davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-09-26
AMONG THE
HOMEMAKERS
BurtOnsville

Mrs. L. Lethbridge, of Ashton,
was hostess to the Burtonsyille
Club. The group was pleased to
have Miss Annie Fairall back with
them after being away from the
rcigborhood the greater part of
last year, presided. The club has
set September 26 as a work day
for Red Cross sewing. Members
Will meet early in the day with
Mrs. A. d. Oursler. Before the
agent gave her talk she was
presented with a basket of
exquisite dahlias. After the de-
monstration Mrs. Lethbridge
showed her new electric breeze
cabinet. 1t was practical full of
choice produce from the garden
and farm. The delicious ice cream
tfat she served was literally
covered with Strawberries she had
fl oxen.
Four Corners
The Four Corners Club met on
September II with Mrs. John B.
Clark as hostess. The club mem
bers expressed their sorrow over
the death of Mrs. Owens, former
club president, who had moved to
California last year Mrs. Clark
and Mrs. Phillip Brown mad plan
red a surprise for the agent to
celebrate her birthday anniver-
sary' Club members had beauti-
fully wrapped gifts arranged on a
table and just before serving re-
fleshments Mrs. Clark placed one
iof her fine angel food cakes with
a lighted candle before Miss
Turner who was much surprised
and appreciative, of all this kind
ness. '' ds-' ".' f' - 81
A report on the rural Womens
Short Course was given by Mrs.
Chalupsky. Her enthusiasm and
the pleasure enjoyed during that
week was told in a. way to
stimulate more people to want to
be there next year.
BrOwingsvilIe
Browningsville membership was
almost in full attendance as TWEEN
ty-seven gathered at the home of
Mrs. Chester Leishear. Mrs. Irene
Arnold, president, asked the club
members to give the high lights of
the summer. The cellars must be
full of fine canning judging from
the reports. Pleasures such a
trips, going to the circus and en-
pertaining friends made one
realize that these people know
that it is necessary to have recrea-
ton as we'll as to work hard.
Wheaton
Miss Frances Wolfe, President
of the Wheaton Club was hostess
to her group on September 10.
Everyone was glad to have Mrs.
Hargett and ner daughter Miss
Nellie Hargett. Mrs. Hargett VINO
had i'll most of last year looked
brisk. well and smiling. Mrs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-09-26
MONTGOMERY SIDELIGHTS
BIZ ELSIE WHITE HAINEs


The most recent tragic chapter
in the life of Mrs. Evalyn Walsh
Mclean, { pronounced McLane J
which occurred last week when
her daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Walsh
Reynolds, was found dead in her
bed at Friendship, the home of
Mrs. Mclean, in Georgetown,
brought to mind the tale of the
Hope diamond which is said to
"iinx" every owner. Here is the
story as we ran it in this column
several years ago--some of you
have perhaps never read it and
to others it will bear repetition,
We recently had the opportuni-
ty to gaze upon the wonderful,
ill-famed Hope diamond = that
stone of fabulous size and price
supposed to bring bad luck and
death to one who wears it, or even
touches it. Perhaps it has met it's
match in it's present owner, Mrs.
Eyalyn Walsh Mclean, who
claims that bad luck objects for
her are lucky.
How big is the Hope diamond?
How much did it cost? Who else
has owned it? Where did it get
its name? Has it brought Mrs.
Mclean bad luck? These are a
few of the questions we have been
asked since we were a dinner
guest at Friendship, along with a
large number of other newspaper
women and writers.
Well, the Hope diamond is
amazingly blue = as blue as the
Pacific-it weighs AN carats-is
framed with 16 white diamonds
and hangs from a chain Of dia-
monds. 1t is about the size of a
quarter-the frame of diamonds
makes it look larger. In a story
of her life and that of her father
Senator Thomas F. Walsh, of Col
orado, the millionaire "Golc
King" Mrs. Mclean said they
paid $154,000 for the diamond
chat she hooked it around hei
neck and thereby hooked her lif,
to its destiny of good or evil"
Mrs. Mclean claims her owr
secret about the diamond = she
had it blessed by a Catholic priest
and is sitting back on the side,
lines letting the curse and the
blessing fight it out!i'SNe is sait
to cclaim no religion-rher.i father
was an Irish Catholic, but
strayed, and, even became mem
Der of the Masonic ordery before
he died. f''f
The dealer who sold the dia
mond to the McLeans told then
story which ran something like
this: That it had once been stolen
from a Hindu god; the thief had
later been torn and eaten by wild
dogs; Louis the Fourteenth
bought it-Marie Antoinette wore
it--and had her head chopped off
At that time the stone is said to
have weighed 81 2/16th carats
but after the French Revolution
it was split and the larger piece
sold to a London banker, Henry
Thomas Hope.
After bringing all kinds of bad
luck to the Hope family, the gem
disappeared for a time to turn
up later in lot of dirty, luster-
less jewelry being held for an
actress board bill. It became the
property of an American syndi-
cate which sold it to "Selim Ha-
bid" who was drowned.
Again the jewel figured in a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-09-26
Richard Montgomery
High School News

Richard Montgomery High
School opened its 1946-47 session
last Monday with a near-capacity
enrolment of 5S4, with a further
increase to 600 expected.
Twelve new members have
joined the teaching staff, in
creasing the faculty to q. An
expanded activity program, with
many new extra-curricular offer
ings, has been planned. Mrs.
Mollie Waters Christie and Levin
S. Comfy have been named as
sociate vice-principals.
Football
The football squad at Richard
Montgomery High School has been
working out daily for the last two
weeks. The team this year is
working under new coaches,
Albert Romasco, of George Wash
ington University, and d. P.
Hurley, formerly of Sherwood.
A great amount of interest is
being shown in football this year.
About fifty boys have reported for
practice with Others promising to
report. The school is hoping to
have Junior Varsity team COM
posed of mostly Ninth Graders
The boys are working hard to
cot into condition and have start
ed showing signs of playing
fair brand of ball. A practice
game was held this last week with
Georgetown Prep. This was not
game as neither team was allowed
to cross the goal line. 1t was the
first time r. M. H. S. ran plays
with real opposition. Funda-
rentals and sportsmanship are
being stressed each afternoon
Even though equipment is diff
ficult to find this year, the team
will at least be QUILTED in new
head gear.
! The season officially opens to.
morrow, September 9th when the
a m play Bethesda Chevy
Chase in Bethesda. The second
game will be played at Jefferson
High School on October 4th.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-09-26

u IT II - 7TTT1 III
Wilton O'Callaghan and Mrs. II
c. Hiilerman reported on Rural
Womens Short Course
Rockville
Thirty four members" of the
Rockville, club were at the meet
ing Sept, 10TH Mrs. Walter Pack
hostess, enjoyed greeting this
large group. Several new meE-
bers were added. iis1 of
~. Falkland ~,
The Falkland club is now meet
ing at 1:30 instead of 2:30 and
tile meetings will be held in the
homes of the members. The club
president, Mrs. James Henegar,
welcomed twelve members to her
home on September 20. Mrs.
Blackburn and Mrs. Henegar re-
ported on Short Course. One
never tires of hearing these
reports for each person has had
some experience that has stimulat-
ed her and her story has a new
slant. There is one thing in
common, all want to go back next
year and everyone enjoyed the
whole week.
The Annual Meeting
The Annual Meeting of the
Homemakers clubs, will be held in
the Armory at Silver Spring,
October 10 at 10 o'clock
Mrs. John O'Shaughnessey,
president of the Silver Spring club
is the chairman of the program
There is plenty OF
space to park and it is hoped that
every club member and her friends
will be there.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-09-26

IT'S said that man is the differ
cnce between a blonde and a bru-
nette.
Evening star., 1946-10-29

-
Evening star., 1946-10-29


-
-:
Evening star., 1946-10-29
q Z
= $50 II
~


THE
!
Washington Journal., 1946-03-29

gbeline i1aiite i'm err0teno nit
Hren eroben gigen an, als Tonne
fte oen @orten feinen @laubeu
iHettfeu.
n0ie reinTte @obrbeit" erfldrte
Ser ilinge Mann. .3miiden Oeinent
Batter un0 mir, mar Die Sofe
Idneit abgemadt", flbr Stoufeu
tort.
Die 9inge boben fid berdu.
bert, fIiilterte GpeIine.
ng1ift, OaB i'd fpiiBte~, authorize
te Gtaufen itnO blidte Dem NtGoden
in Die glueeu. 81 bilt nteine 2i-
lienbIume, meiu 8IauuogIein, oos
mir Slid bringt." Snnft Itrei6clte
er GoeIine oos ihipor5e Soar.
.@s tpor einige Gage na6 oieicm
@eIpr16e, SaB ct Ote 5rau oes 9lrs.
ties bat, GDeline All ole @of5eit
bor3ubereiten uno na9 Dem Nor6en
oes Gtadtes abreilte. Ser quite 9of-
tor bate bic miGtige 9iagnoie ge-
ftelt. Gas Slid 5og in 0as 9er5
oes MGOdens elm uno iein Sonnen-
ifein crtuedte neltes 2eben IN Inn.
Gs fporen berrIide @o6en fir Gpe-
line un0 cine froblide tdtige 3eit
fir iie uno sic Satin beg Ar5tes.
@ls Stoufen 5uriidfebrte, "a CAB
es cine m~iir0ige Soh5eit in Dem
fIeinen &reiie. Nnh Der Jeier nabm
Gtarfen sic Iieblide 9ratlt binous
at Dem Ttiaen 6rieobofe, mo iie Nb-
idieo nabmen BON Dem Slater, ser
ga ultten iflummerte, los oller CT.
ben Gorgen. 2eiie meineno Iebnte
Ii9 GpeIinc ot Die SduIter DEG
teueren Monnes. GS maren feline
bitteren SrGnen mebr, 0ie ibr iiber
bic @angen f%loiier.
SIN @eiten neigte ii6 Die Sriib.
lingsfonpe gum llntergange.
uSn tpenigen Stunoen," iagte
Gtaufen, piro uns Der 3ug bintra-
gen, mo mir oas goloene 5lammen-
meer ieben. GO iou uns 5ur neuen
8erBeiBung menoen.
ga blifte @peline lint in sic
treiten Oellti6en Muger unO fa9te
nit feiter Gimme: nS6 liebe Gid
auf etpig."
gn6e.
Washington Journal., 1946-03-29
G0rI &Srcn3

Ghimmel at erle0ieen tpnreu. 8om
ielben niimiI," 5. 3. &usgIeiAsmebl
fomult iibrigens Oas iiioOeutide
rSemmeI.~ Ser o9eumlnO~ bat
nidts nit benz eOlen @iiitenf0uig
Su I6affelt lit bel me6r Oas gang
gemeine nS0reniageu" (pon bin,
OnS ORR ser 2eltte. 1ie Serum.
pirn" oes ihleliihen 8ouern iin0
nidts anOeres ols perboGbornte
n@runobirnen," elm gutes @ort fir
&artoffel. g@er6anbornen" 1eIbit
riibrt befanntlih pom 2ii6eder 9ud)-
0rufer Sobonn 8alborn Der. Der
.@aIlimot6ios" ge6t arf Die mirre
HeOe zines Aobofaten 8uritf, Der
einitmaIs eiuen Mntbias at nertre-
ten bate, Dem elm Sabn geitobleu
mar, pohei Der reoegepan0te 9Ln-
malt in ieiner @errpirritng balo bon
einem Sabn oes Motbias, balo bon
einem Mat6ias oes Sabnes itam-
melte, fur5 einen riftigen o@aui.
matthias" anridtete. Ser nSdnapp.
balm" lit ieiner g1ationalitGt nod
nripriingli6 Sloue gctpeieu. 6enn
eigentlid mar er nihts anOeres ais
Der Infi9rer bon 5e6n 2onOsfneh.
ten O5na pan," Der Serr Der 3ebu,
woraus Die Oeltihe 3unge ebenio
Hint oen OShnapp6a6n" formte,
iuie aus oen Gnoporten oes eriedi-
ifen 8iegenlieodens, oaS Die grie-
diide @ema9lin zines SobenItaufen
ibrem gritgeborcnen fang, oas oGia-
popeia," 0Sofuspofis~ lit cine Ser.
Drebung oes MbenomoblterteS Doc
eft corpus ebenio pie uSdmoIiS@
t%Da6rifeinIi1 aus lis milf monis,
let mir DobI9eiinnt, entitanoen lit.
Der n8atermor0er" lit nihts ais
cine ueberieberoummbeit; oenn Ell,
gentlid bieB er .%paraiite," ser Mit.
eiier, neil er beim gfen Iei1t in
Die Garce getunft muroe unO 70
6as @ute mitgenoB. 0as berped-
ieIte Der ueberieber nit nparici6e,"
Der 8atermor0er. ltn0 neil ieman0
iid ni6t ga13 flor 0ariiber tpor, 6aB
lie coup o~'nneugle" Der .SdIag
Oes 8Iinoen" beiBt, oaritm ipieIen
uniere ainOer beute nod ogIin6e-
filb.~
Washington Journal., 1946-03-29
GcbensrerIidcrmne
mirN omsoe3ahlt

Giiiieloorf.- Oh Gn6e September
oergangenen Sabres in ser britiIden
Zone aifeeiteIIten Mns3ob(umqsriht-
liitien iiir 2ebensberiiderunqen Iol[en
icst eitrbeitlih fir allie orei meItIiden
geleBungs5onen nllf @runo zines
8eifluiies fiibrenoer 2e6ensperIide-
rungSgeIellidoften in Strait oeIebt
pcroen. 8anad) mer6en 6ie Geriihe-
riingSlnmmen fir allie nodl Dem 8.
Mai 1915 eingetretenen uno in 9lr-.
finft eintretenoen SooesfalIe bo[I
ailsge3ablt. 8efpiiie geidrdtfunaet I,
lueroen rur fir obInufenoe 8eriide.
rnngen gelten. IS loIl perLudt tppr
Sen, oieie Observation-Disclosures
balo aud oitf bic III Ser o5tlihen gel
letungs5one oniaiiigen 9erIiferte,
nus5n0ebnen.
Ser 8eidllliB, ser oilf @rlln0 FL
ner nelerliden Briiiung Ser 8ernrS-
gensuerbdltniiIe mo Scr 9~ioli6if6t
Der 2ebensueriiderunGen pefaBt MIR.
De- gebt bon Der @orousiebunq olrs.
Dob Sic GrGmien fiir Sic lor.fep6pn
Gerli6ernngen fiinftlid) qeaobIt }nprss
Sen. gariiberbinnus mill man an
5ltltdnoigen Stellen sic 8itte bortrn.
gen. bel Der fonmenoen ~gseuoronlrnd
oes oeutiden @eIo- un0 ssit1onsne'
lens ufto oes NuSgleidg ser Qrieos-
ldooen arf Ole SrltereiIen Ser in Ser
Sebensoeriidernng pereinigten Sbo-
rer &iifii6t Ill nehnen, 6amit Sic Ser
lid)ernng ibrer g(lfgabe ais freimiI.
lige differs iino SinterbIaeben fiirior.
sc gereft meroen uno lonqfriitioeg
Gapital fiir Sen 8ieOeroufbou oeiam.
melt wer0en fam.
Washington Journal., 1946-03-29
aAerltt altnrtAnrtaNtaten
Bon aIara Maataer, Mism.


9b oie auefoote BON aarI 5.
3meitenb ser einen beIonoerS Derlot.
fen0en 8roten einitmnls Sire
2oin~ 5. +. onaoiger Serr 9enoen.
broten, dnipra1, ltno 10 Dem Gem
oenitiid al Ieinem Namen uSirIoin"
perboIf, mabr lit, IdBt iid nidt mebr
nit Giherbeit feltIteuen. 9a lie
aber inter ben 2ernbefliiJieen Der
en9liiden Spra1e niel NnfIang iin-
oct, 10 lit an3unebmen, 0aB ibr nod
eiu reht Ionges 2ebeu beIdert iein
miro, umIomebr, nls man eigentlif
feline anoere poagiiltigs Grfldrung
fir oas ieltiame @ort bat. Cine
bel einiabere Ableitling erlauben
uniere D9iniemobrbeiten." 9enn
y9inien" NOR Elm idlidter uno &c.
miitIi6er SelOIdergebilfe, Ser tiefS
Iinnige Musiprii6e bon iif 6u geben
pflegte, bic bon ben ~uorgeiebten
Aer8ten Sic 8e5eihnung g9inlens
pabrbeiten" erbielten. n&annegie-
bern" lit i'm @runoe genommen cine
greulidJe @ortbiloung. Sic gebt
aif oaS 2ultipiel pom Snl6erg Ser
politiIde aauuengieBer" 5uriid, in
Dem elm bieoerer 3innoieBer oller-
ban0 politii6en ltniim 5niammcn-
i6moBt.
Ser trinffeIten 9eutihen fro6Ii.
der S1usgott uno oberIter Seiliger,
&onig .@am6rinus,@ lit eioentlid)
Elm MiBperitGnOnis, ou Dem ein Ser
electromagnetic buIoooa g~eipenOetes
9ilonis AnIaB eeseben bat. llnter
oieiem 8ilonis itan0: San, primns,
@raf BON Glonoern. 9araus form
ten bic Mad)inbre: @ambrini,s, uno
10 beiBt Ser 8iergott nod bente.
OBJ es nidt nltf elm 6bnlides MiB-
~perIt6nonis 5uriid3ufiibren lit, fpenn
Der Gole Die 9reborgel ~Rotarinfa~
nennt, muB oo6ingeftent blei6en.
8tebie[ lln6eil nnerfabrene lleber.
feBer i6on nngeridtet baben, lit ia
faum ~auf5u5abler. 60 finoct man
3olas v4iiommoir" aud auf ser
&ino6ii9ne nod inter bem Namen:
Der Sooidldger, obpobl oaS @ort
cine 0illeftbe5eidnung fiir Sdnops
lit uno bier iiherIid, in oieIer ge-
6elttung gebrauht miro. &omiih lit
audi Der @lisoriid ueiierile N1dte,"
0en oie Nor0ldnoer oen 1GiSm1n-
nern" I'll, 10. nno 13. @ni) 6ei-
legen. Ger maiere lleberieter per-
nabm oie Glib u@iSs~ botte l1lltcn
aber nidt idlaaen gebort uno per-
tauifte in aIer Sormloiigfeit Gis
nit Glen mas ndtiirlid gnr feilien
Sinn ergi6t.
Den 0SaseltoI5" mlB man iih
~teinespegs pon ii6ermaBigem Stol5
befreit poriteIlen. gS mar mr. ser
iiingere So9n oes GutSberrn ODER
Eitters, Ser in eiltem fleinen engbe-
gren8ten unO nmbegten ampeien M
tereebraht, alio lin oell Sag ge-
felt" muroe. Der ug6nfeIianger"
trug feline gerie gerpo6nlid ouf ser
ganf oes Marftplaees ooer SofeS
ItebenO Dor. Gang ieltiam iino
aber Die llmpan0lungcn, Die infer
lieber nMmtsidimmeI" our1gemad@t.
Der bieB nanlid uripriinglid III
mile" 8. +. a6nlid, uno mrroe I'M.
ter aftenitiide geidrieben, ole ebenio
coer dbnIid wie 0as bor6et9e6enoe
gu erIe6ieen ODER uiimiI,~ Ipater
Ai9imiI" pp0 i6lieBIiA: pa9 Dem
Washington Journal., 1946-03-29
Ger 8afsrl fnatmt
gfisse BON g. gdSasr.

.@arum oe9it gu oerm nidt
nad Sans?"
alio friig Ser Serr 9roinarias
Der eriten 2ateinflofie Den i'm S1ul-
5immer 8uriifgebIiebenen Nieoer.
leitner 8epi.
Ger rutidt unrubig ouf ieiner
ganf (berum; bon ben @Gngen Der
bort man oas @etrampeI Ser emit
Iaiienen Slingen, Die nun gum Mit.
tageiien rennen.
Serr Sober Fat pirfIi6 feline
Scot, ants benz Sungen ettpns ber-
alIs8ubringen.
nOb err bait net iiber M:ttao ber-
einbIeiben brit, er tbGt' i9o' ar.
beiten, menn's balt ser Serr Pro.
feiior erlauben tGt. Ser IhiittpIt
ben &opf, neitt, er tonne 5u Sarle
aud arbeiten. ueberoies miiile malI
Inn orOentli1 arbeiten 5u fonnert,
audi oroentlid gu Mittag ellen.
Der Serr @rofeiior lit Elm gar
berniinftiger Wtann. Sir einen
9auernbltben aus Dem Sl5t6al liebt
Der Hepi audi red}t idJpddDlib ans.
8enn Der langaufi6ieBenoe 12idb-
rige 8ub mir iBt . . per tueiB -.
init Dem 4r6eiteu mars ia 10 iuie 10
net tDeit Der fleiBig mar er ia
-. aber oas 8egreifen.
Serr Sober nimmt ieinen SUIT
nnO ieineu Stod. 80, iest geblt
mill
Ger 8ub i9tont feline tSefte, lei.
ne ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS uno feline
abgegriffene Iateiniihe @rammatif
nit Dem &iemen auidmmen, 10
ifnen ct fam, un0 nimmt oen Itei.
fen SUIT angItIi6 in Die Sano.
Gein Sebrer foroert i'm auf gum
M~iitgebeu! 9as lit cine groBe @6re
fin i'm. or magt faum, nit Dem
groBer, idlanfen Serrn S6ritt 5i
boItcn. Dos penn ole anoern iebe.
tenl 9ie niroen ia plaBen Dor
9eeiO. 8eionoers Der 2euse Sans,
Der Sobn bon Dem reihiten aIer
reiden @etreioe66nOler, Der nit
Inn nlf Ser lesten 8nnf iaB uno
i'm, mie er trlr fonnte, maltrai,
tierte.
@dapeigeuo ge6en sic beioen
0urh Die baaen0en @ange oeS ebe.
maligen &loiters.
oAIio, marum nilit net gum
Mlittageiien beim," beginnt Ser 2eb'
rer bon neuem.
.@eiI i6 6eut feinen aoittua
bab'," fommt perlegen Die Tnt'
mort.
nSmL bnL~ mlirmelt Ser Erofei.
ior uno smingt iid 5t einem
2adeln. naiio oeSmegen! Pm Con.
nerstag bait feinen &oIttag. Salt
0enn fein @el0, nm 80"
Ser Sunee miro blutrot.
.9iein."
Sn3ipiiden iino tie ins 5reie &c.
treten. Ger Tepi bat anf einell
@inf ieines @efabrten sema9t, ii6
al be6eden.
Gin fomiides 9aarl Der dltIide,
5icmIifl elegallte SunggeieGe init
Dem 8ouernbiiberI, Ser nit ieinen
langen 8einfleioern uno Ieinem itei.
fen Serrenblit wie cine aarifatilr
mirft.
8ei einsm GIeii6erIdoeit baIt Der
&err Nfoieifpr an. nWagft n 2eber-
tIs ODER an Yreiiad2"
Washington Journal., 1946-03-29

Qebensfpru6: Sn iuugen
Snbren rege bid, in alien Sesen
RTlege DI@l 4AA
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-09
: IRWIN
Bv Mis-. MHT PETERS

Mrs. +. c. Jones and son, Archie,
from Kits Hill, spent several days
with Mr.. and Mrs. +. McIntire and
family
Mrs. Carl Daum and daughter,
Anna Mae were shopping in Col
umbus, Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. John German, from
Colfax, Iowa; Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Keller and baby of Dayton; Mr..
and Mrs. Bob German, of Pauld-
ing; and Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Cor
man and son, Jimmy, were Labor
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-09

Day guests of their parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Edd German.
Miss Majel Smith delightfully."-
entertained with a miscellaneous
shower Saturday night in honor of
Lulu Grace Moran. a bride to be.
Two contests pertaining to love
and marriage brought much laugh
ter. After the gifts were opened by
tn G bride-to-be, lovely refresh
ments were served.
Mrs. Walter Wake attended a
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-09

Plain City, have spent the past
week at the home of F. D. Gortan
and assisted in caring for home. Mr..
Gorton isn't so well at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Sewell, of
guests of the formers mother, Mrs.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-09

Cincinnati, were Sunday dinner
Eva Sewell. Phyllis Bozman of
Ashville, was a guest several days
at the Sewell home.
Mrs: Cahaw who has been visit
ing her son at Worthington, re-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-09

jr., of Columbus; Mr.. Lawrence
Eckert and son, of Urbana were
dinner guests, Labor Day at the
Peters home.
Miss Helen Downer, of Column
bus and Mrs. Mary Thomas, of
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-09
SEPTEMBER 9, 1916

wool Trade
In the prewar years, the totai
International trade in wool was
around 2 billion pounds year, "itn
the usual carryover only arounn
200 million pounds.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-09

turned Saturday to the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Edd German.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-09

Safety Measures
Keep walking pathways clear.
Short light cord prevents tripping.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-09

again the precious American right work and the
right to join any whose existence is lawful
and promotes the public welfare.
These and their families will not forget their
equally fundamental right refuse to pay membership
tribute to the greedy organizers of any selfseeking
group whose objectives and methods deny the very
principle that made America the land of opportunity
Let us all work together protect those rights Let
demonstrate our mutual faith and confidence in each
other-our ability disagree amicaby, compromise
differences and cooperate while we respect each
varying view
Let US examine carefully any political OF economic
theory old new, make that if carried to its
logical conclusion would deprive American citi-
zens business enterprises of their basic freedom of
choice OF any other rights they possess.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-09

Ahis IS No. in a series of messages published AZ
Contribution toward alert, informed citizenship
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-09
Freedom OF Choice

One idea that distinguishes America is recognition of
the worth of the individual--your ngbt your own
opinions, tastes and preferences This right, you
know is expressed every day in such simple things
your choice of where you go work. how you your
money, whom you elect to public Office and in your
personal decision join join any organization
This freedom of choice is also the basis of free Ameri
can business enterprise and of Americas high standard
of living Every free choice the point of purchase
in any helps decide the failure of the
manufactures merchant in his effort please the
American consumer. Where goods and services
freely exchanged without artificial barriers freedom of
choice becomes the final measure of value
Likewise, only freedom of choice can reveal the
worth of church, a club community activity or
Labor union. Every returning fighting has earned
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-09

COpyght 1916 by The Dayton Power and Light Company
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-07
l5O- GALLON STILL
RAIDED IN COUNTY

ABC officers, ATU agents and
members of the sheriff office con-
fiscated. 150-gallon steam type
still in the vicinity of McCumber' S
Station, a short distance from
Highway No. II yesterday morn
ing.
With the still were II barrels of
fermented mash which officers
said was ready for distilling into
whiskey.
Stephen Price, Negro who ABC
officer, Earl S. Bland said was
assisting with the operation of the
still, was captured in the raid. He
was bound over to federal court
which convenes in April. The still
was found about half mile from
Prices residence, according to
officers.
The other operator whom Off
GERS said they were able to iden-
tify, escaped captured by running
through creek.
Confiscated with the still and
mash was a 1871 Ford automobile.
The officers destroyed the still
and all barrels containing mash
which were found above the
ground. Four barrels of mash
which were found buried will be
dynamited this morning, the Off
GERS said. Their contents was poi
soned with bichloride of mercury
Four of the barrels were filled
with sugar mash, the others con
tanning mash sweetened with
molasses.
! Officers assisting with the raid
were: ATU agent, Charles H. Gray
chief deputy, M. B. Register, Abe
policeman j. C. Cook, Harry Wat
tiers, Jr., and Bland.