davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-08
|Mrs. Ti||er to Be Honored

Pen Women's book review lunch
cons here, established the Leona
Patterson Tiller annual award for
the best published book. and holds
the 1910 Ruth Norcross Hoxie fell
lowship prize as the Pen Woman
who best represents the ideals Of
the organization.
The program will feature a re-
view of "Yes, This is Washington"
a book of verse by George Sanford
Holmes, Washington newspaper
man. Mrs. Sarah M. Howard.
chairman of the poetry group,
will present the review.
Evening star., 1950-03-08
WOnnen's
Clubs
AAUW. Holds
Panel for Visiting
Japanese Leaders
BY Frances Kuhn

One of the busiest people in
Washington yesterday was Mrs.
Ito KaZuko. 1t was her job to
translate the American role of
women in the community life of
a democracy to 10 japanese women
leaders at an orientation panel
held at headquarters of the Amer
lean Association of University
Women. Mrs. Kazuko is their
translator during their visit in the
United States.
The 10 soft-spoken japanese
leaders, visiting this country under
auspices of the Department of the
Army. uncapped their fountain
pens at the opening of the session
and settled down to hear the
presidents Of three of the largest
women's organizations in this
country.
Speakers were Mrs. ]. L. Blair
Buck, head of the General Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs; Miss Anna
Lord Strauss, president Of the
League of Women Voters of the
United States. and DR.. Althea
Hotel. national president of the
AAUW. The moderator was Doris
Fleeson. columnist of The Star.
DR.. Hotel told the japanese
visitors of the American standards
Of education for women. GAS more
and more women receive educa-
ton. it seems important to utilize
special skills at their highest
level" she said. "by giving atten-
ton to the problems of education
In local community"
DR.. Hotel also discussed the
work of the AAUW in establishing
scholarships and in helping to cor
rect local problems. In this con-
nection she cited recent changes
made in the Arlington County
school system, and the work of the
Arlington AAUW in that effort
was shown by slides.
Mrs. Buck illustrated the part
women can play In community life
by discussing the interest that
has been shown her organizations
Build Better Community"
contest. mo group will lose even
If it doesn't win," she said, re-
ferring to the value of building
community cooperation.
Miss Strauss stressed that wom-
en- should work with men as well
as with their own sex in COM
munity programs. "An early ex-
preston of opinion gives an ear
ly conclusion of what is best for
the whole" Miss Strauss declared,
although she warned against
haste in any general action.
Mrs. Fleeson said that in her
recent visit to Japan she had been
told by occupation officials that
they are relying on the Japanese
women to make Japan a demo-
cratic nation and added, "They
are amazed that the japanese
women are so much like American
women but are glad"
A spokesman for the japanese
women said that it is difficult for
the women in her country to be
accepted politically, economically
and socially on the same basis
as men.
The japanese visitors were also
told of the work and problems of
other women's groups by repre-
sentatives of the National Coun-
Gil of Jewish Women, National
Council of Catholic Women,
Washington Council of Church
Women, National Council of
Negro Women and the Business
and Professional Women's Clubs.
Evening star., 1950-03-08
AttQche to Give
Dinner Address

Sudarpo Sastrosatomo, Press
Attache of the newly established
Indonesian Embassy, will address
a dinner meeting Of the Inter-
national Relations Committee of
the University Women's Club at
6 pm. Friday at the club house,
1915 New Hampshire avenue NV.
His topic will be "Indonesia."
Mr.. Sastrosatomo will speak in
place of DR.. Antonio Fernos- -Isern,
Resident Commissioner from
Puerto Rico, who will be unable
to attend.
Evening star., 1950-03-08
Dinner Toniqht

Miss Eta Mai Russell, executive
secretary of the Washington
Council of Church Women, will
address the monthly dinner meet
ing of the Altrusa Club of Wash
ington at 6:15 o'clock tonight at
the Brookings Institution. Her
topic will be can Adventure in
Neighborhood Friendliness."
Evening star., 1950-03-08
ADVERTISEMENT.

stands to reason. The harder
eggs are to find, the more
palatable they are y to preying
animals-also man.
While this testing was all
done in the interest of the
food shortage in Britain, we
find it most interesting. For
we're famous for eggs down at
Center Market City. As we
said, we don't have eggs of the
emu, but we do have the best
eggs this side of a barnyard.
Ours come in fresh daily from
the Shenandoah Valley and
nearby farms in Maryland and
Virginia. And they're very rea-
sOnable on the budget, too. So,
we're thinking of making a
little test Of our own this week,
to see just how many ways we
can prepare eggs without our
family screaming.
FRED WEIGERT has more
of that wonderful Bockwurst
sausage on hand for your Book
beer. Now that it's getting
close to St. Patrick's day, it's
time for serving this popular
twosome. Fred gave out of the
aBockwurst last time we wrote
it up, so he wanted us to tell
YOU that he has it back again.
So better hurry down for yours.
It's the Weigert Stand at Gen.
ter Market City-a stand ia
nous for decades for its pork
products.
EGGS or Bockwurst, we have
everything good at
CENTER MARKET CITY
5th Snd K NV.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-10
High Ranking
Rockets To
Play LaSaIIe
Opponent Closed
No. z Team In
Nofionol Rating

The University OF Toledo Roc.
kets. moving higher each week
in the national basketball rank.
ings. will face their biggest test
OF the season Saturday night
meeting sSslle College al
Philsdelphia's Convention Hall
LsSalle, ranked No. 2 nation
ally, will go into the game as
favorite. Toledo's record stands
at l6 wins and 3 losses. In the
latest Dick Dunkel ratings, the
Rockets were ranked No. l8 in
the country,
The TU-LsSalle contest will
be the feature attraction of a
doubleheader card which lists
Temple VS.. Manhattan in the
opener.
After the LaSalle game, To-
ledo will head for Niagara, N. Y,
where Niagara University will be
met on Monday night, Feb. l3.
The next Rocket home game is
scheduled for Feb. is when John
Carroll University moves against
TU In the local Field House.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Bowling Tip

Take it easy; In bowling, as In
other sports, comfort is the first
requisite. You will roll better
game if you are completely at
ease. Even if you only play oc-
casionally, you need a pair Of
well fitting shoes. Bowling shoes
are available at sporting goods
stores and many bowling est y
lishments, and you will find they
add immeasurably to your scor-
ing. Bowlers use bowling shoes
of different styles. Those in uni
versal use for right hand bowl
ers, however, have rubber heels
with the left shoe having a sole
of elk or bukskin, while the en-
tire sole of the right foot is of
rubber. Be sure to keep ths
soles of your shoes absolutely
dry. For extra comfort and free
dom wear a shirt with plenty of
swing room.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-10
TO Trop The
SEQ Lomprey

N A u BI N w A Y. When
spawning sea lampreys start
their upstream migrations next
spring they will find a fourth
conservation department ira p
waiting for them.
To further test possible con-
troll of sea lamprey movement,
the deprtment's institute for
fisheries research will erect a
dam close to the Lake Michigan
mouth of the Black river. This
site, east of this Mackinac coun-
ty village, was picked after con-
sidertion of all streams in which
lamprey runs have definitely
been recognized.
The institute has three lamp
rey-trapping weirs currently
operating which have been re-
sponsible for turning up some
information but little so far that
would help control the parasitic
menace to food and game fish.
o. H. Clark, stream technician
and Vernon Applegate, lamnrey
investigator, expect construc-
ton begin shortly.
The dam is intended to be a
barrier to the spawning lamp
rey. out at the same time permit
passage of fish, especially rain
bow trout. One sbutment will
serve as bypass and fish trap.
A step and short apron of con-
crete is to be placed below the
main deck or apron of the dam
to guarantee q Jumping" pool
for trout attempting to ascend
the dam.
A vertical steel lip, bolted to
the face of the dam wall, will be
curved outward and downward,
and presumably will prevent
lampreys from scaling the dam
face.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-10

Auto Lite team and Randy En-
gelhardt counted a 602 for the
Region 2-B team.
SAILS high series helped his
team take three games from
Union Journal.
Randy's total was instru-
mental in the three game rout
over WHY'S Squadron No. 2.
Standard Commutator COL
lected three wins over willys
No. l with John Kiplinger top
bowler for the winners.
Leading DeVilbiss dropped a
game to second place PAC with
Leo Zielinski registering a 551
and Paul Mcclellan a SAB to
lead the PAC's while Hank Lau-
rich hit 535 and Al Poitinger
spilled $40 for the DeVilbiss
team.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-10

big hunt for small game in Ohio
this year, no doubt you have al
ready double-checked to be sure
your gun was unloaded before
storing 1t in "Fibber's closet" in
the front hall. Or, on e CO n d
thought, did you?
More 'unloaded" guns hav e
shot people and things than any
other kind.
Division OF Wildlife officials,
who carry on a year round cam
paign against careless use and
handling of firearms suggests
that you take one more look at
that shooting piece, lest some
member of your family, or you
yourself, get an unpleasant sur
prise fumbling for that o h r
overshoe, and to put 1t in good
condition for the summer.
And while you are checking
the gun, how about the leftover
shells? Did you store them in
some dry, moderately warm
place or are they still scattered
all over the trunk of your car
or throughout your hunting coat
pockets? A little extra effort will
save time and temperament
early next fall.
Johnny Weber
Johnny Weber, who was the
referee when the late Marco |
Cerdan fought his last fight and
lost the middleweight title to
Jake LaMotta, is a former fight
er himself. Weber, in fact had
one of the strangest accidents to
befall any fighter during his ac-
tive career. Back in 1926. Weber
was fighting Jackie Nichols.
Just before the bell for the 10th
round, Weber collapsed. Exam
ming physicians pronounced him
dead, since neither pulse nor
heartbeat could be detected. But
an alert young inferno leaped
into the ring with a pulmotor. II
was almost an hour before John
ny came to. During the rest pc
riod between the early rounds,
one of his conc S had given
him smelling salts n ste d of
water.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-10

as a new bowler did the trick
when he shot a 221 score to
make the win possible by a
few pins. George Rock hitting
SIS and Leo Zielinski a STA
were the big guns for the lead
ers in capturing the other two
games.
In the same circuit WHY'S CIO
took three games from PAC who
are in second place but muffed
the chance to gain a game on
the leaders. Ollie Soinski hit a
81 and Sam Weinstein a SAC
for the winners. Andy Dobry-
chowski totaled $50 for the los
ing PAC team.
WHY'S Unit added two to the
win colum n from Bingham
Stamping as Mel Aumiller con-
nected for 572 and Fred Bowel
registered 531 for the Unit
team. Steve Kmiec paced the
Stampers with 564.
Bee Gay Inn climbed to third
place in this loop in winning
three from Toledo Pressed Steel.
Len Duszynski posted 584 and
Dutch Goscik rolled $50 for the
winners. Ken Cupps topped the
Steel bunch with a 524.
DeVilbiss having John Gajew-
ski spilling 524 for high total
won two games from Steel Tube
who had Al Manuzak best bowl
er on 544 series.
Russell for Council lost two
games to Swartzbaugh although
Harold Klosterhaus contributed
a $40 for the Russell team.
The best individual rolling
was seen at the wl-O-Drome
loop on Monday night when Sal
Pawlowski hit a 635 for the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-10

perience and will no doubt be
among the favorites, along with
Fillion, In the welterweight div
ision.
A pair of heavies, Cliff Muir
ply and Wallace Smith, are
both a p a Bile performers and
should hold their own in the
classic. Another featherweight,
Lewis Thomas, who has had sew
eral T 1 ghts this season, light
weight Jerry Street, middle
weight Dave Tubbs and feather
weight Bill Brown are also ex-
pected to represent Local IL in
the tourney. All should do we'll
in the classic.
BASKETBALL fans were still
~ commenting several days af-
ter the Valparaiso game over the
remarkable exhibition put on by
the University of Toledo, Many
termed 1t the finest game any
Rocket cage team had ever play
ed.
And after watching the locals
perform In the Valpo game we'll
have to 60 along with them. To-
ledo could do no wrong as they
toyed with the Indiana five.
This years team out Bancroft
st. is one OF the best balanced
in the n tion and probably
would have beaten any college
team last Saturday night.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-10

with II points helped the Com
bustion team to maintain their
perfect record.
Toledo Scales remain in Sec
ond place by defeating Spicer
72 to al. Leo Maher with "a
counters paced the winners, AT
the present time Leo is high
man for total points scored in
one game in both leagues.
In the final game in the league
Willys Overland and Doehler
Jarvis tangled in a game that
had everyone in doubt until the
final whistle. WHY'S with Frank
Hlubik hotter than fire cracker
to stay ahead TO win
81 to %.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-10

Sports Arena.
Both seasoned performers
and eager newcomers will be
giving their all for the coveted
oscar" in amateur ring circles
"a Golden Gloves champion
ship.
It's long road, however, and
the journey provi des many
hours of thrills and enjoyment
for the thousands who witness
the classic each year. Knockouts
and knockdowns come fast and
every bout is packed with ex-
plosive action.
AS in past years, Local IL will
again be represented by team
in the tournament. An even IL
boys will carry the Union colors
this time headed by two lads
who were finalists in the l949
show.
They are Ray Ulis, c eve r
135-pounder who d roppe a
hair-line decision to Hank Risk
in the lightweight roundup, and
scrappy little Bill Borchard who
was the surprise of the classic
last year. Borchard lost a split
decision to Kelly Hymore in the
flyweight class.
IN ADDITION to this pair To-
4 cal IL will have John Fillion,
this seasons YMCA Novice e
champ in the welter division.
Fillion has been improving rap
idly and will cause plenty of
trouble to foes.
Two newcomers, Art Tillis
and Steve Gintack, have also
shown great improvement and
will be threats in the feather
and light-heavyweight brackets.
sgd Ulis, older brother of
Ray, has had considerable ex-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-10

life span for a squirrel in
Michigan and possibly in the
nation. A wild fox squirrel
has a life average of about
two years.
Squirrel No. 1881, ear tagged
and released in 1943, is believed
TO have had as many as 30 young
ones in her lifetime. Many squir-
rels have two litters year and
annual production average per
female Is four young.
How to Choose A Bowling Ball
You will run up higher scores
II you bowl with your own Gus
tom fit" bowling ball. In select
ing a well fitting ball, select one
you can grip naturally and com
Portable Avoid a too narrow or
a too wide finger to thumb span.
Bowlers who do not possess suf-
ficient strength In the middle fin
ger ana may not be aDle TO con-
tinually support the weight of
the regulation ball are advised
to use the three hole ball. To de-
termine the proper span, place
thumb in the thumb hole to the
depth desired. Then lay hand flat
on the surface of the ball, with
the middle finger extended over
the finger hole. The knuckle
Joint of the finger should extend
about one-quarter inch past the
edge of the finger hole. Let a
bowling expert help you select
a ball with the correct grip and
weight.
Check That Unloaded Gun
II you are one of the $50, 900
who participated in the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-10

punch-packed nights will fol-
low before eight champions
are crowned.
Except for the heavyweight,
lightheavyweight and feather
divisions in which defending
champions will be on deck, the
skirmishing for other titles
looms a wide-open race. There
standout material to burn in all
these weight classes, assuring
Toledo a crack team for a fourth
invasion of Chicago's Tourna-
ment of Champions.
A portion of the huge fight
ing cast, numbering nearly 100,
will get three-round assignments
the first night after they have
weighed-in and received physi-
cal check-ups from DR.. G. j. A.
Paule and his examing staff in
the Central YMCA Monday af-
ternoon, 1:3O TO $3.50 pm.
The wing Wednesday
night 16 to l8 more bouts will
be staged in the spacious East
T oil e d o plant, narrowing the
field down TO 80 mittmen for the
semifinals and finals M n d y
night, Feb. 20. Twenty-four
bouts will be presented that eve
ming, which means each boxer
must fight twice to become a
finalist.
Proce of the tourney
which in past years has drawn
record-breaking crowds TO the
Arena, will be donated to the
Times Youth Welfare fund 10
broaden the scope Of T o d c
athletics and encourage under
privileged youth in leisure-time
play.
Tickets for the first two nights
are popularity priced at 81, 81
and SO. Pasteboards for the fl
nails will be priced at So, SO and
IS. The ducats may be secured
at LindelS Jewelry Co, ticket
headquarters, Sports Arena and
other downtown agencies.
In the thick Of the title scram-
ble will be strongly knit squads
from Local II, Local 8, Police g.
Fire Gym, Shamrock AC, Indi-
ana YMCA, Fremont AC, Mon
roe, Mich, Community Center
and the Lima Boys Club, plus
many independent gladiators.
Lightheavy Jesse Brown and
Feather Johnny Garcia OF LOCAL
Q return to risk their crowns as
does Jim Babcock, Police & Fire
heavyweight.
Local IL banks It's title hopes
on Ray Ulis, a finalist in last
years Gloves" Flyweight Bill
Borchardt and Sid Ulis, brother
OF Ray, who will be campaign
ing as welterweight.
Local 9's Carmen Williamson.
classy little flyweight, stands as
q major threat among the 112-
Founders. Williamson, Brown
and Garcia snatched Ohio AAU
titles last year and made an i'm
pressive showing in the national
tournament at Boston Gardens
before bowing out.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-10

Ind. Heat Treat managed
to out last the CIO club to
win 38 to 80 with Bill Bar
wiler of the Heat Treat team
being the hot shot with Is points
for the winners.
In the final game in the Ma
tional League, Plskon edged an
improved American Floor Sur
facing squad 50 to 40 with Bill
Eisinger OF Plaskon pouring in
20 points to pace the winners.
American League
In the American League six
teams were in action with Ma
tional Supply drawing a bye.
Surface Combustion by defeat
ing Auto Lite No. l remained in
the win column by spanking the
.ites 81 to 40. Bernie Vascik
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-10

record until last Saturday when
Atlantic City stopped them AZ
Prior to that they had won two
and tied one with Grand Rapids
on Wisconsin ice and had defeat
ed the Bucks in the game played
there.
Hockey fans will remember
that il was Milwaukee that bust
ed up a string of eleven unde-
feated home games on the Bucks
home ice this year when they
won a 5-3 verdict. Toledo has
run their string 10 seven games
again. and Milwaukee will try 10
stop this second run" which the
Bucks hope will carry them TO
the League championship II they
can keep the record intact.
Benoit A Top Performer
Rosaire Benoit is pushing Val
DeLory OF the New York Rovers
for top honors in the scoring
division The fast Milwaukee
forward has scored % goals and
assisted on % more, for a total
of As points-three behind the
New York ace. Sandy Air, is
just five points behind him. Air
Is tied with Johnny Flynn, also
of New York, in the number of
assists scored-25 each.
Jim Cunningham, who came
To Toledo when Cleveland with
drew from the League, has rack.
ed up a total Of % points in 20
games since becoming a Buck
eye-keeping up his average OF
more than point a game.
Tickets for Saturday nights
game are on sale at B r Baker
Company ticket office and the
Sports Arena box office.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-10

Georges Carpenter of France
was the first fighter to hold al
the boxing titles of his country
from bantamweight to heavy
weight; Willie Anderson is the
only golfer to win the u. S
Open Golf championship three
consecutive years-1903, 1904
1905. Back around 1880, in case
of a tie in a football game, two
more periods of Is minutes each
we're played with recess of five
minutes in between. Clarence
Mitchell, of the 1920 Brooklyn
baseball team, went to bat twice
in the fifth game of the World
Series with Cleveland and had
five put-outs charged against
him. He hit into Bill Wambs-
ganss famous unassisted triple
play and also double play.
Do you know that free foot
ball substitution was not allow
ed until l941.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-10
Tid Bits From :.
The Sports Desk
By NORM MEYERS

1--WE years ago in sports Billy Talber the secondrankng
player in the country took the Eastern indoor singles
title New York City Paul Brown, former Ohio State
COACH signed fveyear contract to pilot the Cleveland
Browns in the AAFC.
Maurice Richard of the Montreal Canadiens set all
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-10
Baseball Odds
And Ends

Pitching odds and ends, gath
cred from a check on 1949
American League mound per-
formances: Vic Raschi of New
York played no small part in the
Yankee pennant drive when his
work against the tough clubs is
checked /, Big Vic beat Boston
and Clevelnd eight times, losing
only one game to Boston. and
two TO the Indians Tommy
Byrne of the Yankees was
poison to Detroit, beating the
Bengals five times as against
only two defeats The Wash
ington club didn't have the
proper respect for the Yankee
great relief ace, Joe Page .
The Mats we're beaten only once
by Joe, but handed him three
defeats =.
Mel Parnell. slim Boston
leftie ace, won 13 games against
Chicago, Philadelphia and Wash
ington, didn't lose single
game to those clubs Kinder
of Boston and Alex Kellner of
Philadelphia, both 20-game win
ners, each had a record of seven
wins and no defeats against one
club Kinder's TO mark was
against Chicago, while Kellner's
was against st. Louis That
the Yankees could beat good
is shown by their rec
ord of trimming Feller five
times and handing Virgil Trucks
of Detroit three setbacks No
wonder the st. Louis Browns ac-
quired Lou Kretlow from De-
troit The highlander won
only three games as Tiger last
season-all from the Brownies!
Do you know that the White
Sox team of 1908 hit only three
home runs in 156 games played.
Do you know that Leo Du-
rocher once used $50 pitchers in
l57 games.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-10

Do you know that the first
curling organization in the u. s,
was the Orchard Lakes Club In
Pontiac, Michigan.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-10
Martin Parry Maintains
Perfect Record In Local
Basketball Loop Games
Surface Combustion Undefe ofed
In American League. W-o And
DoehIer-Jorvis In Hot TussIe

MartinParry maintained their perfect record in the
National League by defeating AuoLite No. e 35 to "a in
of the best played games during the present
Vanten of the Parry team with 13 points spanked the
in their fifth STRAIGHT win in the first round