davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-08
Real Estate Foundation
Sees Trade Staenation
Under Federal Rules

The administrations housing pro-
gram met strong criticism from the
trustees of the National Real Estate
Foundation, meeting at the Hotel
Statler today. They charged that
the building program cannot get
under way because Government
agencies have so hamstrung the in
duStry with unreallStic regulations.
Arthur w Binns, president of the
foundation, IN statement prepared
for delivery at the meeting, said en-
actment of the plan advanced by
Wilson w Wyatt, housing adminis-
traitor. and passage of the Wagner
ETlender-Taft bill would bring
chaos to the building industry, re-
suit only in further reducing the
number of rental units and seriously
affect the entire national economy"
There is no mystery about the
housing crisis" he said. I'VE didn't
have enough homes before the war
and during the war we were unable
to build them. Our population in
creased and thousands of families
moved into already congested areas" I"
Mr.. Binns said the answer is the
greatest building program in history,
but that homes are not being built
because OPA ceilings make it i'm
possible for manufacturers to pro-
duce building materials at a profit.
The profit motive is the essential
incentive, and yet in some fields ma
terial men could not possibly break
even under existing ceilings" he
said. Now, the Senate committee
comes along with plan to put CELL
Evening star., 1946-04-08

ings on existing homes and on um-
developed property. If this law is
passed there will be stagnation in
the real estate business within a
year.
There is only one answer to the
present situation, and that is the
freeing of the building industry
from the shackles imposed for war.
When that is done, the material
situation will be cleared up and we
will witness the greatest boom the
building industry has ever seen"
Men, 1874! Enlist now! Take
advantage of re-enlistment bonuses
furloughs, travel pay and family
allowances. Secure more complete
details at the Army Recruiting Sta
ton, 403 Tenth street NV.
Evening star., 1946-04-08
OPA Official Resions

NEW YORK, April 8 (P.-Irwin
G. Rutter, the OPA chief hearing
commissioner for New York, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maryland,
Delaware and the District of Co.
lumbia, has resigned to take UP
private law practice, the agency an
nounced yesterday.
Evening star., 1946-04-08

Cohono Pure Silk Chiffon
Prints surprise oolors
dreom-stuff designs. SO inches
wide. Yard
Gourdon Silk Prints festive,
unfettered affairs. 80 inches.
Yard ----Sl0.8o to $12.15
Cohono Silk Prints beeuiI-
ing beginnings for softly droped
fashions. 3o inches. Yard,
$lz.48
Cohono American Linen
Primitive Prints for suits or
ploy clothes. Creose-resistont,
80 inches wide. Yord----S5
Cohono Royon Jersey . fluid,
dance minded, play minded.
80 inches wide. rd---$l.69
W&L-Wool Fabrics, Second Floor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-04
THREE SINGING
 STARS IN FILM
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Bing Crosby is at the 20th Cen tury in Here Comes the Waves and sharing honors in this musical feature is the inlmitable blonde bombshell, Betty Hutton. Sonny "Kansas' Tufts is the third star in this feature. Betty plays two parts, twins.
 Bing plays the part of crooner who falls in love with redhead Bet ty Hutton, who has no use for crconers, while her twin blonde Bet ty Hutton is the maddest of all his female worshlppers
 Scnny Tufts is also in love with the redheaded twin and, although an old friend of the erooner. re- sorts to some old Navy tricks to get rid of him so he can have his beautiful redhead to himself
 In the meantime the girls have joined the Waves and the boys are in the Navy so it's an ocean full of laughs with boatloads of ship-shape honeys.
 Paramount's Here Come the Waves" has wave upon wave of hit parade songs with hundreds of glor- ious gals to boot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-04
BRITISH TO FLY
 ORIENTAL ROUTE
 BY ALASKA WAY

HAMILTON, Bermuda, Feb. A. British and American representa- tives have sent to London and Washington an entirely new pro- posed agreement for commercial air line use of U. s. military bases on leased British territory in the At lantic, leaving one major point open for settlement one, two, or perhaps three years hence.
 It is reliably reported the United States has agreed to permit the British to fly two trans-PacifiC routes from the United States, one over a northerly route from Seattle to Hong Kong and beyond by way of Alaska and the Aleutian Islands and the other to Australia and New Zealand via Hawaii
 The unsettled point concerns
 complete military control of thfa leased base area, point on which the United States joint chiefs oi staff have been most determined. Lack of accord on this point will l not interfere with the operation oi any agreement which is finally signed Instead the settlement vii be added to the agreement and be- come effective when accepted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-04
Another Big
 EIks' Nighi

There is another big night for Elks on next "Wednesday night when Past Exalted Rulers will take com plete charge of the business session and initiation. R. k. Robertson will be Exalted Ruler at the business session and Arthur (Scotty) Adams will take charge of the special ini- tiation.
 The affair will give returning servicemen, members of the local lodge and also visitors, an oppor- tunity to see how Elkdom conducts business and also initiates, Many of the servicemen have not been at an Elks meeting for perhaps several years.
 At the conclusion of the business and initiation, refreshments, buffet style, will be served Norman Ban field, a Past Exalted Ruler himself, is in charge of PER night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-04
ALASKA MISSION
 INCREASES STAFF

Pastor A. L. zumwalt, recently appointed secretary and treasurer of the Alaska Mission of Seventh day Adventists and manager of the Alaska Book and Bible House, has arrived and entered upon his new duties.
 In addition to his work in the Mission office, MT. zumwalt will serve as pastor of the Juneau Seventh day Adventist church.
 For the past six years MT. zum- walt has been Publishing Depart ment Secretary of the Montana Conference of Seventh-day Adven- lists and comes with rich back ground of field and pastoral exper- fence. He is accompanied by his wife. Two daughters who are at present attending school in the States, will be joining them in Alas ka this coming June.
 With the arrival of Pastor Zum- walt, MT. E. E. Jensen, Superin- tendent of the Mission, who has been carrying much of the office work, will be free to spend more of his time with the churches throughout the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-04
Speed Record for Commercial Planes
 Coast 10 Coast, SeI

NEW YORK. Feb A new coast-to-coast speed record for com mercial planes was set Sunday by Transcontinental and Western Air lines. A VIVA Lockheed Constel- lation flew from Burbank. Calf, to LaGuardia Field in New York in seven hours, 27 minutes and AS seconds.
 It was a nonstop flights over a distance of almost 2500 miles, and the average speed of the plane was about $50 miles an hour. Jack Frye, President of VIVA, was the pilot.
 Incidentally. the flight wasn't mo- table for the speed record alone. The plane carried 45 passengers and a crew of seven. record number of persons for country com mercial flight. It was the same Lockheed Constellation that set an East-to-West record of ten hours and 49 minutes on Friday, making one stop at Kansas City
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-04

ority will be held at the Sitka Wo- mans Club rooms February 14.
 The Elks Club is giving a dance Saturday evening, February 9 as a farewell to Dr. and Mrs. Louis C.. Scharpenberg, who plan to leave on the next North Sea, and welcome to Dr w. c. Charteris, who re- turned this week from service with the Army Medical Corps in Japan. Dr. Scharpenberg has been Leading Knight of BPOE for the past year
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-04
THE CLOCK" HAS ROMANTIC STORY;
 x CApIT0L'S BILL

Truly, every second Of The Clock is a heartbeat
 This new Metro-Goldwyn-M Mayer hit, now at ti-e Capitol Theatre, stars Judy Garland and Robert Walker, a brand new, grand movie team, in a picture you'll want to see again and again.
 The Clock is the tender, heart warming story of the romance be- tween Bob, a soldier in New York City for the first time on a 48- hour pass, and Judy, as a lovely girl who takes the lonely serviceman to her heart.
 You'll be enchanted by the ad- ventures of the romantic couple as they meet by accident in New York $ vast Penn station, and there begin a 48-hour romance of joys and sor- rows that will keep you enthrall- ed every minute of the picture s running time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-04
MOOSE CARD PARTY E
 HELD SATURDAY NIGHT
 AIDS MARCH OF DIMES

One of the most enjoyable affairs given by the Moose Lodge and Wo- men of the Moose was the card party Saturday night in the Lodge Rooms. This was the fourth in the series of six being given, and the proceeds from this party, which amounted to $21, were donated to the March of Dimes.
 As usual, bridge and pinochle were played and prizes for the evening awarded First prizes in pinochle were won by Mrs. Warwick and Jim Stewart, and consolation prizes giv- en Mrs. Grace Skaret and Paul Urick.
 Bridge prizewinners were Miss Sue Kennedy and John Murstad high, and Mrs. John Torvinen and A. H. Kingsbury. consolation.
 Delightful refreshments were serv- ed, and dancing was enjoyed follow in the card playing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-04
JUDGE HOLzHEIMER
 IS BACK AT HOME

After being in St. Anns Hospital for the past IS days as a result of being hit by an automobile, Judge William A. Holzheimer hobbled to his suite in the Klein Building this forenoon. He will be on crutches for the next six weeks as the result of broken bone.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-04
SITkA NEWS

SITKA. Alaska, Feb. 4.-(Special Correspondence) Bobby Yaw, son of MT. and Mrs. Leslie Yaw, is the first Sitka boy to be lost while in the armed forces. A letter from San Francisco dated January II, written by the chaplain of the hospital ship on which Bobby was serving, reach ed Mrs. Yaw Tuesday, saying Bob- by was missing from the ship. On Wednesday, January 30, wire ar rived, stating that his body had heen found in San Francisco Bay
 Bobby Yaw, born in Sitka October 1925, graduated from Sitka High in the spring of 1943, entered Cor nell College in Iowa, his parents alma mater, that fall He had been in the army two years, serving on the hospital ship, and was about to receive his discharge and return home with his father on the SJS II, which is now in Seattle. He plan- ned to return to college and com plete his education after visit with his family
 According to advices received here, Leslie Yaw left San Francisco Sat urday for Seattle with the remains of his son, and will come north on the North Sea, scheduled to sail to- morrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-04
JwC LUNCHEON WEDNESDAY

The regular luncheon and busi- ress meeting of the Juneau Wo- mans Club will be held Wednesday Feb 6, l2 o'clock noon. at the Bar anof Hotel. Reservations must bt made by noon Tuesday. Mrs. Tony Pugel, phone Green 356, is com mittee chairman.
 ERNESTINE WOLFE, Sec. 184-t2)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-04
ChapeIadies Are to
 Meet Tuesday Night

The Chapeladies will hold their next regular meeting tomorrow (Tuesday) night at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Frank Maier. All members are urged to attend is the request of Mrs. Lloyd Green, Secre- tary and Treasurer of the we'll known organization.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-04

Beta Sigma Phi Sorority is plan
 ming a bingo party on February 20, arrangements to be made by Mrs. Glenn Thornton, Mrs. Charles
 Johnstone and Mrs. Wallace Mo-
 Donald and refreshments to be pro- vided by Miss Dorothy Van zante. Mrs. Joseph Peterson and Mrs. Paul
 Morgan. Next meeting of the Sor-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-04

The 17-year-old locust is diminish ing in numbers because of the perils inherent in it's prolonged life cycle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-04

Soon to be placed in operation over inc routes of inc Pacific Northern Airlines in Alaska upon completion by the com pany of its transitional training pro- gram. these transports will offer new high standard in air travel in the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-04

Ed Littlefield, recently returned from service in the Army, has pur- chased the seiner Mist from Alec Andrews, and will fish for Pyramid Fisheries this summer.
 Cliff Elmore, employee on the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-04

Juneau ana Paul 5. RaSmuSSsn ol Ketchikan.
 Frank Wright. Jr., Pyramid Fish cries manager, has announced that plans for the coming season in- clude hand-packing of barbecued salmon for which new smoke house will be built, starting in March. Troll-caught salmon will be used. This, combined with the newly proposed cannery season which will start July 16 and extend to August 26, will give Sitka much longer canning season and material ly augment the local payroll.
 The new bookkeeper for Pyramid Fisheries this summer will be John Kienast, brother of Mrs. Frank Wright. The rest of the key men will be the same as in previous years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-04

If'S Here! First of Pacific Northern Airlines fleet of three new DC-3. 2l-passenger luxury liners shown above on its arrival in Anchorage after delivery flight from inc factory at Santa Monica, Calf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-04

Mrs. Emily Allen, dressmaker formerly located in the Conway building, has moved her place of business to Apartment 4 in the Pioneer Bakery building where she now resides.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-04-25
Methodist Church
Receives Sixty-Three
Official Members

c,:...,.4i,,.. ,,............ ,,..,... .,.1.....I
49,. 'f4;...'I .,'.,..,..,.l.;., - O. D...1'
7I.ll.,I;.t l.,,,r I..4 ,r,,,,,,l. =, '. S,
i.u >n,l ~ :. ,na. a,,,l,,,,,...I -.
~. D.,,... ~ p;,1.a,... ,,..s., 7T,., ~
81 +bo.o ,,a,..,,.. la l.la,, aa4;,. =
,l,,,.., ,,.a,.r. r,,, ,,,,,,l,,, - '.l,,
INF u,ho ,,.l,., orf;l;,I ,,,..,,l,a, : &c
.I,,..l.. r.a,, a.I,.,. l..,...,.:....
III. ..4I...,... l.,....,,,,..
f...i,n If r,;tb ~. ~. tI,o ,..,,l, g
b,,.;,n hn.n , ,,,.,,,,,,, - 49, ,..,.., ~
,,,a,,l..,.. ,.,...,.,.,t,.,.,. .'1.,. =
,rbo.o r,.ai,..l ;n.l,,InJ pa, n.y..
T,br.,o rh.,Io+ta Bo,,.l na..;'
r,,.,I,.n ro.,;"a r,,,.;. Ci,' VS.
cnoa,In;n rI;u,I,.th 49,. 49, . p ,,,''''''N
rLo,,a. I..;.'I U..;.,,. n,,,':, ,,.. -,
tTa,lo.t. y;II;an, I1,,,, - I,'' WEI y
p.,o., ! ,.,,,.,...I p,.., A.. I 49,
,,-iu,rl r,.an , " c'l,'re '','' - ~, ~ -
Cort,,or W,., NJ. l oLn,,, A. N.Y., w.
1I;.aI.atI, c'..;.r, ,I. 7 E.| p1 ,,,. D
q ~ ~ l.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-04-25

The planting Of forest trees is part
Of good soil conservation program on
many farms. Almost every farm has
some land, now cleared, that is better
suited to traa production than to any
other crop. One Of the first principles
Of conservation farming is to use
each acre for the crops that will make
it most productive over a long period
of time. The men who hacked our
farms out OF the wilderness usually
cleared some land that had best been
left in trees.
On some farms there may be entire
fields 50 steep, so rough or already
50 badly croIcd that it would not pay
TO apply lime and fertilizer for pas
ture improvement. Such fields will
likely produce more income, in the
long run, if planted with trees. A
great many other farms have odd
corners and patches such as rough
spots or steep banks at the edges of
crop or pasture fields whore tree
planting is the most practical land
use
SO, as part of its program, the Soil
Conservation District is interested in
seeing trees planted on farms wher-
ever they fit the lay Of the land. Usu-
ally, the District can secure part of
the tree seedlings for distribution,
without cost, to cooperating farmers.
For small paintings up to several
acres, the District may be able to
supply all the trees needed. Addition
al trees may be secured by the farmer
from the State Department of For
2sts and Parks. The charge for these
trees is very reasonable
Nine District coopcrators are plant
ing 1900 trees this spring. This is
drop in the bucket compared to the
number that should be planted; but
it is start, Like other conservation
practices, one tree planting job
breeds another so the program will
increase from year to year.
Conifcrous, or evergreen, trees are
usually more successful for rcforcst-
ing cleared land than are the hard
woods. They are planted about six
feet apart, which requires 1900 for an
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-04-25

Of property owners who, after warn
iugs. continued to violate burning
regulations. To avoid as far as pos
sible the need for such action, he dis
trict forester has issued his present
statement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-04-25

now the postwar period, with its
shortages. uncertainties and prob
lens of rcadmstmcut, all have con
tributed TO nervous tension. For many
it has been difficult to relax and en-
JOY the benefits Of sound, refreshing
sleep, Consequently, thousands have
developed the sleeping pill habit wi,h-
out realizing that they have become
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-04-25

acre. On the average site man can
plant 500 to 800 in a day. 1t is usu-
ally mistake to try plantig trees in
cut over woods, because hardwood
sprouts are sure to smother out the
young seedlings.
Some tree planting can be thinned
for Christmas trees after six or eight
years. Where this is possible, it furn-
iShes a much earlier return on the in
yestment than is otherwise possible
Spruce and fir make the best Christ
mas trees, although Red Pine and
Scotch Pine can be sold in some cities.
Production of high quality Christmas
trees requires some pruning of leader
shoots and laterals to make the trees
compact and bushy
Windbreaks are needed on many
Garrett county farms. A good wind
break, which should be about three
rows of evcrgreons, will make a barn
much warmer, and house easier to
heat. Like all other paintings, wind
breaks must be protected from stock
if they are to be a success.
The cash returns from tree plant
ing are a good ways in the future, bat
there is satisfaction in seeing q few
idle acres growing nice stand of
thrifty evergrccnS. They will add to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-04-25
- A BL Ell AN ~
4 FARMING -

A weekly discussion devoted to the
Land and Farms of Garrett County,
edited by john Carter County Agent,
and W. W. Mace, Soil Conservationist
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-17

ACE WELDING CO.-Expert Weld. ing. Portable Equipment. Go any. where. Dial 4-020l or 4-07S7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-17

EXPERIENCED HOUSE TO HOUSE SOLICITOR. SALARY $S6.00 A WEEK PLUS LIBERAL COMM1S- SION. APPLY BETWEEN 10 A. M AND s P. M. WILLIAM Fl, COOPER, WATERBURY DEM OCRAT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-17

DFOANTsNEN-Experienc Pre- ferably aircraft, on aluminium and magnesium wanted for designing of passenger airline seating. War ren McArthGr Corporation, Ban tam, Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-17

CARPENTER-Mason and labor wanted. Top wages. Apply on the premises at East Main Street, near East Farm School. Domenic Gas. telano. builder & general contrac- tor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-17

STRESS ANALYST - Experienced in stress analysis and structural testing. Aircraft seating. Aluminium and magnesium. Write in details and salary expected. Warren Me- Arthur Corporation. Bantam, Con- necticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-17
IS Automobiles Wanted

YES! - JOHNSON'S STILL IS PAYING HIGHEST PRICES FOR USED CARS. ANY MAKE. ANY YEAR. BE SMART. SELL US YOUR USED CAR NOW, SOON YOU'LL SEE NEW CARS ON THE ROAD. THEN USED CARS WILL TAKE A BIG DROP. DRIVE UP AND GET THE CASH. WALK OUT WITH A SMILE. WE GIVE YOU PROM ATTENTION OPEN FROM 8 A. M. TO 9 P. M JOHNSON'S AUTO PARTS, 1903 NO. MAIN. OPPOSITE LAKE. WOOD PARK. DIAL 6-l7G.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-02-25
" IT "
ENTERTAINS FOR DAUGHTER

Mrs. Hobart HarShbarger enter
tanned with a birthday party in
honor of her daughter Nancy'S 13
birthday anniversary at their
home on Milford Avenue, Friday
afternoon February 22nd. The
guest list included Shirley Sewell,
Shirley Ryan, Laura Lee KimmonS,
Mary Beth Turner, Mary Ann Pitt,
Pauline Mummey, Garnet Seymour,
Mona Lou Tillman, Joyce Donahoe,
Marilyn Thompson, Joan McCarty,
Anne Snyder, Bonnie Joe Evans,
Joan Fancy, Betty and Leroy Har-
mon and Mrs. James Harmon.
Lunch was served following an
afternoon of playing games. Tiny
flags were stuck in the sandwiches
commemorating w s h in & o ms
Birthday and a beautiful birthday
cake was served.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-02-25

Miss Edna Parish visited her faith
er, MI. Charles Parish, at Rich
wood; Miss Ruth Spriggs will
spend T. . weekend with her sister
at Oak Hill, near Jackson; Mrs.
Ruth Carmack is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Eileen Prather and Miss Mar
ilyn Miller, at her home, both in
Columbus.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-02-25
IT. -l- ~
TEACHERS ENJOY HOLIDAY

Among the teachers of the Mar
ysville schools, who took advant
age of the extended weekend, be-
cause oe WaShington'S birthday
anniversary TO visit their homes
and relatives were: Miss Mary Vir-
ginia Rebel, who will visit in Pom
eroy; Mrs. John StiCkler, left
Thursday to see her parents at
Logan; Mrs. Dorothy Brown went
to her home in MeChaniCSburg;
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-02-25
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL MARYsv:LLE. OHIO

charge at Indiantown Gap, Pa,
Pic. Griffith delayed his sailing
with his Infantry outfit. the 18th
Division with permission when
a German shepard dog which he
had purchased in BERN became i'll
with distemper of which the dog
died. This caused him to remain
overseas a month longer than his
sailing orders. He has been i'm the
Army for three years and overseas
with the Infantry since October
1914.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-02-25
III II y
HERE FROM WASHINGTON

Miss Pauline Goff came Thurs
day to visit her father, Mr.. William
Goff, at their home on East Fifth
street. Miss Gorf made the trip
from Washington DC, where she
is employed in the US. Navy
Photographic Service, by plane
and will return on Monday also by
nl1pp
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-02-25

garet Knoebel, accompanied Miss
Bernice Jean Westlake from Col
uumbus to spend the weekend
with tho latter'S sister, Miss Clara
10 WeStlake, at their home on
West Seventh street. Mrs. Hall
was formerly a resident of Marys-
Vile.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-02-25

FORMER TEACHER HERE

Miss Doane Norris, of Colum-
bus, former resident here and a
teacher in the Marysville schools,
was the overnight guest, on Thurs
day, of Miss Nellie Taylor, at her
home on West Fourth street. They
attended the Fiftieth Anniversary
banquet Of the Whatsoever
Circle.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-02-25

day afternoon at two-fifteen o.
clock. Mrs. Chester BowerSmith
will be the assisting hostess, Mrs
Baxter Johnson program chair
man and Mrs. Margaret Wrinkle
will prepare the quotations.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-02-25
ENTERTAINS FOR son

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Smith, of
near Marysville, entertained with a
euchre party in honor of their son,
Donald'S, return from the China
Burma-India theater, where he had
served in the Army.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Smith and daughter, Linda
Lou, Mr.. and Mrs. Max Rogers,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul EaSton, Mrs.
Margaret Snodgrass, Mr.. Bill Pat
rick, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Weaver,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Coleman, Mr.,
and Mrs. Russell Parrott and son,
Danny.
Delightful refreshments were
served bV the hostess.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-02-25
IN NEW ORLEANS

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rupprecht
of the Waldo Road and Miss Ruth,
of Columbus, their daughter, left
Saturday to attend the MardigraS
in New Orleans where they will
visit friends.