davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-16
"a Saved When Shin
Split in Hurricane
To Reach Port Today
By the Associoied Press

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. 16.-TWenty-
four Norwegian Seamen, picked up
in the Atlantic by rescue vessels
after the tanker MART II broke in
two 148 miles off the North Caro-
lima coast, where en- route to East
Coast ports today while planes
and surface craft continued search
ing for ID other members of the
Norwegian crew
1t. Comdr. j. r. Scullion. Coast
Guard public information officer at
Norfolk, said today it was unlikely
that additional survivors of the
foundered 7,417-ton Marit would be
found but that Army, Navy and
Coast Guard aircraft and Coast
Guard surface craft still pressed
their search.
The tanker Gulf Hawk, which
rescued six men from a life raft
last night, was proceeding toward
Delaware breakwater.
Picks Up Is Survivors.
The tanker Pan Amoco, which
picked up 18 survivors yesterday
was heading toward Morehead City,
N. c., where Coast Guard cutter
will take the Norwegians aboard
and land them at Morehead City
about pm today.
The Gulf Hawk radioed the Coast
Guard last night that the six sur
vivors aboard were in fair to
good condition and required no
medical attention.
Comdr. Scullion said today the
Coast Guards first information was
that the MART broke in half at
noon Friday, but that it is believed
it occurred Saturday, as the hurri-
cane which swept up the coast last
week was not in the vicinity of
the Marit Friday.
First notification ashore that the
tropical storm had claimed major
prey came in radio dispatch from
the Pan Amoco. 1t disclosed she
had picked up the Is survivors in
a lifeboat yesterday.
: Found Six on Raft.
The, survivors reported in addi-
tional radio messages that they be-
lieved three more survivors We're
alive on raft but that 10 of the
ships company had perished.
Late yesterday, however, a search
plane directed the Gulf Hawk to a
position 40 miles north of the first
rescue and six men were taken from
raft.
Survivors aboard the Pan Amoco
reported the Marit II-bound from
Curacao, Netherlands West Indies,
for New York with a cargo of fuel
oil-was stricken in the wind
whipped seas and split in half.
The two sections of the ship were
still afioat when they drifted out of
sight, these survivors said.
Coast Guard officers said these
sections would have to be hunted
down-if indeed they were afioat-
and destroyed as menaces. to nav
igation.
Saw Oil Slick.
One Coast Guard plane out of
the base at Elizabeth City, N. c.,
reported sighting an oil slick ex-
tending for IS miles, but no. sign
Of the ship sections. This same air
craft, one of half dozen or more
dispatched from coastal stations.
also reported an empty life, raft
drifting in the area.
The Marit II, built "a years ago,
was operated by the Joseph P. Jen-
sen Co. of Arendal, Norway. Her
American agents are the Neptune
Shipping Co, Inc, of Bayonne, NJ.
Evening star., 1946-09-16
Norruqunsett Results

FIRST RAcE-Purse, ,S2.400 claiming:
3-year-olds and up; furlongs.
Dark Mischief CLicausi) 1900 500 $50
Last Frontier (Ciag9ett) $40 40
Flying Legion (Snyder) 500
Time, 1.14H
Also ran-Sickle Dart, Battle o. Wits,
Linwood Jack, Night Wind, Brodear, Agron-
omist, Mountaloon, Boonyard and Toss Up.
SECOND RACE-Purse. S2,4oO: claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up: furlongs
Barbara's Girl tRogers) 1910 940 ZOO
Dairy Lady tCollins) 74O 400
Nanny Bones (0arner) 1920
Time, 1:13.
Also ran-Easy Blend Single. Belco,
Hadatickle, Haren O., Lord Cults, War
Spy, Singing Bid, Detach.
Evening star., 1946-09-16

CHICAGO. - BLESSED BY
CARDINAL-Samuel Cardinal
Stritch, having climbed three
flights of stair to an attic
apartment, is pictured as he
blessed 8-year-old Paul Sowa
yesterday. The boy, despite
his open eyes, has been in q
sleeping sickness" coma for
two years. Mrs. Bertha Sowa
(right), his mother, said, 1T
was just like one of the mir
acles. Paul couldn't know the
Cardinal was there, yct b
smiled as if he heard"
-AP WirephOtO.
Evening star., 1946-09-16
Silk Stockings Guarded

Armed guards accompanied mo-
tor truck which recently carried four
tons of silk stockings, valued at
$92 900, from factory in Villafranca
del Cid, Spain, to Seville. Their job
was to protect the precious cargo
from possible holdupS.
Evening star., 1946-09-16

policy closer to Mr.. Wallace's
views.
3. The only outright support Mr..
Truman gave Mr.. Byrnes in his
statement Saturday was the PROM
ise that he, along with congress
sional leaders, will be consulted be-
fore there is any change in foreign
policy. In addition, there was I'M
piled support in the Presidents
statement that American foreign
policy had not been changed by the
Wallace speech. 80
Evening star., 1946-09-16
Atlantic City Results

FIRST RACE-Purse, $4,000; maidens;
2-year -olds; 8 furlones.
Merry Lass (Kirk) $50 2.20 22O
Fuschia PannelD $50 $50
Sissie q. (Mann) 6.l0
Time, 1:122s. ~
Also ran-Decoy, Ground Signal, Miss
Fighter, Stsrwin, Katerina, Big Dot, Miss
Pete. Clear Circuit, Facile
Evening star., 1946-09-16
Hutchinson Appointed

j. Edwin Hutchinson, Hyattsville
attorney, who served overseas in the
Navy during the war, has been ap-
pointed by Post Comdr. w. Winship
Wheatley, jr., as adjutant of Sny-
der-Farmer-B Butler Post, No. 3,
American Legion of Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1946-09-16
Soldiers Set Up Fund

AS a token of gratitude for the
use OF the buildings at Achimota
College in the Gold Coast, British
soldiers raised fund to pay for the
education of son of West
African soldier.
Evening star., 1946-09-16
U. S. Cars Shown in Spain

America had % exhibits at this
years International Sample Fair in
Valencia, Spain, and 1946 models
shown by an American, motor car
manufacturer attracted intense in
terest.
Evening star., 1946-09-16

All Of us are familiar with quizzes
about this and that. Let's take this
question: What is the strongest eco
nomic family asset in America? Mil
lions of your could win the jackpot
prize for the correct answer. United
States Savings Bonds, of course.
Ownership of United States Savings
Bonds is now part and parcel of our
American way Of life because Amer
leans knsw that Savings Bonds help
to build better, firmer future.
Americans know that they yield a
good profit at no risk at all to the
principal
United States Treasury Department
Evening star., 1946-09-16

Norway is rationing sugar at about
10 teaspoonsful a day per person.
Evening star., 1946-09-16
Atlantic City Entries
H. l. strahs-J. w. Y. Martin entry.
Clear and Fast.

THIRD RACE-Purse. $4,000; claiming;
Vera Connolly 113 xDesert Isle liS
xxsweeplng Btty l0S xKnights H'rry I08
Lazy Fsn Fam Gnn - lI3 l Wheel Player 1l3
Glib Lady y, 10
Al s. Horkheimer-Mrs. C. A. Carlino
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: claim.
ing: 3-year-olds and up: 6 furlongs.
Ere, Ill xRun Lady - los
xHenry, Knight 107 Hedgethorn - ,IIg
Evening star., 1946-09-16

a Co&ate Farm-Mayfair Stable entry.
x5-pound apprentice allowance claimed
Evening star., 1946-11-17
REPAIRS and SERVICES.

ADDING MACHINES, typewriters, pur-
chased and traded, repaired quickly; rea;;
ssnss eaf sRs
&C. us 18th lBond Bldg.), RE. 1929
ADDING MACHINES, eslculators cleaned,
RE s7 TNTfED TYSGWRfTHR aaassn'seS co,
ms We have skilied meehanics pure are0ra lead
an and oil paint and guarantee our work.
ALTERATIoNs ON DRESSES. suits and
coats. Immediate service. satisfaction
the Supervision q pSyllis Ia@pton. 1Ssl for-
ANTIoGEs REFfNisHGEiDS ant and '1Ss rSesstored:
s6 Eepsa SaNSas pHashsE sERySh GH eso
s',f saa ssssS1ses atom
PRICK WORK and rel remodelins iii 0 Of ali ig kinds.
Call LII. 1878 or see PRTTcH. 227 c St.
BRICKwoRK, general contract: specialize
RINAkpl RRSAk lySp & GO, rh 2s4s 80.
Whte0 anon brcsiassrs piSi,sns s on
f sTHfS Isss sf Psns St fSS F. ess s41e = o3zD
sader ey cs Fails
CAMERAS, movie equipment repaired by
experts; all foreign and domestic makes.
CAMERA REPAIRING. Call FULLER &
d'ALBERT. INC. National 4712. S15 10th
st. NV.
roof. J. AINswoRTH, RA 4sls. "
CARPENTER-Repairs of all kinds, I do
my own work. L, r. NELSON, RE O645.
CARPENTER wants jobbing and repairing.
white MECHANICS. RA. 5000:
CARPENTER AND BUILDER-Ceneral re-
pairs and remodeling. WA. SS56. -22
SARPENTRY-Are you having trouble get
ting this and that done2 Yes, mann; yes
Sir, we do painting. Call WA 349I. Pa
CARPENTRY AND PAINTING, all types
repairs and remodeling; quick action on
calls. WA. 1925.
Evening star., 1946-11-17
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES
IONS. ALTERATIONS, cor

ADDITIONS. ALTERATIONS, concrett
porchss speciality: cement work. DAN
lei InnfIIREs GEREMIA; Franklin sla5: FL
papering, floor scraping, plumbing. heat
HAM1LToN coNrRAcTINd CO, Ma. sfpsszz
ADDITIONS. ROOFING. SIDING. remodel
ing. Attention paid to veterans needs:
is5%h s9'sSs sshs TeS5 &C. 'ay dI
ARTISTIC CONCRETE WORK. sidewalks
AsfHaLT RivSRA pkivEWAYs. Ys.'' parking a2SR areas
private roads and repair. Call private
CEMENT WORK, scraping wall, papering.
service. Cali Butler STEVENS, At.
CONSERVATION ALUMINIUM storm window,
with stainless steel screen. Buy now, start
RR otsT Ca Gan no Sr ssee nes estimate
FENCING-Link fences specially; Also
SR oRer 65s 6aas e %ssp ffnfs Day aNE pI 9sS eyes,
FLOORS SANDED, refnished, cleaning,
re- sst. Grown. c. s5asHnsS,s 9sos Dllesl
laying. sanding finishing. cleaning. par.
auet Installations; Bruce finishes FLOOR
ING IN CoNTRaAcToRs RaAco INC, 1912 wiscon-
GENERAL REPAIR woRK-specialize In
inclosing porches and building cinder block
or WOOD garages, with aluminium overhead
IRON Ealing. fire escapes. burglary
protection, prefabricated steel garages and
MIL MIL buildings DUPONT IRON WORKS,
PAINTING, papering, floor refinishing,
residential and commercial remodeling. For
quality work at reasonable cost call Me
1874. ALL-BRITE HOME IMPROVEMENT
PAINTING. PAPERING-Dutch Boy lead,
linseed oil; floors: work guar; refs; white
mech. Estab; 1925. GILBERT & HAMIL-
REMoDELiNG = Storm windows. roofing,
siding. SECURITY HOME IMPROVE
MENT co; INC. 64o3 Georgia ave. NV.
terms: free estimate. NATIONAL Hp5 I dNsTST, rST.
ROOFS, SIDING. PAINTING. PAPERING;
work guaranteed: free estimates. WA
S4s6. HYATTSvILLE CONTRACTING CO.
STORM WINDOWS, triple type:
work guaranteed: free estimates WA.
s4S6. HYATTSVnLE CONTRACTING co.
VETERANS ONLY-Remodelins and re-
pairs. 9sSa. COMMUNITY CONTRACTORS, WI.
NV II Va { s AND '' WASH. call PATTERSON
cAULFIELD CORP. for Johns-Manville
5ssSaRng sao and z siding o,s slso siSrm Eindows
LET Us ESTIMATE on n your @ ly CARPENTER
work, painting, paper hanging, plastering
and remodeling. Porches, recreation rooms
and attics our speciality; union mechanics
BROWNS HOME IMPROVEMENT SERV-
ICE. David Brown. mgr. DU SOl4 -07
Evening star., 1946-11-17
REPAIRS AND SERVICE.

SkTeAthS sNfSg S6NNNAEs
noess nosss ds A BaREF & gH SGT
1losSi Roof II kEraIsfNG of ali types; suffering
So sfs srs Ri,a!as
Eo66Ffise. o oausTsqfsskrNG. sTsfsk suaran.eeds + fire..
sEsTlMT; s1EssmaseS; IN rRmsaaste s5as service WILLIAM
RooFss sIbiNGG.. G.os asbestos or brick: --ss Work
aYAsSIE arss csTRacN ssssRssri va "a stse
ROOFS REPAIRED. PAiNTED; prompt at
ROOFING, Thinning. painting, roof paint
cali mR mfRpanf sHILEY sa'teIns GE 4lss ssd spoutinr
ROOFING AND SIDING, Johns -Manville
products: storm sash, restyling Kitchens
FILA, free estimates. GATES CONTRACT
sE%rSG sew So.. aacHiNEs-why Gs iISe worryg Have
fectly or no charges. For results. Ex. 1908
SEWING MACH. REPAIRs-we inspect.
eeryce o fna aeaft ea ME- any make go cents quick
SEWING MACHINES. oiled and adjusted
in your home forcSI. Can THE HEcHT
STAG RooFiSa aNb 81 REPAIR, EPpGR.meof reof paint
ing and brick damp proofing. Prompt
sTosM siTSSiss G,sHs WfsDoWs ssas tripe-acton typs
s4ss. HYATTsvILLE CONTRACTING Go.
FILE REPAIRING, new installation by
veteran; % years experience, ARAANI
BROS.a IA. 1900. or RA.. 303S.
TYPEWRITERS cleaned. oiled and adjusted.
All work guaranteed. RE. 1177. UNITED
TYPEWRITER CO.. S13 l4th NV.
UPHOLSTERING-You furniture sturdily
priees free estimates % eheerfuiiy furnissed
poLLACR gPHoLsTERING Co. MA. 617o;
sENETf2N sfasR m SGsL BLINDS CLEANED. 4s-hour
seryice; metal Venetian blinds, sizes "a
inches to 36 inches wide. "a inches long;
yyEENETIAN yE i BLIND CO. s4as M st. NV.
VENETIAN BLINDS CLEANED. csc UP to
2 It. wide and it. long. Have your blinds
method. WASHINGTON SHADE & AVN
Vas ma MAchINEs HIN gre repaiGed. Re SsaG al makes
delivery. GARY APPLIANCE Co. es5S S
r. /. ave, ne. Du. a300. -2S
WASHING MACHINE REPAIRING-Ail
makes; guaranteed work. RELIANCE. 1343
sth st NV. AD 4255,
done and paper hanging. Hillside 1106-J.
FINE WATCH REPAIRING; our watch re-
pair. service to the trade means quality,
efficiency. dependability, good material and
eision timed ON our electric watch recorder.
Write for details. BOX I94-X, Star.
USED CAMERAS bought and sold FULLER
4 d'ALBERT, INC. Sl5 10th st. NV.
Evening star., 1946-11-17

VARIETY STORE" located in a newly
S1ils Sh9epas ,e,asa esntsr sassring e
to sell for personal reasons, and in order
to expedite the sale, IL is offered for the
aes IS s. dsl nHsk fad Il wohth as sRTs Wb
disaas s1ossr Dlsase ks 1881 81
paiiss oas'efis TRoSRRD SRRDoEaaaitlss RHaETY
1v ess sspr fss das.
REsEARca gURsaU Inc INC. asSsiis Wiiminston ton
REPRESENTATIVE will invest to
S150.000 in profitable business. Facts must
be submitted Confidential Box BAT.
beer and wine. Excellent spot; - near aeas
schools. Priced reasonable. Call RIA. 5922
RADIoS-Coin-op operated for hotels, motels,
and operators @ INQUIRIES invited oFsSes coRcos,
INC, ITO West Jackson blvd, Chicago. g.
CABINET sHoP-Most new equip: &
machines. Deltas; hand tools; 4-mo. sup.
ply Of materials, new supply Just added;
bo EsTs sash and Business sus rest s hsr from
9Tner TWo DkTacaEb nSS aasav Ho1sEs7sft Ssss 'front.'
year NOW operated as roomins ing house: StnSe
cupaney. SCI, 900 for properly and busi-
bTScATiNa bs}S ssSn sea aeoH stea
Best ground fioor location. $1,000 required.
RE 1771 or AID. 52s3.
MUST BE s0Lp"-A long -estab blished,
well ll-eouipped luncheonette. located In the
business section of Tasoma Park, Md The
/ illness Of present owner forces this sale
at an attractive price. Ideal for couple
orator. Shown by appointment Please call
HARRY 7. FRIEDMAN, Booker, REe i So
SMALL RESTAURANT, with liquor license,
wanted by financially responsible buyer
JOSEPH w. KRENLICH. MA. 3206. -1S
LIQUOR STORE, Northwest section, doing
1000 business weekly seyen-year lease,
rent S100 month; $50.000 cash required,
appointment only with JOSEPH w. KREN-
LICH, Ma. 1906. lis
24Is NICHOLS AVE. S.E.--Larse store,
suitable for any business; next to coming
CAMERA AND EQUIPMENT SHoP-op-
portunity for young man; good lease;
terms. ELIZABETH POWELL, MI. 3751.
Evening star., 1946-11-17

DhUGSTOkE with full line of medicines
1896 rsfriserator Scales. register. he@ COUNT n
immediats poss.: $1,000. John P, Fian.
NEARBY va on Lee hwy'WBeer parlor.
serving meals; doing $4,000 per month; /;
Price, price S5.500; long lease. For further in
sesaDss0n eaNDY STAND All Gil in aSas srse market rent
sissksS Claims iaa1s asa ,ssls
0f sse ouaa only isaS ssfoR sa9ss sc 81 so s9
PooLRooM. ne. with 8 tables; gross
business over $4,000 last : year; rent
Slo0; long lease; price, $4,000. Call now
MI MT SSerger, S , ,, snsirsss Gonsnltant; with
1855. Open. daily until D pm, Sunday
FasM,i;EsSgiDped FAB. -; S'a for chickens About II
all modern conveniences; modern 2-fioor
tractor. horse and ali necessary farm
place; place; home selling furnished. close in
Mf witS GGach hnwn swysninss. Falls Church ss71W
Vermont ave-. Room 217. RE. 5140
RADIO REPAIR AND APPLIANCE SHOP.
we have several In all parts of the city
and can recommend this NV business
Xmas business approaching this should
not be missed. Rent $50, and the price
viii surprise you. Don't let this Slip by
Act at once. Contact Mr., Berger. Business
Consultant. with VIM. CALOMfRIS PROP
ERT1ES, District 1855. Open daily until
pm. Sunday from IL to pm.
HARVARD AND Iith N.W.-1a rooms, 4
baths. 4-car garage. oil heat. $50 month
iy; mouse in Al condition: an ideal
investmen. for So. 500; wants $4,000
Gown. YOUNG q PASTOR. INC, 1129
Vermont. Ex. 1865.
ROOMING HOUSE, IL rooms. baths.
rent, 500: income quoted. over 5000
and apt. for owner; good NV renting
YOUNG 4 PASTOR. INC, Ex a555.
DRAPERY AND DRYGOODS; owner quotes
up TO 81 800 weekly; rent, 81 10: price open.
Only serious buyers are asked to call Mr.
Berger, Business Consultanf, with VIM
CALOMIRIS PROPERTIES, District 1855
Open daily until 0 pm. Sunday from
IL to B pm. !
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-18
DEALER GIVES TIPS ON
COLD WEATHER STARTING

L. d. Elliott. Redwood Fergu-
son dealer, suggests that hot en-
CINE be allowed to cool gradually
before filling with cold water. In
freezing waether, let the engine
cool off a bit before draining the
water.
Slow starting in cold weather
may be caused by too heavy crank
case oil, frozen water pump, water
in the fuel system, moisture in the
distributor, or dirty spark plugs.
The following steps are advised
for tractor storage: store factor in
shed or some other sheltered place;
drain entire fuel system and cool
ing system; emove the battery for
proper storage, and relieve the
tires by elevating the tractor on
blocks.
A coat Of paint not only improves
the looks and service-ability of the
tractor, Elliott states, but the ma
chine will work better and last
longer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-18
PROSPECT METHODISTS
PLAN SPECIAL SERVICES

Rev. J. r. Wynd, pastor of the
Prospect Methodist church an
nCunces a series Of pleasant Sun
day nights, which began recently.
The services last one hour and
feature guest preachers, sinsgspir-
alton, spiritual surprises, and OPP
portunity for participation and self
expression. This series win contin-
ne through to May y.
Rev F. M. Wentz, Green Camp;
Rev. Ross Wilhide, Kenton; Rev.
Charles Vainer, of Waldo; Rev.
Ed Brewster, of Redwood; Rev.
Ralph Simester, us. Army chap
lain; Rev. S. NJ. Ingmire, Marion,
and others. Special features will be
introduced from time to time and
a cordial invitation is given to all
the people of Prospect and vicinity
to attend The Service That's Diff
ferent'.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-18
SUGGEST LISTING
NEEDED REPAIRS

A sheet or two of paper and
sharp pencil are the tools which
are recommended for starting the
job of farm building repair in
Ohio. by j d. Blickle, agricultural
engineering specialist, Ohio State
university, who says wartime
scarcities have left homesteads in
worse than average condition.
Mr.. BHckle suggests making a list
Of every repair needed on all farm
buildings and then adding some
items of alteration which have
been badly needed and constantly
postponed After the list is made,
the different items can be divider
into those requiring immediate at
tention to save further damage
and those which are Of secondary
Importance.
The University agricultural en-
gineer believes a lot of building re-
pair work can be done in the wint-
er. Siding can be renailed, doors
put back on their hinges, and even
concrete floors can be laid if they
can be protected from freezing for
four or five days after being built.
Mr. Blickle says the number Of
Ohio farm buildings standing out
of plumb because the foundations
are bad has become quite notice
able to anyone driving through the
country. Most of these buildings
can be salvaged by raising them
enough to install new foundations,
and this will be cheaper than re-
placing a whole building.
Footings for foundations should
be concrete, while piers and the
wall can be made of poured con-
crete blocks, tile, or brick. The
wall should carry the buildings at
least 18 inches above the ground
line, and three-quarter-inch anchor
bolts should be set in the founda
tion at intervals of six feet of Sc
curely fasten the building to the
| foundation.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-18
Fast IRA veieF

Light travels at the rate OF 1876. 500
miles per second
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-18
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYsvrlLE. OHIO

at the school auditorium March
Is. Miss Margaret Selander Is
the director.
Those taking part are Winifred
Jones, Irene Benson, Bill Jones,
Irma Lou Wall, Betty Hopes,
Lorn Gillespie, Joyce Fletcher,
Mary Jane Daniels, Dick Ford
Jack Olsen and T. L. Parker Mus
ic furnished by high school orches-
ira. Clarinet trio and girls quar-
tet, under the direction of Miss
Helen Root, music instructor.
Monthly P. T. A. meeting was
held in the school auditorium Mon
day and was well attended. BuSi.
ness session was in charge of pres
i4ent, Mrs. Velma Trihaft anG
secretary, Mrs. Iris Knapp. Pro
gram by Mrs. Betty Lightfoot was
very well received. A musical pro-
gram under the direction of Miss
Helen Root, music Instructor OF
the school was presented.
Special music by Miss Roots
sister and brother, were highly en-.
joyed by all present.
Meeting was dismissed after the
High School band favored with
four selections. The next meeting
will be April 8.
A st. Patrick's day supper will
be served Saturday evening in the
LaRue Legion hall, in charge oil
the Baptist church. Admission will
be 65 cents per person.
An interesting and varied pro.
gram was presented during the
last meeting of the LaRue Parent,
Teachers Association, held Mon,
day evening. The program included
group of numbers by the high
school orchestra, two solos by
Maxine Noel, a solo by Phyllis Vir.
den, two numbers by the Girls
glee club, and several selections by
a mixed ensemble.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-18

guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Fore
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chap Bright, of La
Rue, visited at the Ralph Engle
home. Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Moe and
son were weekend guests in Mar
ysville at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Omeroid and family
A birthday dinper was given in
honor of Mr. ana Mrs. Moe and
son, Ronnie, and Mrs. Omeroid' s
two sons, Freddie and Herbert, Jr
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Omeroid and children, Robert
Floyd, Carroll, Fred, Jr., and Mar
ilyn, Mrs. Bernice Wood and
daughter, Bonnie, and Mr. anC
Mrs. Willis Moe and son, Ronnie
Mrs. Vida Strait, of Columbus
Mr., and Mrs Roy Ollie, of Ridge
woy and Mr.. and Mrs. Clair En-.
gle, were Sunday guests of Ralph
Engle and family.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-18
GRANGE NEWS
CLAIBOURNE GRANGE

Claibourne grange met Monday
evening, March Il, with Glenn
Davis, master-in-charge of buSi-
ness meeting. Following a 7 o'clock
pot-luck supper, three applications
for membership were balloted on
and twenty dollars was given to
the recreation center at Redwood
10 Ann Cramer received her a.
ward for winning fourth place in
the National grange contest in 49,
As. Program was in charge of Juv-
emile grange consisted of readings
vocal solos, Highland fling dance
by three girls. Mrs. Rodney Boda
played a piano solo.
Next meeting March 25 at 7 p
m. with a supper in charge of Mrs
Edith Cowgirl, Ruth Roberts. 10.
Ann Cramer.