arm of Quarterback Frank Mat
tingly and Texas Western pinning
most of its hopes on hard-running
Harvey (Pug) Gabriel. Gabriel,
nursing an injured elbow, was not
expected to start the game.
Western Coach Jack Curtice
shifted Sophomore Leland Boyce
to Gabrel's position at left half
back after Stom Steele, Gabrels
original understudy, broke a finger
in last Saturdays practice.
Both teams use the T-forma-
ton and Margarita was counting
on Billy Conn, Jack Kivus and
Dick Barba to supply the accom-
panying footwork for Mattingly's
passing. Margarita was cheered
by Georgetown's good physical
condition. particularly that of
Tackle Gus Fornaciari, who was
ready for action after quitting
Fridays practice with stomach
ache.
The Hoyas faced three Little
Al-America nominees in the West
ern lineup in Center Wayne Han
sen, Guard Ernest Kelly and End
j. D. Partridge, and Margarita
figured his men would have to
play at top speed the full so min
utes to win.
Texas Western had the added
incentive of being the first home
team to win in the Sun Bowl if
1t racked up the Hoyas. No Bor-
der Conference eleven has won the
game since the circuit assumed
the chores of host team five games
ago. The closest approach was
Arizona (Tempe) States scoreless
tie with Catholic University in
1910.
Georgetown had a scull session
yesterday and then trooped across
the border to Juarez, Mexico, to
take in the bull fights.
Partly cloudy weather with the
temperature touching so degrees
is predicted for the game.