davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-06-19

Home for the summer Is Maggie
Shepherd. YwCA instructor at
McKeesport. Pa. Visiting the Shep-
herd family also Is the newly wed
daughter. Mrs. Caroline Shepherd
Binning. Of Seattle. Wash.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-08
14-Business Services

SHIRT COLLARS TO TURN. ALSO AL
terations. on mems and women's cloth-
es. Dial Sis.
r-ESERVED FOR YOU! SPACE IN THIS
column to put your business on the
map! The cost is a few cents a day
and you get two papers for the same
price! Star-News CLASSIFIED AoVer"s-
ing don't cost-It Pays.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-08
8O-Houses For s.1.
21 COUNTRY
CLUB PINES

TWo-sToRY GROOM H..
including 4 bedrooms : soa
IL baths; oil hot water T ba..'
garage with servants nvs,'
tiers and full bath. n war
Kept large plot, Homes snas
as this are seldom -, 'a .1
market and priced for ori %s
immediate occupancy. su'CA
Seen by Appointment o.,.
Get keys at our office, ''ls'
IL QUEEN ST. Six roon..
bath. Easy terms. s2'7; s5'
ia SOUTH 5TH. Two ,t,,.
three family apartmss,
house. Income STATS 1as
n month aa Partly furnished I'D
Sll, 900.
PINEY WOODS lot +.,...
Wrightsville Highway. nm
200 ST, 100. Avn K
Lyons and Thomas
II Wallace Bldg. Phone 2.2on
S5-HeIp Wanted Mol
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-08

MODERN 2 AND 3 r o o NJ APART
ments. Private bath and showers.
Ocean View Apartments. Dial 8 ask
for 1923.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-08

NICE FAMILY. HOUSE. BUILT FOR
comfort. Oil circulator. Carolina Beach,
NJ. c. Write Box "J-1". care Star
News.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-08

NEW 2-BEDROOM HOUSE, WRlGHTS-
vile Beach causeway. Excellent year
round home. Dial 5133 or Wrightsvllle
.8748-J.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-08
53-FOr Rent at Resorts

FOR RENT-FOUR ROOM COTTAGE
at Carolina Beach, furnished. From
Sept. 10 to May Is. Possession at once.
Dial 1925.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-08
7O-FOr Sale, Misc.

GIRLS BICYCLE rs" SIXTH HOUSE BE
hind Woodlawn Soda Shop. Dial
2-1979.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-08

SHAW UPRIGHT PIANO IN EXCEL
lent condition. Price 5000. 60z Chest
nut street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-08
70-For Sale, Misc.

SPENCER SUPPORTS. INDIVIDUALLY
designed for health and comfort Mrs.
,Mauney. 100 Walnut Call 1920.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-08

"She must have caught them
from you-she didn't have fees
when we got her with that
Star-News Want Adj"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-08

ONE PHILCO CONSOLE RADIO. GOOD
condition. 9 West Wrightsville Ave,
Winter Park.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-08

ONE AND TWO BURNER AMERICAN
gasoline lanterns, fish gigs. tackles,
nylon and C%uttyhunk lines. tarred
trolling lines, large and small spoons,
binoculars. golf. clubs, cupboard motor
special oil, gear grease luminous hooks.
Anchor Hardware company. Front and
Dock. .
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-08
S7-Wanted Male or Fenlal'
9O-HeIp Wanted, Female

2 GIRLS TO WORK AT SODA fC CIV,
tain. Apply Princess Sandwlc" 'D'
203 Princess st.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-08

WE PAY YOU SIS FOR SELLING r~5rst.
81 boxes. so beautiful assor'e eroft sc
mas cards sell for 81, your p-3 i- free
1t costs nothing to Try, Wfl'e cn,Daay,
samples. Cheerful Gard
12-AM, White Plains, N, 80
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-08
2O-Laundry & Cleaners

RUGS AND UPHOLSTERY SAFELY
cleaned. Floors cleaned and polished.
Windows washed. Prompt. courteous
service. Pickup and delivery. r. & B.
Home Service. 1909 Princess street.
Dial 5623.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-08

MAKE MONEY FAST. SELL ~ wrsp'
mas, everyday cards, notes css e, Of
pings, stationery. Bonus, opa cnris.
fers. Write for sample zI-cs. oe 80 ff
mas box on approval ana ~ prrToadwaH
ST cards. Hedenkamp, 345 Di"
Dept. E-34, New YORK. II
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-08

COMBINATION A-C ELECTRIC AND
spot welder. Phone 2-1348.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-08

THREE UNFURNISHED ROOMS WIFE
private bath. Electric refrigerator IN
cluded. Apply 513 Nun street. Dia
6465.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-08
55-For Rent Apartments

4-RooM FURNISHED APARTMENT.
Immediate occupancy. Phone 28a2,
Carolina Beach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-08

LAUNDRY HEATERS, PARLOR HEAT
ers, coal circulators, Florence portable
oil heaters. Home Furniture Co.. %
Market street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-08

WHIZZER BICYCLE MOTORS. MOST
economical transportation known. Up
to 100 miles per gallon. Immediate
delivery. Pickard's. Dial 13224.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-08

FOR SALE-G-E AUTOMATIC RECORD
player. Like new. Plays 10 records.
Phone 5792.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-02
Equality For All
Navy Applicants

NEW YORK = Naval policy
fully protects the right of coIored
applicants to enlist in any branch
Of the service for which they are
eligible or qualified, Secretary of
the Navy Forrestal this week as
sured Lester B. Granger, National
Urban League Executive.
The secretary's letter TO- Gran
ger read:
Instructions in effect to the
Recruiting and Induction Service
that anyone-regardless Of race,
creed, or color-who meets the
physical, mental, and moral stand
ards is qualified for enlistment or
re-enlistment in the Regular Navy
in any of the general service rat
ings authorized in Recruiting Cir
cular Letters, provided he is a
citizen of the United States or of
is insular possessions.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-02
Liberal Arts Club
Presents 3 Members

The concert sponsored by the
Liberal Arts Club of Boston on
Sunday, March 10, at 8 80 D. m.
in Brown Hall, New England Con
servatory, promises to be very
special and interesting musical
event with such splendid artists as
Angelyn DeVaughn, contralto.
Viola Prout, pianist and John Pow
ell, tenor, three members of the
club.
Angelyn Deyaughn, outstand
ing gsoloist has appeared in the
operas, Faust and Martha and has
been heard on many first class
programs throughout New England
She has also assisted as soloist,
many charitable affairs whenever
called upon. Viola Prout, who
has been organist of New Hope
Baptist Church for 10 years, is an
active member of the Greater
Boston Choir Guild, Celestial
Chorus Ensemble and the Samuel
Colerdge-Tavlor Music Associa-
ton and has been heard frequent
ly throughout New England. John
Powell, former president Of the
Liberal Arts Club, and veteran
member Of Rhodes Opera Com
pany, played the leading roles in
the Bohemian Girl and L'Amico
Fritz. Absent from singing for
few years on account of i'll health
he will make a good comeback.
Matilda Birch Charleston Is
president Of the Liberal Arts Club,
Victor Mascot, chairman, and
Harold Evans, manager. Tickets
may be urchased from Matilda B.
Charleston, AIS Columbus Ave. or
Helen W. Holiday, 5s1 Columbus
Ave.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-02

DR.. CHARLES S. JOHNSON, Fisk
University, will help formulate New
EduofionoI Prosrom for Japan. He is
member Of U. S. Commission Of
Educators. Appointed OF the request
Of GenI. Douglas Macarthur.
Fisk University, is one of the
20 educators on the American
Commission which will formu-
late the new program of edu-
cation for Japan. Some of the
other members are DR.. George
Stoddard of New York, chair
man; Dean Virginia Glider
sleeve, of Barnard College; DR..
Willard E. Owens, Executive
Secretary, National Education
Association; and Dr. Gordon
Bowles representing the State
Department. The Commission.
formed at the request of Gen.
Douglas Macarthur, was sched-
uled to leave the United States
by plane on February 20.
DR.. Johnson, a member of the
Fisk faculty for II years is
trustee Of the Rosenwald Fund
and director of the Race Re
lations Program of the Ameri-
can Missionary Association. He
is the first colored president of
the Southern Sociological AS
ISOLATION. He was the American
member and secretary of the
Commission appointed by the
League of Nations to investigate
forced labor in Liberia in 1880.
He also served on former presi-
dent Hoover's conference on
Home Building ar Home ow-
nership in 1881.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-02
TO OBSERVE BOSTON MASSACRE
anniversary MARCH FIVE

Dignitaries of State and city,
military and other patriotic
organizations, civic and frater-
nal groups, pastors of Greater
Boston churches, and others,
will participate in the observ-
ance of Massacre Day, Tuesday
Mar S, when exercises will be
held at the State Street spot,
the Old Granary Burial Ground
and the Monument on Boston
Common.
The exercises begin at 1890
a m and close about l p m.
Governor Tobin and Mayor
Curley are expected to be am
ong the speakers. Others invit-
ed to pay short tributes include:
Ex-Mayor John C Carr of Med
ford, q representation o fArch
Bishop Cushing, Revs S L Law
iscount, Kenneth Hughes, Lee
roy Ferguson who as usual will
bring his Bugle Corps, Henri
Burton, George L Paine, w D
McClane, S H Bullock and Rev
Ford, Miss Gladys Holmes, Mrs
Lillian williams. Atty Laurence
Banks, Louis E Pasco, sr, Ralph
] Banks, DR. R E Simmons st
Clair Kirton, Atty ] R Bourne.
Gov Tobin has requested that
fitting ceremonies in honor of
the anniversary of the Boston
Massacre be held in schools and
elsewhere throughout the state.
The proclamation reads:
One hundred and seventy-six
years have passed since that
fateful day when King st, now
State st, in the Town of Bos-
ton was Redeemed with the
blood of the victims of what
has come to be known In his
tory as the Boston Massacre.
Constant friction between the
citizens of Boston and a de-
tachment of British regulars
quartered in the town reached
the inevitable climax on March
5, ITO. On that day a clash be-
tween a group of townsmen
and squad of redcoats pro-
voked a volley Of musketry that
took the lives of Crispus At
tucks, James Caldwell, Patrick
Carr, Samuel Gray, and Sam
uel Maverick.
This outbreak is historically
significant because it intensi-
he'd the ColoniStS' resentment
toward British and immeasur-
ably strengthened the demand
for American independence.
Hence it is appropriate that we
commemorate the Boston Mas
sacre by paying tribute to the
spirit of liberty that inhamed
the hearts of the victims. 1t was
this fierce spirit of liberty" as
Edmund Burke described it,
that ultimately broke asunder
the bonds of tyranny and in
spired the establishment Of our
free and Independent nation.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-02
March observance
Announced Over Air

Last Sunday at II a m, over
Station WORL, Louis E Pasco,
Sr, president Boston Branch
Equal Rights League, founded
by the late william Monroe
Trotter) made the following
announcement Of the annual
Massacre Day observance: this
was through the generous, civic
spirit Of Rev Samuel H Bullock,
pastor of Mt Pleasant Baptist
Church of Roxbury;
"On the Lafayette Mall, Bos-
ton Common, stands the first
and perhaps the only monu-
ment in the United States in
the memory of the Boston Mas
sacre which occurred March 5,
ITO. This granite shaft con-
tatnS the names of the five
men who shed the first blood of
the American Revolution, Girls
puS Attacks "a Mulatto) James
Caldwell, Samuel Gray we're
killed on the spot; Samuel Nav
erick died the next morning,
Peter Cary the following We'd
nesday, from the gun fire of
British soldiers on King st (now
State ST..
Inscribed on the Massacre
Monument are the following
c-otations: First, From that
moment, we may date the sew
erance of the British Empire. ,
by Daniel Webster. Second, ON
that night the foundation of
American Independence was
laid By John Adams, second
President of our country and a
contemporary of these men.
"On next Tuesday, March 5th.
under the auspices of the Bos-
ton Equal Rights League, exer-
cises commemorating the 176th
anniversary Of the Boston Mas
sacre will be held.
"The Pilgrimage begins at
1890 a m at 81 State st (The
Massacre Spot); II a m at
Granary Burying Ground, Ire
mont st opposite Bromheld st.
where all five patriots are bur
led in one grave; at noon at
the Massacre Monument, Laf-
ayette Mall, Boston Common.
The general public is urged
to come and help to make this
occasion the people IS Celebra-
ton. Men, women and children
should trek from every part of
the globe to do homage here
America is truly the light of the
world, by virtue of the supreme
Sacrlnce OF Attucks, Caldwell
Gray, Maverick, Carr and a
most OF others in every genera
zion since, up to this moment. "
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-02
Anna D. Lindsay
rs Yrs. A Florist

Funeral services for Mrs, Anna
D. Lindsay who died Saturday,
Feb. 16, were held at o'Brien's
Funeral Parlors, fremont st, We'd
nesday afternoon, Feb. 20, with
Rev. R. NJ. Owens. pastor Of
Peoples Baptist Church Off
ciating, assisted by Rev. E. f.
Thompson. Mrs. Blanche Diggs
beautifully rendered two Of Mrs.
Lindsay's favorite hymns: "Some
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-02

Therefore, in conformity with
the provisions of Chapter 242 Of
the Acts of 1882, 1, Maurice J.
Tobin, Governor Of the Com
monwealth of Massachusetts,,
do hereby set aside as the day
upon which should be abserved
the anniversary of the
BOSTON MASSACRE
Tuesday, March 5, 1946
and T respectfully request that
suitable ceremonies in honor Of
the occasion be conducted in
our schools and elsewhere
throughout the Commonwealth.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-02

The Plight of Children in Rus
sia who have lost limbs in this
war"
The Inter-Faith Committee of
Russian Relief of which Dr..
Lindsay is chairman is helping
to equip these children with ar
tificial limbs so that they may
become useful citizens of their
country. The Rev. William S.
Ravenell and the Rev. Charles
B. Gopher are also members of
the committee which includes
representatives from all demon
nations in the state.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-02
Mrs. Roosevelt Nav
Head Racial Group

NEW YORK, (CNs) - Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt is rumored to
be heading an International
Organization against race dis
elimination which is being for
med in Paris, according to Ra-
dio Bragaville.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-02
Sam'IJ. ArmsfrOnu
Dies Suddenly

Samuel J. Armstrong of 267 St.
Botolph St., Boston, husband of
Mrs. Pearl Van Allen Armstrong,
died suddenly Feb. 26, 1916.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday, March 2. at s.. Cyprian
Episcopal Church at i p, m.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-02

Madam de Lisser, Apex Beau
tician, wishes her customers to
know that she is now located
at 492 Mass. ave, near Trem-
ont St, tel. COP OFT. She will
be glad to welcome new and old
customers.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-02

Mr. and Mrs Robert L Tabb,
Sr of Roxbury announce the
engagement Of their daughter.
Virginia, to Mr. Henry 8 Battle,
Jr of North Cambridge.
Miss Tabb is a graduate Of
Girls High School, attended
Boston Clerical School and
Boston University. For the past
three and a half years she has
been employed by the ONCE of
Price Administration as a
stenographer at its Regional
Office.
Former S-Sgt Battle was re-
Gently discharged from the ar
my after serving in the Pacific
Theatre with the 372nd Infan-
try. He is the son Of Mr. Henry
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-02
MARK MASSACRE DAY MARCH 5
BrOokIine Pastor To
Speak AT Ebenezer

The Rev. Samuel M. Lindsay,
DID, pastor Brookline Baptist
Church, will speak at Ebenezer
Bap. Church, W. Sprinfield ST.,
Sunday, March 3, 1880 pm, on
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-02

AMERICAN COLORED citizens
DO HAVE similar interests in jobs
and personal relations with
EVERY OTHER citizen. We work
on the same jobs, play at the same
parks, enjoy the same movies, mu-
sic, soda pop and hot dogs. And
most of all, WE FOUGHT for the
SAME DEMOCRACY!!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-02
BOSTON BAKED
BY MABE KoUNTZE

nHHHHMmmHMBHEMMmmMHMMMRm
wisdom is the principal
thing, therefore get Disdom,
and NTH all thy t0isdom get
understanding"
THE BIBLE.
AMERICAN HOME Poll taken
by the editors of NEGRO Digest"
last month showed SO percent of
NORTHERN whites favored res
trictive covenants, which is fancy
title for jim crow housing. Or,
just plain jim crow.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-02

THE STUPID philosophy of Mr..
Farr and his organization which
has influenced the vote AGAINST
FEPC all over the nation, includ-
ing BOSTON and the BAY STATE
should not go unchallenged. 1t is
plain that the wisdom Solomon
talked about is being LOST by
some psleface leaders.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-02

IN DEFENCE of segregated So
eiety, Newton D. Farr, ex prexy of
the policy forming National AS
ISOLATION of Real Estate Boards,
said; "Colored people as a group
like to live together with those
who have similar interest in jobs
and personal relations"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-02
Fisk Prof. Helps
Plan Jap Education

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dr.
Charles S. Johnson, head of the
Department of Social Science,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-02

GUARDIAN READERS of
"Boston Baked" may have won
dered, at times, why we have de-
Tended some unpopular factions
against allegedly PIOUS PEOPLE
who preach brotherhood but prac-
tice HITLERISMS. The recent
DIGEST POLL is the answer.
That 80 per cent is NOT Chris
tianl
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-02

MRS. ROOSEVELT once said it
was wrong for AMERICA to de-
velop and encourage nations
within our nation, that is, large
communities of Germans, Italians,
Poles, japanese and others, This
is what the restrictive covenant
does. 1t HINDERs the melting pot
Of DEMOCRACY.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-02

TIL EBRITISH are bold in out
lining their COLONIAL policy of
segregating and dividing their
people. We are more subtle, ex-
cept in the south. THE GERMAN
editors used to refer TO Colored-
AAmerica ntroops and athletes as
eolonials. And the reasons are ob-
CONTINUED on Page %
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-02

THE PACIFIC COAST is still
shaking over the result of crowd
ing all,the japanese into one little
California "nation" and during
the war there were other foreign
nations that required watching too.
All this is the RESULT of the
racially restrictive covenant in
America.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-02

w CAN NOT become "a ma
ton indivisable" if we are not 60
ing to be allowed to unite. So
long as various citizen factions are
forced to retain their fatherland
ties, language and alegiances due
to "a law" that prevents them
from joining their fellowmen, we
can continue to expect South Bos-
tons. North Ends, Bronx and Har-
lens to be represented in legisla-
lures as if they were separate ma
lions within a nation"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-02

THE FOREIGN NEWS situa-
ton of to-day is based almost en-
tirely on the brainless philosohy
of men like Mr.. Farr and Adolph
Hitler concerning MINORITY
GROUPS. This is true whether
the picture relates to the segregat-
ed Jews, Chinese, East Indians or
our own people at home.
THE STALLING OF FEPC in
the once liberal state of MASSA-
CHUSETTS is largely due to the
discrimination in jobs and housing
against CERTAIN MINORITIES.
We challenge anyone to deny this
statement!
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-23
HOME KIDDIE'S
TOGO HOME
CONTINUED from page ID

picture and vaudeville entertain
ment. Gift packages and candy
were given to each of more than
500 central Ohio children in at
tendance.
The boys and girls were taken
to Columbus for this program by
Dr.. John Craig, ElWood Sawyer,
H. J. Coleman and Mr.. Auer.
Each Kings Daughters circle in
the county has the name of one
or more children, for whom they
will provide gifts. One Marysville
lady each year furnishes candles
for the tables for Christmas day.
and provides gifts for the kiddies.
Each of these gifts has been
placed under a huge tree in the
girls living room decorated by
the kids themselves.
On Christmas eve, the annual
Christmas home private" Christ
party will be held. There will be
a big chicken dinner, with all
the trimmings" for just the Home
officials and kiddies. After this,
all Of the gifts will be distributed
On Jan. 2, the F. F. A. and F
H. A. organizations from Union
Local high school will be at the
Home to put on a party for the
children, and to provide each with
additional gifts.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-23

YULEPROGRAM
CONTINUED from page ~

Continued from page -
Kilgen organ has not been install
ed as yet, the piano will be used
in the service. The service prop
er will begin at ll:30 o'clock with
a candlelight professional by the
choirs numbering 90 voices. The
three choirs will play an impor-
tant part in the service. The pas
tor Of Trinity, the Rev. E. J. Coed
eking, will deliver the Christmas
meditation Lovely new decorat-
ions have been installed by a
committee under the direction of
Mr.. Harry Graves, with Mr.. Frank
Nader again decorating the chan
Gel. The church will be completely
candle lighted, over 300 candles
being used in the midnight SER
vice.
All are cordially invited to join
Trinity congregation in observing
the sacred Christmas festival by
attending the services of Trinity
church.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-23
CHRISTMAS AT
REFORMATORY
lContInued ION page ~

She and her family see to that.
For inmates who receive no pack
ages from friends or relatives on
the outside-and there are always
a few-Mrs. Reilley has prepared
gift packages.
In this she is given some help
by outside organizations. The
Zontas club, of Columbus, has
sent two big boxes of gifts, and
is the principal contributor. The
Church of Christ in Urbana this
year sent gift parcel, while the
Akron and Summit. county Fed
Grafton of Women's clubs has sent
IL 1-pound boxes Of candy.
ITS a day everyone antici-
pates and appreciates out here"
Mrs, Reilley said. "You might
think Christmas in an institution
would be rather drab but our
girls enjoy it and everyone has
godd time"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-23
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Divorce Asked

Thelma A. Langley from Oscar
Frank Langley, on grounds of
gross neglect of duty. They were
married Aug. 18, 1945, in Marys-
vile, and have no children. Plain
tiff asks to be restored to her
maiden name of Thelma A.
RauSch.
William l.. Coleman is attorney
for the plaintiff.
Suit on Account
Action of DR.. James c. Flanagan
against Eloise Gibson for S82 due
on account has been transferred
from the Court of Justice William
II. Snodgrass to Common Pleas
Court, on motion of r. H. Gibson,
a party defendant. Judgement was
rendered by Justice Snodgrass
against Eloise Gibson and R. H.
Gibson, but there was contention
in the action as to whether both
defendants were jointly liable for
the account, GWynn Sanders, c.
A. Hopes and William j. Porter
are attorneys for the parties in
VolVed.
Divorce Granted
Minnie Coakley from Roy Coax
ley on grounds of gross neglect of
duty and extreme cruelty. They
were married Jan. Is, 1916 and
have one minor child, of whom
plaintiff is awarded custody.
Theodore May Jr. from Helen
p May, on grounds of gross neg
lect of duty. Defendant is ordered
by the Court to pay $1,000 to the
plaintiff as part of what plaintiff
paid to her, in addition to regular
government allotmentS, while he
was serving in the armed forces.
Earnest Eugene Wolford from
Lillian Ethel Wolford, on grounds
of gross neglect of duty and ex-
treme cruelty. They were married
July 9, 1916 and have no children.
Defendant is restored to her maid
en- name Of Lillian Ethel Short.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-23
NEW PETIT
JURY DRAWN

A new petit jury for the Janu-
ary term of Court was drawn by
the Union county Jury commits
sioners Saturday morning. No
Grand jury was drawn, however,
since there was no Grand Jury
session in September term, and
the jury drawn for that term is
being held over.