davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-06
bridge
By Fronk B. Lord

The Cardinals, a newly organized
foursome playing its first session in
the Federal Bridge Leagues team
of -four series at the Unitarian
Recreation Hall, Sixteenth and Har-
ward streets, on Tuesday night, won
first place with 1914 a-to-7h game.
The Bees, with 1914 of "a boards,
took second place in section A. The
Tigers won II of "a boards in Sec
ton B and advanced to the first
section, leaving the Mustangs at the
top of the second section. The
fSpartans won 20 of "A boards in
section C, which was the record for
the evening and advanced the team
to section A. h..
In the leagues previously played
master point game in two sections
with IA tables each, the leaders,
North and South, in section A were
Miller Roberts and James G. Stone
with a score of 1761a. Mrs. Sybil
Newlands and Mrs. Mariana Bosch
an were second with 165. East and
West, Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Thurtell,
tied with Mrs. T. M. Boyle and
Mrs. Cherry Reddy for first place.
H. w. Mobley and Sam Cohn were
second. ....-
In section B, DR.. and Mrs. A. j.
Steinberg led with 1853 points, North
and South, and Mrs. P. E. Hen
ninger and Mrs. j. G. Fletcher we're
second with 158. East and West,
the winners, were Col. H. j. VAN
derslius and j. G. Fletcher with
1897, DR.. w. H. Gorton and DR..
N. J. McHugh were second with
1921.
The Children's Hospital fund will
be increased by more than $500
from the proceeds of the bridge
game held last Sunday in the au-
ditorium of the National Press Club
by the Women's Auxiliary of the
Washington Bridge League. The
prize was the silver cup donated by
Mrs. Dora Schwartz. In the first
session the leaders were Miss Kath-
]een McNutt and Mrs. Mariana
Boschan, first; James G. Stone and
Miller Roberts, second, and j. H.
Moore and w. s. Benedict, third.
In the second session, Mrs. F. w.
Norman and Mrs. Doris Vosberg
were first, Arthur Helm and Capt.
Russ" McGhee were second and
A. I. Westrich and H. j. King were
third. The cumulative score, how
ever, made the victors, Mr.. Moore
and Mr.. Benedict with Mr.. Stone
and Mr.. Roberts, second.
:. Playing with Mr.. and Mrs. Chiles
Coleman at their home, Mrs. Dixie
T. Wright and Miss Kinnard made
|. a grand slam with the following
cards:
North.
AKJ
i OK
] oAKxxx
1, &AQxxx
i South.
il AAQ9
i 2AKJ8
j ok
| &Kxxx
4 Inc blddlng was:
lis. w. N. e
INT p 80 r
|l32 P Ant r
|I52 p INT F
Vests opening lead was heart
from four to the ten spot. East
played the queen, thus giving Mrs
Wright, playing south, free fines
see, and enabled her to discard the
losing eight on club, which suit
broke favorably. The grand slam
was thereafter a lay down.
The 18th annual Old Dominion
Contract Bridge Championships will
be held in Richmond next Friday,
Saturday and Sunday.
Evening star., 1946-10-06

Vests opening lead was a heart
from four to the ten spot. East
played the queen, thus giving Mrs.
Wright, playing south, a free fines
see, and enabled her to discard the
losing eight on a club, which suit
broke favorably. The grand slam
was thereafter a lay down.
Evening star., 1946-10-06

Greece is to get back the Dodec-
anese Islands and will celebrate
the restoration with set Of eight
commemorative.
Evening star., 1946-10-06

Additions for instrumentalists
and singers are being held for those
interested in the forthcoming pro-
duction of the Gay Nineties," in
conjunction with the dramatic
group of the Interior Department.
Applications should be sent to Fred
Compton, room 5225, Interior De-
partment Building.
Evening star., 1946-10-06

Sweden is to bring out a series
of stamps to mark the centenary
of the birth of the national poet,
Essais Tegner, November l.
Evening star., 1946-10-06

The Capital City Philatelic, So
ciety, Harrisburg, Pa, will hold an
exhibition of stamps and covers at
the State Museum in that town,
October % to ~.
Evening star., 1946-10-06

! Collectors who complain to the
Evening star., 1946-10-06

The 18th annual Old Dominion
Contract Bridge Championships will
be held in Richmond next Friday,
! Saturday and Sunday.
Evening star., 1946-10-06

Lettered post Offices in New York
City on October were given names
as follows: Station B, Knicker-
booker; I, Morningside; K, Oracle;
N, Ansonia, and w, Planetarium.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-16
Crack New Haven
Sleeper Car Trains
To Resume Service

The Owl, the Narragansett,
the Quaker - the New Haven's
midnight trio Of famous sleeping
car trains between Boston and
New York and Boston and Phil
adelphia - are coming back to
serve New England. This inn
provement in service is being
made in accordance with a re-
cent Office of Defense Trans
portation order allowing the
progressive return of banned
sleeping cars on trains running
less than $50 miles.
When the sleeping car ban
was put into effect on July IS,
l945, the only sleepers left to
the New Haven were on the
Federal, the crack night train
between Boston and Washing
ton, and the william Penn"
evening train between Boston,
Springfield and Pittsburg. All
sleeper service between Boston
and New York City had to be
discontinued.
Now the government is per-
uniting the New Haven to re-
store its sleeping car services as
follows: effective February IS,
sleeping car service may be op-
Grated between points more than
$50 miles apart; effective March
/, between points more than $50
miles apart; effective March IS,
service my be resumed without
restriction. Accordingly, the
New Haven announces the rest
Grafton of it's sleeping car SER
vices on the following schedule:
Beginning February IS: Pro-
whence a n d Washington,
Springfield and Washington.
New York and st. Adams, VT,
New York and Montreal.
Beginning March 1: Boston
and Philadelphia, Providence
and Philadelphia, New York and
White River Junction, New York
and Concord, New Hampshire.
New York and Portland.
Beginning March is: Boston
and New York, Providence and
New York, Worcester and New
York, Springfield and New York.
The New Haven also announ-
ced that effective March Is. the
Office of Defense Transporta-
toms order prohibiting the as
signfnent Of space more than
IA days in advance viii be can
celled.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-16

vacancies at the hospital, and
the number is expected to in
crease to more than so in
March when the military enlist
ed detachment at the hospital
win be inactivated.
All men interested in either
ward or mess attendant posi-
ions at the hospital should APP
ply in person at the hospital
where they can be put to work
Immediately, Veterans will re-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-16

organization announces lower
prices for the product it sells,
Such an organization is Boston
Edison Company. On and after
March /, 1916, Boston Edison
residential and commercial Gus
TONERS will benefit from the new
rate schedules which have been
filed with the Massachusetts,
Department of Public Utilities.
The total number Of customers
affected is approximately $4,000
and the aggregate yearly saving
to them viii be si.2oo,o0o.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-16

1t is always good news to receive word Of re-
duetion in the price Of an essential commodity.
During period in which commodity prices show
a general upward trend and the cost of doing
business Is increasing, it is noteworthy when an
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-16

Captivating Miss Etta Moten,
qlerieus-Voioed singing altar Of
"Porgy a Ress" and other notabIs
stage, screen and radio successes,
will headline the forthcoming va.
Elety Coneert-show, scheduled 10
commence a nationwide tour Of au.
ditoriums and colleges on March
18th.
The trlple.headline, two-hour va
Fiety entertainment program will
feature The Four Knights tseuth-
land Jubilee singeFs} Spiritusls and
popular vocal group, currently heard
on the air daily 9:t5 am. EST, over
tire eoast-to.eeast Columbia (cBs)
network on the Arthur Godfrey
show. Pat Flowers, brilliant young
elassie.popular piano genius will be
special added attraction. The
Concert Is the first 1916 production
of Cultural Concerts Society, 1905
Rko Building, Radio City, N. Y
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-16

In making these rate reductions, the Company
is giving its customers immediate benefits of lower
Federal taxes, but at time when all other operat-
ing expenses such as fuel, payrols and materials
are rising This action further demonstrates Boston
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-16

Edjson's confidence in the future
Of Boston and the 80 cities and
towns directly served byour lines.
It should encourage a broadened
use of electricity as a household
servant and the handmade Of
commerce.
It is true today f.. and begin.
ming March first it will be more
than ever true that
Electricity does more and
costs less than any other item
in fhe family budget.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-16
Veterans Hospital
Needs Attendants

Veterans Administration off,
Gals today issued a second ap-
for attendants to be en-
ployed at the Veterans Hospital
at West Roxbury.
There are now IS attendants
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-16

Some Of the unmarried atten-
dants may be housed at the
hospital. More quarters will be
available as soldier personnel
are discharged from the Army
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-16

ceive preference, but it is not
necessary to be veteran.
There are Civil Service posi-
lions carrying all the benefits
of overtime pay and annual
leave. The base pay is $1572 a
year for ward attendants, and
$144O for mess attendants.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-03
MEMORIAL DAY BRINGS ONE OF MAYS
FEW nice DAYS AND EVERYONE ENJOYSIT IT

vailed on Decoration Day more
than compensated for the temper
ature of the water.
AT the Marysville Country Club,
the traditional Memorial Day golf
tournament attracted a record
breaking list of entrants. A handi-
cap affair, it was won by Tom Du-
tro and Clarence Myers In addi-
ton to those who played in the
tournament, a great many other
golfers got in a round or two, many
of them for the first time this sea-
son, and g. L. Kingsmore, mana
ger, reported one of the heaviest
early-season plays in several years.
Indian Lake and other resorts
reported thousands of pleasure
seekers crowding to amusement
places. Traffic was heavy on all
highways as groups took advant-
age of the holiday to get away
from home.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-03
c. NJ. TANNYHILL, FORMER
LA RUE GROCER, STRICKEN


Cory M. Tannyhill, II, former
ly of LaRue, died early Thursday
morning at his home in Cincinnati
following an extended illness. Ee
was born at New Bloomington and
was the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Tannyhill.
Mr.. Tannyhill owned a grocery
store in LaRue for As years prior
to moving to Cincinnati about
three years ago. He was a member
of the Methodist church and the
Knights of Pythias lodge at LaRue.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Eva Tannyhill, daughter, Mrs.
H. H. Hull, of Cincinnati, and two
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed at the Methodist church in La
Rue Saturday at 2 pm. and burial
will be made in the I,aRue Ceme-
terry. Friends may call at the Boyd
& Ford funeral home in LaRue.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-03
ARMY TO DISPLAY
EQUIPMENT FRIDAY

Representatives from the dis
trict headquarters of the u. S. Ar
my Recruiting Station, Marion, O.
hio, will be in Maryvsille on Fri
day, from 4 to 8 pm. to display, in
front of Weiss Department store,
an amphibious truck or duck, as
it is commonly called.
This vehicle is equally at home
on water or land. During all oper-
ations in most theatres this We
hicle was used to transport men, e.
quipment, food, etc. from ship to
shore. The vehicle carries Is pass
engers, or 5000 pounds has speed
of so miles per hour on ground, or
GA miles per hour in water. 1t
averages 6 miles per gallon of gas
and ground and 1.3 miles per gal
lon of gas in water, with a fuel
tank capacity of 40 gallons. The
length of the vehicle is 81 feet,
width feet, 2 inches, height Q feet,
and the weight 1850 lbs. The cost
is $9,095.
One of the fascinating features
is a control lever operated by the
driver in the cab that will deflate
or initiate all tires according to
the guage on the panel board for
sand, Soral, or hard surface ground.
This vehicle, operated by T/Sgt.
Anthony Del Favero, will be on
public display at the hours and
place mentioned above.
Another vehicle, the a ton jeep
will also be on display, operated
by Sgt. David f. Kaser Miniature
models of various types of British
airplanes will also be on display.
The district headquarters, u. S.
Army Recruiting Service will an
swer all questions about these We
hicles or questions pertaining to
enlistment or reenlistment in the
u. S. Army.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-03
JUNIOR, SENIOR HONOR ROLLS FOR
FINAL 6-WEEKS PERIOD ANNOUNCED

Honor rolls of both the Junior
and Senior high schools for the
sixth six-week's period have been
and Miss Ferne Mills, principals.
On the Senior high list, names
followed by an asteriSk Cd are
pupils having the highest grades in
each home room, while those fol-
lowed by *" are Kiwanis honor
students.
Junior high pupils whose names
are followed by figures are pupils
having the highest grades in each
home room, the figures represent
ing the point averages of the pu-
pills for the period. The lists follow:
Junior High
Nineth girls Anne KingsmOre,
60; Sally Asman, SIS; Gayle Will
Jams, SIS; Virginia Alexander, SIS;
Dorothy Coleman, SIS; Jeanne Dai-
ley, SIS; Beth Linzinmeir, Mary
jewell, Marjorie RauSch. Pauline
Blair, Suzanne Coleman, Anne Sni-
der, Jeanne Blue, Mary Burns,
Nancy Elbin, Nancy Graves, Clara
MCCracken, Margaret Reams, and
Evelyn Woodburn.
Eighth girls-Wilma Jewell, 60;
Constance Wall, 60; Mary f. Hag-
gard, SIS; Joan Woerlein, SIS; l.
mogene Morey, SIS; Elizabeth
Weidman, SIS; Nancy Warrington,
SIS; Dorothy Conrad, Janet Hard
man, Nancy Hudson, Villa Schalip.
Seventh girls L. Kim
Minis, 60; Nancy Kirby, 5.5; Joann
Mccartney, SIS; Janice Emmert,
Shirley Ryan, Marilyn Thompson,
Mary B. Turner, Anne Hayworth,
Mary Pitt, Shirley Sewell.
Ninth boys-John Dayton, 60;
John Daley, SIS; Carl Myers,
Richard Bigler, William Palmer,
Paul Florence, Robert Conrad.
Eighth boys-William Boyd, s.
25; William Worthington, 5.25;
Philip Erich, SIS; John Fox, AS;
Ned RauSch, AS Eugene Cook,
Mike Fox, James Gibson, Smedley
Hendricks.
Seventh boys-Robert Martin,
60; Robert Carson, Ronald Goede-
king, Edward Low, William Porter
Home room averages 9th girls
1543; 9th girls, 1929; 7th girls
1886; 9th boys, 1913; 9Th boys
1O1; 9TH boys, 81.
Senior High
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-03
ESCAPED INMATE
HELD IN JAIL HERE

Paul Duncan, 20, escaped inmate
of the Mansfield Reformatory who
was captured near Plain City last
Wednesday after an all-night
chase, has been brought to the
Union county Jail to answer
charges of automobile theft. He
has been bound over to the Grand
Jury.
Duncan originally escaped Tues
day evening, in Delaware, from
Mansfield guards who had picked
him up in Cincinnati and were re-
turning him to that institution
He was first apprehended in
Plain City by Night Officer And
erson, but broke away from him
and again tried to escape.
Stealing an automobile north of
Plain City Duncan circled around
and was finally cornered just south
of the New York Central crossing
in Arnold by State Highway Pa
trolman c. f. Slattery and Mar
shall John Minshall, of Plain City.
The youth, who said he was ser
wing time in Mansfield for armed
robbery, was still driving the stO-
len car when caught. He was ar
raigned before Mayor Willis in
Plain City and then brought TO
Union county Jail.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-03
LEESBURG-MAGNETIC GRADE
PUPILS ON TRIP TO 700

The fifth grade pupils of the
Leesburg- Magnetic school and
their teachers, Mrs. T. A. Yearsley
delightfully."- entertained the MEM
bers Of the sixth grade class, who
will go to the Magnetic building
next year, with a program in the
school auditorium May II. Follow
ing the program refreshments of
ice cream and cakes were served.
On May %, the pupils, accom-
panied by Mrs. Yearsley and a
number Of parents and friends, en-
jOyed a picnic at the Columbus
Zoo.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-03
$4,000 DAMAGES
ASKED In SUIT

Action for $50, ,325 has been filed
in Common Pleas Court by Myrtle
Crothers, 1872 London ave-, against
Clark McKitrick, S. Maple St, as
the result of an automobile COLI
sion in front of the plaintiffs home
last March 29.
Mrs. CrotherS declares the COLI
sion was brought about solely
by the negligence of the de-
fendant' and cites four instances
in which she alleges negligence on
McKitrick's part.
The collision occurred, Mrs.
CrotherS said, just after she had
parked her car in front of her
home, heading in a Southerly direc-
ton. She had not yet gotten out of
the car, when, she said McKit-
rick's machine, being driven north
on the London rd. at "a high and
dangerous speed left the highway
and collided with her automobile.
Mrs. Crcthers was seriously in
jured, including several broken
bones, and was in White Cross hos
pital for four weeks. Prior to the
NeStles Milk Products, but has not
been able to work since.
She asks S30,325 to cover hospi-
tai and medical expenses, damage
to her automobile, and for injuries
to herself. Gwynn Sanders is at
torney for the plaintiff.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-03
66 MARYSVILLE
SENIORS COMPLETE
SCHOOL CAREERS
Mees Gives Commencement
Address On Wednesday;
Alumni Reception Friday

SiXty-SiX MarySVille high school
seniors completed their school ca
reerS last week as commencement
exercises and other final activities
were held for them.
Senior high auditorium was fill
ed to capacity Wednesday evening
as the annual commencement pro-
gram was held with DIR. Otto Mees,
president of Capital university and
one of the nations foremost edu-
Gators, as speaker.
Following the address, members
of the class were introduced by
Supt. II. w. Carr and presented
their diplomas by Charles l.. Spit
ler, president of the Board of Ed
ucatiOn.
Reception for the graduates was
held Friday evening in the audi
torium and gymnasium.
The program was opened by
Pres. Dana Griffin who welcomed
the graduates into the Association
with brief talk. He then paid tri-
butte to MH.S. graduates who
served in the Armed Forces and
asked everyone present to stand in
memory of those who lost their
lives in the war while Elwood Saw
yer played Taps"
Response on behalf of the gradu-
ates was given by Miss Louise
Weaver, honor student of the class
A humorous play, THE Pitfalls
of Drink" written by Fred Scheid-
erer, completed the program anC
was wellsreceived by more than
400 who attended the reception.
Following the program, there
was dancing in the school gymnaS,
ium to the music of Bert Wendell
and his orchestra. Refreshments
were served during the evening By
Leo Butler.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-03

Old Jupe Pluvious, or whoever it
is that's responsible for the wealth
er, must have been in a happy
mood on Memorial Day.
The only really nice weather of
the entire month of May prevailed
all day long, and resulted in a re-
cord opening for the Municipal
Swimming Pool. 1t was swell for
other Memorial Day affairs, too
At the Swimming Pool, 125 one
time admissions were sold at the
gate. In addition, several score
season ticket holders also went
swimming, to make the pool look
like it usually does on a hot July
day, Manager Frank w Gallo
way declared.
To be sure, the water, lacking
time and previous sunshine to
warm it up, was still pretty chilly,
but the bright sunshine which pre-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-03
MRS. |. H. COLLINS
DIED ON SUNDAY

Mrs. Carrie Collins, aged 50, Of
Broadway, died in San Antonio
hospital in Kenton Sunday at 8:45
a. m. after a SeVen-monthS' illness
with cancer.
She was born July Is, 1880, in
Magnetic Springs and was the
daughter of James and Matha
Gardiner, both deceased.
She had resided in Broadway
for forty years. She was a MEM
ber of the Baptist church.
She was married to Lewis H.
Collins, who survives. with two
daughters and one son, Mrs. Flor
cnce Stratton, Lima; Mrs. James
Niece, of Marion, and Clayton Col
Inns. of Marysville. There are ten
grandchildren and 4 great-grand
children. There are two brothers,
Elmer Malone, Of MarySville, and
Lewis Malone, of Marion. Two sis
terS are deceased.
Funeral services will be held on
Tuesday at 2 p. m. in the MethO-
dist church in Broadway with Rev.
Claude FOrsythe conducting the
serveiCes. Interment will be in the
Broadway cemetery. Funeral Dir
ectOr Willard Winter, Of RAYMOND,
is in charge of the arrangements.
Friends may call at the residence
until funeral time
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-03
.SALTER GRANTS
new PAY BOOST

Another voluntary pay increase
the third since last November, has
been granted employees of the H.
Salter Manufacturing co. by the
management The increase was et-
fective June l.
The additional pay goes to pro
ductive employees" only, and a.
mounts to 10 percent on all rates
and piece work. Total increases
which Mr.. Salter has voluntarily
given his employees since last
November now amount to % pei
cent.
Local union officials have ex-
pressed complete satisfaction ano
have agreed not to ask for further
increases during the term of the
present contract.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-03
LIBERTY YOUTH
CENTER TO OPEN

Formal opening OF a Liberty
township Youth Recreation center
viii be held at 8 am. June 6 in the
old school gymnasium in Raymond.
The Center is the result of near
" two years effort on the part of
young people of the community,
+ 7no have expressed desire for
Some sort of recreational facili-
ties for a long time.
They have been assisted in the
fulfillment of their wishes by
churches, clubs, the Grange, and
other organizations of the COM
munity. A building to house the
center was donated by the Liberty
Local Board of Education.
Speaker for the formal opening
and dedication program will be the
Rev. Ben Andrews, of Bellefon-
Saine. Music will be furnished by
Sae Liberty Grange.
Following this, there will be
games for both old and young
people led by Mrs. Marjorie Luh
Davis. Refreshments will be served
by the Country Culture Club, of
Raymond. The public is invited to
attend.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-03
PROBATE COURT
Named Administrators

Don Taylor has been named adj
ministrator of the estate of Sylvia
j. Miller, late of York township,
under bond of $4,000 The estate
is valued at S22, ,375 and Allen &,
Allen are attorneys. Gar Seran,
Dave Davis and Abner Mcmahon
are appraisers.
Licensed To Wed
Edwin Baker, 30, laborer, of By
halia, son of Earl Baker and Echo
Southwick, 19, filling station at
tendant of Byhalia, daughter of
Sewell Southwick. The Rev Mr.
Cran1er was expected to solemnize
the marriage.
Walter Sanderson, %, laborer of
Marion Rt. 2, son of Walter Sand
erson, and Jane Garee, 20, steno-
grapher, of Marysville Rt. l,
daughter of Claude Garee. The
Rev. Mr.. Elwood was expected to
solemnize the marriage.
Robert Wisler, 21, pattern MAX
er apprentice, son of Oscar Wisler,
and Carol Chiesa, 20, of Redwood,
daughter of Fred Chiesa. The Rev.
FIR. Meyers was expected to solem-
nize the marriage.