davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-02
MarysVi|Ie, Redwood In
First District TOURNEY
Games This Evening
Monsrchs Draw Strong
Mt. Gi!ead Team While
Tigers Get Lancaster St. Mary

Both Marysville and Redwood will run into the
toughest kind of competition in their opening central
district tournament games tonight Marysvle will play
Mt Gilead, while the Tigers drew
Lancaster st. Marys
Four teams were ceded in the tournament draw
ing Monday night London and Ashley in the top brack
ct and Marysville and Fredericktown in the bottom
bracket However, many of the teams not ceded have
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-02

Three boys, one from Magnetic
and two from Redwood, were
unanimously selected to the ALI
County basketball team by the
10 coaches on the basis of their
seasons play, County Supt. Gale
w. Baldwin announced this week.
The l0-man squad included
three members of BroadWay's
County League Co-champions,
two each from Redwood, Mag
netic, and one each from Union,
York, and Watkins. Picked by all
coaches were Jim Harrison and
Chuck Shields of Redwood and
Bill Coder, of Magnetic.
Only repeater from last years
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-02
New Dover Grange

Regular meeting of the New
Dover Grange will be held at 8
p. m. Tuesday in the New Dover
School.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-04-28
University Helps for Homemakers 10 Be Stressed During Home Demonstration Week

National Home Demonstration week begins Sunday, April 30. In the Valley, as throughout the na- tion, it will be a period of sum- nation of the years work, as well as a time of increased effort on the part of leaders to initiate new work, organize new home makers clubs mad enroll new members.
 In addition, Miss Mary Lou iashbrook, home demonstration agent of the Valley, wishes to make it time of saying thank you" to all of the women who have participated in club work this year. Her thanks go espe- cially to the women who have at tended club meetings and contrib uted to those meetings, committee workers, project leaders, H Club leaders, and to all women who have furthered the homemaking work with their help and sug- gestions.
 In Alaska, demonstration agents hope that this week of April 30 to May 6 will be a week when the work of the University's Ex- tension Service can be brought to the attention of even more Alas kans. we don't want flatery," Miss Lashbrook stated. "We do want to inform more people of the work of the Extension Serv- ice"
 At present, there are five home demonstration agents, special ist and a home demonstration leader in Alaska. Offices are To- cated in Fairbanks, Anchorage, Palmer, Juneau, and Ketchikan.
 During the past year, the num- Der of homemakers' clubs has in-
Valley frontiersman., 1950-04-28

creased and three new councils have been organized. There are now 43 clubs in existence. They have membership of 651 women. Workshops in furniture repair have been conducted in most of the larger towns, where women have repaired more than 100 pieces of furniture. Other work shops have been carried on in tailoring, sewing, craft work, lampshades and glovemaking. Agents teach these skills, and also teach project leaders so that they may instruct those women who cannot attend the workshops.
 This year clubs have carried on community work, as well as studies to improve homemaking skills. The various organizations throughout Alaska have partici- pated in national drives, have inended for hospitals, have con- tributed services to the Alaska Crippled Children's Associations, have directed activities for child ren, repaired community build ings and have collected clothing for the needy.
 Palmer's clubs have participant ed in school activities by helping to finance the purchase of uni forms for the Palmer school band.
 The eliminating activity of Home Demonstration Week in the Valley will be the Homemakers' tea, to be held at the parlors of the United Protestant Church on May 4, Miss Lashbrook reminded. Tea will be served from 1 to 3:3O pm. A demonstration of club members handicraft also will be on display.
 All women are invited to at- tend this tea.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-04-28
A Few Words To the Wise ---

Some will laugh and others won't even give this story a sec ond thought. But it's an old story, and it could be yours.
 A father was stretched out on an easy chair on Sunday morn ing with the Sunday funny pa pers. His son, Dick, was called in from play by his mother to get ready for Sunday School. Dick doesn't want to go, and he finally asks his father if he must. The father replies that he must.
 At last Dick said, Dad, did you go to Sunday School when you were a kid?"
 "Yes, son. the father replied, T was there every Sunday. Run along now, and don't be late"
 Now what could the reaction of this boy be, but, Well, I'll go, but it won't do me any good either'?
 But if we studied our Bible, we would see that we have a duty to our children. Prov. 22:6 says, Train child in the way he
Valley frontiersman., 1950-04-28
Fairbanks Lodges Give Boy Scout Magazine To interior vil3cge Boys

A number of Fairbanks civic organizations last week decided to send the official Boy Scout magazine, Boys Life," to village schools and orphanages through out the Midnight Sun district of the Alaska Council.
 The KiWanis Club is sending the magazine to boys at Bethel. Rotary has subscribed for the boys at the Moravian Children's Home at the village of Nunapit- singhak.
 The Elks Lodge is sending Boys Life" to Nenana, Healy, Ladd Air Force Base, Takotna, Candle, McGrath, Fairbanks and Big Delta The Lions Club is a subscription to Nenana, Kiana, Tok, Suntrana, Northway, Tanacross, Wainwright and Point Lay.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-04-28
Project Leaders 10 Meet At Extension Office Monday

There will be a project leaders meeting at the Extension Office from 2 to 4 pm. on May 1, it was announced today by Miss Mary Lou Lashbrook. All clubs are re- quested to send two leaders. The topic to be discussed will be "The Newer Fabrics and How to Care for Them"
Valley frontiersman., 1950-04-28

should go, and when he grows old, he will not depart from it." No picket line keeps our young sters from Sunday School. If it were something as tangible as that, we could make plans to fight it. But we are almost helpless against this type of minimizing father and mother in the home. And how is it in your home? Why not bring Dick or Joan in stead of sending them?
 William Edwards.
 Church of Christ.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-04-28
All Club Enrolment Is Still Con+inuino

All Club enrolment is fine, but there's room for more mem bers," Miss Mary Lou Lashbrook, home demonstration agent, sum- med up this week. Since regis trations still are coming in, no accurate count of club members is yet possible.
 Miss Lashbrook is predicting that Valley membership will go well over the hundred mark this year.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-11
HEINRICH GIVEN
MORE H0N0RS IN
FOOTBALL RANKS

NEW YORK. Dec. 11-IR-All-
America Don Heinrich, Washing
toms junior quarterback, won major
college passing hNnors for 1850 in
the National Collegiate Athletic
Bureaus final football compilations.
The Huskies' signal-caller set an
all-time national record for both
the number and percentage of COM
pleted passes. During Washington's
10-game schedule. Heinrich con-
nected 1874 times in 221 attempts for
a percentage of 600.
Previously, the best mark based
on $50 or more losses a season was
56.7 by Adrian Burk of Baylor last
year.
Charley Conerly of Mississippi
held the old record for competitions
with 1873 in 1947.
Heinrich had a passing yardage
total of 1886, best this year but
short of Stan Heath's record of
zoos for Nevada two years ago. Ed
Model t. Ford of HardinSim-
mons had the second best 1850 fig
ure of LIT.
Heinrich lost 80 yards rushing
but still emerged with a net gain
of 1907 yards total offense to finish
third in the nation IN that field.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-11
BOSTON RED 50x
MAKE BIG DEALS

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Dec. IL
-R-Once again, as in the past
three seasons, the fence-busting
Boston Red Sox rule a strong ia
vorite to win the American League
pennant-and with good reason.
Already strengthened by the ac-
QUESTION of Lou Boudreau, the once
peerless shortstop, the Red Sox
yesterday struck fear into the hearts
of their rivals by the completion
of a S500.000 five-man trade with
Chicago that helped where it was
needed most-pitching.
The important deal, first to be
consummated at the winter base
ball meetings here, brings to Bos-
ton a pair of front line hurlers-
lefthander Bill Wight and right
handler Ray Scarborough-in eX-
change for rightfielder Allen Zarilla
and pitchers Joe Dobson and Dick
Littlefield.
All except the rookie Littlefield
are veterans of many campaigns.
Littlefield, a 24-year-old southpaW,
came to the Red Sox from Birming-
ham last August and finished
with a % record. Both sides in
sist no money figured in the deal.
Wight, %, won 10 and lost 16
for the second division White. Sox
last season. Scarborough. who came
to the Sox in a siX-man trade with
Washington last May wound up
with a 1918 record. The latter.
known as a Red Sox killer over
the years. is 80. He has been credited
with knocking the Red Sox out of
two pennants.
Zarilla, 80. had a fine year with
Boston hitting 1926 in 1870 games
and knocking in "a runs. Dobson,
ga. had a 1910 record last year.
His lifetime mark against Chicago
is 17-6.
The deal. on the eve of the start
of the major league meetings today
left the leaders of Detroit, Cleve-
land and the New York Yankees
utterly dismayed.
THAT makes it rugged" said a
gloomy Red Rolfe, the Tiger man
ager. IF the Red Sox can't win
now they had better give up"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-11
EARLY DAY MINING CAMP
COOK WRITES TO JUNEAU
FRIENDS FROM SWEDEN

A letter arrived in the mail today
for Jack Ksugness, manager of
the B. M. Behrends Grocery Store
from an old friend and former Ju-
neauite from whom he had not
heard in many years. He is II. H.
(Charlie) johnson well known min
ing camp cook of the early days
who left Juneau in 1928 for his
native home in Sweden where he
has since resided.
johnson sends his best regards
to his oldtime friends on Gastineau
Channel.
Since leaving Juneau he has been
engaged in farming and fruit grow
ing in Sweden. He has summer
home on the Baltic coast and a
winter residence inland
johnson came to Minnesota from
Sweden in 1888 and to Juneau in
the 1905. He cooked first in the
mining camp in Sheep Creek and
when the Alaska Juneau opened its
camp in Last Chance Basin about
1916 he went there as cook and re-
manned until he left for Sweden
in 1928. He is now 80 years of age.
He was well known by many
townsfolks as well as the miners.
and in the old tradition of the early
day mining camps always offered a
cup of tea and" to mountain climb
erS and mixers who might stop by.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-11
&a&S8ia4G&ka
UNDEFEATED HU5kIES
TAKE ON BEARS SAT.

SEATTLE, Dec. 11-R-The Uni
versity of Washington Huskies take
their unsullied basketball record on
the road this weekend for the first
time this season.
The Washington quintet, which
showed improvement in knocking
off Nebraska 71-53 Saturday for the
second straight night, goes south
for Friday-Saturday engagement
with CALIFORNIA; Bears at Berkeley.
With Washington States $3.50
loss to Phillips Oilers and Idaho's
60-52 defeat by Montana Univer-
sity, the Huskies are the lone north
ern division Pacific Coast Con-
ference squad undefeated. Idaho
has a 81 mark and Washington
State Al.
Oregon States weary Beavers
fell before Indiana 72-45 for the r
fifth loss in as many games while
the University of Oregon Ducks
bounced back against UCLA to win
1854. 1t was Oregon's second win
against three losses and UCLA's
first defeat of the preseason cam
paign.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-11
pR0-F00TBALL
(By the Associated Press)

Snowstorms, mud, fist-swinging
and referee-chasing climaxed one of
the National Football Leagues
most hectic campaigns as the regu-
lar season ended yesterday with I'M
precedented ties in both confer
ences.
The New York Giants whipped
the Philadelphia Eagles 81 to
finish the American Conference
race in a tie with the Cleveland
Browns who drubbed Washington
1921. The Chicago Bears edged De-
troit 6-3 to deadlock with the idle
Los Angeles Rams in the National
Conference.
Sunday the Giants and Browns
battle at Cleveland and the Bears
and the Rams at Los Angeles in
playoff games to determine the con-
ference titles.
If either game ends in a tie
there will be a sudden death over
time-the first team scoring wins
The conference winners then will
meet for the league title the follow
ing Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-11
RAINlERS MAKING
BASEBALL TRADES

SEATTLE, Dec. IL = Up - Guy
Fletcher, the man who didn't smile
even before a line drive broke his
Jaw in the middle of the 1850 base
ball season was traded Saturday
by Seattle to the San Francisco
Seals.
In return Seattle received pitcher
Steve Macy and infielder Reno
Cheso. Macy was bothered by a
sore arm last season and completed
only one of the Is games in which
he appeared.
Fletcher, a 23-game winner in
1919, was slow in getting started
after holding out last spring and
won only II against IL defeats.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-11
HOCKEY GAMES
(By the Associated Press

New Westminster's Royals took
two on the chin in the weekend
Pacific Coast Hockey League play
and dropped into second place in
the percentage column although
continuing to lead the circuit on a
point basis.
Seattle cellar jewellers turned the
trick last night, To, for their first
win over the Canadians in five
games. Rudy Filion and Pete Tka-
chuk each scored two goals for Sc
attic.
In another Sunday contest, Port
lands Jim Fairburn sneaked in a
goal in the closing minutes to give
the Eagles 3-3 tie with Vancouver.
Vancouver also tied with Tacoma,
SIS. in a Saturday night encounter
while Victoria was dumping New
Westminster, Al.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-11
SCORES OF
BASKETBALL

Here are the final scores of bas-
ketball games played during the
weekend:
Washington II. Nebraska SO.
Oregon 70, UCLA 81.
Indiana 70, Oregon State As.
Phillips Oilers IS, Wash. State Sc.
Southern Oregon &c, Willamette 81.
Pacific Lutheran Al, Pacific U. 80.
Portland U. IS, Linfield 70.
West. Wash. 10, Seattle Pacific 90.
East. Wash. 80, Northern Idaho 80.
Whitworth rs, Whitman 80.
Montana U. 60, Idaho So.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-11
RAY RICE SOUTH

Ray Rice was passenger yeSter-
day via Pan American Always en-
route to join his family in Var
Neys, Calf, for the Christmas holi-
days and to arrange for building
materials while in Seattle.
After spending the holidays with
his wife and two children, Rice
who is a plaster, tile and building
specialties contractor, will return
here about March to begin plaster
work on the new Juneau Memorial
Library building.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-11
sHUMAN TWINS ARE EIGHT

Dale and Dennis Shuman, twin
sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Shu-
man were eight years of age last
Friday and were given a birthday
party at the family home.
Nine young friends of the twins
were invited for an afternoon OF
games, and party refreshments.
Assisting Mrs. Shuman during
the afternoon we're Mesdames L. w
Richards, Milford Marshall, Jesse
Snyder and James Nicholson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-11
YACHT RACE, SOUTH
TO JUNEAU, IN JUNE

SEATTLE, Dec. 11-R-The Pa
cific International Yachting Asso-
cations Bremerton-Prince Rupert
Juneau, race has been tentatively
set for June, officials announce.
The international event will
finish at Prince Rupert June 20 and
at Juneau three days later. The
Royal Victoria Yacht Club will be
host of the 1851 event.
In other business, the Associa-
ton named Seattle as the site of
the 1852 regatta.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-11
Sports Briefs

MIAMI, Fla. - Pete Cooper and
Claude Harmon won the $4,000
Miami International Four-Ball
Tournament Sunday, defeating
Dave Douglas and Jim Turnesa in
the 36-hole final, 1-up. Douglas and
Turnesa had eliminated the favored
pair of Cary Middlecoff and Ed
(Porky) Oliver, Seattle, up.
PASADENA, Calf. = Long Beach
City College beat Boise JC 1918 in
the annual Junior Rose Bowl game
CHICAGO - Yves Fesler has re-
signed as head football coach at
Ohio State because of poor health"
COLLEGE PARK, Md. Texas
Aggies rolled over Georgia 1920
Sunday in the Presidents Cup
game before a small crowd.
PHILADELPHIA - John Da
Grosa, Pennsylvania athletic COM
missioner has started a move to
have the MIA bar Joe Louis from
further fights ''in the best interests
of boxing"
INGLEWOOD, Calf Moor,
$340 favorite, beat Palestinian
Sunday by length in the 100000
Hollywood Gold Cup.
DARLINGTON, sc. Johnny
Parsons has won the 200mile AAA
championship big car race.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-11
APPENDECTOMY

1'rigyve Hermann was admitted
to st. AIMS hospital last week for
an appendectomy operation. The
young man, six-year-old first
grader, is the young son of Council
man and Mrs. Rex Hermann Ac-
cording to reports this morning he
is in fine fettle and will be home
soon, minus his appendix.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-11
BEAUTIFUL AFGHAN

A beautiful gray and rose Afghan.
crocheted by Mrs. Bea Albigoff OF
Juneau, will be awarded to some
fortunate Channelite on December
81, by the Juneau Women of the
Moose drill team. The Afghan is on
display in the Douglas Grocery
Store windows.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-11
Man Hunt Called
Off al Fairbanks
For Good Reason

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Dec. 11-R
The United States Marshal's Of
flee called off man-hunt Saturday
for a imam in a parka" who shot
Marvin Brown, Is, in the body with
a rifle.
The man in the parka is Brown
he admitted in signed statement
He blamed domestic troubles which
he said "got him down."
Doctors say he will recover.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-11
WEEKEND FIRE CALLS

The fire call Saturday afternoon
at 3 was for the Mendenhall Apart
ment building with the cement
mixer engine catching on fire
from gasoline spilled when the
tank was being filled. No damage
reported. Sunday mornings fire
call at 935 was to the Gastineau
Hotel. The furnace exploded knock
ing plaster from one wall in the
office. No other damage reported.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-11
ACs OFFICER RETURNS

Capt. Melvin A. johnson, Sector
Commander of the Alaska Com
munications System returned to his
Juneau headquarters on the Bara-
nof from Sitka where he made an
inspection of the ACS station there.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-11
GUERTINS HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Guertin and
family returned home last week
after a months vacation in the
states. visiting mainly at the family
home in Highland Park, Ill. Mr..
Guertin is the Director of the Ter
ritorial Veterans Affairs.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-11
MULLANEY TO ANCHORAGE

M. P. Mullaney, Territorial Tax
Commissioner, left Sunday on the
Pacific Northern Airlines plane
for Anchorage on business for his
office.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-11
DOUGLAS
NEWS
WELL BABY CLINIC

A Well Baby Clinic will be con-
Quoted in Douglas on Wednesday,
December 10, in the Douglas Meth
odist Community Church. Hours
are from to pm.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-11
JIM DEVON HOME

James Devon returned home yes
terday by plane from Seattle where
he underwent major surgery in the
Swedish Hospital, on November Is
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-11
WV AUX. TO MEET

The VFW Auxiliary will meet at
8 o'clock Wednesday evening at the
home of Mrs. James Brunette, 229
~ Franklin.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-11
BIB MANAGERS MEET

Managers of basketball teams are
requested to meet in the high school
gym tonight at 730 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-11
ATTENTION REBEKAHS

Meeting pm. Wed. Initiation
and Past Noble Grand night.
Isabelle Jorgenson, Noble Grand.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-11

MADSEN'S OPEN TIL EIGHT.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-11

FROM LOS ANGELES
William Hawke of Los Angeles, is
a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-11

HOME CAFE-DOUGLAS
Closed Every Monday.
615-tf
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-11

SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN'S
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-01

planting season is well advanced.
Supplies of grasses are especially
short Growers with surplus seed
are not pushing it for sale. Many
farmers have not yet covered their
planting needs.
DAIRY PRODUCTS Fairly
steady prices for butterfat and
moderate decline in prices for whole
milk are probable over the next
three or four months. Butter prices
are down to the new support level.
Cheese is selling at the support
price in some cases but evaporated
milk is above its support. Total milk
flow is likely to increase about so
percent from February to June.
Since consumption of fluid milk is
rather stable, output of butter,
cheese and evaporated milk will in
crease rs to 100 percent. Pressure
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-01
Markets at a GIonee

Observation-Disclosures employment holds
near record peak.
CattIe-Numbers on feed are only trffle
larger than last year.
Hegs-n necessary, government buying OF
pork will push prices up in next month.
Lambs-Feedlots hold smallest number since
1922
Notwithstanding foreign markets reflect
growing world shortage.
Wheat-Severe price drop as Ia February,
1949 1913 Is unlikely.
Feed Grains-Any nearby price decline Is
likely to be followed by substantial spring
rise.
FIaxseed-Fall-sovn acreage for 1850 vas
reduced nearly one-hah.
Seeds-Mostly firm prices are probable IN
next two or three months.
Observation-Disclosures prices for livestock
products have weakened demand, but may be
temporary.
Hay-Reduction in utilization points to in
crease in carryover.
Daily Products-Lewer prices are probable,
but feeding ratios warrant maintaining full
herds.
Eggs-Support buying probably will prevent
further Decline.
Chickens-Price recovery from extreme
January lows appears probable
Turkeys-Growers intend to raise percent
more than in 1919.
Pofatoes-Jan. / stocks percent over last
year indicate weak price outlook.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-01
Market Outlook
BY GILBERT GUSLER

eminent loans or purchase agree
mentS.
Producer offerings are light at
current prices, and probably will be
Is to 20 percent lighter for the crop
year than last season. Farm stocks
of corn are percent less than
year ago and livestock needs are
about percent larger. Professors
are using about as much as year
ago. Exports have been running
larger than last year.
FLAxSEED-Prices probably will
remain close to the support level.
Offerings are likely to continue
small, but demand for linseed oil
is slow and crushers will buy seed
cautiously because of the lower sup
port level for the 1850 crop.
SEEDS-Prices for most grass and
legume forage seeds probably will
continue firm, at least until the