davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-08-01

j: But not all pinoys are like
him..
E: OF course not, that sana-
magan is one of the few mana
guiguin victim ng manga preda-
tory women. But 1t hurts us to see
them victimized that way, you
see, and l wish there could be
some way by which we could
show them the light.
]: Trouble with that kind of
magma kababayan ay they're hard
headed. However, Diords, be-
lieve that like the dancehal girls
from whom our boys now keep
away, these blonde-or-peroxide
racketeers will. in time, also be
stunned by the pinoys. Can't be
dumb all the time, y'know.
E: Let's hope SO, pardna. Mean
time, here's a quatrain l like for
lHem 10 DtdI III uiuu.
"To buy her presents his cash
was spent,
And her words of thanks were
sweeter than honey;
But when he had squandered his
last red cent
She married the guy who saw
cd his money"
]: Ats a good one, Stevie boy.
Well have clippings of that sent
to the boys.
E: Good idea. Jorge. Bueno,
maghiwalay ma tayo ga pagka't
mayroon akong appointment.
J: Okay. my good man - and
win seeya again soon. So long.
ole timer!
d: Adios, chico. been nice talk
in with you again. So long,
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-08-01

cases 10 the pubic. Floor ques-
lions and answers will follow the
presentations of briefs. Bert Mac
Leech, educational director of the
school, will be moderator. This
particular Forum will be held at
the Marine Cooks and Stewards
Hall, 10 Cherry Street, at 500.
D. m.
Hospital Taxation
The second Forum will concern
union recognition by hospitals,
with members of the Building
Service Employees Union, Local
6, hospital workers and a repre-
sentative of the Seattle Hospital
Council as invited speakers. 1t
will be held at Eagles Auditorium
at 18th and Union, 500 p. m. and
for this program only the Forum
will be on Thursday evening. It
directly concerns the struggle
now going on between the Union
and the Virginia Mason Hospital.
The question of hospital taxation,
also being raised by the Union,
will be introduced into the Fo-
rum, Ward Coley. Local vice
president, said.
Political Action
The Forums are part of the
new schedule of activities worked
out by the Labor School, which
opens its fall term October 7.
Another project is special
course of Political Action which
will begin Sept. Is. Merwin L.
Cole, also of the Building Service
Union, will direct the course,
which will be based on the ABC's
of running a political campaign
and will study the case histories
of successes and failures of po-
litical action.
Minority Problems
The fall curriculum will be dis
tributed by the school within a
few days, MacLeech said, and reg
istration is now open. In addition
to the courses offered last year,
seven others will be scheduled.
They include two series of classes
on minority problems. The courses
will be offered consecutively.
Trade Unions and the Negro
Workers" will be held Wednes-
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-08-01
Al SKA NIGHT?

There is night in Alaska.
The sun still shines behind the purple mountains
And in his ABSENCE the eternal snow
beautifully GROWING the majestic hollis,
Reflects his splendor, and it is never dark
Even the sea, huge glass in frame of century-old
mountain ranges,
Dazzies the eye and there is light all the time
Only the absence of white seagulls
That during the day hover
Around fishing boats and liners,
Marks the other half of the day.
But it is never dark and there is
No night in Alaska.
-Victorio A. Velasco.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-08-01
Seattle Labor School
Holds Forum Series

Two local labor problems will be presented public
nearing and discussion Sept 13 and 10 when the Seattle
Labor School launches its Forum Series On Sept 10
the Waterfront Wage Issue" will be debated with en-
poyer and union representatives invited to present their
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-08-01

Esteban; Hi-ya Jorge, we meet
againl
Jorge: Wy, Allah be praised!
'Tis fast movin' world, indeed!
= bangaan naman tayo ngayon!
Komusta ma ba, Steve?
E; Putty good, salamat. Nice
summer climate you had here the
last few weeks, medic fresco, hindi
mainit gaya sa California, sa
south.
j: Ay, sense iyan; Seattle, y
know, is malapit-lapit sa north
pole. Kaya ditto yong mga paisano
ay easing-easy ma ice-box ng mga
blondee. Pero Americanized ka ma
ngayon, Teban, you talk about
the weather right away.
E: That is polite society talk,
George; commonplace topic pero
guinagamit ng manga good people
quite often = in conversation, in
letters, y'know.
j: You con be their copycat if
you want, paisano, pero saakin
there's no sense yong alldetime
ma laang mag totalking-talking
about the weather, de climate, de
weder, the climate at paulit-
ulit pa iyan gayang Bicolano :
s1smariasep!
E: Hor your temper, Diords,
hol your horses; you're picking
your own argument nobody
wants to argue with you, especi-
ally about de weder.
j: Baka ma hanginnan ma yong
ulo mo ng Seattle wind.
E: Now, now, Diordie, that amt
no polite talk.
j: Sorry, pal, despensahin mo
E: Sure, sure. no vale NADIA
ESQ.
]: Abelintik, ome-espanish ka
pa! Masdawaci!l
E: Gorio.....
Correction, please, my name
is Jorge - George ga inenglish;
Gorio is Gregorio, Gregory =
catch on?
e: STA nga pala, thas right,
excuse me, pardna (partner).
]: Thatsallright. Now, what was
that you started to blah-blah?
Shoot, professori
e: You know, George, in con-
nection with your climate here,
pag nag winter rao ditto ay no
kidding yong lamig.....
J: Yeah, but whatyou drivin'
b: Wait a minute, waitaminit,
lissentome first.
j.; Go'head, go'head, am lissen-
men.
E: Well, there's a guy here,
kababalik laang from Alaska, just
coupla weeks ago, at ngayon ay
nag woworry ma about the winter
time. Know why? Ay before he
shipped out to Bristol Bay, pre-
nomisan niya yong pinakang
"baby-baby" niya.....
j: Blondee, yo'mean...
E: Nav, blondee ba ang lintik
ma lyon peroxide va mean.
]: WE'LL.
e: Well, he promised to bring
her or send her lotsa souvenirs"
from "de land ov de midnait SAN:
at prenomisan pa niya ma pag'
balik niya ditto ga Seattle ay he
would buy her COOLIES" of gifts =
yknow, goofy yong paisano; and
naturally, ay flenater-flatter siya
ng yong smart ma hustler, at saka
itong torpe ma pinoy ay believe
ma beliv naman. Marami yong
pinamile ng babae: traje, reloj,
colintas, at kun ano-ano pang
manga etcetera. etcetera. And to-
day??...
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-08-01
KOMUSTA PAISANO!

BY A. E. DINO
(HOw they speak Filipino-English
in America)
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-08-01

Jorge and Esteban Meet in Town
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-10-19

/ Roger E Green of 80 jerome
st, W Medford, Mass, a veteran
of World war II who was in
Tuskegee Army Air Force has
entered Fishers schol of Bust
ness.
Mr. and Mrs Swather Watson
OF Wilmington, Del, spent three
delightful days as house guests
Of Mrs Anna Shelton OF Daven-
port st, Roxbury, Mass.
DR. Williams Worthy will be
the guest speaker az the Eb-
enezer Brotherhood meeting on
Sunday, Oct 20, at p m.
The Liberia College Club Of
America, Inc, viii present Sam
uel C Smith, who recently re-
turned from Haiti during the
past week, Mr. Smith will speak
ON Haiti Today" Some of the
highlights of this topic will in
clude the historical background,
the social, religious, geopraph-
ical and educational phases of
life in Haiti. This interesting
program. the first Coffee Hour
of the season to be given by
the Liberia College Club, will
be at the International Insti-
tute, 100 Beacon st on Sunday.
Oct 20 at $50 p M. All are cor
daily invited.
Elizabeth German Wheatley,
one of Boston's leading artists
will greet many of her musical
friends, November IA at the
John Calvin Choral, Festival at
Concord Baptist Church as a
soloist.
It is reliably reported that
AdI4 FRANCIS PnlllpS, former
U. S. Labor Conciliator at
Washington, D C, and we'll
known attorney-at-law and
Immigration Counsel in Balti-
more, New York and Washing
ton, will open permanent law
Offices at Boston, Mass, about
November LIST. The attorneys
wife is well remembered in this
locality as the former Miss Eth
ell a Lewis of AZ Parker st,
Cambridge.
Mrs Ellen Dotson and Miss
Lois Monroe of .959 fremont st
were in Momaroneck, N Y to
visit Mrs Dotsons daughter,
Edna Johnson. Mrs Dotson also
visited her sister, Mrs Eva Eel
ton, in New York whom she
had not seen for a number of
years. 1t was a happy reunion
for the sisters.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-10-19

tea at the Women's Service
Club to which will be hidden
families of Mizpah members
and representatives of deceased
members. The Mfzpah Club is
one Of the first youth clubs
sponsored by the Women's Ser
vice Club and Mrs Ethel Smith
was club mother. The original
members are now all grown,
with daughters of their own
who in turn constitute an &C
tive group at the WSC head
quarters 1t is currently ru-
mored that gallant Attorney
Julian Rainey has shaken the
Boston dust off his feet and
has departed to Gotham
where his beautiful and talent
ed daughter Patricia has a top
fight booking as singing
star Mrs Matte Cassell was
hostess at the seasons opening
meeting of the Fortnightly
Club Invitations to a baby
shower gave the first thrilling
news to her friends that Mrs
Pearl Powell is on the stork's
visiting list. Ever since the
close of the war Pearl and
hubby Jay have resided in
N YC, in an apartment on st
Nicholas ave- The former mem
Der of Boston's smart set is
here at the home of her moth
er F.. new high raise came to
Carol Brice, brilliant young
contralto from internationally
recognized music critics. Mr.
Felix Borowski of the Chica-
go SUN and Miss Claudia Cas-
sidy of the Chicago TRIBUNE,
writing Of her recent recital
in the Windy City. Especially
enthusiastic were the com
mentS of Miss Cassidy who
wrote as follows: Something
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-10-19

distinctly out Of the ordinary
happened at Orchestra Hall
last night when Carol Brice,
tall young colored contralto
out on the stage with
her equally tall brother, JON
athan Brice, as accompanist,
and poured sumptuously
beautiful voice into a dis
tinguished program. Miss Brice
has one of those rarely rich
voices that seem to be shealth-
ed in radiance. 1t is supple as
q black ribbon and I found it
even more effective in its shad-
uTed depths than il an upper
range not 'et polished to its
ultimate luSter What SHE does
WITH that vCrIe now is remark
a.'e but l doubt it is a patch
ing on what she will do when
she can project the full impli-
cations of lieder as she captur-
ed the sunniness of Schuberts
Seigkeit and when she COM
pletely commands the dark
drama of such elusive songs as
Hahn's L'Infdelite and Few
rier's L'Intruse."
. Mrs Mary E Moore was re-
Gently the houseguest of Mr.
and Mrs Carroll Nelson, prom
inent tailors, Plymouth, N H.
She made the special trip there
to see the foliage, "the Flume,"
"Old Man of the Mountains"
and the Indian Head" and
reports that words are made
quate to describe the awe
inspiring beauty of the specta-
Gle.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-10-19

THE SPOTLIGHT
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SE0fIY9060Ti06060a0

'Tis the last fly of summer
Left rooming alone;
All her bandit companions
Are shriyeled and gone;
No pal of her kindred,
No wing-bug, is nigh,
To reflect back her buzz-buzz,
To drive sigh for fly.
The bright indian summer
days are only a prelude to the
chilling drama about to grab
the stage. It's time to winter
ize ones apparel, to clean out
stove and furnace pipes not
only as precaution against de-
structive fires but as prereq-
uisite to indoor warmth and
comfort. And it's. time to put
up the seasons last batch of
jams - fol Bobby, Sis and
Dad to snitch &. The recent
visit here of Mrs Edwin Kens-
vii ELIZA Hankinsl of st
Louis, Mo. was made most de-
lightful by the many courtesies
showered upon her by her old
friends. Her visit to her home
town was primarily to help her
mother, Mrs M Hawkins, of
Milton, celebrate a birthday;
but she also was guest of her
in-laws MIR and Mrs Ernest
Kenswil who United to their
Cambridge home large group
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-10-19

of friends for an evening party
in honor of the visitor. Then
there were dinners and teas, a
Chickland party an da long
train of other Inequalities.
Mrs Hankins is still the lovely
Eliza and retains all her girl
hood charm which made her a
favorite member of Boston So
cial circles. Her husband, a
successful member of the Mis-
souri, bar, is also a government
inspector Friends of Mrs
Nettie Baumann of As Vine st
will be glad when she is re-
covered and out again D..
The ReSthaven Club recently
was guest of charming Mrs
Emily Harrison at her home, IS
Chandler st, with Mrs Ada
Hastings graciously sharing
hostess responsibilities. The
clubs chief business at the
meeting was the making of
of plans for the annual tea
which comes on November 3 to
benefit Resthaven home
Mrs Carolyn Stewart after sew
eral weeks illness az her home
is now a patient at Mass Gen
eral Hospital and is reported
seriously i'll The Mizpah Club
celebrates its 25th year Sunday
october 81 with an anniversary
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-10-19

Baptist Church, Lillian Rickers,
President, is giving musical
and literary program at the
church, Sunday, Oct 27, at 3
p m.
I Ebenezer Baptist Church is
preparing a mammoth celebra-
ton of its 18th Anniversary. A
banquet on Monday evening,
November 10, will conclude
two weeks of nightly programs.
Several committees are now
making plans with Mrs E Alice
Taylor as the General Chair
man.
Mrs Lucy A Brown, 61e Col
umbus ave, attended the mid
year conference of the AME
Church which was held in
Chester, Pa. Later she visited
Philadelphia where she was
the guest of Rev and Mrs C B
Crawford formerly of Boston,
and also guest of Rev and Mrs
E L Blake. Rev Blake is pastor
Of Mother Bethel Church. On
the way home she spent sew
eral days in Brooklyn, N Y, the
guest OF Mrs Hattie Brown and
Mrs Mary Edwards.
Mrs Mary Wynn and sister
Mrs Pattie Telfair, 528 Mass
ave, were in Newark, N ] last
week for the wedding of their
niece Miss Rosetta Arts of that
city and John Estelle of Detroit,
Mich. Miss Arts had often Wis
tied her aunts here in Boston.
Jimmy Godbolt, So Fenwood
St is attending Shaw Univer-
sity. Raleigh N C.
The League of Women for
Community Service, Inc, Mrs
Herbert r Gould, President,
cordially invites the public to
an exhibition of the Life and
Works of the late George Wash
ington Carver with lecture by
Julian B Thomas, president of
the Carver Seal Committee, Inc
of New York, Oct % at 8 p m
at $50 Massachusetts, ave,
Mrs Olivia Fritch, Mrs Alma
Austin and Mrs Bertha Thorn
as, formerly of Boston, were
the house guests of Mrs Flor
ence Gaines. They are touring
the coast enroute to their
home in Stockton, Calf.
Mrs Florence Gaines has re-
turned from New York after
a two weeks visit with
her daughter, Mrs Mildred Nc
Lean.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-10-19
CITY NEWS

Mr. and Mrs william Love Of
236 W Canton st were hosts on
Sunday at a welcome back to
Boston dinner in honor of Mr.
and Mrs Cloyd Lee Boykin who
arrived in the Hub several
weeks ago for residence after
a long sojourn in New York
City. They are now domiciled
on Harwich st in one of the
properties owned by them.
James Buddy Barnes with
MS entertaining group of five
girls and ten men is putting on
shows for seryicemen in Tokyo,
Japan. He writes home that he
has met many important Jap
anese and American person
ages and knows Tokyo as well
as he knows Boston. He has
been stationed in Tokyo several
months.
A birthday party was given
in honor of Mrs Rebecca Irish
of SIS Warwick st with the fol-
lowing friends enjoying the
occasion and wishing Mrs Irish
many happy returns of the day
Mesdames Mary williams, Hen
rietta Brown, Minnie Driver,
Minnie Thibou and Addie Park
er.
John E Morris OF Princeton,
IN J, was among out of town
visitors to Boston for the World
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-10-19

OClACo Bd4AACo' WI hos a.
proserous business man Of
Princeton, was the guest while
here of his brother-in-law,
Joseph Nelson of IA w Rutland
So.
At the literary and musical
meeting of the C C White Club
Sunday, Oct 20, $3.50 p m at
the Gloucester Presbyterian
church, Sal Mass ave, the pro-
gram includes Mrs Mary E
Moore, well known Boston ma
tron, speaker, Mrs Edith Hip
kins, reader. Benton Kennedy,
pianist, Miss Dorothy Wright,
soprano soloist, Mack Boat
wright, accompanist. It will be
an interesting afternoon for all
who attend. Admission is free.
The Aristo Club opened its
21st season with a cultural
meeting at Otisfeld st, Rox-
bury on Sunday afternoon, Oct
6. Hostesses were the Misses
Marion Holmes and Wilhel-
mena Crosson. Miss Crosson
was the object of a quiz pro-
gra m on her private life in
Mexico where she spent the
past year. A delightful and col
orful collation. was served.
Those present were Rosamond
Campbell, Emma Taylor, JOS
ephine Howard, Frances White,
Josephine Williams, Theodore
Roberts. Gertrude Smith, Hell
en- Dane, Claudia Williams, FL
eanor Bennett, Betty Miller,
WiIhelmena Crosson, RoWena
Marion Holmes and
Doris Jackson. Alberta Valen-
tine, Muriel wellington, Ger
aldine Barker. Special guest in
cluded Marie Lombard, Flor
ence Lewis, lone Digger, Bar
bara Bennett and Esther
Smith.
A son was born to Mr. and
Mrs Fred E Williford, 486 Col
umbus ave on October 4 at
City Hospital The babe
weight 7 pounds apd three
ounces at birth.
The Housewives League and
the Greater Boston Trade As
win have their an
nual sermon Sunday October
27 at Peoples Baptist church,
Rev R M Owens, pastor. The
Housewives meet at $50 Mass
ave Monday october %. Both
are striving to
arouse wider Interest in regis
tration and voting.
Congressman John W Nc
Cormack will be principal
speaker at a banquet at sol
fremont st Saturday night Nov
2, given by the Cosmopolitan
Club and afnliates. Eric L
Jackson and James J Peters
are publication committeeman.
The Jubilee Gospel Chorus,
Gladys Bergman, director, will
be presented by the housing
committee of the Courts Of Cal
anthe Thursday night, Oct "a,
at 18th Bapt. Church. Mrs Vir-
ginia Hall is chairman and
Mrs Fannie Bell, secretary.
The Nurses Unit of Peoples
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-06

Miss Lois Wolpert, a member Of
the 1916 graduating class has ac-
cepted a position at the Ohio Grain
Elevator Co. She took up her new
duties there Monday.
George Hill, John Wood, and
Ralph Rausch, members of the '46
graduating class, left Monday for
Ft. Hayes, Columbus, to be induct-
ed into the Army for a period Of
3 years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Homsher
and daughter, Mary Lou, of Xenia,
were Memorial Day guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Cary Homsher.
Commencement exercises were
held Friday evening, May 81, for
the 1916 graduating class. The ad-
dress was given by Sen. Roscoe
Wolcott, of Columbus. Mrs. Ken
meth Heiser presented the class
and diplomas were given by Robert
E. Kneadler, president of the
Board of Education.
Alice Louise Gabriel entertain
ed several classmates Sunday af-
ternoon at her home on the Marys-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-06
: 'MAGNETICSPRINCS
BY MRS. JESSE COPELAND

Isaac Wornstaff and family, of
Brewster, were Sunday guests at
his parents home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Sanders, Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Sanders and sons,
Donnie and Joe, spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Mrs. L. NJ. Copeland
and r. G. Copeland and family.
Mrs. l.. w. Cook and son, Rich
ard, are spending the week with
relatives and friends at Akron and
Kent.
The regular meeting of the Lees
burg-Magnetic Service Mothers
Club was held June A. Mrs. Ed
Mayles, president, had charge of
the meeting. After the business
meeting q covered dish dinner was
enjoyed by members and guests.
Next regular meeting will be the
first Tuesday evening in July. All
members are urged to attend as
we have some worthwhile plans
for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Scheiderer
born in Jane Case hospital, Della
are the parents of a baby girl,
ware.
Mrs. Gladys Bonner was shop
ping in Marion, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Carter are
spending a few days in Cleveland
with the latter's brother, Ray Jun
ior Copeland, who is to spend a
short vacation at his home here
and will accompany them home.
Mrs. Leila MauganS called at the
home of Mrs. Ray Copeland, Mon
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Coder have
returned from an extended trip
through the west, and report a
very pleasant trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Wight, of
Gahanna, spent several days the
past week with the formers moth
er, Mrs. Lulu Wright.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-06

The Ladies Auxiliary of Union
Rural, post 1899 will hold their
regular meeting on Tuesday even
ing, June II, at 8 pm. at the
Grange Hall.
All members are asked to please
be there.
DR.. and Mrs. W. B. Hempy, of
Groveport, spent Saturday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Hempy.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Koch and two
daughters, Suzanne and Sally, and
Mrs. Charles Koch, of Columbus,
spent Memorial Day with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Whiteman, of
Columbus, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bushman, Of
Detroit, Mich, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Griffin Bushman, of Mansfield,
were Memorial Day guests of their
auntS Mrs. Julia Adams and Mrs.
Katherine Johnson.
Mrs. Ida SanbOrn and Mrs.
James Webb and children, of West
Liberty, were calling on relatives
and friends here Memorial Day.
Miss LeSsie Ingram, Of Colum-
bus, was a Thursday guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Clause.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hempfling, of
Newark, were Memorial Day call
ers of Mrs. Julia Adams, and Mrs.
Katherine Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm HomSher,
son, Billy, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Homsher, were Memorial Day y
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Knight
Kimball.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-06
BY MRS. FRANK REED


Mrs. Jennie Amanda White, 90,
oldest and one of the most active
citizens of Milford Center, died at
her home at A a. m. after a 3 days
illness. Death was due to bronchial
pneumonia.
Mrs. White, the daughter of
Jebts Henry and Elizabeth Custer
Weiser, was born in Delaware
county on March 30, 1856. She was
Married to William Allen Reed on
September 7, 1876. Mr.. Reed died
July II, 1884. Mrs. Reed was mar
ried a second time on January %,
1890, to M. l.. White. Mr.. White
died in February 1924.
Mrs. White was an active MEM
Der of the Milford Center Metho-
dist church, the Women's Relief
Corps, the Rebecca Lodge and the
Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxil-
iary..
Survivors are: Two sons, Clar-
ence Fl. Reed and Frank A. Reed,
of Milford Center; 3 grandchildren,
Walter M. Reed, of Columbus, Don
aid w. Reed, of Rogers, Ark, and
Mrs. Phyllis Story, of Milford Gen.
tier; and 2 great grandchildren,
Donald Lee and Mona 10 Reed, of
Rogers, Ark. Funeral services were
held Saturday afternoon at 2 pm,
conducted by Rev. Hugh A. Lig-
gett. Interment in the Milford
Center cemetery, in charge of R.
c.. Reed, funeral director.
Out of town friends and rela-
tives that attended funeral serv-
ices for Mrs. Jennie White, we're:
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Whiteman, MIR.
and Mrs. Bob ReeG, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Whiteman, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-06
JUNE 6, 1876

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hageman
and family, of Ft. Wayne. Ind,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs r. A.
Hageman and attended commence
ment Friday evening and Alumni,
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Warren, of
Springfield, were Sunday guests
of Mrs. Margaret Lasky, Mrs.
Mary Cotrell, and Miss Fleetah
Cotrell
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-06
Milford Center News

Charlie Whiteman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sylvester West, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Whiteman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson White, Miss Elizabeth
Whiteman, Mrs. Vertie VIII it e,
Mrs. Katie Neal Smith, Miss nellie
Strapp, all of Columbus, and Mrs.
Pearl Whiteman, of Springfield;
Mrs. Lillian Broderick, of Marys-
vile, and Mrs. Edward Bates, of
North Lewisburg.