davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-30
: MILFORD CENTER
BY MRS. WALTER sTnLINGs

Tuesday evening dinner guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ley Adds were: Mr.. and Mrs. Milt-
on Schalip and children, from Mar
ysville.
DR.. and Mrs. H. II. Kettler have
just returned after vacation trip.
While they were gone they visited
with DR.. and Mrs. j. c. Treiber at
Jamaica, l.. l., DR.. and Mrs. Z. j.
Wilson, at Greenfield, Mass, and
DR.. and Mrs. Raymond Winters, at
MoraVia, N. Y.
Mrs. Elmer kaufman entertain
ed her Euchre Club Thursday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Adams en-
tertained TO a potluck supper We'd
neSday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Stillings, Mr.. and Mrs. Fay
Stillings, Mrs. Stella Davis, Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy Ferrell.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-30
WOODSTOCK

field, Mrs. F. Fl. Bates, Mrs. Will
Kimball and Mrs. Edna Mcmillan,
Personals
Than S. Madden was in Wood
stock on business. Wednesday.
Ray McMannis and Woodrow
Mitter, of Logan, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse McMannis,
Monday.
Mrs. Ray Lanum, of Dayton,
spent some time with her husband
here Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Stanley visited Mrs.
Mary Stanley Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Parks ST.,
and George Hackley were in San
dusky, Wednesday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-30

Mrs. Carrie Coo, of California,
who has been visiting with her
sister, Mrs. Elmer Adams, is Wis
iting her friends in West Mans
field this week
Miss Marlea Stillings had as a
Thursday night guest Miss Eliz-
abeth Boylan.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-30
: PEORIA
By Mrs. Blanche Longshore

By Mrs. Blanche LOngshOre
les, Mrs. Jim Blue and children
spent Sunday afternoon with Ivan
Jackson and family of Lunda.
Mrs. Ruth Thompson and daugh-
ter, of Broadway, spent Monday
night and Tuesday with her sister,
Mrs. Pearl Shirk, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Carpenter
are enjoying a visit with their par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Ber Berick of
st. Louis, Mo.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-30
Tuesday, October Is

IUtSudy, OCIUUtT I'd
Grammar Bros. & Clark Evans,
Nelson Johnson farm, first farm
west of Charles Grammar farm, 312
miles northwest of North Lewis
burg, on the Beltz road, 38 cattle,
Dairy equipment, 3horses, 40 duroc
hogs, Sc sheep, farm machinery,
miscellaneous articles, feed, house
good goods, automobile Simpson &
Son, auctioneers, Floyd Linville,
Bob Dixon, clerks.
Richard Grammar is administra-
tor of his fathers estate. Milo l..
Myers, attorney.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-30
saturday. Oct. s

Mrs. Leroy Germany, 6 mi. S.W
of Plain City: household goods;
implements; farm animals: Thom-
as & Page & Leroy Latham, aucts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-30
corn. Chester Teets. auct.
Thursday. Oct. q

Ralph Brust, 2 mi. west of u. S.
Rt. SO on Collins rd: 65 cattle;
dairy equipment; farm imple-
ments; hay and straw. Simpson &
Son, auctS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-30
SEPTEMBER 80, 1916

Delaware dam. also called on rela-
tives in Delaware.
Mrs. C. o. Shearer and son, BiA
Shearer, of Columbus, were dln-
ner guests Saturday of Wills
Shearer and family, of Marys-
vile.
Mrs. Hazel Gray and daughters,
Gwendolyn and Mrs. Virginia P-
ins and Judy Kay were in Marys-
Vile, one day last week.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-30
RALLY DAY

TkATlI4T DhN
Millcreek Church of Christ Rally
Day and all day service, with bas-
ket dinner, Oct. 6, in honor of our
returned veterans. Watch for fur
ther notice in the next issue of this
paper.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-30
Thursday. October 10

"WH SNuyB OttVUCF TO
Stanley Carter, owner located
8 miles west of Marysville, 5 miles
north of Milford Center, SO Reg
istered and high grade Holstein
cows heifers and bulls, milking
equipmen t, implements, h y.
Simpson & Son. auctioneerS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-30
Saturday. Oct. x

Florence Fairbanks. 3 mi. S. E.
of Milford Center: farm imple-
ments; furniture. Simpson & Son,
aucts.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-30
Tuesday, Oct. 8

M. H. Clark & E. c. Radebaugh,
11a mi east of Woodstock: 6 hors-
es; "a cattle, milking machine; Al
hogs; sheep; chickens; hay and
grain; farm implements. Simpson
& Son, aucts.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-30
Saturday. Oct. 5

Everett Eddy, 6 mi. north of
Marysville: 10 hogs; heifer; sheep;
poultry; corn; miscellaneous art
icles; brooder house; household
goods. John Pfarr jr., auct
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-30

Thursday, Oct. 8
L. R. McDonal, 11a mi. west of
Middleburg: 8 sheep; miscellan-.
eous; household goods; feed and
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-30
SATURDAY.. Oct. s

Bennie Louden, 5 mi S.W. of
Middleburg: 19 cattle; go sheep;
130 hogs; implements; tools; oats;
household goods. Chester Teets,
auct.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-30
Wednesday. Oct. Q

George r. Sewell, 3 mi. NE. of
New California: q cattle; 81
sheep; 10 hogs; chickens; tractor
outfit; milking equipment; machin-
cry; hay; miscellaneous. Simpson
& Sons, aucts.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-30

Wednesday, Oct. 2
Rose Alice Hamilton, 2 mi. south.
of Mt. Victory: household goods
and miscellaneous. Lingo & Det-.
wiler, aucts.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-30

Wednesday, Oct. 2
Simpson & Son, 347 Milford ave.
household goods.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-30
Thursday, Oct. 10

Arthur Ewing, a mi. Sc. of
Redwood: II cattle corn picker;
mixer; implements. John Pfarr
jr., auct.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-30

wednesday,, Oct. 2
Henry Conklin, halfway between
Plain City and Delaware: 85 cows
and heifers. Baker, Simpson and
Buck, aucts.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-30
: PUBLIC SALES
Tuesday, Oct. 1
Coming In County

Tuesday, Oct. l
H. L. Shannon, 6 mi. Sc. of
Richwood: s cattle, 2 horses, g.
hogs; household goods; real estate.
John Pfarr, jr., auct.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-30

READ THE JOURNAL
Montana labor news., 1946-08-29
PROBING Of FABRICS
AGAINST FIRE IS
EASY TO DO

department Of agriculture bulletin.
"Fireproofing Fabrics" and copies may
be obtained through county extern
sion agents.
Bozeman. F~irerroofine curtains.
dranes and sone other types Of house
hold fabrics as well rs certain kinds
Of clothing will 80 iar in reducing fire
hazards in many rural homes cspeci-
ally those whore open flame lamps
and heating steyes are used. accord
ing to Lora Y ~liilyard extension
clothing specialist at Montana state
college.
One Of the best i%irepqoofinc solu
tons for household fabrics and cloth.
ing, she said, consists Of seven ounces
OF borax and three ounces Of boric
acid dissolved in two quarts of hot
water. Both horaX and lmric acid may
be obtained at any drug store
Materials may he treated with this
solution by simply dipping them or
spraying with a common garden spray
er. Miss I~lilyard explained While
treated fabrics viii char when exposed
to a flame, they will not flare up. she
said. Fireproofing fabrics with this
solution has no effect on their appear
ance and they are made more resist
ant to The Injurious action of sulphur
gases given of by BURNING coal and
Illuminating gas. Fabrics SO treated
must b. treated again after being
Montana labor news., 1946-08-29
BY JOHN d. CONNORS. Director
Workers Education Bureau OF Aiheri'"
WHAT IT is

n
Our world has grown more and more 'ohlpeN ,"
the worker who played such a large part III '"''
it still understands too little of what ii is all ahoH'
However. the organized worker is Determined u" I"
world of tomorrow shall be one of peace and security
He recognizes that if this is TO be. he ana MS i'Ah'"
unionists must play a much more active role thah my
benefit to themselves and to their ~neighbors locally
nationally. and internationally? A better understand
of the problems involved is essential-and that Is "htir
workers education comes in.
What is workers education? 1t is based on the nerds
and desires of industrial workers both as workers ami
as citizens in our modern machine world Worker
education begins with the job and seeks to aid the WoFk
er in understanding not only that job and the problem
Of living related TO it. but also his relationships III III
local community and in the larger world community z
we'll. 1t emphasizes the study of group problems am
their solution through group action. 1t Is heNtrlcahiA
linked with the labor movement of which II is a par
and upon which il relies for support.
During the past twelve years trade union membershlli
has grown from less than four million to over 10 M
lion. until today it constitutes over One-tenth OF tn
total population of this country. Because Of this sudden
growth and increasing Importance workers educattor
has three immediate tasks.
The first is to train these millions of new member,
in their rights, duties. and obligations as members Il
their unions and to acquaint the rank and file with
what the labor movement stands for and how it fun,
ions-organizationaly and financially. II the new mem
Der knows these things and the history of the organized
labor movement in general and his own union in parti
cular, he can become an effective unionist. He should
also understand something about democratic processes
should study parliamentary law. public speaking, and
grievance procedure. With this solid foundation the new
Montana labor news., 1946-08-29
SEN. AIKEN FOR SEAWAY

Washington Sen Ge0rs j. Aker
tR, VT charged that A.a.l an al.
roads arr mp. yins sghfer,gae 10
make II appear there il country wia
opposition 10 the - ~iavf4nf. water
way. He said tn roads monopa.isfic
practices had heen 20 ile. a.isimerf
OF other forms ~ Transportation and
tho national w~el.ar.
Montana labor news., 1946-08-29

Numbered sii>e the chemicals will be
removed during the washing process.
More detailed information on fire.
prooflng fabrics IS contained in the
Montana labor news., 1946-08-29
ALL TO FIGHT LEA ACT

Chicago.-Attorneys for Pres. James
c. Petrillo of the American Fed. Of
Musicians tAFL) filed a motion in
federal court charging that the Lea
act violates four amendments 10 the
constitutions. Petrillo was earlier
named defendant in a test case of the
recently-enacted law. If found guilty.
Petrillo faces a maximum penalty Of
n year in prison and a $1,000 tine.
Montana labor news., 1946-08-29
Clio SUMMER SCHOOL

p0rt Huron. Mich-The Michigan
CO sallmer sodo1i will hold a 3-day
fegr-a e political action technics for
. lai'ea A:fo Worker lClOl inter
na''oIa. representatives assigned 20
political action. supervised by JAW
pAC Chairman Richard T Leonard a
second curse, open 20 ali Michigan
60 members. Is scheduled in August
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-02
Seeing Eye-w.o Unit

If you do not want to wear
goggles, please come in and pick
out your glass eyes now while
you can still see them.
Our friend Boots who works
in Dept. 165 went fishing with
his brother Saturday night, July
20th, in Sandusky Bay. He usual
ly makes the trip and then stays
in the car and goes to sleeep,
ut he decided to fish this time.
e claims he caught over so
catfish running from one pound
to over eight pounds. When he
pulled in the eight pounds, he
thought at first he was pulling
in the bottom of the bay, but the
way it jerked he decided it was
a large sturgeon. But he is a real
fisherman in his own neighbor-
hood as all his friends beat the
butcher bill by eating fish.
Do you think Congress did a
good job by knocking out the
. controls on O. P. A? In fact, we
are trying to figure out what
good they did during this entire
session for the workers of this
country. We do know this much.
They did all right for themselves
by voting for a five thousand
r,gollar yearly increase. 1t seems
their motto is, 1--WE come first
and if anything is left, divide ii
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-02
OrnnnMtdf~
AOn0IntILLo

Bernard Doyan has found a
new way to turn out work in the
refill dept, all he needs Is a
block of wood and a jack knife,
remember Bernie you're big
lathe man now.
The local had a big turn out at
the ball game the other nlgnt.
It could have been better, If you
people want to help your union,
get out and back them the way
they have backed you. Your
union is only as strong as Its
members. Are you a good union
member? If so, let's show 1t.
John Grant has taken up car
wrecking. Shapiro has made him
"a good offer, but he says he
would rather wreck them Tor
fun.
Irene Smith has bought new
home, wasps and all. BY the
way, Irene, did you have to buy
the little house that set way back
in the yard?
The two newly weds received
blankets for wedding gifts. BY
the time winter sets in their
vitality will be so low they Will
need them.
Keep up your price strike
the OPA, as is, isn't going to
help much so you will have tc
help yourself, by so doing you
help others. That is the way
Union folks work, or aren't you
Union people?
Last Friday the shop ran
very quietly-all the bosses
were out of town.
Joe Doyan returned from
two weeks of strenuous fishing
all he caught was a big hole
in his pocketbook.
Roy O'Dell says the fish are
biting on a silver hook.
Julie HIM has broken down
and confessed she is an ole
woman, one all night party ano
she is in bed for three days.
Jerry DuMond missed the
exam for police women. Better
luck next time, Jerry.
Who is making eyes at who
in the assembly dept? Hole
your hats, folks, there is going
to be lots of news.
John Kip is running around
lisping, or haven't you noticed
the new teeth?
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-02

servedly have a cross to bear, so
for your sake as well as mine
please come the next time, won't
you?
We want to thank Eddie Duck
for the fine talk he gave the few
of us attending the last meeting.
It is truly too bad no more OF
our unit heard you, Eddie. And,
for the members, it has been de-
cided to have some one speak at
all future meetings, if possible.
The eyes have it! l mean the
three pairs sparkled by that
well known trio, Lexie Miller
Ann Ostofi, (still single), anc
Betty Black. Vooml Voom!
Oh! My Goshi! ! almost forgot
to tell you about Shorty Davo. I
seems he dropped three feet
(not his OWN, while painting his
garage, during the vacation, anc
broke his knee. In three places
Zone for each foot.) Actually
Shorty, we are only trying to
make you smile, and we are
really sorry to hear that you
will be in the hospital until
Sept. The only real consolation ]
can expect you to have is that
beer is almost non-existant, any
way, so you're not missing out
there.
Finale: don't buy it if you don't
need it, else, soon, you won't be
able to buy it, period. :.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-02
The
.Acklinite
Bu Martin Bachli

At this time we extend our
deepest sympathy to the family
of Harry Neff who recently
passed away. Harry had worked
here at Acklin for 19 years and
was well liked by all.
George the Rabbit" recently
put jet propellors on his scooter,
it seems he could not get up
enough speed. After colliding
with fast mail train, he is now
being held in a padded cell in the
clink while the turnkey is seeing
if they can place an open season
on these atomic minded speed
demons.
Lefty and Leo Carr again get
the honors as top fishermen of
the week having caught about
200 lbs. of catfish in the Portage
River last week, while Willie
Byczinski took the BOBBY prize
by only catching two bullheads.
"Shirtail" is looking for a new
sparring partner since Frank
Majchrowski has left the shop,
he has no one to put the gloves
on with.
Committee work must be
pretty hard lately for Smokey" "
He looks sadder than the blood
hounds that chased Liza across
the ice, in Uncle Toms Cabin.
Don't forget to send in a
little news-a little clean dirt
makes lots of fun.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-02

among our friends" and we
know workers are not included
among their friends. We did not
get a real Full Employment, a
Real Housing nor any kind of a
bill we wanted, but big business
did. So, please remember to vote
for Labor Endorsed Candidates
next November.
Have you joined the P. A. c.?
Brother Jack Wysocki reports
that Dept. 169 is 100 per cent.
Why not put your dept. in that
class?
Have you entered your name
for the little white ball chasers,
meadow pool or golf as the ad-
diets call it? Local IL is going to
hold its second annual c. I. O.
golf tournament at Heather
Downs Country Club, South
Course, Sunday, August IL, 1916,
All CIO members and their
families are invited. 80 prizes
Blind Par Handicap Fee-$1 so.
Get your tickets now!
We understand that Chuck
Ballard and Pete Williams are
going into a competitive garden
project because they both have
horohf small tractors
Cap Piojda, former minor
league ball player and bar-room
stategist, looked bad on a catch
at the ball game CIO night at
Swayne Field. Spying Rocky
Rokicki passing out ice cream
to the kiddies at the park, Cap
hollered for a handout. Rocky
tossed one to him which landed
smack on Caps face. Result, an
error and face full of ice cream.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-02
Tagging the
Scale
By Elsie Jaye

Usually we start from scratch,
but today we start from Patch.
First name unknown as yet to We
scribe CD He is described as
roly.poly and slightly bald. The
badness may be explained by the
fact that he has had dealings
with CIO, by his own admittance,
and he did not delve further into
the subject. Kinda sounds, tho,
like he might be headed for
further dealings. Eh, wot? For
the many of you who may not
know what a Patch is he is the
guy who is to cover the spot
made in our personnel dept. by
the, shall we say, fired Les
Warren. Sir Patch, when asked
where he is from, will tell you
he is from outside Toledo, numb.
ling something about Leipsic and
Cleveland in the same breath.
Undoubtedly, more later.
Michael Molnar is one guy
sure to tell us when we miss a
week, and you should have heard
him when we doubled up on him
during the vacation. Thanks,
anyway, Mike.
Jacob YovanoW knows who
Elsie is now. But will Mrs. Yo-
vanow believe him?
Gail Powers and B. o. Plenty
deciding what to take along on
their deer hunt this fall, to haul
the deer back in. But remember
your fishing trip, Gail?
Guess We'll have to marry off
Vern Gilsdorf, so he will learn
the High cost of living, m stuff.
He won't join the PAC because
he says he isn't interested.
Speaking of the PAC, (and
more of us should be), the drive
is getting underway, more or less
in dribbles so far, but gaining
momentum. Ed Hayes is the
man for you to see, if you work
mites, and Clyde Justus, in old
lever dept, if you work days
BY all means be sure you car
and do vote this fall. Join the
IPAC and help us tell you and al
the thinking people what is go
ing on in Washington and else
where, and what can be done
about it. You will never regret it
and unlike the candy bar, only
costs two cents a week. So put
in your two cents, won't you?
Where WERE you last Wed
Mite? And if that doesn't NEAR
anything to you, it was our reg
ular Union meeting night. l car
safely ask that just that way
since less than ten per cent were
there. I wish I could tell you al
the reasons why you shoulC
be there, but definitely, spac'
does not permit. You will surel.
find 1t entertaining, and extreme
ly educational. But the most i'm
portant reason is that NAM
important motions are enter
tanned on the floor, that nigh
affect your working conditions o.
earnings, adversely or benefi
cially, and voted upon and de
cided by MAJORITY vote. If you
are not there, you may de
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-02
Toledo Stamping
By Gertie Mason
By Gertie Mason

The Boosters will challenge
the Green Hornets for a game
as the last one was illegal.
Come on Hornets put up or
shut up.
Ruth Carnicom was the lucky
winner of the lovely cake safe
the other day and Goldie An
spach carried the drumsticks
home.
We're sorry to hear Gladys
Bost is in the hospital and we
wish her a speedy recovery.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-18
Safety Group p Luncheon
Will Honor Mrs. Downey

MRS. JAMES n DOWNEY,
who has been head of the
Women's Safety Committee
since il was organized. will be
honored by the group Jan. 25.
A luncheon will be given at
1915 o'clock az the Detroit
Leland Hotel, celebrating the
organizations 25th anniversary.
Mrs. +. p. Berry is general
chairman.
Mrs. Philip Kaplan. chairman
Of arrangements, IS being as
sisted by MeSdameS r. J. Vest
rope, Walter LiSak. Patrick
Gum. William Smart, A. r..
BoSsardet, George GraSse
Chris Curtis. Marguerit e
RuggleS, L. p. Faller. Horace
Turner, Bert Stephens, Grace
Red. p. S. Christensen, George
Brett and Fred Elbach
A reception will prccede the
luncheon. Mrs Guy HartSock is
chairman of the reception COM
mittee on which the following
are serving; Mcsdames LyStra
Gretter. J. a. Scheuren. Esther
Wright w. r, Clothicr r. &.
Petroulcas. Lazar Marco, G. J..
Collins, Robert B. Lytle, w. w.
Wray. Theresa Wagner and
Kathryn Maxwell.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-18
Mrs. DuffieId Heads Neiqhborhood Club

MRS. GEORGE BETIUNE DUFFIELD today is the new
Neighborhood Club of Crosse Poine...
Edwards. who has served
for with such distinction and Efficiency
presidents Mrs Edwards. Mrs. Sidney I.
Mrs Earl Iiolley. and Miss Sarah Hende
meeting held yesterday Miss Mary Woodruff
elected recording secretary and Mrs Allan Edwards,
ASSISTANT.
Mrs Joseph STANDARD corresponding secretary.
and Mrs. James Turner, her assistant.
Mrs Edward S. Evans Jr voted in as treasurer and
M. Ferry $ assistant treasurer.
Among meeting Mrs. Russell A. Alger.
Mrs Ledyard Mitchell. L. Rohe Farr. Mrs. Andrew
Julian Bowen. Mrs John j. OBrien Mrs
p. Mrs. Douglas Campbell Mrs Cyril Moore
Mrs. Edward p Hammond.
will be by the club next Tuesday latter lecture
230 ocockby DR. Rupert Cortright of Wayne University
Personality Through Speech.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-18
Dorothy Krezenske
To Wed Mr.. Suchy

MR.. AND MRS. EDWARD
w. KREZENSKE announce the
engagement of their daughter.
Dorothy Jane, to Aloysius ].
Suchy, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph F. Suchy.
The bride-elect is attending
Wayne University. The BRIDE
groom-to-be is attending the
University of Michigan law
school.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-18
n. G. EulIers Leaving
For Palm Beach Visit

MR.. AND MRS. HAROLD c.
FULLER will leave tomorrow
for Palm Beach, where they
will visit Mr.. Fuller's mother,
Mrs. J. c. Fuller, at the John
son Apartment Hotel, for a
month.
En- route home Mr.. and Mrs.
Fuller will spend some time
in the Carolinas.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-18
S Hospital
Board TO Convene

THE 77TH annual meeting
OF the board Of the Woman's
Hospital will be held at 10 a. m.
Tuesday at the hospital.
Mrs. Fred T. Murphy will
preside. Other trustees who
will be present are: Mrs. John
J. O'Brien, Mrs. John A. Bry-
ant. Mrs. Benjamin Young,
Mrs. John N. Failing Jr., Mrs.
Burton Harris, Mrs. Harry E.
Gillespie, Mrs. Henry p. Will
liamS, Mrs. Lionel Woolson 4
Mrs. A. Buel Quirk. Mrs. Clair
M. Sanders and Miss Eleonore
HutZel.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-18
Bruckers Entertain

FORMER GOV. AND MRS.
WILBER BRUCKER... last
night...cntertaincd at a large
supper party.,.in their resi-
dcnce...In Nendome road.
Crosse POinto Farms.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-18
DAUGHTER TO Webbers

MIR. AND MRS, JAMES b.
WEBBER..of Lothrop road,
Crosse Pointe Farms. have a
daughter. born Jan. l5..
The baby has been named
Nancy Scarborough Webber.
Mrs. Wcbber is the former
Nancy Scarborough OF Engle-
wood. y. j..