davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-13
SNUG COVE IS SCE N E
 OF TRAGEDY
]. Russell Elliott, Jimmy Sovdi, Donnie Rhodes
 Believed Lost Lives

Tragedy was reported from Snug Cove in Gambler Bay last night, when radiogram was received here by I. Goldstein. The call was made from the halibut boat Cross Sound, and said that J, Russell FL liott, his stepson Jimmy Sovdi and Donnie Rhodes, son of Merle Rhodes. had been missing from the Cross Sound since Monday night and were believed drowned
 Lee M Dunlap. director of the Juneau office of the Civil Aero rautics Authority, was also in Snug Cove cn hunting trip on his small boat the Jamie K. With him were believed to be Red" Shaw, Ragnar Kronquist and Russell Dol loff. It was Dunlap who made the call, using the radio telephone cn the Cross Sound.
 USCG Wachusett. which left Ju- neau late yesterday on cruise to investigate reports that various hunting parties had been missing ard were believed lost, is in radio contact with Dunlap on the Gross Sound It is believed that the Wachusctt may be either in Gani- bier Bay already, making a search, or proceeding there.
 The radiogram which was re- ceived by Goldstein last evening is the cnly official word thus far on the accident. no confirmation or further reports having been made during the day. .~.a
 Content of Goldsteins message was as follows Boat Cross. Sound called to notify that Jimmy Sovdi. Donnie Rhodes and J. Russell El- liott missing from boat Cross Sound since last night, evidence of over turned skiff. apparently all three drowned"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-13
f3 pASSENGERy ARE
 FLOWN HERE BY PAA

Pan American Airways carried passengers to and from Seattle and points all over the Territory yes Jerday in planes operating in Alaska Division
 Coming from Seattle were Bea- trice Shepard, Claudia Kelsey, Mrs. Lora Jospeh, Dorothy Bowman, J Bowman, David Bowman, George Bassett.
 Ketchikan to Juneau: Edwin Sud- dock, Mrs. Mary Suddook.
 Fairbanks to Juneau. Eldon B Davis, Elias Joseph, Alfred c. Kuehl Mrs. Genevieve C. Kuehl. Juneau to Seattle: Felix Toner Harry Shippey, John Ness, Floyo Phelps, Billie Joan Phelps, Ilah Parmenter. James Gray, Mildred Harshburg- CT, Virginia Gilmore, Nina Harness Florence Smothers, Earl Lyons. To Whitehorse. Jack McGee Douglas Sharp, George Morris, Dora Morris, Ned Morris. To Fairbanks: Earl McGinty Jean Scott, Hazel Dahl, Ruth Egl- saer, It. Gel. Adam Buynoski, Ed ward Murphy. ! To Nome: R. J. Sommers anc /, Gordon Wildes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-13
MAL0TT WILL TAKE
 MOVIES OF C IN
 ACTION TOMORROW

Departing somewhat from the usual procedure of viewing mo- tion pictures. etc, the Chamber of Commerce at their noon luncheon meeting in the Baranof's Gold Room tomorrow will instead be the sub- ject of moving picture-taking, Curtis Shattuck, program chairman, has announced.
 Alfred Malott, who has been talk ing pictures for Walt Disney for the past three months. covering great deal of the Territory, while so doing, will be all set up and ready to take colored motion pie lures of the Chamber in action. It is anticipated that he will also have some extremely interesting re- marks to make on his recent trip to the Interior.
 A peak attendance at this lunch con meeting is also expected.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-13
EXPLOSION IN SCHOOL;
 16INJURED

BARODA. Mich, Nov. 13.-One child was killed and at least l6 others injured today when a boiler explosion wrecked a section of a consolidated school at this. little western Michigan fruit belt com munity
 Walter Ruppel, 13, died in a St. Joseph, Mich, hospital less than three hours after the blast ripped off one wall and the roof of the two story building.
 An estimated 210 pupils were in the building when the explosion oc- cured but the school superinten- dent ssid all have not been ac- counted for "as far as we can ascertain" One spectator told oi seeing IT children pulled from the dehris.
 Twelve of the stuaents were hos pitalized with serious injuries, ln- cluding crushed and fractured arms and legs, but none are rePolteu III critical condition.
 The explosion occurred while onf of the victims, 16-year old Eldof Nitz, fired the basement hoilei shortly Before noon during the ab- sence of the school janitor, hiS uncle, on a hunting trip.
 
 Cpl. L. J. Damn of the State Police said the explosion wrecked first floor room where Is seventh grade pupils were seated.
 There was no fire after the blast All available firemen, policemen and ambulances were rushed to tht scene.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-13
LARGE OUTPUT OF FARM PRODUCES
 PREDICTED BY DA

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.--An en- ccuraging note is given out today by the Department of Agriculture.
 The nation is virtually assured ot the largest output of farm produce in it's history. The Department says this can be predicted now that ideal harvest weather has carried on through October All major crops are expected to show big gains, with the single exception of cotton. Here is just one figure. the corn crop is TIT million bushels bigger thar. t ever was before.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-13
SOMETHING NEW SPRUNG
 BYU.S. NAVY
Frigid Zone Test of Ships. Weapons Planned for
 Antarctic Area
By ELTON c. FAY

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13 - The United States, aware of Russia s uneasiness over military maneuvers in the Arctic, has picked the other end of the earth for a Frigid Zone test of Naval ships and weapons.
 A Navy announcement giving de- tails of the forthcoming expedi- tion to the Antarctic defined it as primary Of a military nature, preparatory for a possible day in the future when the Navy may be called upon to operate in cold weather
 Selection of the South Polar region for training Navy person. nel and trying out ships, aircraft and other paraphernalia of mod ern war presumably was dictated among other things, by two Am erican desires:
 l. To allay Russian worries over operations in the vicinity of Soviet territory.
 3. To assure. by means of the romoteness of the area, some de- gree of secrecy for the tests.
 The expedition is under the tech- nical direction of seasoned Polar Explorer Rear Adm Richard E Byrd.
 The question of whether material for atomic energy-and bombs might be sought bounced around a bit in the news conference.
 Byrd declared that any state- ment that this IS a uranium race is not correct" Uranium is a nuclear fission materiaD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-13
ANOTHER MOVE IN SHIPPING FREIGHT,
 ALASKA HIGHWAY

EDMONTON, Alta, Nov BE. w. Patton of Fairbanks, Alaska, said today he had requested AL aska representatives in Washing ton. D. C., to get Canadian ration coupons to permit purchase of food supplies in Edmonton for shipment to Alaska.
 Patton said he also was nego- tiating with Customs officials to have Dawson Creek, B. C., desig- mated as a Port of Entry for Customs purposes in shipment of the goods.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-13
MAN DEAD, WOMAN SERIOUSLY BURNED IN FAIRBANKS FIRE

FAIRBANKS, Nov. 13-One man was dead and a woman seriously burned today from a fire which levelod their home outside the city limits.
 Dead was Charles Mortimer, 63. overcome hy smoke and fatally burned while fighting the blaze. Mrs. Mary DeVall, daughter of his bride of three weeks, was burned severely attempting to rescue him.
 The mother and Mrs. DeVall's two small children were unhurt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-13
pARENTS' NIGHT AT
 TEEN AGE CLUB lS
 CANCELLED TONIGHT

Cooperating with the Juneau Public School staff in their obser- vance of "Back-to- School Night, the Teen-Age Club is cancelling their usual Parents Night at the club. which would otherwise have been held this night.
 This weekly feature which has been proving popular with the par ents of Teen Ayers will be resumed next Wednesday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-13
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Nov. 13 - Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 6i2, American Can 87&i, Anaconda 397s, Curtiss- Wright 67s, International Harvester 69 Kennecott 467s, New York Gen. tral 16L2, Northern Pacific 2l, U. s. Steel 72i4 Pound $4.03h.
 Sales today were 1,650,000 shares
 Dow, Jones averages today are as follows: industrials l79.85, rails 49.68, utilities 3234,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-13
SHIP STRIKE PROVES BOOM
 TO AIRLINES
Thousands of Pounds Are Flown North to Relieve
 Food Shortages

SEATTLE, Nov l3-H L. Dag gett, Business Agent of the Marine Engineers Beneficial Association tCIO) said that the dispute which has kept the Alaska relief ship Grcmmet Reefer tied up here probably will be settled today.
 The union and Alaska Steamship Company officials expect to agree quickly on the vessels engineering personnel, Daggett added.
 Meanwhile stocks of food and medical supplies in Alaska com munities reached low levels as a re- suit of the 43-day maritime strike.
 A chief engineer and his second and third assistants already have been named for the Grcmmet Reef CT. Daggett said.
 However, the vessels engines will have to be overhauled and this may take several days.
 SEATTLE, sNTp4 t2 lzzL-.-a .--.--..tilae dispute which has halted the rcr- nal flow Of goods to Alaska via the sea has brought trade in | boom proportions to nine air freight companies which are now operating on overtime schedules be- tween Seattle and the Territory.
 Operators estimate that more than a quarter million pounds of freight is being flown from Seattle i to Alaska each week. Recently Alaska Airlines alone sent 5000 pounds of freight into Juneau dur ing enc week when that city ap- l peared on the verge of a meat famine.
 Officials of that Line said they had acquired three four engined freight planes for the Seattle-Al- aska run and plans to obtain more. Each will carry from eight to nine 1 tons of freight.
 Alvin Rogers, Traffic Manager for Northern Airlines, said the firm 1 now carries approximately 40,000 pounds of assorted freight weekly and hopes to double this figure when equipment becomes available ! The run also is made by North ern Air Cargo, Golden North, Mount Mckinley, Pat Arnold, Cor dova and Boh Reeves
 Fresh fruits, meat and butter are commonplace items on the run now as are strike bound items as lur- niture, rugs, clothing, mail orders Idoios and refrigerators.
 But occasionally there's some : thing a little out of the ordinary 1 Che plane earri.d load of scarce hardwood to Fairbanks to be shaped into skis for the coming winter while another carried ship ment of live frogs to be used fol experimental purposes by the In- dian Hospital at Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-13

WASHINGTON = New economy cuts have been ordered for the Armed Forces Budget Director James Webb has told the Army and Navy that they must lop 93,- 400 civilian employees off their payrolls by January first.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-13

(Contiaued on Page Eiohtl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-13

Continued on Page Four)
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-29

weekend guests of Mrs. F. HI.
Bates and Mr.. and Mrs, Hurleigh
Bates.
Warren Hahn was a business
visitor in Cleveland, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Carter and
family have moved into the Kent
Lincoln home.
Mrs. John Hahn spent several
days this week in Urbana visiting
in the Maynard Carey home.
Mrs. Joseph West and Mrs. Rich
ard Lincoln attended the inspect
ion of the Urbana Chapter of East
ern Star, Thursday evening in Ur-
bana. Mrs. West was accompanist
for the soloist, Mrs. Warren Han
ma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Johnson
have returned to their home from
a weeks stay at Mr.. Johnson's
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-29

tina Adams were Mrs. T. B. New
house and daughter, Pauline.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Jones were
among the guests Sunday at the
home of Mrs. Joness brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
Alspach, in Marion, at a dinner
in honor of their fiftieth wedding
anniversary.
The Missionary Society of the
United Brethren Church held its
April meeting at the church. Mrs.
Terry Bell was in charge of the
program on China. The Scripture
lesson from John was read by Mrs.
William Mitchell and prayer Of
fered by Mrs. c.. B. Burns. Mrs.
Howard Williams gave talk on
China as a mission field for the
u. B. Church.; Mrs. w. r. Reed
gave the life story of DR.. Bigler;
Mrs. r. c. Pounds the story of
Song Yik TAX; Mrs. Heavlin, the
story of Shut Hi; Mrs. Dale Conk-
lin the story of a missionary baoy,
and Mrs. Bell, the story of Rev.
and Mrs. Pete Wong. The meeting
closed with a song. The next meet
ing will be held at the church the
first Tuesday in May with Mrs.
Dale Conklin as the leader.
Riverside Grange held its regu-
lar meeting with the master, John
Haley, in charge Routine business
was transacted. An appeal for aid
was read and the Grange voted to
send the usual amount. Seventeen
dozen eggs were to be sent to the
Veterans hospital at Chillicothe,
for Easter. The grange decided to
serve the Bellpoint alumni BAN
quet. The worthy lecturer, Mrs.
Robert r. Newhouse presented the
following program: Reading IN
Easter, Mrs. Walter Rutherford; a
thought on Easter, Mrs. Charles
Hall; a reading by Mrs. Darwin
Butts; an educational quiz on the
grange ritual. An invitation was re-
ceived from Ashley grange to at
tend Pomona grange there on April
%. Some constructive criticisms
were given which were of help to
both officers and members. The
meeting closed in regular form and
refreshments were served by the
hosts and hostesses, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Rutherford, Mr.. and Mrs.
Darold Dulin, Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
Courier, Mr.. and Mrs. John Arndt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Neil, Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Ebright.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-29
WOODSTOCK

Edward Stanley received the prize
for high score, Mrs. Ralph Newton
second high and Mrs. Avery Muir
ray received the travel prize. Other
guests were Mrs. James Westfall
and Mrs. Ernest Turner. The host
ess served refreshments late.
Brother Died
Don Robinson received word
Monday night of the sudden death
of his brother, Dwight Robinson, of
Kenton. He was apparently in his
usual health when retiring and
death came as a great shock about
100 am. before a physician could
b e summoned. Funeral services
were held in Kenton Thursday
afternoon.
Sewing Club
Mrs. Philip Lincoln, Mrs. Avery
Murray, Mrs. Ralph Westfall, Mrs.
Charles McCarty and Mrs. Frank
Nelson were guests of Mrs. Will
lam Black, Friday, at her home
in Fountain Park. A luncheon was
enjoyed at the noon hour and the
afternoon was spet sewing.
Personals
Mrs. Robert Counts went to
Portsmouth, Saturday, to be with
her husband on his ten day fur
Tough. They are guests of Mr.
Counts parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Lincoln
and Henry Smith are spending
few days at the Woodstock cottage
at O'Connor's Landing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hubert and
family, of Meadesville, Pa, were
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-29
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL, MARYsVILLE, OHIO

Rlaph Coleman, Mrs. Harry Stier-
hof, Mrs. Carl Kreakbaum, and
Mrs. Lewis Scheiderer. Mrs.
Charles ASman and Mrs. Elizabeth
Weidman were in charge of home
registration; Mrs. Louis Baker and
Mrs. Margaret Asman, delegates
and visitors; Mrs. Pearl McCul-
Tough and Mrs. Frank Fox, lunch
con tickets.
In charge of the kitchen, Mrs.
Henry Handel; dining room, Mrs.
Harry Stephens, Mrs. August Voll-
rath. The luncheon of delicious hot
chicken salad sandwiches, cake, ice
cream and coffee was served in the
newly redecorated Parish House
between the sessions to 431 per-
sons.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-29
APRIL 29, 1916

parents, near billiards.
Mrs. c. /. Clark and Mrs. George
Lincoln were shopping IN Spring
field, Friday.
Mrs. Edward Stanley entertain
ed Tuesday evening at her home
honoring the sixteenth birthday OF
her daughter, Patsy. Dancing and
games were enjoyed during the
evening and ice cream, cake, nuts
and candy was served. The guests
were Donald Miller and Jim keer-
an, of Salem; Philip Huber, OF Mil
ford Center; Lois Ann Hess, Ken
meth Stanley, Phyllis Winner, JIM
my Donald Westfall, Juanita Grau-
man, Wayne kaufman, Donald
Cauley, Barbara Hayes, Joy Black'
Viola Watts, Flora Berry, Betty
10 McSarty, Harry McManners
and Catherine Botkin.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-29

at Camp Atterbury April 6 after
31a years in the Army Air Forces,
the past two years having been in
the European area. Prior to enter
ing military service he was en-
ployed at the Universal Cooler
corporation as a machinist.
Following the ceremony the hap
py couple left on motor trip TO
Niagara Falls, New York City and
other points of interest in the East.
IL IL IL
YORK WOMENS CLUB
Tn Farm Women's Progressive
club of York township held its APP
I'll meeting at the home of Mrs.
Frank Cornwith. The 30 members
present and a number of guests
were delightfully."- entertained with
a one o'clock luncheon.
Mrs. Nellie Bitler, West Mans
field, had charge of the devotion
ais. Roll call was responded by
the members telling of gardening
plans. A number of matters were
taken care of during the business
meeting. The program was in
charge of Eta Harris, and was as
follows:
Two songs by the quartette, talk
on landscaping by Eleanor Smith,
poem by Ocie Storms, THE Flo
wer Store by Daisy Krauskop and
paper on garden suggestions by
Mrs. Harris
Two contests were enjoyed by all
present. Next meeting willsb be held
May 16 at the home of Mrs. Carl
l.. Jacobs.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-29
: OSTRANDER

Mrs. Utha Huffman is a patient
at Jane Case hospital where she
underwent a major operation Mon
day.
The Ostrander school honored
the members of the basketball
team with a banquet sponsored by
the P. T. A. at the school building.
The banquet table was decorated
with the school colors of black and
gold, and with candles and flowers.
The invocation was offered by o.
dell Liggett. A covered dish sup
per was well attended by other
members of the community. Paul
Hanes, the vo-ag teacher, present
ed the awards to the squad, and
Mrs. Ruth Denny, the awards to
the cheer leaders. Special awards
of gold basketbaHs were given to
the squad members belonging to
the senior class, and were present
ed by Supt. G. r. Patton. A one
act play was presented by the
English l class under direction Of
Mrs. Denny. Following the pro-
gram, the remainder of the even
ing was devoted to dancing, music
being furnished by the Rhythm
Ramblers, of Plain City.
Mrs. Norman ]. Blinn, of Ham,
Ter, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Nelson Blinn They were guests
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Durfey, in Colum-
bus, at a dinner in honor of the
birth anniversary of Robert Dur
fey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bell and
daughter, Revella, spent the week.
end with Mrs. Bells parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Will Edwards, near
Johnstown, and were supper guests
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Edwards and daughters.
Mrs. Lulu Riggs and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Wheeler, of Delaware,
were recent guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Andrews.
Mr.. and Mrs. Terry Bell had as
their guests at dinner, Sunday,
Mr.. Bells brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Montgom-
cry and family, of Bluffton, and
r. G. Pendleton, of Marion.
Sunday supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald AugenStein were Mr..
and Mrs. c. L. Hardin and daugh-
ter, Evelyn, of New Dover. After
noon callers were Rev. and Mrs.
G. S. Ager, of Columbus, and Mrs,
Kenneth Hardin and children.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Ufferman were Mr.,
and Mrs. Harold Gardner and fam
lily, of Powell. Afternoon callers
were Mr.. and Mrs. Dorrance Uf-
ferman, of Powell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Newhouse had
as their guests at dinner, Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Newhouse and
children, of Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Smart and
son, Robert, spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Decker, at Powell.
Phyllis Smart returned to her
home in Delaware, Thursday af-
ter a several days visit with her
grandmother, Mrs. E. N. Smart.
Sunday callers at the home OF
Mrs. w. P. Smart and Mrs. Ber-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-29
LUTHERAN WOMEN
HOLD CONVENTION
Continued from page IL

The complete program for the
afternoon session was as follows:
Prelude by Miss Irene Hegender-
fer; the anthem by the vested Trim
ity school choir, Come Unto Him"
by Handel; the Scripture reading
and prayer by Mrs. D. A. Vetter;
Stewardship in Action by repre-
sentatives Of church departments,
this was in the form of a CONVEX
sational; How Do You Do It?"
by DR.. Katherine Lehman; this
was followed by a duet, IF With
All Your Hearts, sung by Mrs.
Louis Linzenmeier and Mrs. Paul
Freysburg; Dr. Fricke's address;
the hymn, "Oh Master Let Me
Walk With Thee; offertory; ada
iio by Mrs. H. T. Gebhardt on the
violin, accompanied by Miss Heg-
enderfer committee reports; and
closing service by Rev Katterhein-
rich, supply pastor of the local
church during Rev. Goedeking's
illness.
The Journal endeaVored in its
Thursday issue to give short re-
sumo of the morning session of the
convention, but it was impossible
to report the complete program.
In consideration of their part, we
will reprint the morning program,
which was as follows: The Prelude,
by Miss Hegenderfer; hymn, Fer
want in Spirit; devotions, THE
Burning Heart, by Rev. Katter-
heinrich; the welcome address by
Mrs. Nicol; the response by Mrs.
Marcus Richie, of Columbus; re-
ports of the Columbus group Of
ficerS; hymn, Faith of Our Faith
erS"; Mrs. Casts address; hymn,
My God and p; memorial service
by Mrs. E. II. Winterhoff; and
closing service.
Mrs. Casts talk was most inter-
eSting and she described the ideal
woman, her community and home
life, as a steward of God. Many OF
her points were well worth pond
ering. She suggested that each wo-
man view a clock divided into the
"a hours of the ady then see how
we spend the time and is every
minute filled with worthwhile ac-
tivity that we may share with God.
Mrs. Cast pointed out that in
giving out talent, God misses no
one and every woman has some a
bility that she can use in her home,
or her community and her church.
The memorial tribute payed to
the memory of Mrs. A. w. Zell
and Mrs. Edward Pfiefer, was es-
pecially noted because Mrs. Zell
was we'll loved in the Trinity
church here, when Rev. Zell was
pastor for so many years. Mrs.
Zell was remembered by the
speaker as spending many happy
hours in the church. She quoted
her as saying, There is nothing l
enjoy as much as good sermon" "
Mrs. Zell was an active missionary
worker, being a former vice pres
ident of the Columbus Group Mis-
Sionary Federation.
Ladies who acted as morning
usherS were Mrs. Dana Coleman,
Mrs. Harold Coleman, Mrs. George
Scheiderer, Mrs. Paul Telthorster,
Mrs. Edg. Conrad, Mrs. c. Boer-
ger; for the afternoon: Mrs. Will
lard Hill, Mrs. Harry Graves, Mrs.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-29
LIBRARIES GIVEN
MONEY BY STATE
CONTINUED from page IL

of state government that allocates
a subsidy to local subdivisions
which enjoys a broader grant of
powers in determining the sum
each local unit shall receive than
the state library board. While the
distributing agency should not
be divested of its authority to eX-
ercise discretionary powers in de-
termining grants in aid, the laws
should be sufficiently specific to
assure that each local unit operat-
ing under similar circumstances
shall be guaranteed participation
in state subsidies upon the same
basis"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-29

Patty, Rose Mary Myers, Phyllis
Miller, Betty Doyle, Lula Mae
Stultz, Elaine Shirk, Margie
Grower, Norma Force, Arlene
Healvin, Kathryn Rheyne, Frances
Dilsaver, Donald Cook, Jesse Car
rington, Merle Robinson, Howard
Tickle, Donald Lee Robinson, Ted
Disbennett, Glenn Wycoff, NAL
colin Scheiderer, Eugene Williams,
and the hostess.
The evening was enjoyed by all
and ice cream and cake were serv-
ed.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-29
just Seventeen Club

just Seventeen Club
Mrs. Robert Smith entertained
members of the Just Seventeen
club at her home, south of Wood
stock, Wednesday evening. Bridge
formed the evenings entertainment
and when scores were added Mrs.