davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-26
YHS Braves
Ready to Run

Coach Ralph Beetz has his Yp.
silanti track team working out
daily in preparation for the initial
meet Of the season which Is the
Six B Indoor Meet at Ann Arbors
Waterman gymnasium Saturday,
March 30, at 7 o'clock. Competing
teams include Plymouth, Wayne,
Trenton, Redford Union. Belleyille
and ipsilanti High School.
Deets has 40 men working out
at Briggs Field and will name
about 10 men for the meet Satur.
day. Prospects for the coming
season are excellent and some of
the outstanding members OF the
Braves are Lawrence Perry, a fast
hardworking sprinter; Billy Rober.
son. the most versatile lad on the
squad who is a capable performer
In the hurdles. sprints, broad jump
and pole vault; Earl Hill who com.
petes In both the hurdles and high
Jump and Dick Peters, capable
hurdler.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-26
LADIES' RECREATION LEAGUE
Team Standings
MSNC'S Cave
Running Well

Although George Marshall has a
month before the opening outdoor
meet which is the famed Drake Re-
lays at Des Moines. he already
has 25 men working outdoors daily
at Briggs Field. Bill Cave, Nor
mails brilliant quarter miller ran a
fine 32.S seconds 800 Monday which
Is exceptional time for so early in
the season and an indication that
Cave will be in top shape for the
outdoor season. John Schwall is
attempting the difficult trick Of
doubling in baseball and track and
is a good prospect in the 44O. Ed
Wellner is another who Is dividing
his time between baseball and
track and is the finest broad jump
er in the state as he proved by win
ming that event in the Central Col
legiate Conference championships
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-26
Squad Battls
May Help Doc

Featuring today's practice will
be an intrasquad contest providing
the weatherman extends his coop
Grafton as Doc MeCulloch is striv.
ing nightly to find Just who is
going to play where. The problem
at Michigan State Normal College
this year. at virtually every posi-.
tion. is deciding which star 10 use
as the team is three 10 five deep
in experienced men at all the po-
sitions.
The veteran lettermen returning
this year include Catcher Dave
Skiba; Pitchers Ed Gilday. Dick
Gabriel and Jack Simonds; Out
f!elders Cass Wojicki. Clare Kraw-
czak and John Shadford; and In
fielders Len Sweet, Andy New.
lands, Chuck Nemeth, Bill Muse
and Chuck Opie.
Others remaining after the squad
cut which reduced the personnel
Of the team to sc include Outfield-
ers Wellner. Schwall. Grambau,
Greenwood. O'Hara and Knowles:
Catchers Lagg. Martin, Weigeman
and Duval: Infielders Cope, Cous-
inoff, Geddes, Marshall. Moffett,
Nolan, Richardson, Sampler, Ad-
ans and Mantarian; and Pitchers
Valentien, Messenger, Kelley and
Laurence.
Assisting Coach McCulloch Is Al
Hutchins who played three seasons
as a third sacker for the Hurons
and who more recently was 1t.
AL Hutchins, USNR. Athletic Direc-
tor OF the Amphibious Training
Base at Coronado, California.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-26
TEMPLE HOUSE LEAGUE
Team Standings

Strelcher Tool and Die
f. Stoll 3e9. Adamfck $50. Rich
ard 37S, Streicher AIS, Eisemann
500, handicap 800.
Game totals AS SSs S51 2414
Yeatman q Stein
N. Stoll 405, Glow Az. c. Smith
472. Stein 536. ]. Smith 565.
Game totals sos $50 $50 2545
Lounsberry's Service
r. Lounsberry 475. S. Roll sos,
G. Lutes asa, r. Balsley 562, H.
fowler 4S6. handicap Q.
Game totals SS5 S92 74s 1892
Jaekson's
z. Moore SS4. R. Connolly 500,
F. Jackson 474, G.. Wallace 525, w.
King $40.
Game totals 743 s57 S35 2435
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-26
.Rynie Elated
at Response

Fifty enthusiastic football aspi-
rants reported to Elton ]. Rynear-
son at o'clock Monday afternoon
and the Huron coach was highly
elated at the great interest and
spirit displayed at the meeting.
The ranks would be swelled even
more but for the fact that many
OF the gridiron aces are now per.
forming for the baseball and track
teams and Coach Rynearson heart
lily approves OF all men on either
OF the current sports squads re.
naming there as the spring foot
ball practice is for all men interest
ed In playing next fall but not en-
gagged In current sports.
Full uniforms including shoulder
pads and helmets will be issued to-
day and practice will begin in ear
nest Wednesday. The sessions
viii be from three to five, Mon.
days through Thursdays, and will
be climaxed with the intrasQuad
game Saturday morning, April %.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-26
Sports Roundup

Charlotte " states baseball team had six straight
southern training trip today after defeating North
Carolina yesterday Jack Bresln tenth inning single
Lakeland FaAPThe Detroit Tigers today return 10 major
taking Boons Red SoN after winning to )
yesterday Buffalo the International League
Mkan toast OF collegiate basket
years the boys in worlds
basketball tournament In which competition
cheap The Chicago American
Mkan 100000 veyear contract
Raiders 69S the leam tournament
Chicago stadium last night but the former DePul ace
didn't steal the show.
Kurland who developed from
the games most polished
basketball tonight the Okla
NCAA championship P
nations leading
installed eghpont avotes the Tahee
fitting climax the first campaign Another selout
OF $ pack Madison Square Garden.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-26
MOOSE LEAGUE
STAND DINGS
Ears

L. Seagraves (ave.) 504. E. Mil.
Ter 430. G. Carey 403. r. Raab 4SS,
A. Robinett 496. handicap Il.
Game totals 75s, 713, S12, 22S3.
Antlers
r. Connolly 49s. r. Thayer 422, ID
Cannon 3s4, ]. Scheffler 439, e.
ziegler (ave.) 450.
Game totals 67s, s1l, ia, 2203.
Hoofs
Brugh 422, Dapprich AL. Clark
(aye.) 3s9. Daschner 462, King $40,
handicap As.
Game totals 700. 7O6, 796, 22s2.
Bucks
Rhinehart 400. Casselberry 459.
Hatto 4s3. Sheldon 457, Harris $50.
Game totals 73S. SIT SIS, 1868.
Whltetalis
Calder 500. Fleury sos, Craig
Ss3, Vossler 493, Crane AIS, handi-
cap 81.
Game totals 727, SAT. SIG, 2Sso.
Bull Moose
w. White 407, II. Sinclair sos.
L. Dicks (ave.) 447, NJ. Reed 4S2,
D. Woods 466.
Game totals 7es. rs, 7ss, 2SO5.
Shorthorns
c. Wood 434. S. Miller 4S5, II.
Lounsberry 40s. d. Poff 35s, G.
Lutes 451, handicap 1913.
Game totals 766. 724, SEQ, 22io.
Misfits
A. Ziegler Ala. Gates 4S5. Slater
43s. B. Wales 493, Robtoy All.
Game totals 741, 7S4, III, 224a.
TOWN LEAGUE
Cunningham
d. Denton 516, N. Terry 466. G.
Cline All, C. Woods 3s5, McKins-
try 500.
Game totals S43 Ts4 726 1858
Wler Brothers
c. Lore 456, n. Wier 426. ]. GILL;
land 377. G. Wier 453, F Woods
4S6, handicap 222.
Game totals $40 sos sos 2420
Seovllrs
L. Husse 4s3. X. Hopp 419. II.
Hanes 466, d. Porter 497, C. Hopp
402.
Game totals 794 ssl 7S2 22s7
Saratoga Waters
Herbst S93, Doyle $50. Peters 465,
Jenison 5S6, Bullock 466, handicap
81.
Game totals 767 S1s 741 1927
Stanley Steamers
c. Buck 3ss. Gather 37s, r. Borg
400, c. Hopkins 469. X. Hoyt 4SS.
Game totals us 693 657 206S
Wiedman Auto Co.
+. Katon, Sr., 410. d. Hoyatter
39S, r. Woodside 1862. r. Katon 40s,
NJ. Fisher 413, handicap ~.
Game totals 6S5 657 Gel 2003
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-26
JEEP COWBOY CITED

Toledo. O.-UP-Toledo police
decided that driving a jeep on the
sidewalk in a battle zone is all
right. but not on Toledo sidewalks.
A beer-thirsty jeep driver rolled
over a sidewalk up to the front
door OF a tavern, and then drove
of when his thirst was quenched.
Police cited the driver to appear
in municipal court.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-26
YOUR MONEY HEREf

Portland, Ore.-INS-Lost some
where in Portland's shipyards-
enough money to make somebody a
near-millionaire. The yard pay Of
ces at three shipyards are still
holding drawersful OF checks and
war bonds totaling S432.24s. The
figure represents s350.000 in pay
and $4,000 in war bonds.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-26
LIKED THE JINGLE KIND

Nashville. Tenn CP - Alva
Gene Venable. 20, evidently liked
the jingling kind OF money better
than the folding kind. He was
picked up here recently by police
with 1S4 silver dollars in his pock-
cts. He was relieved Of the II
pounds in silver coins and sent
back to Hopkinsville, KY. where
he was wanted for theft.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-26
STYLE CLASH IRKs 'EM

Jacksonville, Fla.-UP- Sailors
at the Naval Air Station here have
one very decided opinion on the
proposed new uniform for Navy
enlisted men. They don't like the
idea OF wearing the traditional
white hat with a shirt and TIE
copied from civilian clothes. Otn-
erwise. they say, the new uniform
is pretty good.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-26
Michiuan Aluminium

Michigan NIumInum
Carey 399, Hammond 465, Craig
3S5. Gleb 1872. Butts $50.
Game totals 733 Si3 7S4 1880
Geroanoff
Gatten 464, Sobbry 40. Turner
4SS, fowler 40, Steele 472, handi-
cap 81.
Game totals 75s 7ss 7S3 1925
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-26
OLD CLOCK HID CURRENCY

Gr"cnville, O.-UP-A Darke
county resident considers the dol.
lar he paid TO- an old clock at an
auction here recently well spent.
Inside the clock he found an an.
cient United States $50 bill-and n
S5 Confederate note.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-26
TARDY QUARTERS AID CAUSE

Akron, O.-UP- Executives of
the Goodyear Aircraft Corp. were
late s102 worth of time to bus$
ness conferences during 1s45. and
a check for that amount has been
turned over to the local March or
Dimes campaign. Every time an
executive was late, he had TO de-
posit IS cents in piggy bank kept
on the conference table.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-26
ENEMY oE GoRRLERs

Chicago Up = The current
American Journal of Veterinary
Research reports &c per cent OF the
snakes caught in seven different
localities were carriers of germs
responsible for wholesale destruc-
tion of turkey flocks.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-26
TOWN LEAGUE
Cunninoham

Herbst S93, Doyle $50. Peters 465,
Jenison 5S6, Bullock 466, handicap
81.
Game totals 767 SIG TAI 1927
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-26
City Tourney
Winners Play

The Partridge cage squad,
winners Of the City League Cham
pionship, will play a Flint team
at Jackson Thursday in the annual
tourney sponsored by the Michi-
gan Recreation Association.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-26
Contest Features Diamond Drill
Bowling Scores

High team single game-Apparel
77s.
High team three games-Ap
parel. 2S1S.
High individual game-K. Mey
ers, 2l2.
High individual three games-K.
Meyers, $50.
Beautyland
ID. Kildau 343, +. Wagner 462, NJ,
Blomquest 349, d. Rust (sub.) 1856.
A. Fenn 37l, handicap 9.
Game totals 637 663 go 1870
Annex
G. Johnson 421.. b. Mills 366, L.
Lore $40, ID. Stien 366, T. West
325.
= Game totals SAT 66s 6s2 1897
Moray's
Dundon Ss4. .Helzerman (sub.)
40s, Platt 394, Morris 44s, Beck
440, handicap sc.
Game totals 7i0 691 $50 2151
Apparel
A. fowler 446. II. McComb $50,
K.,Welch 513, F. Gillis 479, X. Mey-
ers $50.
Game totals 763 776 779 2slS
Cities Service
V. Lidke 4O5. L. Max 41s, II. Kel.
lar 453, NJ. Fox All, F. Berthold
456.
Game totals 7l9 702 723 2144
Rexall
Stein 404, Johnson 2S6, Stitt AIS,
Fem 1862. Russell ASS. handicap SO.
Game totals 200 66S 716 20S4
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-20
Unclaimed PLEDGES

Gents leather billfolds. Upper
all around. New --.--s $50
Children's solid gold signet rings.
Yellow gold. Plain designs SOS
Gents leather fitted military
cases. Chrome finish fittings--s IA 5
Gents diamond solitaire ring.
Over one-half carat in beautiful
yellow gold mounting --s175. oC
FRESH water rod and reels-----$6.s5 up
u. S. Army holsters. As ca1iber.
Shoulder or belt 2 o.
Twelve bass accordian. Twenty
five keys. With cases a.. or
Violin and bow s~tadavarious
mode 6 10 OF
Winchester 80 caliber carbine rifle.
New $500
FIT coated lens. New --s 79. 50
Gents II Jewel Bulova wrist
watch. Yellow gold-----s 70. 50
LadY's zircon ring. One-half
carat, lax yellow gold mount
80 Pc. set of silver. Chrome fin
ish. In felt lined chest----s SOS
Five string banjo. 38 steel brack-
Lady's II Jewel Elgin Deluxe
wrist watch. Yellow gold case
and band 6 ~ IN
Clarion" table model radio. Six
tube superhetrodyne. Ivory cab
met New G A m
Solid leather briefcase. Straps all
around. Snap ock- p o.
Ladies makeup kits. Assorted
colors, With large mirror e.e7
Hi-Standard % caliber automatic
pistol. Ten shot. Permit re-
quliea, NeW------------------$ SLY
homer chroma-ic harp. News 1900
Portable autom~ tic record PLAYER.
Plays lively" records. Automatic
shut-off. g.. mr.
Professional accordian. Very fine
make. 100 bass. Pearl inlaid.
With case s2e5 nm
Lsdy's yellow gold d+~~or i've
Eleven diamonds. Beautifully
designed c 90 5c
Packing trunk. So inch. Large
movable tray. Co. let
h-rd vulcanized trunk fibre.
Heavy metal corners. Nee q. "a
Gents diamond ring. Three
matched diamonds weighing
three quarters of a carat in yell
low gold S145 IN
Lays cluster rino. Seven per-
Iectly matched diamonds in vel
low gold mounting s a.. 30
Shngerland' Bass drum in ex-
cellent condition .-----s %. 50
Il Jewel Hamil,on Re.noao val
yellow gold case s s.. 5o
on each ing with d'am~~He
eacn Side Yellow gold
sack lack onyx masonic ring. yell
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-20

1910 CHEVROLET TRUCK, DUAL UNIT,
1897 Chevrolet Pickup Truck, one
Chevrolet Motor and some parts. Dial
z-2714.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-20
l3-Business Opportunities

SMALL GROCERY BUSINESS AND
meat market for sale. Doing good
business. Phone 1906.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-20
Announcement

EOR COMPLETE TRAVEL RESKRVA-
tons anytime anywhere, consult Will
nington Travel Agency, 128 Princess
street. Phone 7-1037. SEA tickets,
reservations.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-20

SUTTON PONTIAC CO., SALES AND
Service. l6 N. Second street. Dial
2-8l50.
~ DODGE COUPE, CLEAN. IN PER
feet condition. no Ivey Drive. Dial
2-l979.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-20
7O-For Sale, Misc.

VISIT OUR TOYLAND! MAKE YOUR
selection now, and use our Lzy-AWay
plan. Carolina Furniture Co., .6l7 N.
Fourth. Dial 404a. Just Across the
Bridge"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-20
l4-Business Services

FLOWERS METAL WORKS. ROOFING
and sheet metal work. R. W. Smith.
Is N. Second. Dial 2~-3556-2-s572-
Evening star., 1946-07-06
Jewish Center Camp
Will Open on Monday

Camp JCC, the day camp which
is part of the Jewish Community
Center, will open at $50 am. Mon
day. with activities to be held at
the center, Sixteenth and @ streets
NV, which is equipped with pool,
sundeck roof and facilities for
classes in arts and crafts, music,
dancing and drama.
Batya Heller. a dancer, teacher
and associate director of the Dance
Theater, will direct the camp dur
ing its seven weeks. In daily meet
ings, from $50 m to $3.50 pm,
Monday through Friday, the camp
is open to youngsters from through
l3- The staff also includes James
j, O'Donnell, former physical in
structor in the Navy, who has
planned an athletic program, and
Miss Wilma Hennings, who will di-
rect the arts and crafts program.
Evening star., 1946-07-06
Chapel Oaks Stores
with Faulty Ceilings
GET Temporary Repair

Temporary repair work to the
ceilings of two large stores in the
Chapel Oaks (Md) shopping center
in the 5700 block of Sheriff road
was to begin today in an effort to
prevent their collapse.
Half the ceiling of the Chapel
Oaks Super Market, 5726 Sheriff
road, fell Wednesday night. No one
was in the store at the time.
The two stores whose ceilings
were to be temporarily repaired are
Marshall's Department Store, 57l0-
II Sheriff road and the Chapel Oaks
Pharmacy. next door.
Philip Feldman. of Arlington, op-
orator of the department store, and
Harry Miller, 1904 Saratoga avenue
NE, operator of the drug store, said
they did not know when the per-
manent repair work would begin.
The largest ceiling cracks. with
the exception of the super-market.
are in the department store where
two large cracks extend the length
or the store.
Mr.. Feldman said he told Harry
Witt, owner of the department
store he would not pay his rent
until the ceiling was repaired.
Mr., Feldman also said the walls
Evening star., 1946-07-06
Army Transports Sought
For Housing by 6. u.

The latest thing collegiate may be
the use of Army transport ships as
dormatories under plan being con-
templated by George Washington
University.
Faced with the task of finding
housing accommodations for 300
veterans who are enrolling as stu
dents, university officials said today
they are considering asking for one
or more vessels to house the former
servicemen.
Temporary housing accommoda-
tions already have been constructed
by the university to take care of
nearly all the 1000 or 5000 veterans
who are expected to attend the uni
versity starting in September. But
there isn't enough housing to take
care of about 800 of them.
The ships would be moored either
at the site where the Water Gate
concerts are held in the summer or
on the river between Key Bridge
and Memorial Bridge, it was said.
Evening star., 1946-07-06
Boys Life Sovings,' 643 Cents,
is Donated to Hospital Fund

Friends of the hospital said to-
day that they learned that recently
the National Infantile Paralysis
Foundation made a $125,000 gift to
the Children's Hospital in Boston.
They said that they felt that more
adequate equipment and facilities
for treating infantile paralysis
should be made available here. In
asmuch as the late President Roose-
welt, central figure in the founda-
ton drives, lived here. it would be
fitting for Washington to receive
contribution to aid its victims of
polio, the hospitals friends ex-
planned.
1t is understood that before the
national group will make a con-
tribution. the local committee, head
ed by Judge Fay L. Bentley of Ju-
venile Court, would have to make
a recommendation
Evening star., 1946-07-06

Pennies from children, including
ones Hlife's savings" have aided
the building fund of Children's Hos
pital, which today reached 1884,
900, or $266,000 short of the goal.
Confident of success in the drive,
Admiral Charles r. Train, U. S. NJ,
retired, manager of the campaign,
said it will continue, and expressed
the hope that the National Infan-
tile Paralysis Foundation will make
a substantial contribution.
The 7-year-old boy who contrib
uted his "life's savingS'-a box OF
643 pennies-Was Richard Harkness
of 3035 Dumbarton avenue NV.
who wrote brief note. Tony and
Sandra Topping of 2142 Wyoming
avenue NV. also made gift, and
wishes "the best of everything to
the children" hoping that they
will get well soon"
Yesterdays 81 new contributions
totaled $1,872.50.
Evening star., 1946-07-06
Red Officer Expected
To Take Stand TODAY.
In Spy Trial Defense
BY the Associoted Press

SEATTLE. July 6.-Nicoali Gre
gorovich Redins 30, Russian Navy
lieutenant, may take the stand to-
day to deny the Government
charges that he obtained and con-
spired to obtain confidential data on
the United States Navy's design
destroyer tender Yellowstone
The defense yesterday laid the
groundwork for 1t. Redin's account
of his treatment by the Federal Bu-
reau of Investigation at Portland,
Greg last March e. Ivan Zatello,
"a marine chief engineer, who also
was attached to the Soviet Pur-
chasing Commission, was closely
questioned on direct and cross eX-
animation about the arrest.
He said the lieutenant, in navy
uniform, was just alighting from his
automobile at a Portland pier where
both men intended visiting survivors
of the wrecked tanker Donbass,
when FBI men closed in.
Denies Attempt to Flee.
The black portfolio, which Gov
ernment witnesses testified Redin
carried on visits to the Soviet
Purchasing Commission Office at
Portland. following the dates on
which Herbert Kennedy. shipyard
engineer testified he gave Yellow
stone data to Mr.. Redin, was intro
duced as an exhibit late yesterday.
Mr.. Zabello testified that it con-
tanned no documents secret or
otherwise, but was used as an over
night bag by the lieutenant. He also
denied the lieutenant had planned
to flee the United States at the time
of his arrest.
Mr.. zabello refused under inten-
sive cross examination to reveal
items of information on an uni
Identified Russian destroyer tender,
as it existed three or four years ago.
Data of No Value.
He had testified at length that the
same details, as regarded the Yel-
loWstone. was of no value to Russia.
The witness inspected the Gov
ernment exhibits-data on the YELL
loWstone which Mr. Kennedy, testi-
fed he furnished at 1t. Redin's re-
quest after first contracting the Fed
eral Bureau Of Investigation. MI. .
Zabello, through an interpreter, said
the information was of no value and
concerned equipment and speci1ca-
tions readily obtainable in the So
Wet Union in textbooks and periodi-
Gals.
Under cross examination. he an
sWered Il cannot say, because I am
not authorized to tell" to questions
dealing with the same details of a
Russian destroyer tender he said he
had inspected in 1912 or 1943.
Evening star., 1946-07-06
Gol|inger Soon to Open
Glasses for Gruy Ladies'

DR.. Alvin Sweeney, superintend-
ent of Gallinger Hospital, today
announced the beginning of classes
at the hospital for Gray Ladies of
the American Red Cross shortly
after July 49,
The hospital superintendent asks
all who are interested in the course
to call Republic $500, extension
476, to be taken to Gallinger on July
IS by the Gray Lady Motor Corps.
At that time, applicants will be
given an idea of their duties on
completion of the six-week course.
Evening star., 1946-07-06

Of his store leak during heavy
rain, almost flooding the floor. He
said he rented the store last October
and that he complained Of the
cracks at that time, but that moth
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-07

Mrs. Leland Copeland Sunday.
Mrs. Ward of Sidney and Mrs.
Seay, of CHM, were overnight
guests of Ethel Boyles. last Tues
day.
M. f. Freeman attended Ohio
Wesleyan and Ohio u. football
game at Delaware, Saturday.
Preston Gibson, of Columbus,
spent Saturday evening with his
mother Mrs. Laura Gibson.
B. A. Woodruff attended the
Locker Assossiation Meeting in
Cleveland two days of last week.
Tunis Andrews, of Plain City,
was visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc
Neirs, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur South, of
Urbana, spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Baker.
Mrs. Ed Whitehead and Mrs.
Leland Copeland, and Mrs. Chas.
Eastman were shopping in Marys-
vile Tuesday.
Hobart Hill, Norman Hill S 1/c,
Barbara Bahan, and Marthina
Lawson, of Springfield attended
the theater in Columbus, Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess McCully, Mrs.
Marion Cowgirl, and Lena Town
send spent Tuesday in Marysville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-07

Cards and conversation filled the
earlier part of the evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Louden were married the last
OF Oct
Movers
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. White moved
Tuesday to their new home in
Urbana.
Mrs. Virgil Anderson has moved
into her apartment up town.
Personal
Clyde r. McClung, Marion spent
last Tuesday with his brother, Leb.
McClung.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Chamberlain
jr. and daughter were Sunday
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd
Fout.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Turner and
daughter, of Springfield,and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Smith and family,
of Urbana, were guests Sunday in
the Ethel Kaufman home.
Mrs. Frank Becker has returned
to her home after spending two
weeks with her daughter Mrs. NJ.
M. Rhoads, and family, of Colum-
bus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Eastman
lwere visiting Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
BoSler, st. Paris. Sunday.
Junior Forest, of Camp Aber-
deem, Md, is spending his furlough
with Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Holycross
and family. At the end of his leave
he will go to Pittsburg, Calf.
Norman B. Hill S 1/c, of jack
sonville Florida, is spending a Is
day leave with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. B. Hill and family.
Miss Barbara Bahan spent Sun
day in Piqua with friends.
Miss Annette WeStfall is visiting
friends in w. Virginia.
Mrs. Ruth West and Mrs. James
F'reshwater were shopping in Col
umbus, Saturday.
Beatrice HolycroSs, Maxine Shall
ton, Philip Johnson, VIM. Wallace,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Blazer
attended the Ice FollieS in Colum-
bus.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Hill and
family were visiting friends and
relatives Sunday in WadSworth and
Ashland.
Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence Wester
and son, of Plain City and Mr.. and
Mrs. Karniard and daughter, of
Delaware, were callers on Mr.. and