davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-03
ADDITIONAL FINES

Other penalties assessed were
Michigan Truck and Trailer
Grand Rapids. $500; 4 ! m a
Motor Co. ST. Louis, 5000:
Plymouth Wood Products CO.
plymouth S22,9ea, r { Alien
Products, Grand Rapids, 81 900;
Metal Office Furniture Co, Grand
Rapids, $50, Flint Flrcproof
Warehouse Co. INT. Si-500, Wolf
hart Engineering C'e- CeHI1I f5Iffe
$500
Detroit firm penaliled were
Standard Hardware and Auto
Supply Co. 5000 Sidney HUI
System for Women. $4,000 Mon
roe Waste Paper Co, $500,
Craicomb Tool. 81 900: Dual Mo
tor Truck Co. $500, Leo r.
Morris Co, $1,000 Modern Indus
trial Engineering. $1,000; iIaid-
rich Tool and Die. Grand Machin-
ing Co. $500 each. Swiss Tool and
Gage $336 Garfield Tool and Die
Co. S23l.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-03
MAXIMUM FINE

The Douglas company was as
SeSsed the maximum amount after
the tool and die commission of
the board reported;
That time cards were manlpu-
lated TO pay some employees for
time thev did not work
That 35 other employees were
falsely classified Al leaders and
paid ID cents an hour above the
rate for the work they actually
did
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-13
Tom Whitley

UNTnGisMED hsuss Sa.Soo with acre:
eitv water; elsctrieity: near Hoover
as ION ME- rosd: wfl complete 10 suit
|onUVss f0us eOoms ed bath: $50
eoWn: excellent opportunity. Phone
~ IL Clemens, o11 n. Grafton. c
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-13
lumley. johnson. Hunt
40 MocOmb St.

SPECIAL ASSISTANCE to VETERANS
in PURCHASE
Beautiful brick home; breezeway; ga
rage with acres: very modern; every
thing that good residence should
have: Including tile bath and carpet
ing: every kind of fruit and shrubs;
required $4,000.
Home ) rooms and / acre land: near
lake; natura. fireplace; good buy;
S.. 900; terms
Home: rooms:. all furnishings in
cluding S2l5 Oriental rug. etc. lot l75x
$40; also extra lot all for s6. 800 cash.
Lovely solid brick home on corner:
2 residential streets: with natural fire
place: large recreation room; oil burn
ing furnace; carpetng and venetian
blinds with immediate possession; all
for 10000; terms can be arranged.
Home: rooms; basement; bed
rooms: all utilities; garage; paved res.
:dential street; large lot-$6.o00;
down: close in.
Auto humping and paint shop on
Gratiot for sis. 1000 with living quarters
attached and ! acre Of land for cabins
or trailers: doing a steady business.
Home on Moross: 3 bed rooms: L. p.
X: bath: full basement; hot water
heat; 2-car garage; go Il. lot with fruit
and shrubs-s6, 800: terms.
Good 3-fanily apt: oil heat; In very
good locaton downstairs apt. con-
sistng of rooms: 2-car garge-So, 500
with $4,000 down.
lunlev. johnson. Hunt
Phone Gill
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-13

EAST DETROIT
Z bedroom: modern home: recreation
room; garage: near Cratiot and Mile
S7.e50: $4,000 down.
Brick 5 and bath: large attic; first
house off 8 Mile road-s8.775: $1,000 dn.
Modern frame: block TO NJ, =
Brick s and bath: garage: block 20
$4,000.
8 and bath: hot water furnace; near
oratiot-s4. 300; $500 down.
8 and bath; utility; near II Mile
-. 400; $500 down.
I acre: 5-room home: basement: ga
rage: chicken coop-$3,500.
Broom home: vacant; large lot: near
II Mile-S3.5o0: $1,000 down.
& and bath: basement: not entirely
finished: a good buy at s4.5oo.
4 and bath; utility: vacant: lot 7oxl4o
~ WARREN TWP.
4 and bath: utility-S3.250.
Brick 6 and bath: basement: furnace:
iots--$5. TOO; terms.
Trailer home: including lot; 1s42 Trs.
chicken eoou--si. $50: terms.
8 and bath; utility; gas hot W.
ter furnace: garage: l-3 acre-So,ooo;
terms.
7 and bath; basement: furnace: rec
reation room; ssrassI rHsrR large 'o'''''o0
I bedroom home: natural fire place:
large lots: lsndscaped: garage; or
Utica road-4e. 800.
VI acre: = and bath: utility; hot wa.
ter fnrnace--s5.ooo: terms.
3 room brick home; half acre; ga
rare; vacant: near bus-S3. 200.
III acre on Utica road; room
house: running water: gas: rear
school; stores and bus.A,0o 700.
LITTLE FARMS
5Oxl87 on IL Mile road; 5 and bath:
utility: sarate.e4.s1o.
- acre on Little Mack: 5 and bath;
| chicken coop-e%. 80.
iooxlie Q and bath: basement: fur
mace: near Crstiot-s6. 800: terms.
HUGHES REAL ESTATE
Gratiot at 10 Mile Rd. Roseville 330o
UTICA ROAD AT - MILE FRASER
MODERN 2-family; hardwood floors:
| roll-in doors: upper fiat furnished:
furnaces; garage; location: Hubbard
Lovely brick home; , bedrooms; rec.
/ reatton room; OF burning steam fur
mace; Earage--$l5.50o terms.
Modern %-family on South orstiot-
e1A.500.
CaNlOns hlButdnus near NdsS.
rooms and bath-A. 900; $1,000 dn,
| loc alton Fessenden.
-ooms: inside finished in knotty
pine: 1-car garage: enc acre OF land
| s. 400; ei. 900 down.
Have ten 50 n. building lots. near
cass and Moravian Drive-$2,ooo Tor
Live business corner with s-story
I, building IN downtown area-S5o, 900.
| Tom Whiteley
81 Macomb st.. Above Cunningham
Phone Mt Clemens eo07 c
TWO 50 n. lots on Clinton river: good
loo ton house on each lot: school bus:
this property u going at bargain "
taken at once-o4. 500.
40 acre farm: about II miles from MI.
Clemens. near North avenue; Seoom
house; barn: good well: poultry house.
on cement road: approximately 600 n.
lake frontage; Z acres Of land; o. room
house; partially furnished; can be
bought at . great sacrifice; near New
Baltimore.
| CATz REALTY
lisx North orsties NJ Clemens
| Phone 6521
\ vv~~OVVeenvsRSH S~>.~~ - - ~.sss 49,.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-23
NEGROES Fight
FIRST TIME ON
FRONT

3 WITH THE U. S. FIRST ARMY
EAST OF THE RHINE, March 81.
(P-Negro infantrymen who left
their jobs in rear echelons and VOL
unteered for combat duty are fight
ing on the First arny's bridgehead
east of the Rhine-the first time
negro troops have been used in COM
bat on the western front.
Early reports made by white Of
ficers say that the negro troops have
given a good account of themselves
in their initial action alongside
white troops.
The. army is keeping close check
on negro. platoons, since this is the
first time they have been placed in
the same divisions with white
soldiers on the fighting front.
Weekly reports are to be made on
their morale, fighting ability, cas-
ualties and the number of Germans
they captured.
"All our reports so far have been
good" said Capt. Edward Finnegan,
of 3038 Hull Ave, The Bronx, New
York.
The army has moved cautiously
in breaking its long established ira
dition Of keeping white and negro
units separated, and the negro rifle
platoons are being fed into divisions
gradually, with one platoon to each
regiment now in action.
These negro doughboys asked for
the chance to fight. Many of them
voluntarily gave up their stripes as
staff sergeants and technical SER
Continued on Page Three
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-23
y lIIhR5n..!'!II. n!!.

Military strategists are still dis
cusSing this week the crossing of the
Rhine. They are using many descrip-
tive terms concerning the, feat, such
as amazing" lucky" the "Nazi
tumble" The Germans prefer to
call it the "Remagen accident" The
crossing also has historic signifi-
cance because this is the first time
the Rhine has been crossed by en-
emy troops since Napoleon made
his unconteSted passage over it at
Strasbourg in 1905.
The damage done to German
morale is probably as great as the
military damage, as Allied troops
Stormed across the sacred" Rhine.
Here at home experts say that war
has been shortened by six to eight
weeks because the bridge at Re
magen was left practically intact.
Gen. Eisenhower had already indi-
Gated that he expected to conduct
a virtual naval operation" to cross
the Rhine because it was unbeliev-
able that the Nazis would leave a
single bridge standing.
Ever since the first crossings
thousands of troops have poured
across the Ludendorff bridge, to-
getaer with sufficient ammunition,
tanks and other supplies to protect
their bridgehead. In fact, the sup
plies and men poured across at such
a rate that the engineers were un-
able to keep the bridge in repair,
and radio reports Sunday reported
it's collapse But by nlid-week, 1t.
Gen. Hodges First Army bolstered
recently by the new Fifteenth Army
commanded by LIT. Gen. Gerow, es-
tablished a formidable bridgehead
east of the Rhine with an area of
more than 225 square miles.
The bridgehead has extended to
25 miles in length along the Rhine
and paves the way for crossings by
Continued on Page Five)
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-23
SWAIN FUND
OPEN

Major John Healy wishes to in
form post personnel that contribu-
tions to the John Swain Memorial
find will be welcome at any time. Al
though the effort to raise money has
SO far met with generous response,
Major Healy points out that in order
to erect a monument worthy of John
swain, the participation of more
donors will be necessary.
The last man to be buried in Boot
hill Cemetery in Tombstone, John
Swain died recently at the age of SO.
Coming to Arizona over seventy
years ago, Swain was the oldest
Negro resident of the state. Onetime
deputy sheriff, in the days of Tomb
stones bad men," he played a sig
nificant role in the building of the
west. Cowboy, miner, rancher, Swain
was active till his last days.
His funeral was attended by nota-
bles and citizens throughout the dis
trict. A delegation from the fort, in
Guiding Col. Hardy and Major Healy
were present.
Major Healy heads a committee to
raise funds to build monument
Continued on Page Eight =
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-23
81 Show Scores Hit
Keep EN- Latin y Brings Down House
To Play Again Tonight

Last night at Theater No. 1, the
Post Special Services Division un-
folded it's latest creation, keep
En- Laffin' to it's first Fort Hua-i
chuca audience. The fast-stepping
Gil show had the soldier customers
virtually rolling in the aisles. The
show was staged by Cpl Maceo An
derSon, who also plays some of it's
most hilarious comedy roles. An
derson was formerly with the -Four
Step Brothers, internationally
famous dancing act. The Post Swing
Band, hotter than ever, under its
new leader, Cpl Walter H Williams.
provided excellent accompaniment
to the artists and rocked the house
with its own specialties.
Original Songs
Those red-hot tunes were origin
al compositions and arrangements
by Jimmy Mundy who was recently
associated with the outfit, and is
now in Hollywood turning out the
same jive for the nations most
famous high-salaried orcheStraS.
The musical arrangements for the
show were turned out by Cpl Aus
tin Mccoy, acting Post Music Of
ficer, with the able assistance of
Pvt. Wilton Johnson a member of
the orchestra. Electrical effects
were handled by Pvt. Felmon D.
Motley of Post Headquarters.
Original songs for the production
were written by Pvt. Emmett (Babe)
Wallace, who acted as Master OF
Ceremonies for the show. His con-
tribution was Keep EN- Laffin'
the title song. "All For You" was
written by Capt. Joe Jordan, re-
tired, who was the post music Of
ficer here before his retirement. The
production number, Look in the
Looking Glass" was conceived by
Pvt. Freddie Baker who, shared the
continued on Page Eight)
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-23

'l9Z and lived most OF his lite
in New Mexico and Arizona.
He entered the Army Septem-
Der lst, 1912 and received his
training in field artillery at
Camp Wolters and Camp Hood,
Texas. He was member of the
2nd Armored Division and died in
action in France.
His father died when Robert was
18 months old as result of wounds
received in the San Mcneil drive
in France in the first world war.
Mrs. Zimmerman has resided in
Morenci, Ariz., for seven years,
where she is teacher in the public
schools. In addition to his mother
and sister, Cpl. Ratliff is survived
by brother, 1t. Neil j. Ratliff, Of
Fort Reno Okla.
Participating in tomorroW's cere-
monies will be the Military Police
Detachment and the WACs. The
Post Military Band will provide
music.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-23
Award Set 7 omorrow
Silver Stor Given PosthumousIy
MOTHER TO RECEIVE DECORATION

A Silver Star for galantry action will be poshumousy
awarded IS Robert w. Ratli ceremony be held
tomorrow, March 24th the upper parade ground
His mother Mrs Bonnie L. Zimmerman will receive the
decoration, be presented by Colonel Edwin Hardy
commander Mrs Zimmerman will be accompanied by her
daughter Ann and friend Mrs George Saymates of Benson.
Robert Ratlf born in Purcell, Okla. August 80.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-23

Above is lovely Lois Turner
WAC, one of the shows scin-
tiIlating singing stars, singing
one of the numbers she put
over SO well during last nights
performance. Her sweet voice
and lovely personality went far
to insure the success of great
show.
At the left is a scene from
Were the WACs", one Of the
funniest acts in the produc-
ton. Left. to right are Tvs
MaceO Anderson, Pvt. Freddie
Baker and Pfc. Eugene Jack
SON. -
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-23

Filled with gay songs, fast
dances, gags, pretty gals, siz-
zling swing music and low
down boogie-wOogie, the new
CT show, keep 'Em Laffin,"
opened on the Post last night.
Above is T/5 Walter III. Will
liams, hot trumpet playing
leader of the Post Swing Band,
who conducts the entire show.
Be sure to see keep 'Em
Laffin' tonight SFriday)' at
Theater No. 4.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-30
MR., MRS. GAUMER VISIT
RELATIVES OVER WEEK END

Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce B. Gaumer
spent Friday and Saturday visit
ing Mr.. Gaumer'S aunts and uncles
in GAINESVILLE and Coshocton.
In GAINESVILLE, the spent Friday
with Mrs. Mary Dean, Miss Martha
Gaumer and Mrs. Cidna Barr,
aunts of Mr.. Gaumer. All five
drove to Adamsville, north of
GAINESVILLE, original home of the
Gaumer family, Friday afternoon.
From GAINESVILLE, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gaumer drove to COShocton Fri
day evening, where they were over
night guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Cone and Mr.. Joe Cone, returning
to Marysville Saturday afternoon.
IL IL IL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-30
PERSONALS

Miss Dolores Havens and Ver-
non Lee Havens, of near Raymond,
will leave August 4 TO spend an g.
day visit in Columbus, their form
er home While there, Miss Havens
win be a guest of Miss Marie Jor-
dan and Vernon will be a guest of
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
A. Steele.
Mrs. Evan Morgan, of Column
bus. was an over night guest Thurs
day evening of her Sister-in-law,
Mrs. Earl Kinsey and DR.. Kinsey,
w. Seventh st. Capt. Morgan is
now stationed at an army hospital
in Paris.
Mrs. P. A. Thomas and daughter,
Alma, and Miss Rose Sandbrink
visited Sunday at the home of
Ethel Tickle, Springdale rd.
Mrs. Walter c. 'Danison, of Lam
caster, spent the weekend with
her sister-in-laW, Mrs. Win Be-
hrens and sons, David and Danny
W. Eighth st. rs t8
DR.. and Mrs. Karl r. Hefti, E.
vansville, Ind, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Crater, Locust Valley,
N. Y, arrived this morning for a
visit with Mrs. HeftfS mother,
Mrs. nellie Hopes, w. Fourth st.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-30
PREACHING IN NEW YORK

Rev. and Mrs. Ernest Campbell,
Fort Pierce, Fla, left Saturday
for East Aurora, N. Y, where the
Rev. Campbell filled the pulpit in
the First Presbyterian church Sun
day morning. They will visit
friends there for a few days. The
latter part of this week they will
return to the home of Mrs. Camp
bells parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Gabriel, w. Fifth ST., where they
have been visiting for the past two
weeks.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-30

groom, as well as the traditional
wedding music, for the ceremony,
and thirty-seven pictures We're
taken for a permanent record Of
the happy event
Four aunts of the bride Mrs r
1. Powell Mrs. w. L. Rickenbacher
Mrs. John j. Johnson and Mrs.
Henry ]. Baas; and Mrs Paul o.
Fullerton and Mrs. c. Milo Afford
were assisting hoStesses at a re-
ception for $50 guests in the Guild
Room
The new Mrs. Scott attended
Ohio State university and is now
student at Capital university.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Creth d. Irwin, Upper Airing
ton. After the reception and toasts
by families and bridal party at the
home of her parents, the pretty
petite brunette donned a yellow
going-away costume. An orchid
corSage was pinned to her shoulder
and she wore turquoise bracelet,
gift of the groom.
Pfc. Scott is the son of Mrs. +.
P. Bettes, Columbus, and Mr..
Wayne Scott, Oswego, New York,
and the grandson of Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles Scott. 3O2 w. Fourth st.
Before entering the army, 30
months ago, he attended Ohio State
university and was associated with
the Columbus Dispatch. A member
of the S7th Cavalry Reconnaissance
troop (mechanized) with the Third
Army, last stationed at Saalfeld,
Germany, he returned to the
states, docking at Virginia, only
last week, after serving eight
months overseas, and was process
sed through Camp Atterbury, Ind.
At the end of 30-day furlough, he
will report to Fort Benning, Gao
for a two months training period
in preparation for a Pacific as
signment. His bride will accompany
him to Georgia.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-30
MRS. LIGHT ATTENDS
WEDDING IN COLUMBUS

Mrs. Lynn Light and daugh-
ter, Pamela, were guests at the
wedding of Miss Jeanne Darrell
Irwin and Pfc. Jack Archer Scott,
nephew of Mrs. Light, in the First
Community hurch, Columbus,
Monday evening at $50 o'clock
The impressive double-ring cere-
mony was performed by the Rev.
Robert Benjamin.
Down an aisle lighted by cathed-
raj candles, the bride was escorted
by her father to an altar softly
lighted with the glow of four
seven-branch candelabra, decorated
with greenery of palms, ferns and
smilaX with artistic arrangements
of white gladiola and aster.
An heirloom cameo brooch,
which was received as a gift by
her maternal great-great-great-
grandmother on her wedding day
years ago in France, was worn by
the bride, pinned at the V-Shaped
neckline of her white satin gown
created on princess lines. A long
train formed at the hem, orange
blossoms gathered the bodice at
the shoulders and fitted sleeves
were tapered over the hands. An
illusion Juliet cap held her finger
tip veil in place. She carried a
white prayer book with the mark
er of Gardenias.
Mrs. Frank c. Timmons, wear
ing a melon crepe gown of princess
style with drop shoulder neckline
and floor-length ckirt, feather
head-dress and long lace gloves of
shade, and carrying a
colonial bouquet of mixed yellow
flowers, was matron of honor for
her sister.
Other attendants of the bride
were dressed identically in differ
ent colorS. Mrs. Dean Hill, the
former Virginia Scott, sister of the
groom, and Mrs. John R. Kreitz-
man, brideSmatronS, wore char
.reuSe and carried colonial bouquets
of soft shades of purple and lavan-
der flowers. Blending summer
flowers were carried by the brides
maids, Miss Mary Ann Baas and
Miss June Mugrage, who were
dressed in pale blue gowns. Miss
Charlene Irwin, four years old,
was flower girl for her sister, She
wore a floor-length gown of peach
taffeta and carried a basket of
rose petals.
Best man for Pfc. Scott was
S/Sgt. Frank c. Timmons, wearer
Of the Purple Heart, who has been
hospitalized since his return from
overseas. Mr.. Dean Hill and S/Sgt. |
John Kreitzman, who until recent
" was prisoner of the Germans,
we're ushers.
The attractive white hair of the
brides mother was stunningly set
off by her purple gown on which |
she wore an orchid. The mother
Of the groom was smartly dressed |
m black and also wore an orchid
Organist and vocalist featured |
'avorite numbers of the bride and
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-30
II II
HOME ON LEAVE

1t. Mary Henderson, Wakelan
General hospital, Camp Atterbury,
Ind, is spending a Today leave
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robret Henderson, S. Main st. Mrs.
Betty Slayer, of Urbana, was
house guest a few days.
IL II II
ADVERTISE IN THE JOURNAL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-30
PARTIES HONOR SAILOR
WHILE HOME ON LEAVE

Fireman First Class Richard l..
Boerger, of the u. S. Navy, was
home last week on 9-day delay en-
route from Great Lakes Naval
Training Station, which he spent
with his wife and daughter at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Brake. He left Thursday morn
ing for San Diego, Calf, having
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-30
:TtIE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYsvILLE, OHIO

school at Great Lakes.
While he was home, F. 1/c
Boerger was the guest of honor at
a number Of parties
On Saturday and he and Mrs
Boerger and their daughter, Rever-
ly Jean, were dinner guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. James O'Brien and daugh-
ters. Saturday evening, they were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Brake and daughter, Joan.
A picnic dinner was held in
American Legion Park Sunday, in
his honor. Those for that occasion
were Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland Bishop
and children, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Bishop, Mr.. and Mrs. George Bish-
op, Mr.. mad Mrs. Lennie Boerger
and family, Mr. John Boerger, Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Burger and
family, Mr.. and Mrs Herbert
Burger, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Brake and family, Mrs. James
Brake, Mr.. and Mrs, Ray
A. Brake and family, Miss jean
ette Taylor and Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris Boerger and family.
His new address is Richard l..
Boerger, F. 1/c, Naval Training
and Distribution Center, Camp FL
lott, San Diego "A, Calf,
IA
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-30
TT " "
HELPING HAND PICNIC

The annual picnic Of the Help
ing Hand club will be at 7:30 pm.
Thursday in the Memorial Build
ing, Legion Park.
All members and their families
are invited.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-30
MAGNETIC W.S.C.S.

The Magnetic Springs Womens
Society of Christian Service will
meet at the home of Mrs. Ethel
Drake at 2 pm. Thursday. All
members are urged to be present
and visitors are welcome.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-30
RETURN sTO CAMP |"

S/Sgt. Monroe Yoder, left Fri
day night for Fort Dix, N. j., after
spending a 30-day furlough with
his wife and children, w. Sixth st.
After reporting at Fort Dix, he
will go to Sioux Falls, S. d., for
rpaSSipnn1pnt
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-30
WEEKEND IN CLEVELAND

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Shuran
and son, Walter jr,, 220 w. Third
ST., Cleveland with Mr. Shurans
mother, Mrs. Pauline Shuran.
They brought their daughter, Ma
who had been spending the past
week with her grandmother, back
home. The Shurans went to Cleve-
land Friday and returned Sunday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-30
VISITING IN PITTsBURG

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Kipp and
son, Sam, Santa Montica, Calf,
who have been the house guests
of Mrs. Kipps parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Gabriel, w. Fifth ST.,
left this morning for Pittsburg,
Pa, for a weeks visit with Mrs.
Kipp'S relatives. They will return
to the Gabriel home.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-30
@OGiE Ely:
MISS ROSEMARY WESTLAKE, SOCIETY EDITOR
PHONES: 4-42S1 and 4-7S76 after $3.50

Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Rausch and
family and Miss Ruth King, of near
Broadway, and Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Coleman, of Waldo, were Sun
day dinner guests of Cpl and Mrs.
James Vincent Gray and son, w.
Eighth st.
Mrs. Howard Miller returned
today to her home in Canal Win
chester after spending two-weeks
with her sister, Mrs. w. F. Stew
enSon, w. Eighth st.
Miss Rettie Rupprecht, of Col
umbus, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Rupprecht, Infirmary rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wolgamot
and daughter, Lynn, of Chicago,
H., were house guests last week of
the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Otis Wolgamot.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-30
MISSIONARY sOCIETY

The Women'S Missionary Society
of the Trinity Lutheran church will
meet at 2 pm Thursday in the
Parish House.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-30

home today after spending a few
days with the formers parents,
Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Brooker, north
Of town. They were called here by
the death Of Mrs. Brokers uncle
at Cardington.