davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Engagement Pad

school at Convent of Notre Dame
Wemen's Association Of Allied Beverax.
Industries-Tnesday. pm. shorehsn
Mrs, olive Geiger Faircloth; honor
guest, Mrs. Georgia Neese Clark
Woman's Auxiliary to the Arlington Medi.
cal Society--Tuesday, 1890 pm. Wash.
inston Golf and Country Club.
National Home for Jewish Children a,
Denver, District Chapter - Tuesday
street NV. installation ma and card i1sas1 party
~Daughters of Isabella, Circle No. 1870
morrow. S:15 pm, Washington Club
business meeting.
Sisterhood Of Temple B'nai Jacob
Wednesday, $50 pm, 25O4 Naylor road
Sc, installation of officers.
Opti-Mrs. Club of Washington-Today. 8
Pm. with Mr. and Mrs. J. Benton webb
g2l5 Bradley boulevard. Bethesda,
TnmhInem WASHINGTON Boys IS:so Club Bang concert
Hotel; speaker. Mrs. Frances Hollis, lis,
executive vice president of Mary Chess,
Hadassah Alexandria Chapter-Tuesday,
1880 . M, Terrace Room, National Air
port. installation luncheon.
Women's American Ort, Northeast Chapter
To-day, China Doll Restaurant. install
Mdr}huaiI 1a1l9h gunner: Gr -. Tom1rr9w 1880 pm
c6spsaf of oc.Es WndsGT p.sssy psk
pm. Arlington Fairfax Chapter. with
Mrs; Franklin Witt, 1921 North High
land street, garden card party.
League Of American Pen Women. District
Branch-Saturday, 8 to 5 pm, with
Mrs. Ernest H. Daniel. founders day
tea.
virginia Home Economics Association
Mount Vernon Homemakers Section
Wednesday. $50 Pm. Glen Carlyn
Park. Arlington, family picnic.
Navy Wives Club No. 37-Tuesday, 311
Beyer road S.W., installation of officers.
Navy Mothers Club No. 597-Tomorrow,
8 pm. S21 Sixteenth street NV.
Hebrew Home for the AGED. Ladies Aux
/, Spring road NV. spring festival and
paid-up membership luncheon.
District Daughters Of the American Revo-
lution-Today, 4 o'clock, Independence
Beli Chapter. with Mrs. J. r. Marsh
s earden party. Tomorrow. 8 p.m., Pro-
gram Committee, OAR Chapter House
Saturday, Continental Chapter, with
Mrs. Winifred Suman, Lanhaln, Md.
picnic. Saturday, 2 PM, Keystont
+ Chapter, with Mrs Newton Montgomery
3S2f North Vernon street. Arlington
Evening star., 1950-06-11

EXECUTIVE NOIuultCee laSL week.
Miss Luella Chase will head the
society's National Building Com
pletion Fund Committee.
Mrs. David L. Wells. who has
just completed a two-year term as
State regent, was made chairman
OF the Resolutions Committee,
while Mrs. Skinner will head the
committee on the society's annual
celebration of George Washing
tons birthday.
Other committee chairmen will
include Mrs. Allen Robert Wrenn,
American Indians; Mrs. Ralph C..
Bishop, Americanism; Mrs. S..
Dolan Donohoe, approved schools;
Mrs. j. Buxton Aiken, auditing;
Mrs. w. H. Schreinert, calendar
of events: Miss Isabel Myrth, con-
Servation; Mrs. Albert j. Milans,
jr., correct use of the flag; Miss
Mildred Sherman, OAR good citi-
zenship pilgrimage; Mrs. Clark
Riden, OAR Magazine; Mrs. Fred
Holt, OAR Manuel for Citizenship;
Mrs. George Clark Ober, OAR
Museum; Mrs. Mayberry Hughes,
student loan fund; Mrs. Charles
Allen, District room. and Miss
Alvina Carroll, Ellis Island.
Still others are Mrs. Ryland c.
Bryant. entertainment; Mrs. Ben
jamin c. Waldenmaier, genealogi-
cal records; Mrs. William M. Car
rigan, Girl Home Makers; Miss
Faustine Dennis, historians; Mrs.
Thomas F. Stewart, Junior Ameri-
can Citizens; Mrs. Kenneth B.
Demaree. Junior membership; Mrs.
Harold C. Marsh, librarians; Mrs.
Marie c. Hooker, membership;
Mrs. Newton Montgomery, motion
picture; Mrs. Carlton Todd, ma
tional defense; Miss Estelle Phili-
bert, press relations; Mrs. Joseph
B. Paul. printing; Mrs. Virginia
H. Lambert, program; Mrs. Will
liam Meyers. music. and Miss
Phebe Stine, radio and television.
Completing the list will be Mrs.
Wilfred j. Clearman, revision of
bylaws; Mrs. Edward j. Dies,
transportation; Mrs. j. Edwin
Lawton, Valley Forge; Mrs. George
B. Hartman, Committees for the
Annual State Conference; Mrs.
Clyde B. Hamblin, credentials;
Miss Britton Mersereau, pages;
Mrs. William B. Hardy, tellers, and
Francis Hoffheims, District CAR
Evening star., 1950-06-11

Committee. Mr.. Hofheims wa.
given the CAR Craftsmanship IL
the local OAR group by virtue O
his position of president of tht
District Children Of the American
Revolution.
Chapter Officers Named
With the windup of the clut
season. a number of the local chap.
ters have announced the results
of recent election meetings.
These include the Manor HOUSE
Chapter Of the District Society
which has named Miss Lilliar
Chenoweth as its new regent.
Other new officers are Mrs
Walter Collier, vice regent: Mrs
Lorenzo Hoover, chaplain; Mrs
Adele Mahany, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Olga Hursh, CORE.
spending secretary; Mrs. c. H
Davey, treasurer; Miss Helen
Montgomery, assistant treasurer
Miss Elvira Barr, registrar; Miss
Minnie Hunt, historian; Miss
Eunice Porter. librarian; Mrs.
Thomas j. Kelly, delegate, and
Miss Sue Hess, auditor.
Miss Irene M. Pistorio has been
reelected regent of the Magruder
Chapter. Officers who will serve
with her are Mrs. Ralph S. Bubb,
vice regent; Miss Elizabeth Gid
dings, recording secretary; Mrs.
Rosalind Geddes Magruder, cor
responding secretary; Miss Regina
Hill, treasurer; Mrs.
o. o. van den Berg, registrar;
Mrs. Charlotte Mccormick Pitts,
historian; Miss A. Louise Reynolds,
librarian, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Magruder Ericsson, chaplain.
The Continental Chapter has
elected Mrs. Floyd Williams as
regent. Other new officers are
Miss Sallie S. Ellis, vice regent;
Miss Alberta v. Williams, chap
lain; Mrs. Ora Drew Darling,
recording secretary; Mrs. David
Oblinger, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Mary Guthrey. treasurer;
Miss Estelle Sawyer, historian;
Mrs. Clara Earl. registrar, and
Miss Margaret Huntington, Ii
brarian.
Miss Edith H. Odle is the new
regent of the Margaret Whetten
Chapter. Other new officers in
clude Mrs. l.. F. Borland, vice re-
gent; Mrs. L. w. White. chaplain;
Miss Helen Towson, recording
secretary; Mrs. Willie Craddock,
corresponding secretary; Miss
Ruth H. Bennett, treasurer; Mrs.
Edwin w. Smallman, registrar,
and Mrs. Curtis r. Perry, his
torian.
Mrs. Naomi F. Berry has been
made regent of the Samuel Cor
ton Chapter. Other new officers
are Miss Helen E. Tucker, vice
Miss Jean r. Phillips,
chaplain; Miss Grace l.. Robinson,
treasurer; Mrs. James Russell, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. William
Hall Luckett, corresponding secre-
tary: Mrs. Cora Britt Lipkey,
registrar; Miss Emily E. Ellison,
historian, and Mrs. William c. Al
bert, librarian.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Sorority to Meet

Beta Chapter Of Phi Delta GAM
ma, national graduate fraternity.
will meet at 8 pm. today at the
home Of Miss Dora Shepard. Mrs.
Henrietta r. Howard. Miss Ruth
OwingS. Miss Mary Alice Wilson
and Mrs. Nita A. Pickett. who re-
Gently received their masters de-
grees from George Washington
University. will be honor guests.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Wins Scholarship

Miss Carolyn Kistler. 235 Rock
Creek Church road, a graduate of
Roosevelt High School, is the win
ner of the Chi Omega scholarship
of $50 awarded annually by the
sorority's Washington Alumnae
Chapter, according to an an
nouncement by Miss Geraldine
StoWell, chapter president.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Founders rs'DoyT Tea
Slated SATURDAY.

A founders day tea will be given
by the District Branch of the
League Of American Pen Women
in the Rock Creek Park home of
Mrs. Ernest H. Daniel from 3 to 5
pm. Saturday.
Taking turns at the tea table
will be Mrs. Dorthy Belts Marvin,
national league president, DR..
Margaret Sebree and Mrs. Victoria
Faber Stevenson, past presidents,
and Mrs. Leona Patterson Tiller,
organizer of the District branch.
The program chairman is Mrs.
Matte L. Smith Jarrott.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Civic und Study Clubs

pm, club tea honoring Princess Wan
Waithayakon, wife Of the Ambassador
of Thailand: 5 pm, dance program by
children of Thai Embassy staff. To-
morrow, 7:15 pm, board meeting.
Tuesday, 1890 pm, luncheon and card
party. Wednesday. $50 pm, dinner:
speaker. Mrs. Finn Rome, Antarctic
Experiences" Thursday. IL am,
poetry group. Thursday. $50 p.m..
dinner and card party. Friday, 7:45
pm, duplicate bridge. Saturday, 2
pm, sketch group.
Book Ciub-Tuesday. 10 am.
Woodbridge Branch Library. installation
of officers
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Party Today

Mrs. j. r. Marsh will be hostess
to members of the independence
Bell Chapter of the OAR and
their families at a garden party
at pm. today at her home near
Gaithersburg. She will be assisted
by her SON. -in-law and daughter,
Col. and Mrs. Robert Ransom.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Miscellaneous Clubs

Woman's National Democratic Club-To-
Senator Sparkman, Democrat, Of Ala
bama, ''Our Housing Problem" Friday,
to 8 pm, tea honoring Mrs. India
Edwards, vice chairman OF the Demo-
cratic National Committee.
District League Of Republican Women
Thursday. 4:30 to $50 pm, with Mrs.
Robert Low Bacon, 1901 F street NV,
tea honoring new members.
Mothers Club Of st. Stephens School
Tomorrow, picnic for graduates Of the
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Wonnen's Clubs
New State Regent of District OAR
Announces Committee Appointments

Committee chairmen of the District Daughters
Revolution for the next
the newly elected State of the District Mrs
Mrs Skinner also has announced plans
of the National Ballet be
in Constitution Hall of raising
District organizations quota the national building
The benefit plans approved meeting
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Fashion Hint
By Sally Steele

Though home e-sewing pays
dividends, most women are still
laundering along old-fashioned
methods they originally picked
up. AS they sew so they reap
IN homemade looking clothes.
Turn YOUR home-sewing into
rich dividends of professional
looking clothes by getting guild
ance in fitting yourself, pattern
cutting and French draping. Our
modern teaching methods are
now combined in one special
short summer course which
starts June 19. Enroll now at
the Magda School REpublic
3378). There are also other
classes In Millinery.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Business, Professional Clubs

District WOmen's Accident and Health
Association-Tuesday, $50 pm, Tilden
Gardens: dinner meeting.
Zonta Club-Wednesday 1890 pm, Uni
versity Women's Club. 1915 New Hamp-
mira Bier, assistant to the director Of
Phillips Gallery.
Hadassah, Business and Professional Di-
vision-Tomorrow Dupont Plaza Hotel,
closing dinner.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Community Clubs

Kenilworth Ladies' Guild - Wednesday
noon, with Mrs. Viola Reuss and Mrs.
nr EtIs kraIt vss hemliwortn nd Hd CaqrSn ksnil
elephant sale.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
College Clubs

Washington Vassar CIub-Tuesday, $50
pm, Madeira School, Greenway, Va,
picnic supper and installation Of officers
Sororities
Alpha Omicron Pi, District AIumnae -
Thursday. = pm, with Mrs. Eugene
Juster. 4465 Four Mile Run drive,
Arlington, business meeting.
Phi Delta Gamma, Beta Chapter-Today,
8 pm, with Miss Dora Shepard, 5627
Macarthur boulevard, monthly meeting
and tea.
Evening star., 1950-06-11

ADVERTISEMENT.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-29
Lombard AYrshires
Win Nutionul Honors
For Top Production

For distinguished success as a
breeder of Ayrshire dairy cattle,
Ray Lombard & Son, of Plain
City, have been presented the
Constructive Breeder Award by
the Ayrshire Breeders Associa-
ton.
In order to qualify for this
honor, which is considered the
most coveted prize in dairy cat
tie circles, it is necessary for the
herd to excel in production and
type, and in addition, a high
percentage of the herd must have
been bred and developed by the
owner The herd has been given
an official classification score of
$3.50, which places it among the
top 10 percent of the breed on
type characteristics. Three men,
bers of the herd were designated
as Very Good, which is the sec
ond highest rating given any Ayr
shire.
On a strictly twice-a-day milk
ing schedule, the entire milking
herd of IL head averaged 1897
pounds of 4 per cent milk. No less
than 100 per cent of the herd has
been bred and owned by the
Lombards for at least four years.
This is the second award of this
kind presented to the herd.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-29
1900 Attend Raymond
Memorial Proqrdn

A crowd estimated at 1000 to
1900 persons attended Memorial
services in Raymond, Sunday
evening.
Speaker for the occasion was
DR.. w. R. Walker, pastor of the
Indianola Church of Christ, Co
lumbus. He gave an excellent
talk, stressing the need for pre-
paredness in light OF world con-
ditions as they erist today
Following DR. Walkers adj
dress in the Raymond Methodist
Church, the services were con-
tinued in the Raymond Gene
terry, in charge of the Raymond
post of Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Parade route b tive the
church and cemetery, and the
cemetery itself, were lighted with
colored lights, and the entire pro-
gram was colorful and inspiring.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-29
Magnetic to Curb
Traffic Violai0rS

Plans for "cracking-down" on
traffic violators in the village of
M agnetic Springs were an
nounced today by Mayor Robert
B. Eastgate after several near
tragedies in the community.
"Speeders in Magnetic Springs,
when apprehended, will be Sc
verely taken care of, Mayor
Eastgate said. Amy other violat-
ors of traffic regulations can also
expect to get stiff fines" he add
ed.
I'VE don't want to sound
tough or unreasonable" tn e
Mayor declared, "but there have
been a lot of traffic violations
going unchecked. There are only
few guilty persons, and most
of them are known, but their Of
fenses make a serious problem.
I'VE hope this warning will be
sufficient to put an end to traffic
violations, especially speeding, in
Magnetic Springs. But if it is
necessary, we will even call in
the State Highway Patrol to help
control the situation"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-29
, Broadway
BY MRS. JOHN SHIRK

Mr.. John Price is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Effie Jenkins, of
Columbus, who has been i'll of
diabetes for some time, but is
somewhat better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Wicker
sham entertained at their home,
Friday evening, the ''Busy Bees"
Sunday School class of the Broad
way Community Church. A
short business meeting was held
in which 16 members answered
to the roll call, followed by sew
eral games, after which refresh
ments were served by the hos
tess.
) Mrs. Twilla Berry returned
from Marietta one day last week,
to the home of L. H. Collins, af-
ter a 2-week stay with her par
ents being called home by the
illness of her father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Penhor-
wood, of West Mansfield, called
at the John Shirk home one day
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shirk spent
Saturday afternoon in Mingo and
Bellefontaine.
Mrs. Joe Herd is able to be out
again after being in for several
weeks with a broken ankle.
MIR. and Mrs. Norris Wicker
sham, of Bellefontaine, were Sun
day dinner guests of their son
and daughter in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Wickersham and
children.
Mrs. David Readmond and
children and Misses Beverly and
Shirley Laughorn, all of Pros
pect, were Sunday dinner guests
of their grandmother, Mrs. Ida
Laughorn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Will
Jams, of near Raymond, spent
last Sunday with their son, and
daughter -in-laW Mr.. and Mrs
Dwight Williams and family OF
Marion.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-29
Homecroft Employee
Gets Special Course

Robert Simpson, Peoria, an
employee of Home Craft, 129 S.
Main ST., Marysville, is taking a
two weeks course in linoleum in
stallation at the Armstrong Cork
Company's laying school for limo
leum mechanics in Lancaster, Pa.
AS a part of the course, all stu
dents are conducted on a tour
through the Armstrong floor
plant to study the manufacture of
linoleum and other resilient floor
ings.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-29
COOLING MARKET MILK
ON THE FARM
BY DR.. ROBERT A. voGEL
Health Commissioner

Poor and delayed cooling of
milk accounts for tremendous
annual economic loss to dairy
men in Ohio from rejected milk
which fails to meet temperature
requirements at the plant plat
form and the bacterial stand
ards. Grad "A" raw milk for pas
teurization in a Grade. "A' milk
plant must not exceed go degrees
Fahrenheit when received at the
platform and a methelyne blue
average of six hours reduction
time.
1t is we'll established that if
milk of a sanitary quality is to
be produced and m + k e t e d,
prompt effective cooling in the
farm milkhouse is absolutely
essential The freshly drawn milk
will average about 95 degrees
Fahrenheit, this should be cooled
within one hour to 55 degrees or
lower and held at or near this
temperature until delivered to
the milk. hauler. Public health Of
ficials would like to add a word
of warning on the limitations of
cooling:
Effective fast cooling as is pos
Sible in an electric cooler viii
not "cover-up" careless methods
such as neglected and unwashed
mixers. 1t cannot be considered
a "cure-all'' for high bacteria
counts. For milk when carelessly
handled in the barn and in 'un-
clean" utensils will have a high
initial count, and even the most
modern cooling device will not
correct such difficulties.
The taste of normal whole milk
is pleasantly sweet, and possesses
neither a foretaste nor after taste
other than the natural richness
of milk. An ''unclean" flavor
leaves an unclean and unpleas-
ant aftertaste Cooling will not
improve such quality.
The theory of good milk cool
ing is based upon knowledge of
bacteria. Bacteria, like human
beings, must have reasonably
favorable surroundings to live.
Bacteria require a favorable tenn
perature of about body heat, they
need food and moisture to sur
vive. All three of the favorable
elements to bacterial life are
present in warm milk. Milk is
an ideal food, it carries body tenn
perature and the necessary mois-
ture, so to control bacterial
growth in milk it is essential to
drop its temperature to so de-
grees Fahrenheit or nearly so to
preserve its quality.
Milk stored at 40 degrees Fahr-
enheit as in a mechanical cooler
will show very little bacterial
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-29
County Bond Quota
$4,000 in Cdmpoiqn

Union County has been as
signed quota of $4,000 in series
e" bonds for the independence
bond drive campaign which will
continue through the Fourth of
July. The drive period opened on
May Is, according to Lloyd j.
Wall and Fred Gabriel, co-chair-
men for the county.
Quotas for counties surround
ing Union are:
Champaign, $4,000; Della
ware, $4,000; Franklin, $2,750,-
900; Hardin, 100000; Logan $685.
900; Madison, $4,000; and Mari
on, $223,0
Strawberries for Freezing
Select firm, ripe strawberries
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-29
Toward Your Better Health
Poor Cooling Accounts for Heavy
Loss Of Milk, Health Director Says

growth at the end of Is hours Cor
average storage for night milk,
at 50-55 degrees Fahrenheit but
little increase is noted in low
count high quality milk, high
er increase may be expected in
poor quality milk. If tempera-
lures have approached $50 de-
grees Fahrenheit during the six
teen hour storage very high in
crease in bacteria can be expect
ed in samples taken at the plat
form.
The Grade A regulations now
cover a good quality clean milk
properly stored at 50-55 degrees
Fahrenheit. This milk will be
sweet and wholesome for the pas
teurizing plant.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-29
99F'New, q: :: Courts

r. l.. and V. E. Jolliff, 2 acres in
Claibourne Township, 81.
H. V. and G. M. Burnside to
Ruth A. Shaw, .54 acres in Peoria,
81.
Lesta Clapsaddle to. H. v,
Burnside, 40 acres in L b e r y
Township, 81.
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Suit for Premiums
George Petrie Insurance Agen-
cy has brought action against
Roy Coakley for the sum of S466-
II claimed due for insurance pre-
miums William l.. Coleman is the
attorney for the plaintiff.
PROBATE COURT
Licensed to wed
Fred Glaze, 81, Woolworth as
sistant manager, of Delaware,
son of Lloyd Glaze, and Harriette
Kitchen, l8, daughter of Mrs.
Virgil Graham.
Harvey Davidson, So, business
man, of Marysville, and Lorrine
Reed, 80, of Magnetic Springs.
Stanley Fetters, q, farmer of
Nevada, son of George Fetters,
and Mildred Mathews, q, of
Redwood, daughters of Clarence
Mathews.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-29
Dog Owners Warmed
In Magnetic Springs

Union County'S dog warden
has made a thorough check of
Magnetic Springs for stray un-
licensed dogs, Mayor Eastgate an
nounced this week.
He issued a warning to num-
erous residents to comply with
his instructions concerning these
animals within one week. At the
end of this time he will re-check
the town.
Dogs are at no time permitted
to roam at large in the village
according to local ordinance
number nine, the mayor stated.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-29
Killed in Accident

Mrs. Charles d. Brown return
ed home on Sunday after being
called to Columbus last Monday
by the death of her nieces' hus-
band, Lee c. Unseld, who was
killed in traffic crash near
Reynoldsburg.
Mr.. Unseld was a claims agent
for the Pennsylvania Railroad
and was quite well known in
Union County. He leaves his
wife and two young sons.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-29
Now Counter-ClockWise

When a lawn is moved count
er-clockwise the clippings are
thrown to the left, into the path
of "the next time around. AS a
result, says Scots Lawn Research,
the clippings are chopped finer
and drop out of sight around the
grass roots.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-29

If an entire field is infested
with quackgrass, tillage methods
of eradication are simpler and
more economical than any chemi-
cal method.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-29
Photo by smitty's Studio

Photo by smittys Studio
This you didn't glance beautiful
MarYsvle Municipal Swimming Pool which the
Tuesday Decoration 1t will until Labor
Day
The Pool has been placed 18th
bigger and better than ever"
Season tickets Saturday Galloway Shoe
Co. store and already single and l3 family tickets have
been sold Hereafter the tickets bought the Pool
Hours swimming until p. m days
and Ito Sundays
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-29
RECORDER'5S OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers

Bertha A. Archer, by certifi-
cate of transfer, to Mildred Mae
Fields, 1925 acres in Washington.
Forest M. Fogle and others to
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-29
THREE

Beautiful Spring Shoes, $2.98
to S5.45 in Galloway Shoe News
today.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-30
Bomber Bottles Beshore
At Olympic Wednesday

master craftsman of his trade,
boxing. wants to prove to the
world that he is still capable OF
whipping the heavyweight divi-
sion's present crop Of contenders.
Beshore, who gave Ezzard
Charles a tough tussle in a cham
pionship title fight last June in
Buffalo, may provide further an.
swers % the question OF Louis
return to form. The rugged Penn
sylvanian, who made a name Tor
himself on the West Coast before
coming East to fight Charles. has
youth and stamina on his side.
Furthermore, like all other
vo,ing heavyweights. he is eager
to fight Louis for he knows a
victory over. the former ruler VIII
earn him lucrative matches and
reestablish him as leader chal-
lenger.
Shrewd observers of the fight
game think Louis may be defeat
ed by a younger heavyweight be
fore he can fight his way back
into championship form and Be-
shore may be just the man to
turn the trick. The cards ten
round semi-final pairs Ray Barns,
sixth ranking middleweight chal-
lenger. against Italian Billy
Brown, OF Hartford. Conn.
Tickets now on sale at the
Olympia Box Office. Prices: $500,
$500, $3.50, $3.50.