davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-18
W. s. c. S. ceneral-Notics

The general meeting of the
Woman's Society of Christian
Service of the Methodist church,
will be postponed from Wednes-
day afternoon, January II, for one
week, to January Gath, in order
not to conflict with the Cooking
School.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-18
Neiahborhood Bridge

Mrs. Charles Smith will be host
ess to the Neighborhood bridge
club at 7 o'clock dinner Thursday
evening at the Tijuana followed
by bridge at her home on West
Fifth Street.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-18
Supper Club

Mrs. J. A. Maugans will be
hostess to the Supper Club at $50
o'clock dinner Thursday evening
at the Dinner Bell, followed by
bridge at her home on West Fifth
Street.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-18
Allen Chapel Missionary

The Missionary Society of Allen
Chapel A.M.E. church will meet
Thursday evening at o'clock at
the home of Miss Mary Wright
on North Court Street. Members
note the change of meeting night
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-18
or q


o'clock Sunday afternoon. A num-
ber of Marysville young people
are planning to attend.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-18
The Friendship Circle

The Friendship Circle will meet
at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. w. j. Dasher
on the North Lewisburg Road.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-18
ST. Anthony Benevolent

The st. Anthony Benevolent So
ciety will meet at 8 o'clock
Wednesday evening with Mrs.
Earl Schultis, at her home on West
Fifth street.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-18
4. Il. e. club

The East End Euchre club will
meet at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Lester Smith,
on the Kenton Road.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-18
Girl Scouts Troop II

The meetings of Girl Scouts
Troop II have been postponed until
further notice.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-18
Sunday Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Alexander
Jr., entertained at dinner Sunday
at their home on London Avenue,
when their guests from out of
town, were: Mr.. and Mrs. r. l..
Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Lotte,
son Steven, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
Mantor, Miss Louise Morgan Mr.
John Wright, Mrs. Dorothy Fox
Evening guests were Miss Kay
Droke and fiance, Mr.. Douglas
Martin. Miss Droke, a student
nurse at Mt Carmel school of
nursing was a classmate of Mrs.
Wright at Mt. Carmel.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-18

The weekly card party of Del
Mar Auxiliary 2225, will be held
in the Eagles lodge room Friday
evening promptly al 8 o'clock.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-18

&soon 10 be seen in Cecil B. Dehiss THE GREATEST SHOW
ON EARTH" Paromovnt Release Color by Teehneoor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-08
New Paef,
 Rose Bowl

CHICAGO, May 8 --lR- Big Ten machinery for lining up a new Rose Bowl pact with the Pacific Coast conference stripped a gear today.
 Wisconsin tossed the monkey wrench by announcing it's faculty has voted unanimously to reject re- newal of the football series in any form.
 Wisconsin's decision came while Big Ten members were in the pro- cess of voting on whether the new pact should limit a teams appear moe at Pasadena to once in every two years or once in every three.
 With Wisconsins official rejection of any Rose Bowl agreement, a con- ference spokesman said the joint committee will be forced to vote on continuance of the series. The big est will come May 26 when officials hold their annual spring sessions at Northwestern.
 A majority vote is needed to get renewal. Four schools voted against another Rose Bowl series in Fe5r- uary - Wisconsin, Minnesota. Pur- due and Northwestern.
 There is no indication they have switched. There is indication they may get new followers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-08
M8VIES SH0Mn LOCAL
 1850 WINNER SOAP
 BOX DERBY 10 AKRON

Movies showing the trip of Gerald Taylor, last year winner of the local Soap Box Derby to the national race in Akron, Ohio, were shown at the meeting last night of this years entrants in the derby. shown in the film were Taylor boarding the plane ill Juneau, reception given each ar rival at the national race, pralin'i- nary and final heats and the ban ques a, Whied awards were made.
 Twelve blys reported at the mees- ing hat they had ali started con- silycton of their cars. Three new entries were signed up at the meet inr They are Jack Rhode, sponsor ed by Clarence Rhode and Dan Ral-
 c- JiM Hobbs, Juneau Motors, md David Ncphetres, no sponsor.
 Bcrs are reminded to contact any me4bc- ot the Rotary Club if they cannot get a sponsor and one will be picked for them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-08
G1gsAig( G1<| 5 |;( A;ag(,a(1
 &4NX AA 9z
p( LEAGUE
 TEAMS ARE
 IN BUNCH
By Associated Press


 Six weeks of play in the Pacific Coast League have failed to uncover my team that looks like a likely )ennant winner. From Portland in irst place by a game and one-halt O Hollywood and San Diego, tied Tor sixth position, the clubs ars loosely punched.
 Even San Francisco, which lost ts first B games, has been playing llmost 300 ball since it shook off hat slump.
 The surprise team as of today iS Joe Gordon's Sacramento Solons. Gordon, great second baseman with the New York Yankees and he Cleveland Indians, has Sacra- mento really hustling. And Joe himself, is showing the way for his nen. He is second in hitting, With ] mark of .367, being surpassed only by Los Angeles Les Layton, who has .373. Gordon is tied with Max West of Los Angeles for the nome run lead with 13 and tops the league in runs batted in with 39.
 The Sacs are also knocking the cover off the baseball. They have seven men in the 800 class.
 While Portland and Los Angeles are having it out in Portland for the next three days, Sacramento will be in Hollywood, trying to maintain it's hitting pace against the Stars uncertain pitching. Oakland plays at Seattle and San Diego at San Fran olson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-08
Washington
 Senators ill
 Great Ball
By Associated Press

Even the most ardent Washing. ton rooters are convinced Manage Bucky Harris is doing it with mir TOTS.
 Any moment they expect to wax up and be told it isn't true-tha the Senator's place among Amer. ican Leagues elite.is a mirage, jus a wonderful, fantastic dream.
 No wonder these faithful Capita rooters, who have had little to cheel for nearly 20 years find the presen picture too good to be true For ism the much maligned Washington castoff crew yapping at the heel of the pace-setting New York Yan- kees?
 Three weeks of the campaigr have been disposed of and the Mats are atop of such highly regarded contenders as Boston, Cleveland ano Detroit. Only the Yankees stand be- tween them and the top rung. And the distance is not great--a mere game and a half.
 Cuban righthanders Conrado Mar rero and Sandalio Consuegra have shared the role of staff mainstays. Each has won three against no de- feats.
 Consuegra, for the first time this season, didn't have it last night. However, his mates made up for this lapse by clubbing six Cleveland pitchers for IT hits to out-score the Indians, 11-10.
 The Mats teed off on Starter John ny Wander Nicer and Rookie Ger aid Fahr for eight consecutive hits in the fourth inning to tally five times
 Gene Bearden, recently sold by Washington to Detroit, was the star of the Tigers 10-6 victory over the Yankees which snapped the New Workers eight-game winning streak.
 Working ;r relief role, the left handed knuckler set the Tanks back with five hits in seven innings to gain credit for his first victory Bearden also starred at bat with q home run. It was followed by four baggers off the bats of Dick Kry- hoski and Hoot Eyers.
 Willard Nixon was the whole works as the Boston Red Sox blanked the Browns 20, in a St Louis night game before slim gath ering of 2,495. The young right handler allowed only two hits and got half of Boston's four safeties off loser Ned Carver. One of Nixon $ hits was his first major league home run.
 Brooklyn moved into third place edging the St. Louis Cardinals 4-3 in the only game in the National League It was played at night. The Cards forced the game into over time on a ninth-inning home run by Catcher Del Rice, then took a temporary 3-2 lead only to have the Dodgers bounce back with tive runs in their half of the 10th. Des- . pite the loss, the Redbirds retained their first place lead over Boston
 Other teams were not scheduled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-08
MUSICAL PROGRAM, METHODIST CHURCH,
 ON MOTHERS DAY

There will be a special Mothers Day Musical Program at the Meth odist Church on this coming Sun day evecing, May 13 tt 8 o'clock. There will be both choral ai.d solo numbers and special instrumental numbers. The program is under the sponsorship of the church and the arrangements are being made by the minister in charge, the Rev, Fred McGinnis and the Director of the Choir. Mrs Jane McMullin The program will be open to the public.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-08

will continue Friday at 4 o'clock With finals at pm. on Saturday lhe tournament will cover age groups for 12 and 14-year-olds; 10 and il-year-olds, and for 9-year- olds and under
 Officials for Thursday are Jack Sucker Bob Scott and Reynolds Young Friday Joe Werner. Ava Rlackerby and Ralph Wright; Sat ugday - Soboleff, Cy Peek and Bob SommerS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-08
RUSlA NOW IN
 OLYMPIC GAMES

VIENNA, May B IT. The Rus sians are ia the Olympic games what next?
 The answer here at the annuai meeting of the International Olya- pie committee seemed today to be that nobody knows for sure.
 i've will just have to wait and see,' said enc member of the com mittee
 The Russians got in yesterday. The IOC voted S1 to 0 to recognize the new Soviet Olympic comTittee. Three unidentified delegates di3 not vote.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-08
Stocglss Briefs

Brooklyn = The Brooklyn Dodg- CTS have optioned righthander Rex Barney to Fort Worth of the Texas League.
 St. Louis - The Boston Red Sox have sold catcher Mike Guerra to Washington for an undisclosed cash sum.
 Cleveland - The Cleveland h. dians have pared their roster to B by sending outfielder Thurman fucker to San Diego.
 Madison, Wis. - The University of Wisconsin voted against renewal of the Rose Bowl football pact with the Pacific Coast.
 New York = Piet (S4.40) won the Jamaica handicap, going six fur longs in Ill Is. Tea Maker fin ished first but was disqualified.
 Only one game was played in the VIII last night and Vancouver beat Victoria to l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-08
MARBLE TOURNAMENT
 OPENS THURSDAY p.M.
 AT BASEBAlE PARK

Seventy-five or more boys and girls are expected to show up at the baseball park Thursday after noon at o'clock to participate n the Juneau Lions sponsored marble tournament, The Rev. Walter Sobo- Jeff, said today.
 It is part of the national marble tournament game of ringer, and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-08
HOLDER LEADER
 EN PCL BATTING

SAN FRANCISCO, May 8 -'R- Brooks Holder, outfielder for the circuit leading Portland club, topped Pacific Coast League batters today who have played in 20 or more games. The stocky left handler hit at a .425 clip through last Sunday
 Sacramento's playing manager, Joe Gordon, was the home run king with 13. Gordon also was the runs batted in leader with 39.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-08
DOUGLAS GIRLS WILL BE Ql! AMERICAN LEGION
 Bp0AD(kST WEDNESDAY,

Two Douglas girls have a special date Wednesday afternoon at AIS when they will be interviewed over the radio by Mrs. Norbert Ottke, Americanism chairman of American Legion Auxiliary Unit No. 4.
 The girls are Elsie Niemi and Darlene Buchanan, whose essays won the first and second prizes inthc Auxiliary sponsored contest this year.
 The prize winning essays will be read over KINY Subject this year was a study of Loyalty.
 Miss Niemi is now eligible for entry in the Alaska contest and first prize entries will be judged at Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE
B. B. SEARS
Stars in Mondays games are:

Star5 In Mondays games aIt.
 Batting - Dick Kryhoski, Tigers singled in tie-breaking run in the sixth inning and homered in the ninth as Detroit defeated the New York Yankees, 10-6.
 Pitching WillaTd Nixon, Red blanked the St. Louis Browns, 20, with two hits and collected half of Boston's four hits, including homer off Ned Carver.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-08
FIGHT DOPE

TWO fights last night and here are results:
 Montreal -- Armand Savoie, l36' Montreal stopped Pierre Montane' 193, France, 1.
 Chicago Dave Hade, lSo' Charleston, w. Va. stopped Boo Sandberg, 1s8, Rockford, III, 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-08
ATTENTION REBEKAHS

Regular business meeting We'd nesday at prc. I. o. O. F Hall. Berna West, Noble Grand.
 804-lt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-08
ATTENTION REBEKAHs

Regular business meeting We'd nesday ct pm. L o. 0. F. Hall. Eerna West, Noble Grand.
 204-1t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-08
SGUTHpAW BESSE
 TOP pCL HURLER

SAN FRANCISCO, May 8 -tR- Southpaw Herm Besse was the top Pacific Coast League pitcher thru games of last Sunday
 Official league statistics compiled by William J. Weiss credited Besse with four wins and no defeats.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-08

Parcel Post packages. food and framework at the Dorcas Sale-Sup- erette Market on Franklin - May n 804-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-08

The forest products industries in the United States directly or in- directly provide 3 million jobs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-08

Parcel Post packages. food and faneywork at the Dorcas Sale-Sup- erette Market on Franklin = May 10. 804-2t
Evening star., 1951-08-26
|SIovok Underground Note Sounds War Warming

tion was being accorded the Am
bassador by the State Depart
ment, and said:
But please make no mistake
about it, sir, you are about as well
come in this country as a SWAN of
red ants at family picnic gath
ering and about as popular as a
wet, bitten dog burned loose
at housewarming."
Does the controlled -CzechoSlo-
vakian government feel that they
can now demand some kind of
ransom for the release of William
Oatis?" Chelf inquired.
What's your scheme? What's
the idea; is your country deliber-
ately trying to provide trouble with
the freedom loving nations of the
world?
IF such be the case, am afraid
that you may find more difficulty
which may arise as result of the
Oats case than you have bar
gained for. :"
Mr.. Chelf said he did not pre-
tend to speak for the Congress
But do speak as one individual
American who is completely
burned up by the treatment
which the Iron Curtain countries
have given to our people from time
to time"
Evening star., 1951-08-26


Navy for LISTS. The company had
contracted to repair the equip
ment.
The union committee visited 1t
IComdr. Earl D. Carlson's office
yesterday, Comdr. Carlson Is ir
charge of the office of the inspec-
tor of Navy material here. Al Jor-
dan, staff representative OF Dis
trict 25, United Steel Workers OF
America, said permission was de-
MED because only 500 pounds OF
the equipment was packed and
ready for shipment.
Comdr. Carlson said the Navy
would not have its trucks or any
of it's personnel pass picket lines
at the plant. He said it doesn't
intend Ito get involved in a
strike"
Evening star., 1951-08-26
11o From Maryland
Among 1000 Men
Back From Korea
By the AssoeiotNd Prsss

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 25.-
More than 1000 veterans of the
fighting in Korea, including 119
men from Maryland, arrived on
the West Coast yesterday or were
due here today aboard transports
from the Orient.
The transport General John
Pope brought in 1920 men-the
second largest group Of men re-
turning from Korea-and so of
them were from Maryland.
The transport Marine Phoenix
was due in Seattle today with an
other 2,849 troops, SO Of them
from Maryland.
Most of the men will get 30-day
furloughs at home and then will
be reassigned to units in the
United States.
Aboard the Pope with Maryland
furlough addresses:
Corpl. Hamilton Marshall. Sergt.
Gerald H Harman, and Pfc. James
H. Miller. all of Cumberland;
Sergt. Robert w. Sines. Oakland;
Pvt. Grover L. Tichinel, Swanton.
Corpl. Jacob w. Fox; Pfc. Ed
ward E. Hasenbuhler, and Pfc.
John A. Turner, all of Hagers-
town; Sergt. John S. Bywaters,
SmithSburg and Sergt. Clyde L.
Hose. WilliamSport.
MiSergt. Allen r. Haller, jr.,
and Sergt. Edsel G. Mason of
Frederick.
Sergt. Robert L. Dickerson, 2716
Kirkwood place, Hyattsville; Capt.
Frank r. Griepp. 5430 Varnum
street, Bladensburg; Sergt. John
H. Sweeney, 6625 Calvert Court,
Riverdale.
Sergt. Adrian G. Mccullough,
Odenton; Corpl. Summie C.
Moore, jr., Arnold.
Sergt. Isaac A. Brown, Bowie;
Pfc. Peter G. Chambers, Lusby;
Corpl. Ira C. Greenway, Clinton.
Docking at Seattle.
The Seattle Port of Embarka-
ton listed these men aboard the
Marine Phoenix with Maryland
furlough addresses:
Corpl. Thomas r. Douglas,
Cumberland Sergt. Floyd T. Hut
1ell. jr., Hagerstown; Sergt. Austin
B. Hoch. jr., WilliamSport.
Corpl. Edgar L. Castle and
Corpl. Bernard D. Shores, Freder-
ick; Corpl. Francis Delauter, My
ersville.
Pfc. Bernard w. Blanchard, 1856
Evening star., 1951-08-26

The friendship message was In
response to a resolution intro
duced by Mr.. Kersten and now
pending before the House Foreign
Affairs Committee as an express
sion of friendship for the Czechs
and Slovaks. aid to their efforts to
overthrow communism and an in
dorsement Of the principle of self
determination in their Govern
ment. DR.. Krajcovic said the reso-
luton was very important" in
strengthening resistance to the
Communists.
Oats Fate Unknown.
DR.. Krajcovic said he had re-
ceived no word through the
underground about the fate of
Associated Press Correspondent
William N. Oats, sentenced to 10
years in a Czech prison on
trumped-up spying charges. He
added, however, that courier
was expected here late this month
who might have some informa-
ton about the fate of the cor
respondent.
Meanwhile, the Washington
chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, news
paper fraternity. announced the
adoption of a resolution denounc-
ing the arrest and Imprisonment
of Mr.. Oats and commencing ef-
forts to effect his release.
A letter protesting the arrest Of
the correspondent also was sent to
the new Czech Ambassador, Vlad-
imir Prochaza. by Representative
Chelf, Democrat, of Kentucky.
Chides Czech Envoy.
Mr.. Chelf said in the letter he
did not know what kind Of recep-
Evening star., 1951-08-26

A spokesman for the Slovakian
underground yesterday released
here a message of friendship for
the American people-and a warn
ing that eastern Czechoslovakia
lis being turned intosa war arsenal.
DR.. VS.. Krajcoyic, chairman Of
the National Committee for the
Liberation of Slovakia, released
the friendship message at news
in the Office of Repre-
sentative Kersteu. Republican, of
Wisconsin.
He said the message had been
carried across the Slovakian
border by an agent who sent it
to him by registered mail from
Germany.
DR.. Krajcovic. who came to
the United States more than five
years ago, also reported that
Russians in Slovakia are fever
ishly preparing" for war. The
Communists. he added, tell the
people they must fight for peace. F"
People Know Meaning.
But DR.. Krajcovic added: "The
people know they mean war, not
peace"
He said munitions industries
and air fields are being relocated
in the eastern part of Czecho-
slovakia. farthest from the West
ern zone of Germany occupied
by Allied forces.
He also said the underground
fighting the Communists had
plunged Eastern Slovakia into "a
state of disorganization" and had
disrupted communications by
blowing UP railroad bridges and
other facilities.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Sweden Given Irish Books

UPPSALA, Sweden.-To the re-
Gently established Irish Institute
in the University of Uppsala the
Cultural Relations Committee of
Ireland has presented a special
collection of books as basis for
a reference library on Anglo
Irish literature.
Evening star., 1951-08-26

Forest road: Sergt. Robert A. Cole,
1909 Nicholson street, and Corpl.
Linwood T. Roeder. 5209 Fifty
seventh avenue, all of Hyattsville:
M Sergt. Thomas A. Geary, 805
Fifty seventh avenue, Capitol
Heights; Sergt. Charles S. Carter.
62l Stonestreet avenue, Rockville.
Pfc. Robert L. Alton, SO Prince
Georges street. Annapolis; Pvt.
Dinner A. Bassford, Eastport; Pfc.
Charles w. Welsh, jr., Brownsville.
Sergt. Earl L. Beall. LOG Wash
ington boulevard, Laurel. and Pfc,
Myrl w. Fogle, Westminster.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
New ZeuIond Income High

WELLINGTON, New Zealand
The actual income of the average
New Zealander in 1949 was the
worlds third highest, 1856. The
United States average was high
est. $1,453, and the Canadian,
$870, was second. Switerland's
$849 was fourth.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Anemones Trop Prev

Sea anemones resemble delicate
flowers. Their dainty petals are
actually tentacles reaching out to
trap unwary Shrimps or other
small marine prey, according to
the National Geographic Society.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Rupid Production Rise

NEW YORK.-The gross ma
tional product of the United States
has risen from SAL. 900. 100000 in
1914 to an annual rate of $314,-
000, 900, 900 in the first quarter Of
this year, an increase of 662 per
cent.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Strikers Refuse 10 LET Navy
Take Material From Plant
BY the Assoeio,ed Press

CINCINNATI, Aug. 25.-A CIO
Steel Workers committee has de-
MED the Navy Department per-
mission to move 1000 pounds of
defense materials from the strike
bound American Laundry Ma
chine plant in Norwood.
The request was to move laun-
dry machinery needed by the
Evening star., 1951-08-26

BOBS NEW "HOPE'-Hoywood- Hope
brought Art Cameron 43year-old night of Van
B. c. hotel here when learned that the hOteman
who bears striking resemblance Hope had refused Bns
Crosby because he looked like bum Back in Van
Bill Kreut clerk at the hotel claimed he had
done the rejecting when he learned Mr. had gotten
movie for the feat Studio officials investigating learned
that Mr. Kreut claim correct but that he had referred
the question of whether reject he bum" Mr. Cameron
Mr. Cameron is still holding the movie job -AP WrephotO