davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-05-01

DIGS GROCERIES AND MEATS. Busi-
ness. $4,000 weekly. Nice living quarters;
well established; nice fixtures. Price,
S6,500, good will and fixtures: Stock,
81 for 81. $4,000 cash required
One-man grocery store; new equipment.
rent only $50 mo. Price, 81 500 complete.
Tailoring. cleaning and pressing shop.
NV. section. Owner net $4,000 profit last
machine, synthetic dry cleaning machine.
sewing machine and truck. Worth about
S3.500, Can be bought for S1,750 cash.
complete Also a 2-bedroom apt. avail
able with business. KOGOD &, BOOKOFF
631 st. NV, MA. 1889, GE. 1888 or
Evening star., 1945-05-01

sTENOGRAPHER-TYPIsT - opportunit,
Tor permanent position with essential or
opportunity for advancement; vacation viii
sAFEMAY sToREs inc. 4th 0insd and HDR sts
daE
permanent position: established in 1911
s.s 2dfy b0Gs xee salary R s SO @ RI Essk Eek cOssf
sTRETrcAR ahH cnna oPEsAFoks asa: T " wANrEp-yo,
can now earn $40 per week and more as /
ence, not necessary; training paid for; NJ
Sunday Sunday or or night work; regular .workin'
on free fsfp house, pa
room: congenial fellow workers: vacancie
at , 4th and T sts; ne, with work on Nortl
also vacancies at 14th and Decatur sts
At i4th and East Capitol sts., %; with work o o,
cAPTh ssfSsFsi. TRaNs1T af Aeeo eo
l 36th and Prospect ave. NV, Georgetown
ing arrangements approved.
Wse Box f0F aM sta and sa
PAID while training; GoMMoboRE HOTEL SSFfi
TfiEpHoHE osIE0i ofPERRRAFoRs. PRR over a5; hour.
= .,2 PIT 2n1 to LAP 7 am. Apply chief operator
FEEfpG6NE KAhhpG6 Eor6T oTPERAroR, experienced
PIX board in apt, house; hours. 8 am
to pm; every other Sunday of. Appl
manager, 2039 N. H. ave. NV
TELEPHONE OPERATORS. experienced
esrnings. S31 20 to S57. 80 weekly. depend
; ing on sength of service: also part-tim
evening work Apply employment ofnce
a23 18th st NV. Mon .shroush Fri
$50 am. to p.m.; Sat, $3.50 NJ to
pm; Sun. l to pm. THE CHESAPEAKl
& POTOMAC TELEPHONE CO. Hiring ar
rangements approved by War Manpowe
TELEPHoNiE OPERATOR. IL pm. to
an. Apply chief operator, CARLTOl
HOTEL, 18th and K sts. NV.
TELEPHONE OPERATOR with PIX exper
} for apt house; regular hours or evenin
work: no age restriction. Apply Mr. Silt
son. the cHASTLEToN. 18th and r sts
NV.
10 a 0raEAT9shd dsYa White Gea hours
J manager, $500 Mass ave. NV.
TELEPHONE OPERATOR-Hotel work. Il
pm. to 7 am; pleasant working con
ditions; must have references. Box 20s-x
otaf.
Evening star., 1945-05-01

Gil. 63a5
new AGas 2s p5s HssHgl s5ss sS
eisoxls 1895 e St porcelain HA a sSS ss5a out
new sidewalk Bicycle, foldine n''T baby s'ar caT
INsfANTaNEo6s Tsasf IA IS no IoupsPEakiSc ME AKIN
nstaed aRsH SIN FER
MuN1GAT19N y {, i4n q ID SERVICE 1909 N. J. ave
I fNsuLATioN & AZ 5S1o: ~ Rock wool, balsam WOO,
your home. Our engineers viii viii recommene W a st
phone ordsrs AT iS 81
KITcHEN EJI CABINET CAB white metal, prewar
KfTCHEN TABLE, 4 chairs, ex1e livins
table and stool, bed springs, 2 pairs lei
skates, clarinet, beaded projection screen
iyfs IHvNG sPRoo RooM Use SET, $780, pieces, prac
MxRF%Fss 42S FI9EsF ave. TAX Takoma Park Nd;
public ,ssIa, KRIS. 1880 VSv; q st. a 3middi, si
cover. brand-new filling, brand new inner.
PTas sn sTosh S5fSza sgs Hgss St. nE IA
MATTRESS - Inner spring mattresses
Sa9, So, sIs sll;stesl coil SPRINGS, s7:7s Holly;
MOON OC0S, DI1So. rTcc UtllfSTy. Lax
Eye gFyuaESN11TpR5 1y 5s GO; :, 81 s1.o 6 st. NV. DI
MOTORS, &C. and de-; 10-h.p., -3-phase
220 volts; l. 1h-h.p., 3-phase, 22O volts
circulating fans and ceiling a.e. exhaust
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS MGomplste seiee
ton: private lessons. Call Republic 6212
KITS, 1880 g St smiddle Of block.
NATL CASH REGISTER, hand; cleo. Bur.
OFFICE Off EoUIP-pesEs, chan chairs. mi fling cabi
nets, metal boxes. bookcases. etc. sun
co. 1925: week. DI. 1872. 1112 14th NV
OIL PAINTING.A beautiful oil painting
for home or church, of the Crucifixion
Madonnas, Madonna scenery. PASTORAL, etc. ia
PACKING CASES, N-inch tongue ane
grooved pine. set on 2x4 skids; inside'
PEAKE PLATE & WINDOW GLASS CO.
"House Of Mirrors" 1929 14th st. NV
PHONOGRArH RECORDs-vicsor. colum.
eis, !1s:. Pscca capis7cl apii7 and son9rs record,
music, M Mlsrss stock; SPRING VALLEY
EN-. 1858.
Evening star., 1945-05-01

ACCURATE REPAIRS all makes typewrit-
RE. 0s34 for or free ei estimate. innate Typewriters
purchased. DISTRICT TYPEWRITER CO.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-30
Held 10 Trial
In BdbyCdse

Harold F. Davis, As, q graduate
osteopathlc physician. wh6 was ar
rested after the birth Of baby TO
the wife Of a Serviceman, today
was held for trial on charge OF
practcing medicine without a
license
The baby was born ar the clinic
operated by Davis at 5607 Grand
River, and died two hours later,
on March l6
The mother Of the infant testi-
fled before Recorder s Judge John
p. Scallen that she had paid $500
TO Davis for an illegal operation
and S25 for burial Of the infant.
The woman said Davis was down.
stairs getting a drink when the
baby was born. She said she had
been told 10 see Davis hy doc
tor who refused 10 perform the
operation
Davis bond was set at $1,000.
The husband of the baby's mother
has been overseas 16 months. John
+. Holmes, = clerk in the county
clerks office. said records show
that Davis never took out a license
10 practice.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-30
Hudson Strike
Affects 1000

The Lockheed and Curtiss-
Wright divisions OF the Hudson
Motor Co. were closed and 1000
employees made idle by a strike Of
200 inspectors and painters today.
The strike delayed production of
parts for P-3S and navy Helldiver
planes.
The walkout started yesterday
afternoon when 10 inspectors
walked Off the Job u protest over
the discharge OF a fellow employe
last week They were j6ned by
90 painters today.
Due 10 a bottlencck created in
the inspection department, the
company Was forced 10 close the
two divisions a spokesman said
Federal and state Coucillators
arc meeting with management
and union Officials The strikers
are members of Local lJ8. JAW
Go.
Meanwhile. 2 strike Of 900
Packard Motor Co cmploye, was
settled and 1900 strikers az the
AC Spark Plug plant of General
Motors IN Flint returned TO their
Jobs
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-30
BiSaEnl.y
Charged

a 22-year-old former waitress.
whose first husband is a prisoner
OF war IN Germany. was arrested
with her second husband early
today after a row and both were
charged with blgamy.
Arrested as they fought in an
automobile AT Fcnkell and Da-
costa were Mrs Hazel Bloom -
and Kenneth Hay. 2S. both Of
1888 Iazlcton. She had kicked
out a window and suffered a cut
foot
PcHcewOman Ora Spence quoted
the girl aS admitting she had
never been divorced from her first
husband Dalzcll Bloom, whom
Stc- married in Baltimore Md.
April 4, 1871. and who has been
prisoner tor months She said she
married Hay last August in Los
Angeles
Mrs Bloom insisted that she
asked The war department last
june 10 stop sending her soldier
allotment checks and tha, the re-
quest was granted
Hay was arrested too police
SAID because Fe mad know ledge
of Mrs Bloom marital status.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-30
Nab Radio Announcer
.AS Draft Law EVaaier

Rchard Carl III sc. an an
nouncrr for a Detroit radio sta
ton. was arrested by FBI agents
on q charge of violating the draft
laws
Ill., Who also is employed As
q ma'oucI cApedltor IN q large
war plant admitted according 10
Assistant L 5 Atty Thoma, p.
Thornton. that he had never
registered under the SelectINe
Service Act.
lIll was convinced, Thornton
sand that ms personal convictions
against foreign wars excused HIM
from serving ms country
hTraCncd before l. : Com
missioner George N Read Hi
PLEADED nor guilty and bond was
~r' a $500. His examination
VIll bc no federal court Tuesday.
Robert 4 Guern. head Of the
FBI IN Detroit. said lin had
lr4udulently declared himself A
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-30
rny hospital.
DAUGHTER STILL WORKS

Out at the Krulock home, 1886
Leander. however, life goes on
pretty much as it always has. a
daughter. Amelda, p, still has
her job at Packard's and provides
for the family Geraldine. is;
Shirley, Is, and Eugene, 10, are
in school.
krulock'S bad luck first came
to the attention of the public yes
terday when ne made an impas-
stoned plea to halt a Packard
strike.
The strike was called in pro-
test over the discharge OF Kru-
lock. who had ordered a war pro-
ductIon line shut down after a
quarrel with his own union time
study men,
Yesterday. however. krulo c k
asked the strikers 10 90 back 10
work and revealed 10 the public
for the first time that his two
sons were casualties.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-30
Infants Shoes
Rdtioned May |.

WASHINGTON March %
INSl The Office Of Price Ad-
mIuiStraton announced today that
all infants leather shoes VIII be-
placed on the ration list beginning
May in a move designed TO in
crease the supply of larger sizes.
OPA said the action viii bring
sizes 10 I under ratlon.0g and
increase the production of sizes
A. 10 s which have been Ta-
toned Equal rauonIng OPA
SAID VIII thus level OF demands
for smaller size,
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-30
TO TINE coNsuMgR

The above consumer declaration card
must be filled out by every coal consumer
and filed with his dealer to obtain coal
rationS. These cards will be available at
all Detroit coal dealers after April |.
Hard fuel consumers (coal, anthracite.
bituminous coal, coke. etc will be- ratiOned
To- 80 per cent of their 1914 supply. In
the spaces indicated on the form the
consumer will list Cd his name, address,
phone; (2) number of rooms 10 be heated
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-30
Girl, 8, Injured,
Hit-Run Car Sought

Highland Park and Detroit
police today were searching for
the dark brown. hit-run autOmo-
bile which last night struck down
and seriously injured Helen Dek-
OF @ of 1917 Beldcn. as she
played near her home
Police said the right rear fender
was missing Any one seeing such
= car is asked 20 notify authors
ties The girl is in highland Park
General Hospital
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-30
Judge Ends
Sit-fOr-CiSS

Staging a sit-down strike until
he was sold Cigarets in the store
of Vern Brown, 740l Harper. cost
Stephen Vargo, 81, of 3412 BENZ
teau, $40 or 10 days in recorders
court today.
Brown said the war worker
swore he would stay in his storea
until he was sold cigarets. .Vargo>
contended that two of his friends
had just purchased a pack when
he was told there aren't any for
you" The proprietor told Judge
w. Mckay Skillman he . had
stopped selling cigarets because
of the disturbance.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-30
City Workers Present
Request for Pay Boost

A request for a 10 per cent pay
raise for city workers 10 bring
them to the pay level of county
was made 10 common
council today by the Detroit
Municipal Employees Association.
Budget Director David V. Addy
estimated that the overall cost of
the association request would be
$14,724,0 900 per year
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-30

draft reg,Stranl 10 obtain p war
plant Iob.
Guerin quoted Hill as SAVING
ne did not believe he should be
compelled 10 fight except for hS
home and family within the terri
torIai limits OF the United States
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-30
Ex-Oetroit Woman Dies

NEW YORK, March % GNS)
Mrs. Sarah A. Brown, wife Of
James Wright Brown Sr., presi-
dent of Editor and Publisher Co.,
died Unexpectedly yesterday. Mrs.
Brown was born in Detroit in
1873
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-30

old job here. Mrs. Krulock, who
worked for Clayton e. Lambert,
making shells for the navy, is in
New York where their son, Mel
win, is batting for his life in an
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-30

He is waiting for the results Of
a Packard local election recount
that Will decide whether he can
return 20 his lob
krulock was discharged by the
Packard Co for stopping war pro-
ductlnn. lie was a chief district
steward for Local 100 UAW-CIO.
The next day he received a tele-
gram from the war department
that hs son. Melvin, an anti
aircraft gunner. was critically
wounded ON the Western Front.
4 few days later he received a
wire that another son, sgt Albert
kruloCk, was missing IN an army
bomber over Germany.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-30
LOSES UNION ELECTION

Another misfortune came last
week when he was defeated for
reelection as chief district stew
ard for the local by Arthur John
son by Just seven votes
Today KruloCk hopes 10 heat
Johnson i'm a recount.
But # ne wins the election he
can't assume office unless the
Packard Motor Co agrees to rein
state him.
George Christopher Packard
president. Indicated today he
would be willing 10 reconsider the
discharge.
While Krulock battles for his
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-30
FIND CHARRED STUBS

ne warrants were stolen Mdftn
]. Charred stubs turned up soon
afterward in the basement OF
bar AT 400 r.. Congress.
Nelson said he called ZalcWSki
10 his office on March 10 the
day the Charred remnants were
found, and was told then that
police were in the clear in the
case. Not until some time after
March Is. he added. did IalcWSki
report the theft OF the brief case
ZaleWSki insisted ne had re-
ported the theft promptly, when
u came 20 ms attention. but said
he could nuLrccall- -iha-d-ta.
Whatever he says must be
right" the Inspector said of Ncl-
sons charge that the report was
made after March 10 n don't
remember"
The bartender reported seeing
two men with a bricicaSe in ms
establishment. a witness also told
OF seeing Anthony j DZWonkoW-
ski. IS. OF 957 Michigan trying
10 burn the stolen warrants IN
the basement
DzwonkowSki was held for in
Vesrgation Of arson bat released
when he convinced officers hc
knew nothing Of -1hc then-of ih-
tickets
Nielsen ettcd ZalcWsk and
Murphy when tho former had
failed 10 visit his office by 10
m. Nelson SAID The Inspector.
p his own request. had been given
until that hour 10 choose between
voluntary retirement -nd trial
board hearing
Zalewsk fla''y denied 'h.s
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-30

CD coal supply ordinarily needed; (D
amount of fuel on hand April lin case
the entry under (3) exceeded p tons;
(5) name of dealer and amount of coal
order; Co customers signature and
address. Here also should be given the
name of the second dealer il the consumer
CUSTOMARILY orders from two dealers.
Note that if an order is placed before
May -. the consumer is entitled to 80
per cent Of his coal before Oct. |.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-30
7 Police Face
Trial Board
Cited for Negligence
in Traffic Probe

Inspector Herman ZalewSki and
Sgt. Thomas Murphy of the police
traffic squad were cited for neg
lect OF duty today in connection
with the loss of a group of war
rants that touched off common
council investigation OF Detroit's
traffic court.
The accused officers viii face
q police trial board April 10.
Traffic Director Christian Mel
son charged ZalewSkl and Murphy
with failing 10 report TO him the
theft of a brief case containing
500 traffic warrants from a pa
trolman's car.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-30

Ofbsr SnaFt Salts
AID Coats for the
Edffsr Parade, 24.9S
10 5g.S3.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-30
ZALEW SKI EXPLAIN>

IcM.kI -. dlr-ll -
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-30
HOW TO APPLY FOR COAL RATIONS

certify 70 the sohd Fuels kdminhf1hen or Wor ha the
oo~se facts ore true rest my tnosdqs and bshst
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-18

for few days visit with her SON.
in-law and family Mr.. and Mrs.
James OBrien and daughter.
Mrs. Clara Cooper, of Spring
field, spent Saturday and Sunday
with her brother-in-law Mr..
Charles Farra. Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Brunt and daughter Carolyn
Sue, of Springfield, were Sunday
dinner guests at the Farra home.
Mr.. Farra accompanied them home
for a weeks visit.
Mrs. Harriette Huffer returned
home from Columbus Sunday
where she had been caring for the
infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Ingram.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Heron, of
near MechanicSburg, entertained
with a family dinner in honor of
their son and family, Pvt. and
Mrs. Marvin Heron and daughter,
who are home on a l4-day furlOugh
from Camp WolterS, Tex. Those
present including the immediate
families were: Mr.. and Mrs. John
TroeSch and Miss Helen Holt, of
Urbana.
Mr.. Conrad RauSch and Mr.
Herman G. RauSch left Tuesday
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-18
MILFORD CENTER
25 YEARS AGO

Complimenting Lemuel Wade,
the Misses Mabel and Ruth Myers
entertained at an informal party,
the following: Misses Lolita Reed,
Connie Bimonds, Carolina Herre,
Katherine HERE, Ruth F'adely,
Mable Carrick, Rose Herre, Georg-
ia Fields, Jane Evans, Esther Dor
sey. Lois Rigdon, Merle Leach,
Bertha Haggard, Messers. Walter
Beightler, Lawrence Fadely, Frank
Whiteside, Earl Carrick, Carl
Beightler, Paul Leach, Edward
Dorsey, Ray Brake, Charles Dali
ey, James Evans, Jay Evans, Fay
Reed, Walter Burnham, Chester
Violet, Gerald Holycross, Charles
Haggard and Lemuel Wade.
A surprise party was given in
honor of Miss Florence Moder,
Wednesday, at her home south OF
MarySville. The guests were Misses
Mabelle Myers, Jane Evans, Lotta
Reed Georgia Fields, Ruth Myers,
Bertha Haggard. Alta and Mary
Daley, Esther and Emma Starr,
Catherine, Caroline and Rose
HERE, Marie Moder and Messers.
Ray Brake, Pearl Evans, Charles
Daley, James and Jay Evans, Carl
and Walter Beightler, Gerald Holy
cross, Earl Carrick and Charles
Brake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gross spent
Sunday with Mrs. Gross parents
Mr.. and Mrs. A l.. MacSlvaine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Nelson
Clara Daum, Esther and Carl
Davis attended the movies in Ma
rysville.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Creamer ano
granddaughters, Gladys and Lu'
ellie Prose, motored to West JEFF
ferson to visit relatives.
Prof. Sidebottom was the week
end guest of relatives in Columbus
Visitors in MarySville were Rev
and Mrs. Elliott Shafe and daugh
ters, Dolores and Dota, and DR.
Keller.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-18
: MILFORD CENTER
BY MRS. JOHN TROEsCH
NEWS NOTES

DR.. and Mrs. Fl. II. Kettler left
Tuesday for a few days visit in
Lafayette and will also attend a
veterinary meeting at Purdue uni
versity
Mrs. Walter Brake left Friday
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-18

year are: General Ike" and Ride
With Me-.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Kent and
daughter, Connie, and Mr.. and Mrs.
H. w. Carr were entertained Sat
urday evening in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. d. b. Robinson in Marys-
vile.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Herd left
Saturday morning for a military
headquarters in Michigan, where
Mr.. Herd had to report after eight
weeks visit with relitiveS and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Tarleton and
son, Jimmy ATTENDED the Lancast-
ter Fair Saturday and spent the
night with Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Calm, former superintendent of
the Broadway school, but now of
Adelphi. Sunday they all visited
the caves in Hooking county, and
with Mr. Tarleton's brother, who
is patient at the Veterans hos
pital, in Chillicothe, stopped at Lo-
gan Elm on their way home.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Carl Spain and
Mr.. and Mrs. James ID. Hastings
spent Sunday with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kent.
Mr.. and Mrs. O r.. Polling enter
tanned the adult Sunday school
class Monday evening.
Don't forget the community sale
at the Petersburg church, Satur-
day. The ladies of the church will
serve dinner at the noon hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Wright
and daughter Sara, of Marysville:
Alice Randolph, of Milford Center;
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Howard and Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Kent and daugh-
ter, Connie, were callers at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bish-
op, Monday evening.
Mrs. Glen Stillings and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lowell Robinson, attend
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-18

aine Wilkins, of Columbus, ano
Mrs. Mary Thomas, of Plain City
were callers of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Gorton, Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Edith Cookey, of Spring.
field, and niece, Olive happening
of Va, were calling on friends,
Friday afternoon.
Wilmer Swell, of the u. S. Navy
visited his mother, Sunday and
greeted old friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cletus McCloud
drove up near East Liberty Sun
day and called on the Polling broth
ers, Richard and Victor, and their
families.
The Irwin w. S. c. S. was en-
tertained last Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Catherin Boerger,
of near Chuckery. Her sister, Mrs.
Dana Gorton, was her assistant,
Pumpkin pie and whipped cream
and coffee was served.
Mrs. Emma Bales, of Chicago, is
visiting her cousin, Mrs. Nellie
Peters. Mrs. Bales is a former res
ident of Union county.
Mrs. Carol Conover, Of Spring
field, is in the City hospital. She is
the proud mother of a baby son.
The ConoverS have two daughters,
Karen and Judy. Mrs. Conover will
be remembered as Carol Smith, a
graduate of Union rural school.
Miss Martha McIntire, of Spring
field, was a Sunday guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. McIntire
and sister, Ruth. Mrs. Elizabeth
Prince, was supper guest of the
Mclntires, Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Arnold, of
Springfield were guests of. the
formers mother, Mrs. Henry Ar
mold, several days last week. Nor
ris was recently discharged from
the u. S. Coast Guard.
Lewis Poland has bought the
Strawn farm and plans TO move in
the near future.
Don't forget Sabbath School at
10 am. Sunday Next Sunday there
will be preaching following the
school. Your presence is very much
desired.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike German are
the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. German. Mike has
his discharge from the u. S. Army.
Mike was prisoner of the Ger
mans for about six weeks.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-18
. ALLEN CENTER
BY MRS. HAROLD KENT

The Progressive Literary club
met last Wednesday with Mrs.
Helen Chappell, north of Raymond.
Twelve members were present to
answer the response, MY Ideal
Home. Two very interesting pap
ers were given. Art of Home Dec
oration' by Madaline Dunbar, and
Evolution of The Home, by
Zema Luh. Della Staley read the
poem, "A Heap O. Livin"' by Ed
gar Guest, followed by piano So
10 and vocal solo by Helen Chap
pell. The book committee reported
that the two new books for this
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-18

collected several tons of paper.
The members of the Sew Just So
All club are looking forward to a
good time Friday night. They have
planned hayride and weiner roast
for that date. The hayride fever
must be catching because the u
MONS Pride Cooking club has also
decided to have a hayride, Oct %.
The high school has missed
Margaret Stidam in the past few
weeks. We hear that they have
scarlet fever in their family, and
will be quarantined for few more
weeks.
Scarlet fever isn't the only cause
for absences either. The Junior
Livestock Show in Columbus at
tracted about twelve of our stud
ents on Tuesday and Wednesday.
Let's hope we see few ribbons a
round here Thursday!
Don't forget the big carnival,
Oct. rs at Milford Center school.
The supper will be sponsored by
the Junior class. Buy tickets for
the supper from the Juniors. Nov
lie, Dancing, refreshments, grocery
store and cake walk. Entertain
ment for the entire family.
We have a new organization in
school. The newly organized F. H.
A. club held its first meeting last
Friday. They are planning a trip
to West Liberty for a regional
meeting on Oct. q.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-18
. IRWIN
By MRS. MILTON PETERS

Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell, daughter
Cecil, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ansel Hull,
of Harmony, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cor
ton and Mrs. Lucy GortOn, daugh-
ter, Helen.
Milton Peter jr. received his
discharge from the Navy and he
and his wife are guests of the
formers parents and sister, Eliza
beth Prince.
Arthur Hope was a weekend
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bub Hope.
Earl Collier and family, have
bought property n Rosedale and
they moved last Monday.
Miss Anna Mae Daum, of Mi
ami university, was a weekend
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Daum and sister, Kathleen.
Mrs. Helen Sabins and daugh-
ters, of Columbus, were weekend
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter ReeS.
Mr.. Bert Downer and Miss Lor-