davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-20

Then il came out.
Bill has been wearing the white
foliage and rocking the stores
kindergarte1 patrons on his knee
for four weeks now.
He makes S22 week. But so far
all OF it has gone to buy play
things and clothes for the unfor-
tunatcs that have appeared be-
fore him--and he is seventy dollars
in the hole. besides.
And young He:tsoa doesn't have
the money to throw away.
He IL sophomore. CT vet,
at Memphis State College. He was
in the Marines three years. fought
on Saipan. Tinian and on other
Pacific battle grounds.
While on the west coast he visit
ed store during the Christmas
season. he said. and didn't like
the way the Santa Clauses did their
jobs
They were too cold and busI-
ness like" he related, land I
didn't like the way they brushed
Of the poor youngsters"
That prompted Bill to apply for
q Santa Claus lob downtown,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-20
Byrnes Seeking
SpeedyPeaee
Treaty Action

WASHINGTON -LR-- Secretary
OF State Byrncs is reported ready
Friday for an early test of the :nw
Republican controlled Senate's
temper on international affairs
with plea for speedy action or
the five peace treaties.
Byrnes has -1otified Interested
Senator'S that he would like TO
bring the pacts with Italy. Bull
garia, Finland. Romania and Hun
gary before the foreign relations
committee shortly after they are
formally signed February /.
While he is expected to ask
speedy consideration in an attempt
TO clear this hurdle before the
March 10 meeting of foreign mill
listers in Moscow, there are indica-
tons that some Republicans will
matter of treaty negotiations.
Because it normally takes sew
Cral weeks for Senate committees
10 process an important matter of
this kind. Senator Vandc:Yberg ,R-
MiChp has told friends it probable
will he impossible for him to ac-
company Byrncs to the opening OF
tn" Moscow meeting.
The Michigan Senator apparent
~ feels that he and Senator Con-
:ally tD-TeXD. both OF whom have
served as ByrncS' advisers at past
foreign ministers discussion, cam
not leave until the Senate acts
finally. Vandenberg is slated to
succeed Co:mally as foreign re-
lations chairman January 3.
Byrnes' hope for quick action on
the treaties repeatedly is based i'll
part on his desire to have the two
Senators with him in Moscow.
But the underlying urge for
speed is represented as stemming
from the treaties terms calling
.or the withdrawal of occupation
forces in some OF the countries in
yOlycd
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-20
Nothing To Hide.
BIbo Declares

WASHINGTON, I'll cIo.b
ing testimony about payment o
sl.ooo in a narcotics case held IN,
Biibo investigation wide open Fri
uay as the stormy public hearing.
recessed for the Christmas holi
day.
J L have nothing to hide" Sena
tor Theodore S. Bilbo ,D-MissI
told the Senate War Investipotino
committee Thursday as he denied
repeatedly any knowledge of paw
ments reported to have been made
to him by n doctor for helping get
narcotics permit for a Natchez,
Miss, man.
Offers Private Files
Bilbo also offered to open his
private files to Investigators seek.
ing information on the narcotics
allegation, or anything else that
has come Up in these hearings
Chairman Mead CD-NY) announ-
ced after Bilbo's testimony thar
the hearings were recessed sub
Ject to call OF the chair" But Sena-
tor Ferguson ,R-Mich) told "A re-
porter later that additional testi-
mony definitely will be necessary.
1t looks like the first Monday
after Christmas December 3O), -
ferguson said, adding that tn e
final decision is up to Mead.
Bilbo. after nearly a full day of
testimony spiced with bitter de-
nunciations. denials and counter
charges. finally acknowledged to
the Senators investigating his fin
ancial dealings with Mississippi
war contractors. that he had re-
ceived some money from DR.. A J.
Podesta. Vicksburg. Miss, who
had requested the narcotics per-
nit.
He vchmcntly denied. however.
that it had any connection with the
permit.
No Record
Instead, Bilbo said. any money
he reccivcd-he could not remem-
Der whether it was $1,000. $1,000
or less-had been given to I h G
Juniper Grove Baptist Chruch par
sonagc fund. Neither Bilbo nor
Ferguson could find any record in
the special parsonage bank ac-
count to correspond with this dom
alton.
The narcotics issue was thrust
into the hearings which Bilbo's
opponents hope will lead to tn e
of the 69-ycar-old Miss-
issippian-hy Edward p. Terry.
the Mississippian's nervous and
lilinG former secretary.
Terry. denounced by BiIbo
as Judas lscariot,"
was summarily dismissed az
witness Wednesday for refusal TO
answer questions regarding a SIS
700 fund he had collected to beat
his then employer.
During his testimony on Eilho's
Terry told tho commit
zee he had learned that DR.. Po-
icsta. ViCksburg hopital super
had paid Bilho $1,000
ast year 10 obtain narcotics
permit for Harry Carr. 66-year-
I'D NatchCZ. Miss. resident.
While Bilbo was replying to
,thcr phases Of TCrry's testimony.
10 was interrupted by the Senator's
vho called DR.. II. ] AnSlingcr.
Of narcotics. to the
stand.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-20
Strike Control
System Outlined

WASHINGTON - up Rep.
Howard w. Smith CD-Va). CO.
author of the War Labor Disputes
Act. Friday outlined a pcacetime
strike control program that would
ban closed shops and provide in
directly for compulsory arbitra-
ton.
Smith skctched out details OF
his proposed measure during a
conference with President Tru-
man Thursday but declined to
say what. if any. reaction it met
Mt the White House.
The Virginain told reporters he
plans 10 introduce his bill when
the new Congress meets two
weeks from Friday.
With Senator Connally tD-Tex)
Smith wrote the wartime labor act
which became law over Pre- sidcnt
Rooscvelts veto. II gives the gov
eminent power to seize plants in
volved in labor disputes and to
prosecute union leaders who en-
gineer strikes in seized indus
tries.
Smith said his now hill is de-
signed TO cover the entire labor
situation.
II would SHARPLY revise tho
Wagner Labor Relations Act and
contains some provisions Of the
vetoed Case Bill. the invalidatcd
Lca-Pctrillo radio act and the
shelvrd Smith Anti-Strike Bill of
tho 10Th Congress.
Would Ban Closed Shop
it, general provisions would :
/. Prohibit mduStry-widc col
leCtivc bargaining and outlaw the
closed shop which permits the
employment of union workers
only.
.. Deny collective bargaining
rights to employees with the status
OF cmploycr-rcprcSentatives or
supervisory officials; in effect,
this would prevent the unioniza-
ton of foremen.
3. Require all collective bar
gaining contracts involving pub
lie utilities or essential indus
tries to contain provision to
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-20
Baruch, Gromyko
Face Clash Over
Atomic Procedure

AXE SUCCESS. N. Y. Up
-. limited States attempted again
.Idav to froce a showdown vot,
The United Nations Atomic
Icy Commission on American
+Onosals for veto-free punishment
- yiolators Of atomic energy con
:ols.
,rv and Cancellation, the Secur
-, Council voted unanimously &c
Ed an ll-mcmber commission
Investigate Greek charges that
A. neiChbors fomented guerrilla
r,r and counter-charges by iug'
r,i,yia. Albania and Bulgaria
,,inst the Greek government.
However. Bernard NJ. Baruch,
rs representative on I h c
,omic Energy Commission, APP
S,rsntly faced head-on clash
t,Itn Soviet delegate Andrea A.
;romyko as the commission pre-
o,,sd 10 Convene for what may
an historic session. Gromyko
|, the last session Tuesday assail-
Ii the Baruch proposal for veto
roe punishments as n violation OF
e IN. charter.
R,ruch has conferred at length
|, the interim with the Soviet
EsIseatc. il was learned, but APP
k,rsntly the soviet delegate was
4 Amant.
Apparently large area OF
recment prevailed in the COM
political committee,
Erbjch Thursday accepted provis-
|rnaIlv report il will make on
Proceedings and findings to the
hin commission. But the report
hi not include recommendations.
I'd the committee had not dealt
tn BaruCh'S proposals.
Within the political committee,
\. Soviet union remand an eng
"a. Prof. Scmyon P. AleNandrov,
S3yiet representative. made it
dear he was unable to take part
.tGc!anv either Thursday or the
iiy before in discussion OF the re-
,ort. Thus. the way was open for
ifomyko 10 pursue an independent
curse in the session Of the parent
commission.
In the Security Council Thursday
tght, the Soviet Union. which
sree months ago vetoed an
american proposal for an on-the-
10, investigation of complaints
L
ucesSions.
In two sessions totalling almost
ire hours. Gromyko displayed a
ecidedly conciliatory attitude. He
yOpped a demand to extend the
vestigation TO cover all Greecc's
,tenal affairs in favor Of a less
ytensivr investigation. and did
Of insist upon curtailmcnt OF the
ommis son'S staff.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-20
Hopes For EwlY
Cool Pact ude:
Producers Split

WASHINGTON. --[P,- A sharp
split among soft-coal operators
over whether to negotiate now for
new contract with John l.. Lew
Is dashed hopes Friday for
quick nationwide peace between
the industry and its miners.
Producers whose pits yield 60
percent OF the country's coal held
themselves ready to deal with the
United Mine Workers chief lat
any convenient date" without
waiting for Supreme Court dcci-
sion on his legal troubles arising
from the November walkout.
But the powerful Southern Coal
Producers Association, whose
mines produce n third of the 600. :
OOO, OOO-ton annual supply, broke
away from the majority with a de-
cision W hold aloof until the courts
have had their say.
Far western mine owners indi-
Gated they would go along with the
Southerners.
Hearing On Jan. Il
The High Court will hear on
Jan. IA Lewiss appeal from 3d.
$4,000 in fines against himself
and the United Mine Workers,
imposed after the UNIV chief ig-
nored n district court order to head
off the recent 17-day strike.
Long smouldering differences
between the Southern Association.
biggest single producing unit in
the National Negotiating Commit
tee, and the remainder of the in
dustry broke into the open at
nine-hour meeting Thursday.
The committee was adjourned
sine die. which meant there is
scant chance Of q national con-
tract in the foreseeable future.
Whether negotiations might soon
be started even between Lewis and
the industry majority still was
doubtful because:
j. Lewis would not agree to q
separate contract excluding the
Southern group when this was sug-
gested in negotiations Sept. II. at-
ter the Southern Association balk-
ed at meeting terms Of the gov
ernment-CMW pact which ended
last Springs strike.
Declined Change
Lewis said the UNIV convention
would have to pass on the qucs-
ton OF whether to abandon the
unions policy OF nationwide
agreement or none at all. In Oc-
tobcr the convention declined to
change this policy.
Tho fart that aDor,,or, ~
the northern, midwestern and
captive steel company mines
expressed Willingness to meet with
Lewis did not mean they would
make immediate ovcrtures to the
mine leader.
These operators said they were
not rushing into anything, hut
we're merely re affirming their
stand OF last Spring that they were
ready and willing to negotiate
with Lewis at any time.
3. Lewis himself has indicated
he prefers TO wait until the Su-
prcmc Court has decided his con
tempt appeal, which may be
about Feb. /.
One thing seemed clear: The
next move is up to Lewis.
The UNIV president. in calling
off the strike December Z, said
the miners would negotiate with
any groups authorized to make
contract
Some operators suggested the
UNIV might be willing to reach
a separate contract with the ma
Jority on the theory that IT would
serve as pattern for dealing
with the rest of the industry.
Henry Warden OF BlucfieId. w.
Va, speaking for the Southern
group, told reporters that il the
other operators made n contract
he supposed 1--WE would have to
seek an agreement also"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-20
Late News Flash

Observation-Disclosures Truman called his
new advisory commission universal mitary training
into session al the White House Friduy 10 begin survey
Of civilian opinion on that holly debated proposal.
Mr.. Truman asked the nine members to consider moi
only the need Tor such training but also various pns for
putting Il into effect.
When Its survey Il completed The eommission will sub
nit recommendations 10 the Chief Executive, who himself
asked Congress year ago Tor Legislation Of sos ssrt
to create a pool Of miIisasilv raiNsd psSss.3
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-20
Raft SuPd for S3OO, tHlO

HOLLYWOOD - up - Actor
George Raft accepted service OF
papers in a $1,000 damage suit
in which Attorney Edward Raid
en- charges the movie player with
beating him. Also charged in the
suit and served were Mack Gray,
Rats bodyguard, the latter's
brother. Joe Gray and another
defendant. Ben Plat.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-20
Men Must Wear Pants

LOS ANGELES. tn An ordi-
nance to forbid men from mas
querading as women in public
places in unincorporated county
territory, was ordered by the
Board Of Supervisors. The ordi-
nance, however, says nothing
about women dressing as men.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-20
Claims Speed Record

SANTA MONICA. CALF, N
Abelardo Luis Rodriguez, Jr., 81
year-old son OF a former president
OF Mexico, claimed new air
speed record between Mexico City
and Santa Monica a fte landing
his P-5I-D Mustang plane here
four hours. "a minutes after leay-
ing the Mexican Capital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-20

Brazil Is the only South Amer
ican country that declared war on
Germany during World war I.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-20

a half done job in terracing a
field Is worse than no terraces at
all
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-20

Torture was long recognized
part OF Scottish criminal proceed
uTe
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-08

Miss Jean Randall spent the
week at Buckeye Lake with girl
friends from the office of Indus
trial Claims department, Column
bus.
Mr.. Todd Hopes has been Wis
iting over July A and the week
end with his mother, Mrs. nellie
Hopes, and his brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Shaffer
of Delaware. Mr.. Hopes is assoc
lated with large law firm in Ind
annapolis, Ind.
MIR. Eugene Fogle, E. Seventh
St., is spending his vacation with
his brother, Max Fogle, at San
dusky.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Grimes and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schlegel left
Marysville Saturday for a two
weeks vacation, and fishing trip al
Curran lake, Michigan.
Mrs. Bertha Lincoln, daughter
Mrs. Don Buchanan, and grand
daughter, Jane, are leaving today
for their home in Van Nuys, Calf
They have been visiting relative:
and friends in Ohio for the pas
two months, having formerly re
sided in Milford Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Liggett, o
South Maple ST., spent the week
lend at their cottage at Indian Lake
, and had as their guests, Mr.. anC
Mrs. L. j. ZWerner, of Miami, Fla
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Wilson, o
East Fifth ST., have had as theil
house guests this week, Mrs. Jos
eph Elton and Miss Sally McLar
en-, of Hillsboro. Sunday evening
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Wolfe, of Northridge road, Colum
bus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Collier O
LewistoWn spent Sunday at the
home of the formers mother, Mrs
Ada Collier, of North Court st
Their son, Donald, has been visit
ing for several days with his grant
mother and aunt, Mrs. Collier anC
Lois. The Golfers joined relative!
from Columbus for a Sunday ev
ening picnic supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Reams, WeS
Third street, had as their guest!
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Neff, and son, Paul, of Columbus
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. ANDERSON
daughters, BethAnn and Trena Sue
of Lansing. Mich, arrived Frida.
for a weekend visit at the hom'
of Mrs. Ambroson'S parents, MI
and Mrs. w. d. Wilson.
Mrs. Harold Squirting and in
FAINT son, George Lewis, wer
brought to their home on Eas
Eighth st., Sunday from Whit
/ Cross hospital, Columbus.
Miss Pauline Goff left Colun
bns, by plane Sunday evening fo
washington D. c., Miss Goff ha
been visiting during her vacatio
time at the home of DR.. w. Gofl
her grandfather.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. E. d. Studer and
daughter, Marilyn, of Lakewood;
Mrs. Nell Teets, Broadway, and
Cpl. Dewey L. Shirk, Fort Hayes,
were visitors July 4 at the Hart
shorn-Westlake home, Kenton rd
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Fogle and
children, of Milford Center, spent
the weekend with the formers
brother, Max Fogle, at Sandusky.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shuran and
children, 22O w. Third ST., had as
their guests last week, Mrs. STAN
ley Warwick and son, James Steph-
en-, and daughter, Carole Joyce,
from Grand Rapids, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clark, of
Evansville, Ind, and Mr. and Mrs.
William J. Koehl and daughter,
Pamala, from Cincinnati, were
weekend guests of the formers
mither, Mrs. Charles Clark, of w.
Seventh st.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-08

Miss Marjorie Alexander, of
Chestnut street, spent the week.
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Cummins, of Grandview, Column
bus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hultz, Of s..
Court st. have as their house guest,
Mrs. Flora Williams, of Worthing-
ton. Mrs. Williams is an aunt of
Mr. Hultz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Thomas,
of Columbus, were Sunday dinner
guest at the country home of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Werst.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Vollrath
and son, Eugene, of S. Chestnut
st, are enjoying a two weeks fish
ing trip at West Grand Lake,
Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Heller have
returned to their home on S. Main
ST., after spending five weeks at
Long Lake, Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Fladt, and
daughter, Ruth Marilyn, of Locust
St, started on a ten-day vacation
trip Thursday evening. While in
Washington, d. c., they will call
on Mr.. and Mrs. William Cameron,
Rev. D. H. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Dietlow, all former resi-
dents of Marysville. The Fladt's
will visit relatives in Frankfort
New York, then continue their
trip visiting points of interest in
Canada.
Mrs. w. E. RundeH and daugh-
ter, Mary, of w. Fifth st. will
leave Wednesday on a two weeks
vacation trip. They expect to visit
Mrs. Albert Fley, an aunt who is
living at Whitefish, Montana. They
will join Miss Myra Poorinan, a
sister of Mrs. RundelPs, at La
Cross, Wisconsin, then continue
their trip to Glacier National Park
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-08
PHONE NNOHPO NAENgN
MRS. ANTHONY PFARR |NSodTVI
Society Editor Nm
MRS. ANTHONY PFARR
Society Editor

Barbara and Sally Asman, had
a delightful week with their
grandmother, Mrs. Charles AS
man at the cottage on O'Connor's
Island, Indian Lake. They were
joined Sunday for the return trip
home by their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Asman and sisters,
Susie, and Mary, and little broth
! er, Bill.
Mr. and Mrs. L. w. Shaw, of
West Seventh street, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Bell,
of Redwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Studer and
daughter, Marilyn, of Lakewood
were overnight guests, Thursday
of Mrs. Studer's aunt, Mrs. Nan
Longbrake N. Main st.
Mrs. Melvin Watkins and son.
Forrest, of West Fifth St, were
the weekend guests at the home
of relatives, Mrs. Edna Morgan
and family, of Poledo.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-08

Report of a holding company affiliate
of national bank, published in ac-
cordance with Section 5211, U. s. Re-
vised Statutes. Report as of June 29,
1916, of Banc0hio Corporation, Column
bus, Ohio, which is affiliated with The
First National Bank, Marysville, Ohio.
Charter ID, 800. b. r. d. No. 4. Kind of
business: BancOhio Corporation is a
bank stock holding company. Manner in
which above-named organization is af-
filiated with national bank, and de-
gree OF control: Owns over 900 of the
outstanding shares OF The First Ma
tional Bank, Marysville, Ohio. Financial
relations with bank: Stock of affiliated
bank owned, $68,000 Other informa-
tion necessary to disclose fully rela-
tions with bank: BancOhio Corporation
extends to its affiliates all types of
specialized banking services. /, o. w.
Powers, vice president and comptroller
of BancOhio Corporation, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is true,
to the best Of my knowledge and be-
lief, o. w. Powers. Sworn to and
subscribed before me this 9th day Of
July, 1916. Gertrude Acker, Notary
Public, Franklin County, Ohio. Ny
commission expires Dec. 2. 1916. (Seal)
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-08

Willard Guy and Sharon Fogle,
of Milford Center, spent the week
end with their great grandmother,
Mrs. Laura Fogle, +. Seventh st.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-08

Miss Ruth Wollpert, of Column
bus, came to the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Wollpert,
| of West Third street, Wednesday
tevening and remained for a visit
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Green had
as their guests for a picnic supper,
July A, their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Witt, of London,
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Schlegel.
Mrs. Robert He'll and sons, Ted
dy and Tommy, of Dayton, have
been visiting since Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. HeiPs parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Streng. Mr..
He'll came to spend Sunday with
the family and relatives and in the
evening, the HeilS returned to their
home in Dayton.
Mr.. Joe Lenuz returned home
Wednesday evening after a three
weeks business trip in the East
ern states.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Randall, of
South Main street, spent from
Sunday until Tuesday of last week
at the home of their son-in-law
and daughter, DR.. and Mrs. t. R,
Coughenour, of Washington c. H,
They were guests of the Coughe-
nours at the Lakeside hotel, Buck
eye Lake, from Tuesday until Fri
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zina Beecher, Mrs
Mary Murfield, Mr.. Lynn Will
oughby and Mrs. Ralph Reed were
Sunday afternoon callers at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Harrington, of York. They visited
with Mr.. Ralph Reed, who is
spending several weeks at the Far
| rington home. Mr.. Reed is recov-
ering from a recent severe illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Telthorster,
of West Sixth street, have had as
their house guests this past week,
Mrs. Frank Bauman, of Minork, Ill.
mother of the latter, and Miss Ad-
aline Bauman, a sister. Another
sister, Miss Ann Bauman, of De-
troit, Mich, and her friend, Miss
Adaline Piazza, also of Detroit. A
son, Paul Telthorster from Scott
Field, ILL.,, spent July A, with his
parents and guests.
Major John M. Wilkins, who
with Mrs. wilkins, son, John, and
daughter, Mary Ruth, spent the
past week at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Wilkins, OF
Edgewood, left Sunday for Gov
ington, Ohio. Major Wilkins is now
on terminal leave and will take
care of the practice of his father
in-laW, Dr. Herbert N. Kendell
while the latter is on vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. P. Rupright haC
as their guests for July A, and the
weekend, their daughter, Miss
Connie Rupright and their son-in
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
| N. ]. Boone of Columbus.
MIR. and Mrs. Pearl Roley, of the
Milford road, had as guests for Ju'
| ly A, to enjoy a picnic dinner their
children and families, Mr. and Mrs
Herbert Lloyd and son, John; Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Roley and son.
Jimmy, of Columbus, and NAL
colin Roley, of Delta.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. ReamS, of
Toledo, were Friday night and
Saturday guests at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Randall.
Miss FroIence Mccain and her
cousin, Miss Norma Richter, of
Columbus, are visiting with Miss
Richter's brother-in-law and sister,
DR.. and Mrs. Keller, at their sum-
mer home near Ft. Wayne, Ind.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. E. d. Studer and
daughter, Marilyn, of Lakewood,
were supper guests, July a, of
Mrs. Studer's mother, Mrs. Nell
; Teets, at Broadway.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-08

Mr.. Fred Way, of Washing
ton, d. c., arrived home Wednes-
day evening to be with his family
until this morning, making the re-
turn trip to Washington, D. c.,
from Columbus.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-08
THREE

BAND REHEARSAL
There will band rehearsal at L.
IS p. m. today in the auditorium.
More Society ON Page p