davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-22
Waving at Trains
| WinsGMCHppIe
|Core inHospitoI
BY the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, Mar. 22.-Minnie
Rose Webb, 14-year-old crippled girl
of Rialto, Tenn, arrived here today
aboard the Illinois Central's Chicka-
saw Limited and was removed to the
Shriners' Hospital for Crippled Chill
dren to receive treatment for her
three-year afiliction.
The train made a special stop at
Rialto last midnight to permit
Minnie Rose and her wheel chair to
be put aboard.
The trip was the climax to a story
book tale that had its beginning
almost year ago.
Minnie Rose sat on the front
porch of her ramshackle farm home
waving at all the trains that went
by. A conductor stopped his train
in front of her house one day and
got acquainted. He found out that
she was crippled
The word was passed down the
7. c. line. She became the rail-
roads mascot and seldom a day
went past that some Of the crew.
men didn't throw her dolls, candy
or toys. They even bought her the
wheel chair.
Then the railroad men and
Shriners decided to send the girl to
st. Louis for treatment.
Evening star., 1946-03-22

They dealt with the binding effect
of collective bargaining contracts on
the union as we'll as the employer,
bans against threats of force or vio-
lence, prohibition of secondary boy
Evening star., 1946-03-22

JOSIAH SsSsis bs Of tl t4eoesn eHa Eesn n !"
William Chestnut 25, ana Ethel Reynolds,
ssSeb sS n05h + 81 se 4os 81 snd s nT Veronica
Emmett P0.s a H g. "a ss nssNGo sis5 ST. P me- me- and
Marion Lockey, 20, 704 Kenilworth ave
RO3sh Sd2.. MsIqns MsH3s Ss' Nssfso and
Corrie Holmes. 40, johnson House.
Maurice A. Vatran, 25' 2dd- III Elm n st; NV
vs1o Grase %a5d g. ans lSo Mse st. Ren
RoSs2f Z Kscs spth sS Evssef5 s Hope and
ahss hsss & koSnson SEsSf 2 g. ssiS st. y
Ha2d Ie a2ss picds M s4si e. Tsp ssh s nos .Ts
Lee Polly. E e, Newport: sdz Il l. and y yr-
dson so Soh OF Io r.e rd eny
Rshd ana Iss s 2 W.as. g. g. S5 Gaesss asrrsO m
Dudley M. Jones 80, Lynehburg, Va. ana
Emily C. Warren, 20, $500 stuyvesant
Roland RIiai d T. Balderson, is. 1855 M, st. s.w.,
carSl Peck = BAG s5 Mass
and Eppie Tilson' 20. 1921 Georsis ave.
oeinn and 12ene R wR.' e. ADAMS. G 0ns ~ 1ss7 @ TaDert
James z. Dutch, %, sss, G st. s:w., and
Helen v. Broadhurst' 2l' 72o Barnes st.
'.pss peSoBs Bsd[Oa T. a.mpon 1T y TO- St o1 IGss S.
Glider. 90 both of 1885 Fort Stevens
ana Georgianna Butler, 30, l6Is srd st.
oesq EsS5 + PssBs RssEs g g. S NDFt0h 18th ys st.
Byron E. Hartford, SO, SOB G st. s.T;, and
s, Fed. Hs W':sFs a Army a A1estan Msdss Center H
hSsrl and Ethel Ti NJ. Stewart. cog Aspen s.. nv
Charlie i. McGhee, ~ Is, aI2o ,f.nn Con
nsctieIfi rirsyen sye nx;' W and Helen D. AinS0n
Ernest A. Wieboldt; So; Arlington. Va, and
Mary Glss 81 aslg M1sry va aa ana
Peggy j. Grimsley. 21, 510e Queen
Harry g. 10Th e 81 Rhos sss fHsa fnd Asea
and Angela Guarino, 20, west Lebanon,
john III, n n. Buchnsss. %. and Natalie =. Beh-
nns s. setn Of satsnsyi!s snS asraidin. Ma
Euripdes sadd II H. 00eR co%untzis 80 1851 18th
St. NV, and Helen x. Fochalis' 2s'
1406 Spring rd NV.
Warren R. Hicks, 25, 1908 New Jersey sye; yeo;
NV, and Matte '. Mayhew, 21' 1880
S St. NV
81. both Of 1901 Swami s.. NV.
Leroy Gaines, 20, 933 French st. NV, and
Winifred E. Epps, 25, AL Rhode Island
ave. NV.
Bradford A. Francis, 25. and Thelma B.
: Robinson; 10, both Of 32 st. ne.
and Florence B. Thomas, As, Arlington,
Harry Shaw, %, and Virginia Walker, 21
both of 1914 3Oth St NV.
Harold A. Allen, 80, 1743 @ ST. NV, and
Lena D. Dalk, 80, both OF Ala Nicholson
DWIGHT Griswold, %. 1924 Chain Bridge
I'd. NV, and Edith s. Nicholson, 23'
- 4347 Forest lane NV ~ -
Harvey w Brown, 81 .a01 Vireinia ave
s.w,, and Mary E. Able, SO, 1854 4th
st. s.w.
Edna A. Chambers 30, 2642 18th st
nW
Evening star., 1946-03-22

Senate proposal is for the board to
be In the Labor Department, but not
under the Secretary of Labor.
Five sections of the Case bill were
dropped by the Senate committee.
Evening star., 1946-03-22
I Budapest Quartet
Presents New
Hindemith Work
By Alice Eversmon

The gifted members of the Buda-
pest String Quartet-Josef Rois-
mann and Edgar Gutenberg, violins;
Boris Kroyt, viola, and Mischa
Schneider, cello-gave another Of
their polished performances last
night in the Library of Congress as
part of the series sponsored by the
Gertrude Clarke Whittall Founda-
ton. AS we'll known as is the vir-
tuoSity and splendid musicanship of
these artists, their playing is always
exhilirating and their interpreta-
tions as finely worked out as If for
a first performance.
One world premiere was listed on
last nights program, that of Hinde-
mithis Quartet in E Flat" written
last year. 1t is a short work, al
though having four movements, but
the first and second of these absorb
little time. 1t is distinctive in its
generally lighter mood and for its
comparative simplicity of line, both
elements not entering often in
Hindemith's compositions. The Sec
ond movement has a fine whimsi-
cality in its themes which creates
a special charm even in the rather
dissonant voicing the composer has
used
The third movement weaves itself
around an exquisite melody played
by the first violin alone, with an
other obligato passage later on the
same order. 1t stands out pointedly
from the whole and with the fine
concerted writing of the remainder
of the movement makes it the choice
portion Of the quartet. The last
section is canon and here the in
strumentS are brought closely to-
gether in intricate and brilliant
effects. Less compact than Hinde-
mith's other works, it has an in
dividual character with the first
violin bearing the burden of the
themes.
The new composition was placed
between Haydn's Quartet in G ma
jor, op. IT, No. l" and Mozart's
Quartet in C major K. v. 465."
The former, especially in the Ada
gio," brought out the remarkable
uniformity of tone and idea the
Budapest artists have developed to
such fine point. 1t was beauti-
fully played, with every phrase
polished TO perfection.
The program will be repeated to-
night and members of the Music
Library Association, meeting in
Washington this week, will attend.
Evening star., 1946-03-22
Vssued at RockvillS.

Charles w Jones, jIr;, g; Washington1;, and
Marian Grimm, "a. Bladensburs. Md.
Edison c. sizer; SO; Westminster, and Nelsie
p. Gross, 80, Alexandra, Va.
Cyril c. Mahan. So and Eloise v. Chap
man, 26, both of Baltimore.
"a, both Of Fails Church, Va.
james R: pouglass, q, Falls Church; and
Arthur S,!4 Myers rs g. yCIk Pa and
W Wallis. Rs." a, Washington. on
F0sst' both i Doa'?Ga 81 Tskoms ma safk Saq M M a. a
nth, 26, both of washington.
George J. Rogers; 81; Roehester. n, Y
and sFs Louise Schneider 81 oroveiand'
Douglas Beass 5r nd ss:nllps
James T rexell; " s2; 7uaas5 and Annie L. Morsan'
II, both Of Sterling, Va.
'0eR Ghanee lsiseE si Both H. of + betro aaa virginia
Charles n. Turner, 20; and Dorothy l.
John Ruth Hsrsf NJ Bsasds en- s' sRsl H%'h
Walter M,>starlins, 81, and Doris j. Rice
IS, both Of washington o
and Jacauelyn Jameson, 81, Arlington
Va.
Earl R. -Lesher, 20, Philadlephia; and No
reen D. Halloran, 25. New York;
hssen son f. bosts of IL aana John
Lawrence J. Vassallo, 35, and Helen L
Burzee, %. both of Washington.
Alvin W. Castle, 20, Glen Echo, Md, ant
c,yS. Vera RsasGn SsasP j. H.T[sn
Isabelle Tyree. 35, Washington.
Thomas L. Collins. II and Mary Jan,
CHAPMAN. 10, both of Kensinston. Md
Lewis Stevenson Ayers, 90. Clifton Forge
Va and Margaret Ann La Fon, II
AoSsrd & Mort, 81, Boiling Field, ant
Catherine A. Cutler ~, Washington.
Francis E. Kruhm, %, Ellicott City, Md.
and Alice Craver, %, Brookeville, Md
Albert Thomas, 81, Silver Spring, Nd, ant
Clara Washington, 81, Washington.
Norman B. Hicks, A, and June White
% both Of Washington.
Charles Daish, .6 and Margaret K. Colds
worthy, %, both Of Takoma Park, Nd
Charles E. Fenwick, As, and Beatrice Hal
Thompson. 80, both Of Washington.
walter, NJ. Haucke, "a, Cattlet, Va, ant
1etty J. Brown, 26, washington.
Evening star., 1946-03-22
Britain Ends Mandate
lover Tronsiordun
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Mar. 22.-Transjordar
became sovereign Independent,
state today.
British Foreign Secretary Ernest
Bevin and Ibrahim Pasha Hashim
Prime Minister of the Eastern Med.
iterranean state, signed treaty ter.
minating the British mandate estab-
lished after the World War. Term.
will be published next week.
Evening star., 1946-03-22
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. la,Us, couples must
apply TOR marriage license on
one day, Wait three jul days and
rece;us the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1946-03-22

vision for q mediation board may
be superior to the corresponding
provision in his bill. The House
voted for mediation board in the
executive department, while the
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06

truCkmen learned the hard way, is
not one to trif1e with. A paternal
ancestor was the fierce Lord Andrew
Mackin, who fought the English with
Robert Bruce at Bannockburn in 1914,
and his mother was descended from
Chieftain Makey and an unbroken
line of fighting lairds.
Andrew. himself, preserved the
bright honor Of the clan in the first
World War He was with the Killed
Ladies From Hell" at Mons, Cambria
and other French battlefields and was
decorated for heroism under fire.
The first assault on the Clark
cottage came shortly after Andrew
rejected Mrs. Hjorth's ultimatum. 1t
was made by three truckmen under
orders TO move out the family.
But bold Andrew beat them up
and chased them off the property
In the following weeks four more
SOrtieS were made-once with seven
mcn-but the result was always the
same.
One July afternoon the law took
sides with the defiant Scotsman and
routed the attackers before a blow
was struck. Andrew was holding his
ground, daring them to do battle,
when a police siren split the after.
noon calm.
you have no right to enter this
mans house" said Police Captain
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06

one OF the best lawyers in the neigh.
borhood and beat them twice at their
own game.
The Hjorth lawyers obtained a
writ ordering Andrew TO show cause
why he shouldn't be removed frorI
the premises Andrews lawyer qucsN
toned the legality of the writ and
was sustained
Then the Hjorth brain trust seized
on an old Connecticut statute called
the "forcible entry and detainer law
They charged Andrew was holding
out by force.
But the Scots lawyer was a match
for them again. He hauled out an
English law as old as the Magma
Carta and dating back in America 10
III. He argued Andrews refusal 10
permit removal of his furniture and
belongings was based on this law
and the court saw il his way.
Now it's up to Mrs. HjOrth, the
executors of the Bowen estate and
their retinue of lawyers 10 make the
next move.
They have cut off the electricity
and telephone. but not the supply Of
gas which is I'm Andrews name.
But that hasn't disturbed brave
Andrew a whit He's merely stand.
ing by polishing up his gun and
waiting for something to happen.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
BY IRVING JOHNSON


~TOUT Andrew Macl1in Clark like
the great Douglas, is mon who
~ believes his homes his castle and
anyone who thinks he can barge in on
him should hae care for his crown.
That goes for rich Mrs. Mary
Bowen Hjorth, the law and all the
ruckmen Mrs. Hjorth has hired TO
put him out of the $4,000 superin-
tcndent's cottage on her 44-acre
Greenwich, Conn, estate.
So far Mrs. Hjorth and the law
have failed TO pass the portico and
the braW Scot has beaten off the
uuckmen five times since last June 6.
His wee wifey and two BARNS are
with him and he vows by the kits
OF his noble ancestOrs-he'l II not leave
till next June.
The siege of the superintendent's
cottage started on June when Mrs.
Hjorth. heireSs of the S5.000000
Alexander Smith carpet fortune. told
Andrew he was fired and ordered him
out of the home he has occupied for
five years.
Andrew told her she was little late
for that and said he was staying on.
According to him, he had an oral
contract with Mrs. Hjorth and her
mother, the late Mrs. Elizabeth
Cochran Bowen, that was renewed
year to year unless broken by the
first of June.
Now, he argues, his 81 800 job and
life on the lordly acres is safe for
another year-and he's got a loaded
shotgun and a fine pair of fists TO
back up mis- claims.
Bonnie Andrew, as the charging
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06


My ancestors" declared the en-
battled Andrew after they had gone.
always defended their households
against aggression-and SO will l."
Then, nodding to his wife in the
doorway, he said, "A mans house is
his castle. A man has a right to his
own"
AS the police drove from his un-
yielding door. he explained his posi-
tion 10 them:
You hear a lot about what the
boys fought for in this last war Well,
l fought for the same principles in
World War l, didn't /? And I'm 100
per cent American now, too I'm in
possession here through peaceful
entry due 10 provisions of the oral
contract. l will not give up nowi
My contract has a year TO run. from
June l."
Convinced finally there was no
chance of storming the halls of this
modern Douglas. the Hjorths turned
to new strategy. Since the 100000
manse on the top OF the hill is not oc.
cupied (the Hjorths live in a nearby
mansion), they offered ii for sale
But there have been no takers,
probably because it's not air condi.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06

toned and a dozen
servants now as hard
t6 find as a hotel room
- are needed 10 keep
up appearances.
When they went 90
court Andrew matched
fire with fire fiC t1irCrt
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
Castle
Ct

And daI'St thou then
To beard the lion in his den,
The Douglas in his hail?
Sir Walter Scott
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06

Stout Andrew Said He Wasn't
Getting Out of the Cottage Till lie
Was Good and Ready, and the
Truclmen Learned He Meant
What He Said When They Tried
to Put Him Out.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-07
ARMISTICE
PROGRAM SET

The Rev. Rodger B. Sillars, pas
tor of the First Presbyterian
church, will be the principal speak
er at public Armistice Day pro-
gram to be held in the Senior high
school auditorium next Monday
evening, sponsored by Union post
No. 70 of The American Legion.
Following the program at the
auditorium, short business meet
ing will be held by the Post in the
Memorial building in Legion Park,
Commander Eugene Rausch an
nounced today. There will be re-
freshments after the business ses-
sion.
In addition to the talk by the
Rev. Mr.. Sillars, appropriate music
will be given by a group of the
Marysville high school band, un-
der direction of Donald Euverard.
The services in the auditorium are
open to the public.
The Rev. Mr.. Sillars, who came
to Marysville about year ago as
pastor of the local Presbyterian
church, is a veteran of World War
II. having served as a Navy chap
lain in the Pacific campaign.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-07
DEATHS
MRS. EMMA DRUM

Funeral services were held al
2:30 p. m. today for Mrs. Emma
Drum, aged sc. one of Union coun-
ty's Oldest residents, who died at
the home of Harry Clevenger, in
Pharisburg, at 4:30 p. m. Monday.
Death was attributed to the eff
fects of a fall she suffered five
weeks ago.
A native of Richland county, she
was born Oct. 20, 1850 and was the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Conklin.
She was married to John W.
Drum, who died nine years ago.
She was a member of the PhariS-
burg Methodist church.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
Laura Smith, Marion; two sisters,
Mrs. Gertrude Bates, Woodstock
and Mrs. Bessie Clevenger, Phar-
burg; and two brothers, Elmer
and OFT Drum, both of Pharisburg.
Two children are deceased.
Funeral services were held in
the church, conducted by the Rev.
Hiram Holdridge. Interment was
made in Hopewell cemetery in
charge of Marion Winter, funeral
director of Marysville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-07
VALLEY ROAD


A number of people from the
Farm Bureau council attended a
meeting in Marysville, on Tuesday
+evening of last week. A number
of them gave short play, Going
Somewhere" which was enjoyed.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ridge, Car
rolmae Oberdier and Margaret
Ridge drove to Columbus, Tuesday
and spent the day.
A correction in last weeks j.
TENS is, that Ora Riley was not
operated on, but was taken to the
hospital for observation. She has
returned home is improving slow
Ily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Davis spent
Tuesday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Ridge.
Mrs. limo Hull entertained the
w. S. c. S. society at her home
on Thursday afternoon.
Effie Davis spent Wednesday
with Tenah Ridge.
Gene Yearsley was guest sever
al days of a school friend, Patricia
Tanner. of Redwood, the past
week.
Carrolmae Oberdier entertained
her lady friend, from Marysville,
on Wednesday evening to a 6 o.
clock supper, at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Ridge.
Phyllis Clark, of Redwood,
spent Friday night at the home of
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Davis and attended the mas
querade party and box supper in
the evening at the Methodist
church basement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Delcher, of
Detroit, Mich, spent the weekend
at the home of her sister, Mrs. c.
E. Howard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Yearsley
had for weekend guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Livingston and family,
of Sterling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Davis and
children, of New Dover, were Sum-
day guests of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Yearsley
and family spent Friday evening
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Yearsley, of Broadway.
Mr. and Mrs, John Sidle enter
tanned the Work and Win Sunday
School class at their home on Fri
day evening.
Gene Yearsley called on Effie
Davis, Saturday afternoon.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-07
HOSPITAL
CAMPAIGN SET

Members of the soliciting organ
ization for the Union county Mem
orial hospital from all over the
county will meet for the formal
launching of the campaign on sun
day night, in the Marysville high
school cafeteria, it was announced
today by Walter c. Asman, gener-
al chairman. All workers, with
their leaders, have been invited to
attend the meeting, which viii be
for the purpose. of receiving tlnal
instructions and soliciting mater
ials. The program will start with
a supper served at $50.
Between 300 and 400 men and
women from all over Unon county
will form the volunteer army
which on Monday will start carry
ing the story of the hospital to
their friends and neighbors in each
township and corporation. Sub
scribers will be asked to utilize
period of 20 months in making
their subscriptions.
Union county people are now
paying taxes to build part OF this
new hospital" Mr.. Asman declar-
ed. But this campaign is essent-
ial to provide enough money to
make it the kind of hospital that
Union county needs and deserves.
The hospital board has worked
hard to study the problem and
plan a suitable institution. 1t is
now up to us to make it a reality"
An inspirational address will be
given at Sunday nights meeting
bv Rev. E. ]. Goedeking. Plans for
the new hospital will be outlined
by Paul c. Williams, member of
the hospital board. Questions a.
bout the hospital and the campaign
will be answered for all workers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-07

The removal of price controls on
the better cuts of meat necessarily
results in a wider spread between
choice lambs and those in the lower
grades, due to the higher dressing
percentage of the better lambs.
These choice lambs will produce
more pounds of the higher-priced
cuts than can be obtained from
lambs of a lower grade, thus a
wider differential in prices results
in favor of the better lambs.
This view was expressed by D.
b. Robinson, county extension
agent, after study of the prices paid
for lambs at the lamb pool held at
the N. Y. C. yards in Marysville,
Oct. 81.
In the special pool provided for
users of purebred rams, choice
lambs weighing 80 pounds brought
$23.50 per hundred weight, with the
good to choice offaring selling at
$22. In the fair to good grade $20.50
was the top while. the common to
fair lambs sold at $3.50 with a few
lower grade ones bringing SIS. Four
hundred and three head were con-
signed to the special pool and one
1872 head of sheep and lambs sold
in the regular pool. for prices rang
ing from a top of $21 so which was
paid for 55 head averaging SO
pounds, to SIS. paid for common
grades, intermediate prices being
$50. and SIT per hundred-weight.
The next pool will be held at the
N. Y. c. yards in Marysville, on
Thursday, Nov Z. Sheepmen wish
ing to use country inspection SER
vice should call the Agricultural
Extension Service in Marysville not
later than Tuesday, Nov. 5. This is
a service available to all, the pur-
pose being to determine whether or
not lambs are carrying enough fin
ish to sell to an advantage in a
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-07
BELT BROS. SOLD
TO DAZZLING 81 co.

Sale of the Belt Bros. fertilizer
company to Darling & Co. was an
nounced this week by Rolla Belt,
who had operated the business as
Belt Bros. for the past 80 years.
The transaction was completed
late last week.
In addition to the fertilizer and
tankage business, the deal also in
cluded 40 acres of land. F. w. Pet
ers, Cincinnati, will assume man.
agement of the business for Darl-
ing & co. He is married and has
one child and will move to Marys-
vile in the near future.
Mr.. Belt will continue to reside
on his farm in Dover township
where he will specialize in the rails
ing of purebred Berkshire hogs.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-07
SCHOOL NEWS
FROM M.H.S.

Continued from page u
take part in the Prince Of Peace
contest held at the Methodist and
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-07

1924; John w. Bricker, r, 4723;
William Farkas, 81, 4.
For United States Senator (un-
expired tern) Henry p. Webber,
ID, 1926; Kingsley A. Taft, r, 4477.
For Representative to Congress
tat large0 William M. Boyd ID,
1903; George II. Bender, r, 1921.
For Representative TO Congress
Seventh District)-Carl II, Ehl
D, 1886; Clarence J. Brown, r,
4751.
For State Senator G3th-31st
Eavid Edward Nolan, d,
1907; D. A. Light, r, 1852.
For Representative to the Cen
eral Assembly-Clifton L. Caryl,
r, 1904.
For County Commissioner--John
G. Wolff. D, 1898; Walter Earring
ton, r, 1852.
For County Auditor-Frank T.
McCurdy r, 4S47.
For County Coroner (uneXpired
term)-Albert NJ. Johnston, r, 79.
For Judge Of the Supreme Court
(term commencing Jan. l, 1870
Charles 3. Zimmerman, 1925;
Clinton Dewitt Boyd, 1472.
For Judge of the Supreme Court
tterm commencing Jan. 2, 1870
Herbert S. Duffy, 2252; Charles S.
Bell, 2590.
For Judge of the Court of APP
peals (Third district George S.
Middleton, 1866; Clarence u. Ali,
,1139.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-07

Maybe you saw that poll on who
has the easiest life--men or Wom-
en-? OF course, the men voted that
the women did, and the women
vice versa
1t would be the same in our town
take any family. Thad Phibbs
euwies his Missus spending the day
at home, with no hot office to at
tend to. And Sue envies Thad his
luncheons with the boys; and his
evening glass of beer with friends
(while she cleans up the dishes IN
the kitchen).
OF course, none of itl goes very
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-07
AdoerSsewS~s

deep. Thad knows way deep down
that the Missus has plenty of work
running a house; and Sue knows
Thad's friendly glass of beer is we'll
deserved relaxation after long
hard days work.
From where I sit, most husbands
and wives may grumble now and
then - but they know IN their
hearts it's a case of live and let
live, give and take, that comes out
pretty even in the end.
@ef&e4e