davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-09-21

American Lithuanian War
Activity komiteto susirinkimas
buvo laikomas Rugsejo Is d..
Lietuviu saleje. Atidarius su-
shrinking, Jurgis Chesnes per
state nauja mari, gryzusi kari
Alberta Wallis, nuo 1923 Wade
Park ave. Naujas narys apsi-
eme raStininkauti siai organi-
zacijai kuri sudaryta Lietuyiu
kariu gerovei.
Butu malonu kad daugiau
gryzusiu Lietuviu karit prisi-
detu prie sios organizacijos
tevai prasomi patarti gryzu-
stems is kariuonenes vaikams
eiti prie savQjQ. Sulaukus tam
tikro skaiciaus kariu bus gall
ma JUGS palikti organizacijoje
tvarkytis taip kaip jiems tin
ka. Musu noras kad jie suda-
rytu Lietuviq kariu grupe,
posta. Komiteto Valdyba.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-09-21
BURTON PASKIR-
TAS ! A. TEISMA

Buves Clevelando mayoras,
dabar u. S. Senatorius, Harold
H. Burton, Republicans, tapo
Prezidento Trumano paskirtas
uzimti Auksciausiojo Teismo
mario vieta. Burton yra 81 m.
amziaus, zymus advokatas ir
rimtas besaliSkas politikas.
Prez. Truman skyre pirmu-
TIM mari j Auksciausi Teisma,
ir paskyre ne Demokrata bet
Republikona. Visi kit, issky-
rus vyriausio teisejo tame tel
SINE, yra paskirti PREF. Roose-
velto.
Ohio Gubernatoriui Frank ].
Lausche lieka paskirti senate
RUS uZimti Burtono vieta, ir
kick zinoma Lausche parinkes
kuvusi Ohio gubernatoriu Cox,
Demokrata, kuris buVo 1920
metals Demokratu kandidatu !
preZidentus. Cox yra Is me-
tu amziaus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-09-21
DR.. l.. NATKEVICIUS
DIED IN AUSTRIA

1t is reported from Europe
that a prominent Lithuanian,
DR.. Ladas Natkevicius, fifty
two years of age, died as a re-
fugee in Austria on May 25,
1916.
DR.. Natkevicius distinguish
ed himself in his service in the
newly organized armed forces
of independent Lithuania, es-
pecially as the organizer of the
famed "Iron Wolf" regiment.
Elected to the Constituent
Assembly and later to the Sec
ond Assembly (Seimas), he
subsequently served in the
Lithuanian Foreign Office.
Later he became Counsellor
of the Lithuanian Legation in
Paris and in 1889 was appoin-
ted Lithuanian Minister to
Moscow. Here he was fated
to be a witness of the destruc-
ton of Lithuania's freedom
and independence by the So
viets in 1939-40.
DR.. Ladas Natkevicius, who
received his degree in law
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-09-21
IR JONAS BUTENAS
PABEGO

Clevelande zinomas daininin-
kas Jonas Butenas, kuris bu-
vo priimtas Lietuvos opera
ir Kaune gyveno, paragaves
bolseviku okupacijos 194O-41
metals, daugiau nenorejo pa
silikti Lietuvoje kai raudonie-
il pernai sugryzo Lietuva vel
okupuoti. Nors Butenas bu-
vo bolsevikas jau Clevelande
gyvendamas, ma o holsevikai
Lietuvoje paprastai nekliudo
artistu, bet jis geriau bego is
Lietuvos ir nuo bolSeviku at
nesamo "islaisvinimo" kartu su
visais kitais kas tik galejo is
Lietuvos isbegti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-09-21
LIGHT TORCH FOR
LITHUANIAN
FREEDOM

Thinking matters over, I
don't think most of us Ameri-
can Lithuanians realize the si-
tuations in the land of our
forefathers today. The hung
er, deportations and other hor-
rors they tolerate.
For a moment, let us look
into the position of Lithuania.
Who occupies it? Many do
not even take notice Of this
- they just openly boast, "oh,
the war is over, the world is
free!" Is not Lithuania part
of that world? They think by
making such remarks they are
clever. Instead they show how
little they know about foreign
affairs. Well, some do not ev-
en- bother to approve Oh object
to any foreign policy. They
stay in the background unin-
terrupted and uninterested. Re-
| member, this government is by
and for the people! Whatever
it does, you do, and are respon-
sible. Is it your desire to have
a hand in an unjust peace
Our fight for a free and peace
full world has been short COM
pared to that of other nations
in Europe.
! 1t is to those in the back
! ground we wish to humbly beg
them to stop, think, and then
act. The time is NOW, not
tomorrow to awaken and seek
justice for Lithuania She has
been oppressed for years. Is
it not time now that she OBJ
tains the rights of self-govern-
ment, decent living, and happi-
ness on her own soil? Is be-
ing under the Soviet wing, the
priceless freedom our boys have
fought and died for!
Lithuanians from seventeen
to seventy, WAKE UP! Dc
something to gain a free and
just peace. Or is it your wish
that those boys who died SO
courageously, have died in
vain?
The time has come, now -
to write and speak demanding
that Lithuania be represented
in the United Nations as a
free, liberated country and not
a part of the Soviet Europe
We want and must obtain the
right to speak and present our
case, prove that we can govern
our own nation of our fore
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-09-21
Shall We Lose the Peace?

Lithuania, Latvia, Estonia.
the small Baltic nations, have
been given the brutal German
U-boat formula of the last war
the Spurlos Versenkt, "sunk
without trace
-. And this notwithstand.
ing that the Soviet ON it's own
initiative, and voluntarily, re-
cogrized all three in 1920 and
up until 1914 had treaties OF
non-aggression and neutrality
in and with each. AS late as
October, 1889, Foreign Com.
missar Molotov, of Russia.
said:
eve stand for the scrupulous
and punctilious observance OF
pacts on the basis of complete
reciprocity and we declare that
all nonsense about Sovietizine
the Baltic countries is only tc
the interest of our common
enemies and of all anti-Soviet
provocateurs."
What was nonsense in 1888
has become tragic reality.
And England and the United
States apparently have consent
ed to what Sumner Welles
when Under Secretary of State
called predatory activities" be-
ing carried on "by the use of
force" and which he denounced
on behalf of the United States
Government as intervention ''in
the domestic concerns of any
sovereign state, however weak
it may be-
The new security organiza-
ton starts off with the bitter
ness of the small nations and
the fixed impression in the very
minds of many people that the
seeds of, future war have been
planted in the fields of broken
pledges and injustice. -.
We have sacrificed flesh and
sweat, let us not sacrifice prin-
ciple. -a, .-
Faith must replace force
law, not the gun, must reign
freedom, not enslavement; IL
berty, not tyranny; man, not
the state; God, not Belial, must
rule. H.
We have won the war; let
us not lose the peace.
(qhe Tablet, Brooklyn, N. Y,
March 10. 1945.)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-09-21
PADEKA

Visiems savo' draugams ir
prieteliams tariu sirdinga aciu
kurie dalyvavo sermenyse ir
palydejime kapines mano Wy
ro, Juozo Norvilo, kuris mire
Rugsejo 3 d., ir uz suramini-
ma names liudnoje valandoje.
Aciu items kurie prisiunte ge-
liu, kurios taip graziai puose
karsta; aciu D. Petrauskui uz
pasakyta prie karsto kalba
aciu grabnesiams uz ju pasi,
tarnavima, ir pagaliau a6iu
Aldonnai Wilkelis uz jos nuo-
sirdQ ir malonu patarnavim2
ir uz jos kalba pasakyta prie
kapo Highland Park kapinese.
Lieku nuliudus
Helen Norviliene.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-09-21
STKElkAI

Clevelande streikuoja mazq-
ju filmQ teatrQ operatoriai, uz-
daryta apie 70 kaimyniSku te-
atru. Streilas kilo del nesu.
darymo naujos atlyginimo SUI
tarties.
Paskirose dirbtuvese Cleve-
lande Rugs. Is streikavo apie
$500 darbininkQ.
Nekurios Ohio industrijos
jieSko daugiau darbininku.
Kroehler manu- rakandQ is
dirbyste Clevelande paskyre
apie S1.200,OOO naujos dirbtu-
YES statynui ir irengimui, ku-
rioje gaus darbo 1900 darOi-
ninku.
Halle Bros. Co. didel6 mics
to krautuve statys dar prieda
uz $2,000,O0O. Kitos konlpani-
jos taipgi imasi pletimo savo
istaigu if krautuviu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-09-21
GRYZTA LIETUVIAI
KAREIVELIAI

Nors tik po viena-kita, jau
pradeda pasirodyti paleistp is
karo tarnybos Lietuviu karei-
viu. Vieni gryzo pas savo te-
vus, kit pas savo zmonas, kit
tik pas gimines. Sic tai jau-
nuoliai, Clevelande gime, Lie
tuvoje uzauge, il tik prizes ka-
ra gryze j Amerika.
Palyginamai labai mazai zu-
vo kare musu Lietuviu iaunuo-
liu, kick daugiau suzeista.
Sulauke gryzusiu, ju namis-
kiai dziaugiasi.
Kittens teks isbuti tarnybo-
je ir ilgesni laika, kuriems te-
ko paskyrimai butt Vokietijo-
je az Japonijoje. Bet tie pa
matys daugiau pasaulio, pla-
ciau patirs, hes dabar nepavo-
jinga yra tarnauti.
Vokietijoje ir Austrijoje pa
liktieii Lietuviai kariai susi-
eina su Lietuviais pabeg9liais
is Lietuvos. Vieni supranta
tn nelaimingQ savo viengenciu
traginga padeti, kit, kurie
Lietuvislzai nesusiprate, net
negali suprastai kodel cia, Vo-
kietiioje, tarp Vokieciu maiso-
81 LietuViai,, kurie JUGS kalbi-
na, klausineja.
Kurie leidziasi items neIai-
mingiems viengentiams j juos
kalheti, tie gauna progos susi-
pazinti ir patirti Lietuvos pa
begeliu nelaime.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-09-21

from the University of Paris,
was known for his writings in
Lithuanian and French periodi-
Gals and also for his more inn
portant work, notably his doc
toral thesis, discussion of
Lithuanian-Polish relations.
DR.. Natkevicius was a visi-
tor in this country in the first
years of Lithuania's indepen-
dence.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-09-21
MIRIMA

GRASILDA zELVIENE, IS
M, po tevais Bluntaityte, mi.
re Rugs. 19, Polytechnic Ligoni,
neje. Laidoiama Rugs. %
Kalvarijos kapinese. Pamal.
dos o:30 val. ryto sv. Jurgic
parapijoje.
Velione pasarvota Wilkelis
Funreal Home.
Is Lietuvos paejo Pusalotc
par, Amerikon atvyko 1906 m
Liko vyras. Motiejus, sunus
Petras il dukte Blanche.
BARBORA USALIS, 66 metu
nuo 1415 E. sc st., mire 13
Rugsejo. Palaidota Rugs. Is,
kalvarijos kapinese. Pamaldos
atsibuvo P. Sv. N. P. bazny-
cioje.
Liko vyras, Petras, viena
dukte, Mrs. A. Ratay, lr 4 su-
mai: Jonas, Petras, Antanas
L. S. arnijoje, Jurgis Prancu-
ziioje.
MIKOLAS BABRAUSKAS, IA
metu, nuo 857 E. 72 ST., mi
re Rugs. Is, laidojamas Kalva-
rios kapinese Rugs. 21; pa
maldos $50 val. ryto Sv. Jur-
gio baznycioje.
Liko zmona, Mare, trys SUI
mai: Petras, Jonas, Juozas; 2
dukterys: Mrs. I. Patrick ir
Ona.
AbiejQ laidojime pasitarna-
vo laidotuviu direktore Della
Jakubs.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-09-21
AFSIVEDE

Vienas is pirmutiniu gryzu-
siu is tarnybos kariu, Alekas
F. Lincevicius apsivede Rug
sejo 8 su Lietuvaite, Marcella
Martin. Po vestuviu isvaziavc
ant "honey NOON, lankesi Ma
CARA Falls, Kanadoje, ir Viese-
,jo pas savo gimines Buffalo,
n. Y.
Alekas yra prizes kara par
gryzes is Lietuvos j Amerlka
cia gimes. Dabar pasinaudoJs
valdzios. teikiama parama pra.
simokyti gero anlato.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-09-21
NCRI PRASAIINT

Miesto mayoras Burke pasi-
ryzo praSalinti is vietos ilga-
metz Clevelando policijos vir-
sininka George J. Matowitz u2
jo apsileidima pareigose, neda-
jima pastangu naikinti mieste
gemblerystes lizdus. Kas is
tQ pastangu isei3 r1atysim We
liau.
MatoWitz pastaromis dieno-
mis- paskyre dar 18 policininku
sekti gemblerystes vietas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-09-21
P.ADEKA

Dekoju visiems kurie prisi-
dejo prie laidotuviu, geliu pir-
kejams giminems ir draugams
mirus AS Michael Thompson.
Aciu ir Aldonnai Wilkelis uz
jos rupestinga patarnavima lai-
dojime.
Mrs. Lillian Thompson.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-09-21
NEUzMIRsKIT Sc

Siusdami Dirvos Redakcijai,
Administracijai ar Agenturai
kokius paklausimus, visada ide-
kit uz &c paste zenkleli atsa-
<ymui. Tas butina.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-09-21
BALSUOTOJU REGISTRA
CHA RUGSEJO 2S

Cuyahoga apskrities balsuo-
tojai kurie pakeite savo gyve-
nimo vietas arba kaip kitaip
neturinti teises balsuoti lures
uzsiregistruoti balsavimui %
Rugsejo. City Hail uzsiregis-
truoti gales Xxi Spaliu 8.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-09-21

fathers. Act now, GO, SEE,
and DO! BY going, seeing and
doing, you can and will recover
the freedom for which we so
bitterly fought to attain!
Frances Mary Sicdlik.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-09-21

GA UZMUSTA. Trafiko ne
laimese Xxi Rugs. 18 Clevelan-
de symet uzmusta jau GA as
menys. Pernai Xxi tai dienai
uzmustu buvo 55.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-09-21

''Tokyo Rose, kuri per Ja-
ponijos radio skelbe visokius
atsisaullimus j Americas karei-
vius, ragindama mesti karia-
vus ir kitaip visais bande SUI
klaidinti AmerikieGius, dabar
sakosi il nieko blogo nepada-
rius. il Japonijoje suimta. il
yra Amerikoje gimus, tode]
skaitosi piliete. JOS gimines
gyvena Chicagoje.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-05-31
More Gasoline i,
Starting, June y,

Automobile drivers in Ashe
county as we'll as others, are the
beneficiaries of an increase in
gasoline ratlOnS, effective in June,
OPA District Director in Char
lotte said today. The value of
"a coupons will be increased
from four to six gallons on June
Y, when the new A-16 coupons
become valid. The limit for ''B"
card holders who can show an
actual need for more gasoline
will be raised to $50 miles per
month on June II.
u share with Chester Bowles
and the Petroleum Administration
the pleasure of announcing this
increase in gas rations for civili-
an motorists" he continued.
THE additional quantities to be
made available to civilian use are
not guaranteed for any certain
period of time but must always
remain dependent upon changes
in the military demand. The
military has always had, and must
always have first call, he explain
ed.
In explaining the increase in the
''B' card ceiling, L. w. Driscoll
pointed out that a person who
needs only 200 miles month will
continue to receive that amount.
But a person who uses his car in
his business and who needs more
than he is now receiving will be
able to get additional rations up
to $50 gallons per month. In both
cases they will receive the 500
increase in the '.A' ration, he as
sured-
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-05-31
Truman Names
5 New Members
For His Cabinet

Washington - President Tru-
man shook up his Cabinet last
week by naming 8 new mem
bers and signalled new, stream
lined attack on the nations No.
home front problem-food
shortages.
The new cabinet members:
Attorney General-Tom c..
Clark, succeeding Francis Biddle.
Clark, 55-year-old Texan, is now
assistant Attorney General.
Secretary of Labor - Federal
Judge Lewis B. Schwellenbach,
former Democratic Senator from
Washington. He succeeds Miss
Frances Perkins. -
Secretary of Agriculture Rep.
Clinton P. Anderson, New Mexi-
CO Democrat, succeeding Claude
R. Wickard.
MIR. Truman disclosed that An
derson also will become war food
administrator when Marvin Jones
steps out of that position June
80 to resume his position as judge
of the Court of Claims.
Anderson heads the House Food
Committee which has been criti-
cal of Government food policy
and has been calling for a new,
co-ordlnated attack. The fact
that he was put into the twin
posts of agriculture secretary and
war food administrator was taken
to mean that new measures to
combat food problems are in
store.
On May 2, the House Commit
tee urged the President, among
other things, to coordinate the
program from grower to consum-
er to break up black markets and
ease shortages.
1t advocated top priority for
farmers in the matter of man.
power and machinery, revised
price policies to assure profits to
producers and distributors, and
special inducements to ward off
threats of developing black mar
kets in eggs and sugar.
Wickard, the retiring agricul-
ture secretary, has been picked
as Rural. Identification Admins
traitor, the President also disclos-
ed at his busiest news conference
yet, session lasting less than Is
minutes, This is the. post for
which the Senate recently reject
ed Aubrey Williams, former head
of the National Youth Admins
tration.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-05-31

stage was arranged as a flower
garden. In this setting, a stunt,
Farmer Browns Daughters"
was given by Willard Sheets,
Dean Dixon, Harold Burkett,
Paul Harrington and Jack Sheets.
The following girls gave stunt,
"A Scandal: Patay Badger, Eliz-
abeth Weaver, Irene Bare,
Blanche Woodie and Maxine
Weaver. Songs were sung by the
group and Mrs. Vaught read a
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-05-31

othy S. Cope, Earcel Sheets, j. c.
Jenkins, Will Bare and William
Austin. All characters were
very good in their parts.
Fun on the Podunk Limited"
was given by Irene Atwood, Car
lyle Bledsoe, Walter Bare, Imo-
Pauline Daye, Clayborne Sheets,
gene Barker, Edgar Burkett,
Madge Bower, Iva Grace Bare,
Ralph Coward, Bill Haynes,
Madgelene Atwood, Mabel Eli
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-05-31

poem, ''The Seniors Complain"
Games followed under the .di-
rection of Maxine Weaver, Patsy
Badger and Willard Sheets. Love-
ly corsages were presented to the
guests and prizes were won by
Madge Bower, Hazel Elliott,
Ethel Badger and Will Bare.
Tempting refreshments. con-
sisting of sandwiches, apples, pea
nuts, candy and Coca-Colas were
served by Darlene Burkett,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-05-31

Sarah Neal, Ruth billiard and
Wave Eller, under the direction
OF Miss Jean Hoppers, the class
sponsor. The decorating COM
mittee was composed of Betty 10
Bare, Lois Ann Badger, Helen
Jones and Imogene Barker.
The sixth grade, under the SUI
pervision of Mr.. Robert Woodie,
recently presented a very inter-
esting play, ''Mrs. Browns Fare
well Party" The play was much
enjoyed by the school.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-05-31

The members of the tenth
grade gave a Barnyard Party in
honor of the Seniors, Tuesday,
May Fl. The gym was beau
tifully decorated in lavendar and
pink, the class colors, and the
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-05-31
Jefferson High
School News

The Jefferson Mask, of the
Jefferson High School. presented
two oneact plays on May Is, un-
der the direction of Mrs. Ger
trude Vaught.
"A Wedding" was presented by
Colleen Little, Opal Koontz, Dor
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-05-31

oft, Ethel Badger, Doris Evelyn
Badger, Bernice Woodie, June
Weaver, June Crepps, Gladys
Watson, Grace Bare, Helen Jones
and Mary Evelyn Bare.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-05-31

They could show you why cheaper and quicker give
Pacific Forces entirely equipment sometimes of shipping
tanks and guns from Europe.
They Short show 101 ways in which your dollars
needed than bring Americas might full strength
that crush foe the faster make end killing and
bring back home.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-05-31

You ARE being asked to lend than boren
Il the 9TH War Loan.
These can tell you why
They giant slide down the year.
They tell of whole air force in the budnghuge
bobe and fast jet propelled planes coming off the lines
by thousands.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-06-14

InneS. Columbus; Mrs. Max Phil
lians, Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. Merle
Dodge, London; Mrs. Richard Nc
Allister and son, of Marysville.
Mrs. J. K. Larcomb, of Colum-
bus, spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. MauganS and other
friends here.
Homer HowiSon, who is confin-
ed to his home by illness, is inn
proving.
Lorin Hord left Monday even
ing after a several days visit with
his sister, Mrs. K. K. Kalb.
Pvt. Harold Felkner, in a letter
received by his relatives says he
was released from a German priS-
on camp the last of April, just six
months after his capture. The let
ter was written at LeHarVe
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-06-14
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL, MARYSvILLE. OHIO

Clayton Parks, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Reed and family, T. S. Jones
and grandson, Harley Lyons ana
Dolores Stevenson, of Ostrander.
The annual meeting of the A
lumni Association was held at the
school building on Tuesday even
ing, with 145 persons in attend
ance. The blue and white color
scheme was carried out in the dec
orationS which included a drop
ceiling of blue with silver stars,
The candle-lighted tables were
arranged in V shape, and the three
course dinner was served by the
School Association.
The meeting was in charge of
the president, Edwin Mackan, and
election of officers was held with
the following results; Mrs. Ethel
Knight, president; Madene Phil
ians, vice-preSident: Mrs. Burson
Mills, secretary; Gladys Pounds,
treasurer; Edwin Mackan, men,
ber of the executive committee
After routine business there was a
roll call of classes. J. c. Calhoun,
a member of the executive COM
mittee, presided as toastmaster.
The roll of service men was read,
and a tribute was paid to Sergeant
Paul A. Beeney, who was killed in
Manila, by Floyd Prouty, followed
by a. moment of silent prayer.
Members of the class of 1915 were
introduced by Superintendent G..
r. Patton. One of the graduates,
Jack Montgomery, is a second gen.
GRAFTON graduate. Two members
of the class of 1895, Mrs. Hugh
MauganS of Columbus, and Mrs.
T. L. Mcbride were present and
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-06-14

received special honors and remarks
were tnaus 40 MRS. Mcbride. Mrs.
MauganS' sons have both graduated
from Ostrander high, and both
children and grandchildren of Mrs.
Mcbride have also graduated here.
Remarks were made by several
members of the alumni The re-
mainder of the evening was devot-
ed to dancing, music being furn-
iShed by Mitchelrs orchestra Out
of-town guests were Albert Wells,
Lima; Helen Felkner, Springfield;
Mrs. Hugh Maugans, Glen Maug-
ans, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Maugans,
Mrs. Mable Dodge, Evelyn Pearl
Dodge, Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Rutherford, Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
BuSSey, Lieutenant and Mrs. Ed
win PARROT. Mr. and Mrs. Donald
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-06-14
: PERSONALS

Mrs. Lynn Light and baby
daughter, Pammy, have returned
to the home of the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Scott,
w. Fourth ST., after visiting in
Canton with Pfc. Lights mother,
Rose Light, and other relatives. An
open house, luncheon at the Onesto
and other entertainment was plan
ned for the pleasure of the guests
while in Canton.
Mr.. Charles Scott, who has been
with the Borden Milk Company in
Dayton for the past two years, is
spending several days here with
his family on w. Fourth st.
y Mrs. Dolly Smith, NJ Main St,
spent Wednesday in Columbus.
Master James Rees, of RusselPs
Point, is visiting his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs James Welsh, on the
Bellefontaine rd. Their daughter,
Miss Evelyn Welsh, of Dayton, was
a Sunday guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester NEEDLES,
of Radnor, spent Sunday with their
/. aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.
, Clarence Dunn, of north of Marys-
vile.
Miss Susan Wolgamot, Tulsa,
Okla, is here for the summer, with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Otis Wolgamot
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Southland
and sons, Michael and Artie, of
Whitney Point, N. Y, will arrive
Friday for a weeks visit with the
aformer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
u. Southard, w Fifth st.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-06-14
Millcreek TOp-NOtchers
Dick Mitchell, Advisor
Max Liggett, Advisor
Laird Mack. Reporter

Twenty-Five members were pres
ent Friday, June 8, when we met
at the school gym. The meeting
was called to order by the vice
president, Donald Streng.
We decided to hold our meetings
every other Wednesday night in
the school gym. The committee for
refreshments for the next meeting
appointed were; Robert Conklin,
Thomas Sweeny, Steven Duncan
and Glenn Johnson.
The iniation will be held at the
next meeting. Members of the in
itiation committee are, Max Cor
don, Reynold Rausch, Scott Dun
can, and Laird Mack.
The next meeting will be held
June 20, at the school gym.