davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-27
Name of development
NEED MATERIALS
Star-NeWs Bureau,
VxyoShin otnr n G..

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 26.-
Lack Of materials and "red tape
are responsible for the current
housing shortage confronting war
veterans, the Wilmington Chamber
of Commerce today reported to the
United tSates Chamber of Com
merce.
In a report telegraphed to Eric
Johnson, president OF the U. 8
Chamber, the Wilmington Chamber
of Commerce, responding to the
national trade bodys query, de-
clared the housing situation in the
North Carolina Port City was las
bad as other cities in North Caro-
lima"
J. H. Farrell, secretary Of the
Wilmington organization. wired
Johnston:
Housing situation for; veterans
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-27
MAJOR MARSHALL
CALLS FROM ROME

Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Marshall
1901 Princess street, had rare
experience in store for them early
last night when the telephoned
tangled.
z Mrs, MARSHALL" the operators
voice oueried, Rome is calling.
Rome, Italy,
It was the Marshall's son, Major
John Marshall, calling his parents
from the Eternal City where ne IS
now stationed with the Army Air
Forces.
Business manager for the county
school board at the time he entered
the Army in 1912, Major Marshall
has been overseas for approximate
ly two years, stationed with the Air
Service Command in the Medl-
teranean and in Europe. He had
been recently promoted to his pres
ent rank, he informed his parents.
He is brother of Alan A.
Marshal, city juvenile judge and
himself recently discharged
naval lieutenant commander. An
other brother, B. H., Jr., is comp
troller of the Wilmington Housing
authority.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-27
WOMAN IS HURT
IN AUTO WRECK

Apprehended by city police while
hiding in a backyard shack apou'
100 yards from the scene OF an
automobile accident which result
ed in serious injuries to a young
Wilmington woman, Robert i. FOL
son. Is, 212 S. Second street. was
held in $1,000 bond late last nighI
on a charge of reckless opera ioi'
and hit-and-run driving.
Polston was arrested by City Of
ficers w. N. Leitch and L. =. ~
breth following his flight from ms
damaged automobile Immediately
north of the Fifth avenue railroad
bridge where, it is alleged, Poison
era shed another vehicle, injured
one of two women passenger IN ms
car and then assertedly fled into
hiding.
Injured was Arleen Sneeden, 70,
613 Swami street. She was taken TO
lanes Walker Memorial hospital
where preliminary examination IN
dicated skull fracture and possible
internal injuries. Unscathed in the
accident, although riding with Pol
son and Miss Sneeden, was Helen
Watts, %, S19 Princess street, Pol
son suffered head injuries, which
were treated at James Walker prior
to his formal arrest.
Poison, according to arrested OF
ficers. crashed into an automobile
driven by Robert Cornitcher, at the
north end of the bridge. He is al
legged to have run from the accident
scene. leaving the two women pas
sengers alone.
He was apprehended in an out
building. some 80 minutes later, by
Leitch and Culbreth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-27
AGREEMENT REACHED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-(R-
Acting Secretary Of State Dean
Acheson said at his news confer
ence this week that agreement had
been reached at the Yalta meeting
of the Big Three for Soviet occupa-
ton of the Kurile islands.
Even earlier government officials
told the Associated Press that the
Russians were moving in troops
and their families ''bag and bag
gage" apparently for long stay,
in the islands which stretch fan
wise across the Okhotsk sea.
There has, however, been no indi-
cation from American officials that
agreement was reached at Yalta
for permanent possession by Rus
STA Of the Kuriles, which the Japa-
nese used as a springboard early
in the war for their assault upon
the Aleutians.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-27
otal Units Untitled applications
Total
5.495 1870 1876 421 6O6

S bad as other cities in North Car
DINA. Local Federal public housing
authority projects have waiting list
of 40 veterans for shelter. Amerl-
can Legion officials here contend
local FPHA not giving veterans
preference. President local real
estate board says building con-
tractors reluctant to build homes
under G.. I. Bill of Rights and Fed
eral Housing authority regulations.
Too much red tape. The prefer
building for industrial and comnixr-
cial expansion. Local reliable
source says IS per cent returned
veterans want to build and Is per
cent for renting. Lack Of materials
and government red tape are other
drawbacks. Apparently financial
institutions, builders and realtors
DESTROYS to aid veterans for home
building when materials available
and red tape cut to minimum.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-27
METHODIST RALLY
TO BE- HELD HERE

RALEIGH, Jan. 26.-tRHYoung
people of the North Carolina Con-
ference of the Methodist church
will hold district rallies next month
in connection with the Methodist
crusade for Christ and the year
of evangelism.
The project is directed by the
conference board of education,
headed by DR.. A. J. Hobbs OF
Raleigh. Bill Wells of Wilson and
Duke University, president Of the
Conference Youth Fellowship, will
attend the rallies or send a per-
sonal representative.
The schedule:
Durham district-February 4 in
Trinity church, Durham.
Raleigh district-February 5 in
Edenton Street Methodist church,
Raleigh.
Rock Mount district-February
in First Methodist church, Rocky
Mount.
Elizabeth City district-February
8 il Edenton.
Wilmington district-February 81
in Trinity church, Wilmington.
Fayetteville district-February %
in Aberdeen.
Other rallies will be held in the
Wilmington district at Clinton on
February 20 and Whiteville on Feb
ruary %.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-27
NOT EXCITED

HUTCHINSON, Mimi, Jan.
UP)-Milburn Henke served the
customers in his restaurant
here today and regarded as I'M
called for any fuss over the fact
that it is the fourth anniversary
of the day he stepped off the
gangplank on North Ireland to
become the first Yank into Eu-
rope.
This particular anniversary
doesn't excite me a Bit" he
said. cit just so happened that
was the first guy in line and
that's that"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-27
BIBLE CLASS MEETING

The weekly meeting of III.
Mems Bible class of St. a an.
drews Covenant presbyter jan,
church, located at Fifteenth rah
and Market streets, will ba
held Sunday morning at 9. "
o'clock. DR.. J, E. Evans is ths
teacher. All men of the com.
munity are cordially invited IL
attend, y"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-27
u1T.AND-RUN REPORTED

George M. Hawkins, Hender-
son. rejorted to police yester-
day that while driving east on
Grace street near the 1900 block
early yesterday morning MS
car was struck by a hit-and-run
driver. Damage to Hawkins
car was slight according to the
police report.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-27
Evansville Shipyard
Swept By Large F..

y EVANSVILLE. Ind, Jan. "a
ga spectacular fire which 49, TO-,
men MEMS said was completely out t'' Z,
control was sweeping the Fr,, VI
vile shipyards chit. '''''
Auth Authorities said the blaze. vs;,,
started in warehouse cor., %D.'a
paints and oils, was licking tbra ,,,.s
abandoned frame Warehouse ' y
office buildings and threatao..'' pa
destroy the entire installation ; .
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-27
MISQUOTED

Inc lranldnS SdlQ tle SOVlct ue1S'
CATION had mistranslated or mis-
quoted the Iranian note OF Dec.
so that 1.-The sense has been so al.
tered it is exactly the opposite Of
what was said in the note" The
Iranians said Russia quoted Teh.
ran as denying Soviet interference,
while the opposite was the truth.
The new note called attention
to American and British repre-
sentatives to Russia over the sltua'
ton in Azerbaijan province.
Expressing agreement with a
United States letter to the Soviet
government last Nov. "a, which
declared there no longer was any
reason for the presence of foreign
troops in Iran, the delegates note
said, cit is desirable that all
foreign troops leave 1ranian terri
tory Immediately"
1t asserted that the Soviet
Iranian treaty of 1921-wnich Rus
STA cited in partial defense of hel
stand--'is not relevant" because
it sis only meant to apply to case
where Iran is occupied by a hostile
power and by reason of this fac
Iranian territory becomes base o.
aggression against the USSR'
which the Iranian government
could not eliminate "by it's owr
| action.''
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-27
City Briefs
To INSTALL OFFICERS

An open meeting will be held
by the Woodmen of the World
tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in
the WOW hall Third and Prin-
cess streets at which time new
officers will be installed and
certificates of recognition given
to its World War III veterans.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-27
SCOTT RADIO SHOW

Boy Scouts who desire to take
mart in a radio dramatizati0n
have been requested to meet
in the scout office, Trust build
ing Wednesday afternoon, Jan.
20 at 3:45 p. m. for try-outs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-27
RECEIVES DISCHARGE

John F. Collum, Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Collum,
1907 N. Fourth street, and a
nephew of Mrs. Leona T. Car
roll, 1920 N. Third street, has
received an honorable dis
charge from the Army follow
ing service overseas with the
Sind and 1O1st Airborne divi-
SiOnS,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-27
VISITING IN BOSTON

1t. william B. Morris, who
in on terminal leave after two
wears service in the European
theater, is visiting friends in
Boston, Mass.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-27

Texas is rapidly gaining on Flori-
da in grapefruit production; IN
the coming season Florida's crop
is estimated at 80 million boxes,
Texas "a million and California
Arizona million boxes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-27
NEW CLASS

A class in preparation for
Marriage" will be held at the
YWCA Thursday night at 8
o'clock. Miss Virginia Ward,
coordinator of the Family Life
Institute program in Whining
ont, will be in charge of secur-
ing speakers for the series Of
talks on aspects of success in
marriage. Girls wishing to en-
roll in this class may phone
1856, the "Y" office.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-27
TRASH FIRE

Firemen were called to 22O2
Park road at Princess place
yesterday afternoon to exiting
uish a trash fire. The call,
which was received at 1890 p.
M, resulted in no damage.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-27

Nearly 1000 gallons of paste
are used daily at one Georgia
plant in the high-speed sealing of
side seams and bottoms of paper
bags.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-27

UNRRA has provided corn from
the Dominican Republic for Yugo-
slavia; Peruvian beans for the
Czechs; Uruguayan cheese for the
Poles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-27

Originally a brogue was light
shoe formed Of one piece of half
tanned leather gathered around
the ankle,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-27
Alleged Punch Board
Operators Arrested

Two alleged operators Of what
police termed $25-a-punch boards
were arrested by city officers last
night
The alleged operators, according
to police records, were S. F. Per-
sell, owner Of beer parlor near
the shipyard, and j. S. Clark,
proprietor of an oil service sta
ton at 10 Carolina Beach road.
They were arrested by City
Detectives J. T. Rich, E. B. Her
ring, and H. A. Avant.
Bond for each was fixed at $500
pending their appearance IN
Recorder court tomorrow morn
ing.
The U. S. has the highest per
capita rates of consumption of
matches among adults in the
world, about IA per day, and the
lowest per capita cost for matches,
six mills a week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-27
IRAN CLAIMS IT CAN
PROVE INTERFERENCE
Continued From Page one)

(COntinued from rage OneJ
Of Tehran. by which the allied
powers undertook to respect the
territorial integrity, sovereignty
and political independence of
Iran."
Ad-daleel., 1946-06-05
CLEVELAND. DECORATION DAY
MAY 30, 1916

In the most trilling Postwar Game,
Checker Bar Ice Cream, came from behind
to defeat a strong st. Marons Team by a
score of 6 to 3.
With the score 2-1 against them, Chez
ker Bar scored two runs in the LIST half OF
the seventh to take the lead by a score OF
3 to 2. Then in it's half, st. Marons tied it
up to put the game into over time.
Pitcher EUGENE HADDAD weakened
and was tagged for three runs by Checkers
it it's half of the eight to defeat them.
EDDIE GEORGE pitched for the win
ners to give Checker Bar it's End straight
league game and put them on the spot as
the team to beat.
The Checker Bar team is comprised
mostly of Old Timers to all you Detroit
FANS. With MAMIE TUNIS at LIST, YOURS
TRULY at End, JIMMY GEORGE at short
and EMIL GANIM at third, the team has
the best infield in the Syrian League
The outfield is also taken care of very
well with LOUIE ARA in left, LABBIE
GEORGE in center, LARRY GANIM in
right and PHIL (MOE) ASSAD in short
center.
Ad-daleel., 1946-06-05
SOCIAL HIGHLIGHTS

Newlyweds returning from their brief
honeymoon in Indianapolis, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Buxton.
She is the former Miss Lillian Lahood,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. N. j. Lahood of
528 McDougall.
Mr.. Joe Lahood of Toledo Ohio was in
attendance at the wedding and has recen-
tly returned.
The former Miss Rose Abdalla was mar
ried May 22nd, to Morris Esse at the
Christ Church.
The wedding reception was held at the
Messengers of Mercy Hall on E.. Congress.
They spent a brief honeymoon at Niaga,
ra Falls, N. Y. and are back now, living
with his parents on Woodmoht Ave.
Mr.. Anthony MAZDA and his brother Tom,
of Jacksonville. Fla. are visiting relatives,
and were in attendance at the wedding ce'
remOnies of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Esse.
They are living with the enumerable
relatives and friends they have here in
Detroit.
Others in attendance from Jacksonville,
the aunt of the BRIDEGROOM, Mrs. Tony
Lewis, Aldo Azenie, who also sang at the
reception and Mr.. Assad Saig.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Aschkar, newly
weds were in town for a week, on their
Honeymoon. Mr.. Aschkar is from Niagra
Falls and she is from Jackson, Miss.
They were married in Jackson and will
continue to live there upon their return.
They were the guests of Miss Emily Ha-
kim, whose hospitality was extended in
according this young couple an enjoyable
visit.
They resided at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Maroun Hakim of 1872 Agnes during
their brief visit.
Congratulations and best wishes to the
newlyweds, in behalf of the Guide.
Ad-daleel., 1946-06-05

The former Miss Esther Akiki now Mrs.
Sammy Disimone, had an suspicious wed
ding ceremony at the American Legion
Hall, Mack and Gratiot.
A capacity crowd was in attendance at
the neatly decorated hall and the church
ceremony at St. Joseph's Catholic church
was also in it's splendor with beautiful de-
corations of flowers ably supplied by our
own Nader's Florists.
Visitors attending the wedding were as
follows:
FROM NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y.
Mrs. James O'shea and Jimmy Moses.
FROM BUFFALO, N. Y.
Mr.. A Moses, his son and daughter Tom
and Amelia. Miss Seide Elias and son Joe.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Moses. Mr.. Joseph
Yaukim Ernest Hotten
The visitors were styling at the homes OF
Najibi Akiki and her daughter Ruth's. Its
always d pleasure to welcome such guests
to our fair city and into our colony.
Miss Effie Hatty of 528 McDougall,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Hatty
was Joined in wedlock at Our Lady of Help
Church, last Saturday, May 31st.
Her worthy partner in marriage, Mr..
Ralph Sheasley of Detroit. They are spen'
ding their honeymoon in st. Anne's, Que
bee, Canada.
Miss Madeline Seide who resided for a
spell here in Detroit and is now living with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. G.. j. Seide in
Richmond, Va. was in the city for a few
days to attend the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. George %Isreal, ~newlyweds
from Philadelphia, Penna., visiting with
their Aunts, Mrs. Selma Haddad of East
Lycaste and Mrs. Charlie Haddad of East
Crane Ave. Best wishes and our heartiest
congratulations in behalf of the Guide.
Ad-daleel., 1946-06-05
LANSING, MICH.

A son was added to the family of Mr..
and Mrs. Mitchell Nassif of Lansing. Mich.
last week, and we are happy to report that
fine health.
We wish to extend our hearty conorot,,.
lations to Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Nass;f and
to Mrs. Nassif mother Mrs. Mabfouz of
Detroit, also Mr.. Nassif Father Mr.. Salem
Nassif of Lansing
Ad-daleel., 1946-06-05
Around The Nation News

EDDIE GEORGE takes care of the Pit,
ching and catching for him is DAVE SA,
LEM. ITS A PERFECT BATTERY!
The team has plenty of color and age in
it's two managers, HARRY ASSAD and
LABBIE GEORGE.
5000 look out Detroit were cunning for
your tail!!!
SCORE OF THE OTHER GAME:
Aitanelt:.11, Knights of st. Georges
Your Cleveland Sports Reporter
imp" Assad
Ad-daleel., 1946-06-05
paet Tanreate
THE GOLDEN JUBILEE
BY ELIAS LEWIS

! Well folks it's here in all it's splendor,
Antique cars without so much as a fender,
You'll nave your chance to see these cars,
That have Travelled from Jupiter to Mars.
7 thought they were kidding about this
Jubilee,
And about the things there was to see,
So I cranked up my super delux Sob"
Praying it would take me thru the Mob.
About a mile from town my tires blew out,
From where l stopped you could hear
people shout,
It was dark but the town was all lit,
After walking six blocks, from exhaus-
ton I'd sit.
Some kid riding a two wheel bike,
Asked ME if ] was on a marathon hike?
"Do yod want a lift" he said to me,
'1e's the GOLDEN JUBILEE I'm going
to see"
.'Thank you son." "I'm going there too"
'eYou're sure there's room for me & your"
We reached town in just a little while,
What we saw made both of us smile.
In Grand Circus Park they had a show,
Which must of cost them a lot OF dough,
But our first stop was the hot dog stand,
Where people stood with a dog in each
hand.
Someone said look there's THE JUBILEE
QUEEN"
That started the biggest stampede I've
ever seen,
When finally we did get a look at her,
The stampede was worth it "Tm telling
you, sir"
Her personality and charm just filled the
air,
From every man she received an admiring
stare.
Such lovely beauty in a face so demure,
With a smile that's so honest and pure.
Under every street light there's pictures
and butts,
Remember that car that they called a
Suits"
Greenfield Village and all their "antique
Fords'
From Main to California they're bringing
in Cords"
Every make of car and some you don't
know,
Even Chrysler is showing off his new
De Soto,
Let's thank the sponsors of the Golden
Jubilee,
For this wonderful show they're giving
you and me.
Ad-daleel., 1946-06-05
w A T N e w S

In order that we may accord a wider
news coverage, it is necessary that our rea-
ders who reside in towns, other than De-
troit, write an report to us the news and
social activities in your
immediate vicinity.
We will be glad to publish any matter
regarding your city and its Syrian and Le-
banese inhabitants.
Address all matter to the "Syrian-Leba-
non Guide" English Editor, 447S Cass
Avenue, Detroit 1, Mich.
us,ryuuuIIIIIIK IIluJIlu IIIuuIllI q ulTIiIiliE
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-08

the late Mr.. and Mrs. John Bart
ley, of Henderson, KY, were uni
ted in marriage by the Rev. F. S.
Van Meter The single ring GER
emony was performed before an
altar decorated with ferns, flow
ers and lighted candles.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a street-length
dress of powder blue crepe with
white accessories and a corsage of
white carnations with a matching
bandeauX in her hair.
Miss Ruth Ridgeway, an aunt of
the bride, who was her maid of
honor, wore a dress Of magnolia
crepe with white accessories and
a corsage of rose Gala glads with
matching bandeaux.
Mr.. Arnold BARLEY, a brother of
the groom served as best man. The
ushers were Mr.. Harry Evans, a
brother of the bride and Mr.. Har-
old Thompson.
Preceding the ceremony, Rev.
F. S. Van Meter sang a solo, with
Mrs. Van Meter presiding at the
piano.
Following the ceremony, a we'd
ding reception was held at the
home of the brides parents for the
wedding party and out-of-town
guests, Mrs. Howard Daley, a sis
ter of the groom, of Frankfort,
Ky, and Rev. and Mrs. Wesley
Wibley, of Bedford, Ohio.
The bride was a member of the
1916 graduating class of the Mar
ysville high school and has been
employed as a clerk at the Haff-
ner'S 5 and 10 store. The groom
was a former member of the Air
corps for three and half years,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-08
ADVERTISE IN THE JOURNAL

Continued From Page 3

WEEK END GUESTS
Mrs. James Ramey, son, David,
Asa Gibson and Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter J. Moore, Of this city, spent the
weekend with relatives, Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Williams at Fostoria.
Other visitors were: Mr.. and Mr.
Allen Tyson, Wayne; Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Williams and son, Michael of
Fostoria. Mrs. Bertha Weeks, who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Williams, came to Marysville to
spend a week with Morey Thomp-
son and family before returning
to her home in Urbana.
...-. II II n
MARRIED MONDAY EVENING
Under the soft glow of many
candles, mingled with the shadows
of twilight, an impressive ceremo-
ny was performed on Monday ev-
ening, August 5, at 7:30 in the
Glad Tidings tabernacle, when
Miss Erma Jean Evans, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Evans, of
West Third ST., and Mr.. Willis
BARLEY, of West Eighth ST., son of
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-08

and was sentenced to one TO 20
years in the Ohio Penitentiary at
hard labor Duncan stole an auto
mobile from near Plain City after
he had broken away from Mans
field guards in Delaware. The
guards were returning to Mans
field after he had escaped from the
institution and was recaptured in
Cincinnati.
Bert Paver, abou 45, Allen
township, pleaded not guilty to
shooting at his wife and children
with intent to kill. His trial was
set for Sept. 3 and he was continued
under the same bond
George A. Harris, p, of Somer-
set, indicted secretly for highway
manslaughter, pleaded not guilty
to the indictments and his trial
was set for Sept. 6. Harris was
driver of the truck which figured
in the Kenton rd. accident July %
which was fatal to A. M. Lee and
his sister, Miss F'lorine Lee, of
Gallatin, Tenn.
While he had the Jurors in ses-
sion, Mr.. Coleman had them con-
slider six other cases, and indict-
rents were returned in each one.
The two open indictments were:
Paul Duncan, 20, escapee from
the Mansfield Reformatory, for
auto theft, and
Bert Paver, about As, of Allen
township, charged with shooting
with intent to kill or wound his
wife and three small children
Charges of assault with intent
to kill agaiSt Matthew Lyons, a.
bou As, Allen township, were not
taken up by the Jury because Ly-
ons' wife, who brought the charges,
could not be located.
During the session, the Jurors
interviewed 81 witnesses. Mem
berS of the Jury were:
JoAnn Hodges, George Schlegel
and Doris Herd, Ivan Miller, Wen
dell Smith and Mabel Wilson, Ma
rySville; Garfield Jones, MarysVille
Rt. 2; Jane Shoup, Bessie Bum
garner Laurrentine Shoup and
Margaret Dildine, Redwood; Rob-
ert Tobin and Robert Tedricks,
Plain City; B. f. Penrose, Union
vile Center; and Ada Hughes, Mil
ford Center. MIR. Tedricks is fore
man of the Jury.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-08
FIRTH aSINl7NoGl5CED' II j.

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Lockwood
of West Mansfield, announce the
birth of a nine-pound daughter,
born Saturday, August 3. She has
been named Marjorie Kathleen.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-08
cups will be furnished. The pres
ident is John d. Parr,
~ IL III
WATKINS SCHOOL PATRONS

Watkins School Club committee
on canning for the cafeteria is ask
ing the members to can their own
surplus and receive jars and lids
in exchange, or may get jars and
lids to put the surplus in. Those
who have surplus vegetables or
fruit who for some reason cannot
put it up, contact Mrs. Howard
Mack, Mrs. Ralph Hagenlocher or
Mrs. William Elsom.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-08
8, 1916

Yoder, of west of town. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Sabins and daughter, Sharon, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Hudson and son,
Ronnie, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Kuntz,
Miss Clarice Tatman, Bob Yoder,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clylea Yoder and
children, Peggy, Patsy, Judy and
Jerry, all of near here: Miss Rose
Yoder, Washington, D. c., and
William Yoder, of Columbus.