davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-23
Gutierrez Is
Suspended 30
Days By King

Patrolman George Gutierrez,
one of the four policemen rein
stated by the Civil Service Board
last Thursday after dismissal by
City Manager Dave King, was
suspended for thirty days yes
terday by the city manager for
being absent from his post Sat
urday night while on duty.
Reported by Police Chief Louis
Eisner and 1t. Joseph Kemp who
saw Gutierrez two blocks from
his post couple of hours before
he went OFF duty at midnight
Saturday, the patrolman was
suspended only three days after
his Reinstatement.
Patrolrnan John w. Nelson,
another one, of those. reinstated
by the Board, resigned from the
force yesterday to accept employ
ment on the USS Willett, mer-
chant ship. The other two police
men reinStated are Eugene Her.
nandez and Carl Ingraham.
Upon submitting his resigna-
ton last Thursday, Manager King
had declared that the only cir
cumstance under which he would
reconsider his decision was the
absence of the four patrolmen
from the payrolls on Aug. 6.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-23
Fifth Of Eight
Fire Wells Dug

Robert Dopp, director of pub
lie service, announced today that
the fifth fire well had been dug
at the corner Of Duval and Pc
tronia streets. This well has a
depth of sixty-five feet while the
other four have averaged sixty
feet in depth. The other four
wells were dug at the corner of
Watson and Catherine; Virginia
and Grinnell; Tropical and South;
! Division and Elizabeth. The re-
manning three wells to be dug are
at Louisa and Simonton; Thomas
and Division and in the Lime
Grove area in Poinciana.
These eight wells have been
dug, Mr.. Dopp said, ITO supple
ment the aqueduct water. sup
ply. In case of failure of that sup
ply, Key West still will have suf-
ficient water for use in case OF
fires"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-23

thereby reducing the entire
bonded debt and further saving
taxpayers at least one-half
years interest or about 81, f25.
Taking this into consideration,
Mr. Albury again this year bud
geted 21s mills for the Bonded
Debt, and set up in the budget
sufficient monies to retire APP
proximately $4,000 to $45,OOO
by July LIST, 1947.
This is undoubtedly sound fl
nancing, and it may be mention
ed in this connection that the
only change made by the State
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton in the budget as submitted
by him last year from Monroe
county was the raising of the
millage on the bonded debt from
2 to 2R.
In explaining the LIS mills,
Superintendent Albury pointed
out that the last session of the
State Legislature passed bill
whereby counties could vote to
budget as a special millage from
the ten mills set up under the
Constitution for the purpose of
creating funds known as the
Special School Building and Bus
Reserve Funds, these funds to be
used specifically for sites, new
buildings, additions, alterations
and buses, but not for payrolls,
maintenance and operation or
any other purpose. Authority
must also be asked of the State
officials to expend any of these
funds. Brought to a vote on De-
cember 4th, 1945, in Monroe
county, the public voted this
millage in by 68 to 4, and it has
to be levied for two years be-
fore it can be voted out.
Explaining each separate item
of the proposed budget in de-
tail, Superintendent Albury
made mention of the fact that
the salary of the Superintendent
of Public Instruction depends
upon last years revenue, and al
so stated that he had made a
cut in the travelling expenses al
lotted to him. Other changes in
various items included an Iappto-i
priation for the Monroe County
Health Clinic of $4,000 as com
pared to $1,000 last year, "a sum
to pay premiums. of, $4,000 due
on fire and storm insurance pol
icies this year /. rental of the
Poinciana school, and plans for
providing sewerage for the sew
eral city schools that are without
sewerage at the present time. y.
In discussion concerning
last years surplus, carried over
and included in this new budget,
it developed that the amount of
this surplus was sos, 660.05. Vari-
Gus figures have been quoted in
the past as representing this sur
plus, but the above figure is the
true and correct one as given at
last nights meeting by Mr.. AL
bury.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-23
Terminal Leave
Pay For CTS To
Be Acted Upon
tBy Associated Pre~-l

WASHINGTON, July 23.--It
was announced today that con-
gress will not adjourn by the end
of this week. as had been antici-
pated, as there are several more
bills that must be considered,
chief among them the CT fur
Tough bill.
Officers were paid for what
was termed terminal leave, but
the enlisted man did not receive
anything. Now it is proposed 20
pay him proportionately for ter
minal leave, or final furlough, as
officers were paid.
1t is estimated that it will re-
quire three and a half billion
dollars to give every CT termi-
nal leave money.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-23
Unions To Call NadQ NSiideN
Buyers Strikes If Nfn1~B)I
Is Not Signed BNRnsident
THREE CHIEF REASONS
GIVEN WHY II n
BELIEVED TRUMAN
WILL APPROVE BILL.

WASHINGTON. July 23.-con-
gressional leaders today gave
three chief reasons why shes
thought President Truman viii
sign the oPA bill:
Labor leaders have threat.
ened a nationwide buyers strike
if the bin is not approved.
2.-Should the President veto
the bill. he will ALLEVIATE q sNef
majority of the American puhlir.
|. 3.-He has been informed ~
his leaders in the house and the
senate that, If he does not SD
prove the bill. no other 0rA
measure will be considered a
this session of congress.
The general sentiment among
official administration leaders i
that the President will sian tie
bill. They declared that sho0ld
he veto il, prices will xoorm
throughout the country. OPA Al
ministrator Paul Porter said thaf
manufacturers in some lines have
been purposely keeping doalu
'prices since OPA expired on june
80 to try to lead the public fn be-
lieve that OPA control CT nriraa
was not needed. He added fhas.
should OPA be killed. prices viii
skyrocket in many commodities
throughout the country.
Meanwhile, buyers strikes are
continuing TO gather force in
many cities in the United States.
Housewives are directing their
greatest pressure against leef
and butter. both of which Are
now plentiful. but hmns0wives
either are not purchasing those
commodities or are buying spar
ingly.
II was said that proprietorx ul
many stores were offering sonue
commodities at reduced prices 10
try to get housewives to buy beef
and butter. but that the rise dld
not work. -
The aoPA bin has not yet piss.
ed dhe house and the senate. u
reported TO them By c0nfenens.
but house leaders and Seu&ln
Leader Barley said that bassAne
would be swift and that the bin
probably will reach the President
by late this afternoon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-23
Eisr,er To T1isit
Mayor O'D,oyer
While In N. Y.

The big city. a new grand
child and Mayor VILLA m
O'DwYer were all on the
agenda of Police Chief Louis
Eisner when he leaves with
Mrs. Eisner for a months
visit TO New York.
My very good friend and
former police officer. Bill
O'DwYer. has invited me to
come in and see him when I
get there and I'm planning to
do just that" said Chief Els
ner. former member of the
New York police force him
self.
I've a grandchild my wife
and ! have never seen and a
host of friends who have
prepared a beautiful party for
US when we arrive. so we're
looking forward TO a wonder
full time." he added.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-23
School Board Last Night
Accepted Tentative Budget
AsProposedB By Supt. Albury
BY NINA LESLIE cALLEJA

The tentative school budget as
proposed by Superintendent of
Public Instruction Willard M. Al
bury at last nights meeting in
the court house was accepted by
the School Board, Mrs. Jennie
Pierce and DR.. F. S. Carbonell,
and given unanimous approval
by the interested spectators pres
ent. The general reaction seemed
to indicate that this proposed
budget for 1946-47 was not too
high, as recent public discussion
might lead one to believe, but, on
the contrary, too low.
1t was suggested, in fact, that
the budget be increased in order
to allow Is per cent increase
in teachers salaries instead of
the proposed 10 per cent. Matt
land Adams, representing Thomp-
son Enterprises, stated that in
his opinion teachers were en-
titled to an additional 5 per cent,
and asked the Superintendent of
Public Instruction whether or not
the revenue derived from the
race tracks would be sufficient
to cover this further increase.
Mr.. Albury responded that in all
likelihood more than the antici-
pated $16,500 from that source
would be received, but declined
to rely on this eventuality, at the
same time pointing out that he
too highly favored the additional
increase.
In connection with the ques-
ton of teachers salaries, Mr.. AL
bury stated that Monroe county
is among the thirteen in the state
of Florida paying the highest
rate to teachers, these counties
including Dade, Palm Beach,
BroWard, Pinellas and Volusia.
A light note was struck during
this portion of the discussion
when a spectator observed that
''it was up to Mr.. Albury to be
very careful, since the Presi-
dent of Bolivia had just been shot
and killed for refusing to raise
teachers pay"
In an exhaustive review of the
tentative budget, Mr.. Albury
gave the proposed total expendi-
lures for the years 1946-47 as
1920, 046.97, as compared to last
years figure of 5000, 41L71. It will
therefbre be seen that the in
crease in this years budget is
actually the surprisingly small
sum Of $i0,6S5.26.
Commenting on the 21a millage
rate set up in the budget for the
Bonded Debt, Mr.. Albury stated
that upon his entering office in
January, 1916, the bonded debt
for Special Tax School District
No. was 1926, 900, interest-bear-
ing 1887 to 1947 at 3 per cent,
the following ten years 4 per
per cent and the next ten years
5 per cent. This debt was cut
down last year, permitting the
Board to call in the sum of $751;
900 on or before July LIST, 1916,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-23
Cuban Airline
Begins Bi-Weekly
TripTo MeachaIn

IA plane of the Cuban Inter-
national Anyways arrived at
Meachan1 Field this morning
from Cuba with the president of
the line and other officials
aboard. The plane carried a
cargo of plantains, avocado pears
and other goods for local mer-
chants. 1t is expected ahat this
mornings flight will initiate a
bi-weekly trip here to deliver
produce for the local market.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-23
Publication Of
City's Delinquent
Tn1es In Citi5e1,

The city delinquent tax list will
be published in The Citizen four
times next month and property
that is not redeemed will be sold
at public auction on August %.
Up until 13 years ago, the
city's delinquent tax list was
published annually, but that
practice, through legislative act,
was discontinued. Now, under
the new charter, it is required
that property of delinquents be
published and offered for sale
as used to be the case before
the legislatures 1893 act went in
to effect.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-23
Sharkey Loses i 4
Cab lie Early
Morning Blaze

5n Sawyer. better
kn 81 kar Westers as "Shar-
kss wss "a very unhappy cab
Eslf maHning or more ex-
M & cab driver without a cab.
81 w knuWs exactly how it
h1f ShaTkcy parked the
CO nu tir ruucr 81 Green and
streets this morning
n eciock only Ia return
m mImiifs later 90 find the
HsegaaF Quilted by fire.
fi deliberate or acct
~ fhr eah was still smoul-
ths HuFninu and the Fire
fHaul uatcfcd the smoking
Niuatton og the taxi has
- rfs lsru determined.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-23
Jerusalem
Boml'ing Dead
Mount To Al

EEn aIEk9 daily 23.-Brit-
afe in fuli war "dress"
~ ffFnE 81 find the men who
esfoi tlle iNin bombing ex-
H British headquarters
kas David Hotel.
W NH el dead ls believed to
Hf aaNted 90 80. Bodies of
Al ea aha wcrc killed by
~ haxr been found. and
81 afHef Hsfesus. believed 90 have
M f hees. afe stall missing.
Hs s fise severely wounded
- aA
im namIa today blame
fe raHAsmaun un Jewish extrem-
fMs paner characterized the
as a criminal out
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-23
Operating Planes, Autos
With Atomic EndgyNNOWN
In EXpGTimBnldNStage
ATTEMPT MAY BE MADE
COMING FALL TO TRY
TO RUN AIRPLANE
WITH ATOMIC FORCE

WASHINGTON. July 23.-Oak
ksire scientists. who produced
tfae alsrnic bomb. announced to-
asF lhaf experiments are being
nslie q operaie automobiles and
azfrlansa with atomic energy.
Tley explsincd that expert
mEniz hnve reached that stage
whsfe Il may be possible by the
emlns fali b. give a demonstra-
fsan uf 8 moiaF that viii be oper-
ESD ~ aionie energy.
a. 49, field of airplanes the
nf Nsperimenis Of using atomic
fmee a. operato motors will be
e 1he emily limit 20 speed,
ffs aFaalFls stated. will be de-
tsfans ~ the resistance of air.
asif 49, atmospheric pressure.
aN remurtglun with that dis
fa. tlle scientists said that
fhN E8ahon atomic control
~ nut become q law during
an 90 congress. the serv-
w ~ manV 80 them will be lost
- te government They said, for
~ esn Efotcction. they must
nnlt#meuf in private en-
and use there their
60 aiornic energy, if
W AIS dnn not become a law.
Cor sfateslnan. IN comment
w 81 tha quite about the plac-
"a af 81 kssf enc army man and
fwa on the proposed
afunic commission, that
s f kneW nofhing whatever
atsmf cncrgy, and that
f4xss could use IL only
a. ar scientists behind
anf tufe. The army has
g. 49, knse how; that
sahis ~ith thc scientists,
- ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-23
Atomic Bomb To
Explode On Time
Ii Weather Good
nv Associated Pressl

BIKINI, July %. = Admiral
Blandy said today that it de-
pended on the weather as to
whether or not the atomic bomb
will be exploded Thursday $3.50
pm. tomorrow in Key West)
slightly below sea level in the
Bikini lagoon.
He added that weather condi-
tions at present were not favor
able to making the experiment,
but that if the weather turned out
to be favorable, the bomb will
be exploded on time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-23

MISSOULA, Mont. Mau-
rice Weater, student botanist,
parked his automobile in nearby
foothills and went in search Of
spring flora. Returning. he found
33 bullet holes in the car, and
three tires flat. Young boys, tar
get shooting with a .22-caliber
rifle, are blamed for the destruc-
ton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-23
$27O5 In Gambling
Fines Under Eisner

AS a matter of public informa-
ton, records of the Municipal
Court reveal that under supervi-
sion of Police Chief Louis Eisner
since he took office Now Is, 1945,
81 arrests have been made in
suspected gambling establish
ments of Key West with fines and
Il forfeiture for that period
amounting to $2705.
In commenting on the arrests
and fines made, Chief Eisner
pointed out that the gambling lid
has been on tight for the last
three months of his termof office.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-23
DEADL1NE FOR CT BILL

With Oct. the deadline, on
which army enlistees and re-ens
listees can take advantage of the
educational and economic oppor-
tunities offered by the CT Bill of
Rights, ski. Lacy L. Deloach, in
charge of the local Army Recruit
ing Bureau, urged Fall planning
enlistment, to act by that time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-23
RETURN FROM CANADA

John Romero, Jr., and Charles
Warnuck, returned to their
homes in Key West Sunday af-
ter a two weeks trip through
Canada and New York state, on
which they visited popular points
of interest and enjoyed the
scenic beauties of that famous
vacatinning area.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-23
Milford Center News

had been i'll for the past several
months.
Mrs. Clark, the daughter of
Samuel w. and Helen L. McClel-
Ian, was born Nov. %, 1889 at
Mansfield. She was married to
Ralph w. Clark, Dec. "a, 1921, in
Mansfield. Besides her husband,
she is survived by two sons,
Dwight M. Clark, at home, and
Charles w. Clark, of the u. S. ar
my. Charles arrived home from
Los Angeles late Sunday evening.
Also surviving are two sisters,
Mrs. C. w. Casperon and Mrs. R.
H. DamlaS, both of Mansfield.
Due to Rev. Hugh Liggett being
i'll, Rev. Kimble, father-in-law of
Rev. Liggett, conducted the fun
eraI services and burial was made
in the Mansfield cemetery Tues
day afternoon in charge of r. C.
Reed of Milford Center.
The community of Milford Cen
ter is very glad to know that Wal
ter Howard is able to be back
home with his friends again after
nine weeks confinement in Grant
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-23
. KNOXVILLE CENTER
By MRS. MERYL GEORGE

The Girl Scouts spent Friday
night at Darby Wilds.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Grimes
are the proud parents of a baby
girl, born Sunday.
The Book and Needle Club met
with Mrs. Don Bailey Friday night.
Mrs. PenroSe read an article on
Emily Post as the noted woman,
the subject on the program. Mrs.
George gave the subject, Ladies
of the Army. The next meeting
is June z at the home of Bertha
Converse.
Mrs. Henkle, Mrs. Zimmerman,
and Mrs. George drove to North
Lewisburg to attend 0. E. S.
Lodge inspection of chapter Por-
tia No 448, Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Andrews,
son, Jimmy, and Mrs Mary Hilbert
went to the Avalon Sunday after
noon to see "A Walk In the Sun"
Two of our business men and
many other folks saw Unionville
and surrounding country from the
air during their airplane ride Sun
day. The plane was owned by
Walter Theirgartner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert MapeS, of
Columbus, have baby boy, born
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Wake, Joe
and Bill Zimmerman
were Sunday guests of relatives
and friends in Springfield.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-23

ming Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lincoln
entertained with a family dinner.
The guests were Mrs. Robert Bow
man, of Philadelphia, Pa; Milton
Cheney, Mr.. and Mrs. John Chen
cy and Mr. and Mrs. Max Howard,
of Mechanicsburg.
Mrs. Robert Lincoln attended a
luncheon at the home of Mrs. Ev-
an Humphreys in Springfield, Tue
sdey honoring Mrs. Robert Bow
man.
John Millidge, Jr., arrived home
Saturday from Atterbury, Indi-
ana, where he received his dis
charge from the Army. He has
spent the past year in Japan.
Cpl. James Lincoln arrived home
Wednesday for weeks visit with
mis- parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Lincoln. He will return to Green's
ooro, N. Carolina, Wednesday.
Attend Funeral
Mr.. and Mrs. Pascal Snapp and
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson, of
Detroit, Michigan, came Thursday
md were overnight guests of Mrs.
Margaret Kennedy. Friday Mrs.
Kennedy and Mrs. Mabel Binkley
and guests attended the funeral of
Mrs. Harriet Fox, in Mechanics
burg. Other guests at the Kennedy
home Friday evening were Mrs.
N. R. Fox of Mechanicsburg, and
son, Jack, of Ft. Knox, Mrs. Louise
Stuckey, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Stillings
and son, Billy, of Columbus.
Rummage Sale
The rummage sale held Satur-
day was very successful and Mrs.
William GuSwold has announced
another sale for next Saturday.
Proceeds will go to the Alliance of
the Universalist Church.
tOOt Injured
Mr.. c. Swisher has been con-
lined to his home with an injured
foot A large stone fell on his foot,
two weeks ago. He is able to be a
round on crutches now. Mrs. SWiS-
her has been a patient in a hospit-
al in Boston, Mass, for several
weeks for observation and treat,
ment.
Moved to Toledo
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Carter and
family moved to their home in To-
Iedo, Sunday, they have been re-
siding in the late Kent Lincoln
home on North Main st. J
FAMILY Dinner
Mrs. George Lincoln entertained
his family with a dinner at her CO.
ttage on Orchard Island Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bowers and
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-23
BY MRS. FRANK REED

Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. Noyes, of
Ashland, and Mrs. Charles Thomp-
son were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Knight Kimball. Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Homsher and their
granddaughter, Bonnie Jean HON.
sher, of Columbus, were afternoon
and evening guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Robinson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Johnson, of
Groveport, spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Hempy.
Walter Howard wishes to thank
all his friends who sent him the
beautiful cards and flowers dur
ing his nine-weeks' stay in Grant
hospital
1t. and Mrs. Charles Pott, Day
ton, were Sunday evening supper
guests of Mrs. Robert Richey and
son, Bobby, and Mr.. and Mrs,
Grover Huffman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Huffman
and daughter, Patty, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Grow
er Huffman and Mrs. Robert
Richey and son, Bobby.
Mrs. Howard Shriner was a
shopper in Marysville Wednesday.
Capt. and Mrs. Werner Vollrath,
of Dayton, and the formers moth
er, Mrs. William Vollrath, returned
Thursday from Granville, Iowa,
where they visited in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Vollrath and
family.
Members of the Variety club
met Friday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus B. Boyer for
covered dish dinner and an eV-
cning of eUchre.
Philip Huber, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Huber and one of the
of the Senior class of '46
is quite ill at his home with
throat ailment. We all wish him a
speedy recovery.
Mrs. Ralph Clark Funeral
Funeral services were held on
Tuesday morning at 1890 in the
Reed funeral home in Milford Gen.
ter for Mrs. Ernestine w. Clark,
who died last Friday morning in
Grant hospital, Columbus. Mrs.
Clark, who was 55 years of age,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-23

daughters, of Urbana, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Lincoln and children
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph West and
son, completed the party
Attended commencement
Mrs. Lena Woodwend attended
the commencement exercises in Gil
lena, Tuesday Her grandson, Pat
Warner was one of the graduating
class. He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thurman Warner.
Mrs. Robert Lincoln and Mrs.
Robert Counts attended the We'd
ding of Miss Ann Humphreys and
Mr.. Charles SaraunSelter which
took place Saturday in Wittenberg
Chapel, Springfield.
The bride is a niece of Mrs Lin
coins and is well known here.
Mrs. Elma Brooks spent the
weekend near Bellefontaine with
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Corbet.
Mrs. Charles Hinton of Colum-
bus was called here by the serious
illness of her father, Thomas Nor
rison. Mr.. Morrissey is a patient
at the Champaign County hoSpit-
al His condition is somewhat inn
proved.
John McCary is able to be some
better. He has been ill several
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nance
spent the weekend with the latterS
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Mayberry
of near Rosewood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Robinson re-
turned Sunday from a three day
trip to Michigan. They attended
the Tulip Festival in Holland, Mic
higan.
Mrs. Grace Thompson and son,
Grady of New York City, came
Wednesday for a two day visit
with Miss Merle Westfall.
Rosemary WeStfall, of North
Lewisburg, and jamie Westfall, of
Mechanicsburg, spent the weekend
with their grandmother, Mrs. Hen
ry Westfall.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-23
Woodstock News

breakfast was thoroughly enjoyed.
Mrs. Griswold's son, Roger Pack
man, is a graduate of this years
class.
The guests were Mrs Betty
Wing, Roger Packman, Phyllis Sea-
grave, Violet Caldwell, Juanita
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-23
Senior Breakfast


Mrs. William GriSwold gave a
nine o'clock breakfast for the Sen
iors at the Binckley restaurant,
Monday morning.
The tables were centered with
beautiful spring flowers and the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-23

hospital.
Mr.. C. S. Haynes, a patient at
Mansfield hosuital, is reported as
being in a vary poor condition.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-23

Grammar and Kenneth Drake.
Dinner and Luncheon
Mr.and Mrs. Robert Lincoln and
sons, Nick Robert and Cpl. James
Lincoln, and Mrs. Robert Counts
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Cheney, Sunday. Monday eve-