davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-13
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks
to relatives and friends for their
kindness and the beautiful flowers
received during the death of our
husband and father, also to Rev.
Diehl and Rev. Butler, to Mrs. Ben
nett and Mrs. Davis, who sang so
beautifully, and the pallbearers.
1t Mrs. John nj. Carson and Family
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-13

sumo about 100000 barrels. Fuel
and heating oils amounted to 1885,
600 barrels a day in 1889 and in
1865 the total will probably exceed
100000 barrels. So it goes, down
the long and growing list of oil
uses.
1t is pleasant to report that there
is no question of the industry's
ability to do the job. 1t is constantly
seeking and finding new reserves. 1t
is increasing the recovery from
proved reserves through better
methods. 1t has made signal pro-
eress in learning how to develop
coal and oil shale at lowering costs.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-13
Japan Discovers
New Source of Seals

TOKYO - (P) - The newspaper
uainichi says Japan has discov-
cred seal hunting grounds off Hok-
kaido her northern home island,
.ennerior to the karafuto coast
of Sakhalin which Russia took
over.
Three ships of japanese hunt
ing company returned with 1O,S0C
naIts encouraing the dispossessed
Karafuto seal hunters to prepare
for large scale hunting off the
north coast next spring. From
Az 200 TO $4,000 seals used to be
canght off Karafuto yearly.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-13
OIL NEEDS FOR TOMORROW

Does this country need a strong
and aggressive oil industry in time
of peace as we'll as in time of war?
That question is well answered by
statistics on anticipated future de-
mand.
1t is estimated that by 1865 the
demand for oil products in this
country alone will approach 6,000,-
barrels daily-an increase of 2,OOO,-
600 barrels day over 1889. Auto
mobiles consumed $4,000 barrels
of gasoline daily in 1889. The out
look is that in 1865 they will con-
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-13

And it has an invaluable and almost
limitless resource in reserves of
natural gas.
The oil industry is an example of
the ability of free enterprise to an
ticipate and to meet a demand that
would have seemed incredible
twenty years ago.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-13
REVIEWING
1916 SPORTS
By FRANK Eek
APP Newsfeatures Sports Editor

New York - Tennis returned
with a bang during the postwar
year in sports. Records were set
for gate receipts at the nationals
in Forest Hills and international
competition was back in full swing.
Thousands of fans were turned
away on the final two days OF the
nationals which netted approXi-
mately $125,000 and attracted a
total of $4,000.
John Kramer, tall 25-year-Old
Ex-Coast Guard lieutenant of Los
Angeles, was being rated as an
other Don Bulge. He won his
first national singles crown beat
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-13

Every community in the land
suffers when there is federal waste
and lack of attention to the needs
of the government to reduce its
overhead.-COmmunity News, ia
maica, n. Y.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-13
TRESPASS NOTICE

Having rented a privileges for hunting OF all Kinds ana
for trapping. ALL PERSONS WARNED against TRES
PASSING ON ANY PART of the MARSHLAND or HIGHLAND
known as the "GREECO" MARSH. We intend to PROSECUTE
ANY PERSON who found TRESPASSIN on this property
UNLESS THEY ARE DULY AUTHORIZED TO do so. WE
WILL NOT TOLERATE TRESPASSERS (Signed):
{. II. BOWEN SAM PLUMMER. G. COHEE, " PIT MINER
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-13

Crumble dry newspaper, wet
and rub your glass with this in
stead of cloth.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-14

Continued fem Page

Continues sem rage
p Z 1ef1
-est 7a.r- exposes -r
ire gt was mace ~ C
they oC-lsw --sc5
6 - after -a @
rme cr-ns s-g-~er q
arc es,ca4nE Gate.
ave -s1e s.ase 2.
Csv W7 an ce-p ~
Cs is arrested sr5
he'd ~ arest.Fa
HIT from BEHIND
Ersre 20 cescre - re sr
p SCI
was taser q
rts acu Ire 2
rE rro,ect zoe
we-e
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-14
DENIS ASSIGN WALLACE
18TH DISTRICT VETS

A meeting o. the executive
committee OF the Democratic
Party 18th Congressional dis
trict organization held at 1917
John r. on Wednesday night
designated Alder. Wallace as
director OF veterans activities
for the district and placed him
in charge Of the Atm division OF
the 3rd ward. These appoint
ments give Wallace a seat on
the executive board.
The committee also designat-
cd Henry W. White as director
Of activities for Isl and Ord
wards.
The meeting was chaired by
James Burns, district chairman
Victor Hicks is district treas
urer The committee consists OF
delegates from the lst. End, 3rd
and 4th wards.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-14
TOPSPERISH
Continued from Page u

case and ne said that since Mrs
Thomas the mother Of the
child-er. was Unable 70 make
4 statement. AMI that both size
ard rer husband would be
questioned later wednesday,
afternoon
Joseph Thomas Is employed
by the DPw He said tia, on
Els arrival home from work az
$50 p. m re ba;hed the youngs-
tiers and put them to bed and
then went 20 the beer garden.
Mrs Thomas was arrested on
September Z for investigation az
being a disorderlv person. but
was released az 1890 am. Mon
dsv. according 10 Patroimen
Malone and Frank Of the 18th
precinct
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-14

igan. IN violation ~ n, Alte
liquor laws. Pound IN ss. ~
car was this hoard pusI
40 bottles 0. Bell. =, y.
lucky. u ~
=. 10 bottles Of pm
=. 3 bottles Of sunrv =,
Searching his home ~, wa
confiscated another ,upO J.''l
liquor consisting Of ~ y
lowing ' u
=. II quarts Of Illinoi, :.
key ~
=. Z quarts Of Fifty r..
3 quarts Of Belle q, "
lucky
j. 2 quarts Of sunny a..
The car was confess,
Shepard IS free on bail ~
police continue their iny.,,.'
ton,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-14
Truman Attacks
College JimcrOw

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(NN-
pa Discrimination, like a d.
sease. must be attacked where
ever i appears President TTu-
ran told Charles Bolte, ma
,.onsl chairman Of the Amen
can Veterans Committee, n re-
PLY 10 a letter urging that the
National Commission on Higher
Education consider the problem
o. educational discrimination
against Tinoritles.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-14
REPUBLICANS
lroniInaed Ion PaRe d

They were rpresse@ b. his
sincerity and pledged ,he.r
rhoie-hearted support Rcoer:
Ward new militant local lead
said We nave met oI- "a.
t.onal chairman. and ae de-
4ghted With his understand ny
- our problems We arc GER
taln 'hst under his lesacrs snip
ne snail DO our part IA rn.
mig control Of Cong ass fo-
1lr psrtv''
Warrington Speaks
Val J Washington l..ro!s
7epuo,can Who IS spec .al assist.
rt charge r. Negro affairs
0o Republican National
e-c0.srtegs, also addressed
me group
He reported that ne had sp.
poscd the selection ~ Reece
because re had learnt 70 dis.
it ail Soltnerners. an9 had
ncc1 prepared 20 resign hle post
"nen Reece was elected. Reece
ta7 akta hlm 90 STAY On he
a9 ana l proved sc.974 !
snadow % doubt TIA, he was
p" .nciy quale Washington
ad
John Golden Battle Creek
''.nor who IS Working With
Rfp-o..ean State Central
.mm.,tce chaircd the meeting
'i'iel peaKerS included d. IA
en G Iaoalr Julian perry
aha lha'cs W Cowngton
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-14
BILBO-.-....

continued from Psge l.
w. --a, Lssg-s Irc sc-1ss5
1v--s t,7g re zee t1-cs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-14
Police Find SsjjBottles Of Fire
Water When Speeder Is Arrested
LIQUOR HIDDEN IN CAR AND
HOME SEIZED AS EVIDENCE

total Of 90 bottles Of liquor were found by nol.. .
the possession Of Otis Shepard ST. Of 23l Alfred
of the liquor supply found in his when nolf
rested him Sunday evening for speeding. s
Police said that the LIQUOR meant for sala :. y. .
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-14

uks over 100 private homes month . neybo more
But thuf' eheksnfsed compared 10 additional they
hove hsosd under good storage plan.
Storage plan?' That's on me. Tell me more
Well Gs get Panhandle Eossn makes las million cubic feel
OF available 10 Michigan conodoed every "a hour, Bi
Michigan censodOisd only oke hs full on The eodes
ooy' o. winter much less when IFS warmer Now, Miehson
Consolidated took oil the COMING eoh dew end ,,ored
vndeFsovnd oil ihot doesn't immediuisly would Up
non' OF cubic feet tor winter u 94S clone this
enoYsh go. TO hso. nsory another 10000 homss
lmors ihon double ihe number now using aos heo1
Why doesn't Michigan Consolidated do it2
Seoeh me- Michigan consolidoedS engineering advisors
eommsndsd constitution Of pipe line vpsos storage
hed bdekn 944 And Panhandle Eossrn Asnss
o"d construct the line which would prevented shortage
And now can't have to heat my house. don't get IL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-14
No GAS
And Am | Burned Up!

ST-HIs burns up few months back when l wanted to
install gas furnace, Michigan Consolidated said So sorr.
Big 1yge No or space beating Now that while
the ban still for GI home builders and all the other home.
town. Michigan Consolidated is adding about
commercial lines each month What's the
answer. Mr. Contractor!
Well young fellow, business is BUSINESS" Michigan conso
dated likes commercial They all the year round
and poy highly profitable commercial much than
you would pay for housekeeping Cos.
You that regulated public utility discriminate like
that pick fat commercial and leave thousands of
private home owners like ~ in the coldl
looks ihoi oy by The papers hui Federal hearing In
Washington other day oSked Michigan consoi
oei1 How Gomez" and he sold he had sxPunoon
Just rough guess how many homes could be heated
with the gas being given these commercial cusomesl
Hard say, but I'd ssois that Michigan Consolidated could
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-14
Meat Grading

Before the war, there was an eX-
ira really top grade called U. S.
Prime. But during the war and
since, this grade of meat has been
so scarce that what there is goes
under the name of the next grade
u. S. Choice, the highest Of the
four grades sold on the retail mar
ket. Next in line, and marketed in
greater volume than Choice is u. S.
Good. The third grade is U. S.
Commercial, and the lowest grade
usually sold in retail markets is
U. S. Utility. There are still lower
grades, but these seldom are seen
in retail markets as they are better
adapted to other uses. If the meat
is federally graded, the name will
be stamped in harmless purple ink
on the side of each principal cut Of
meat. Small packing plants often
grade their own meat in accordance
with the same standards but not
using federal names. Top quality is
Double A. Next is A, next B, and
next C. Comparing with federal
ly inspected meat, Double A is
about the same quality as Choice.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-14
sfg
Snowhakes Blot Out
Ground-Air Radio

The breaking up of snoWfiakeS
into tiny particles as they strike an
airplane in flight creates sufficient
static electricity to account for
the blackout of radio voice commu-
nications between a plane and the
ground, one of the greatest hazards
of flying in a snow storm, accord
ing to the results of study made
by General Electric company's re-
search laboratory.
Experiments proved that snow
fakes do not follow the air1ow pat
tern of plane in flight, but instead
hit the plane and at high speed
break into from 80 to 500 frag-
ments. On breaking up, they pro-
duce the static electricity which
browns out all other radio signals.
1t was found that a positive elec-
trical charge is associated with
crystal forms of dry snow which
made up cirrus clouds. The rate of
snow fall of this type is seldom
more than 0.375 inches per hour.
with an average density of accu-
mulated snow on the ground of OILS.
This type Of snow storm is a
forerunner of colder weather, and
in the Mohawk valley of New York
state, where the experiments were
made, within IL hours after the
storm clears, the temperature Oft
en- drops below zero.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-14
.ELKS GIVE


The Marysvlle Lodge OF EllIs,
with a membership of 81, will con-
tribute 900 to the fund now be-
ing raised to insure the erection of
Union County general hospital.
Announcement was made to-
day by the lodge that the gift will
be presented the hospital board at
a banquet to be held Nov 20, at
which wives of lodge members
and members of the board will be
guests.
The action by the ElkS is the
first announcement of a donation
by an organization of a contribu-
ton to the fund during the current
drive.
At a special meeting of the lodge
the members unanimously voted
the donation and the members are
each paying in $40. The $1,000 is
now in the bank, according to
Judge John w. Daley, exalted
ruler, who said that a special
check will be printed for the pres
entation ceremony at the banquet.
Mr. Daley said that in addition
to the donations through the lodge,
members have as individuals also
responded in the past to the hos
pital fund.
The citizens of the county voted
a $125,000 bond issue for the hos
pital When it was found this
amount would not be sufficient,
donations were solicited and the
total amount available was in
creased to about 100000.
AS a modern 40 to 50 bed hos
pital is estimated at present build
ing costs to require between S400,-
900 and S500,000 the project hit
a financial snag Another appeal
for funds is now being made.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-14
Maine's Record Potato
Industry Got Early Start

Names potato industry had its
commercial beginning early in the
18th century, with some coastal
farmers recorded as raising pota-
toes for foreign trade arouRd 1920.
To ArooStook county early set
tiers came at about the time of the
second war with England, attracted
mainly by vast opportunities in lum-
bering. AS time went on, how
ever, it was found that available
lumber resources were being ex-
hausted and the settlers realized
that potatoes had considerable COM
mercial value.
Around 1870 the first starch fac
tory was established in Aroostook,
thereby placing commercial potato
raising upon even more secure
financial ground. From this point on
potatoes became the chief crop of
the county. In 1909 Maine began to
lead the nation in potato production
with total of %, 100000 bushels
grown that year.
With developments in the use Of
farm machinery and expansion Of
railroad facilities, and employment
of other modern practices, Names
potato industry has continued to ex-
pand by leaps and bounds. In addi-
ton, increased use Of fertilizers has
resulted in higher yields per acre
and improvement of seed and bet
ter seed selection has also been
noted.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-14
Careful DishWasher

The careful dishwasher guards
against the risks of scratching the
surface and injuring the metal trim
by avoiding harsh securing powders,
steel wool, metal cleaners, strong
soaps, ammonia and washing soda.
She uses a mild soap and she lets
the dishes soak in soft warm water,
then rinses them in clear boiling
water. Putting dishes away in
wolves breakage hazards too. Store
dishes in piles according to size.
Take care to set each piece down
so that it won't scratch the face of
the dish beneath. The unglazed foot
of a dish may scrape the surface Of
the one below it. That's why it's a
good idea always to lift a plate
up from pile of plates carefully.
Protect fine china by putting pads
or soft cloth or paper between the
stacked plates.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-14
Year-'ROund Skating

Outdoor and indoor ice skating for
all-year-' round recreation is well be-
yond the postwar dream" stage as
a result of recent advances in both
air conditioning and mechanical re-
frigeration. The correct combina-
ton of tailored indoor temperatures
and rinks with mechanically pro-
duced ice makes indoor ice skat-
ing entirely feasible in summer as
well as winter. At the same time,
it now is possible mechanically to
maintain outside Kinks in many Sec
tions of the country so that the ice
is in first class condition for skat-
ing IL months of every year. Air
conditioned inside Kinks would pro-
vide comfort for the skater as we'll
as constant temperatures which
would aid in the operation of the
rink refrigeration systems, it was
pointed cut.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-14
IL II II
AMERICAN LEGION AUX.

The American Legion auxiliary
met Thursday evening with the
regular routine opening. The fol-
lowing officers were installed by
Mrs. Mable Thrall:
Mrs. Clara Mccullough, presi-
dent; Mrs. Helen r. CreyiSton,
1St vice; Mrs. Elizabeth Hamilton,
End vice; Mrs. Mary McMahan,
secretary; Mrs. Esther Scheiderer,
treasurer; Mrs. Ann Gray and Mrs.
Marguerite Ell, color bearers; Mrs.
Freida Shaw. pianist; Mrs. Gladys
Bump, sgt.-at-arms; Mrs. Margar-
ct Wrinkle, chaplain; and Miss
Alice Kollefrath, historian.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-14
Magnetic Hill

The so-called magnetic force IN
hills is imaginary. Cars do no:
climb them without power from
their engines. There are several Of
these magic or magnetic hills" IN
the United States but the magic
exists solely in an optical illusion.
Usually the hin is that part Of 9
long steep slope which has less
gradient than the slope as a whole
and the sharp contrast to the in
cline OF the surrounding territory
contributes to the impression that
the hill slopes slightly upward in
stead of actually sloping slightly
downward.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-14
Cut Travel Time

Not so very long ago if you want.
ed TO travel from Lima, Peru, to
Iquitos, a Peruvian city on the
Amazon $50 miles away, you took
a ship TO London, returned to the
west coast of South America and
then went 1890 miles up the Anna.
zon by river steamer. 1t took you
three months and $4,000 miles. To.
day airliners are flying from Lima
to IquitoS in four hours.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-14
GRADUATES FROM
NURSES SCHOOL

Recently COM
pleting training
at Rurnham City
Hospital School
of N urs ing in
Champaign, Ill,
was Frances TOs-
sey, daughter of
VI r. an d Nj r s.
era d TOssey,
10 Linden ave., j.,
Springfield, Ohio.
Miss TOssey, who
planS to SDecial-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-14
II IT IT
BROADWAY SCHOOL CLUB

The Broadway Better School
club will meet Friday evening for
an old fashioned Halloween party
at the school house. There will be
awards for the children. Every
thing free All parents, friends and
children are welcome.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-14
THREE
cooked Mushr.6ms

Mushrooms that are fresh and
tender need not be peeled before
cooking. Just wash them thorough
lv and be sure the heat is evenly
applied. 1t usually takes only about
Eve minutes Of cooking for the
mushrooms to be thoroughly done.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-14
IL IL
RETURNED HOME

Mrs. Charles Scott, 502 w. 4th
ST., has returned home after visit
ing a week in Columbus, with her
son-in-law, and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lynn Light and daughter,
Pammy. While there she made the
acquaintance of her new great
grandson, Jeffrey Kingston Scott,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Scott.
Jeff and his parents were also Sun
day guests in the Light home.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-14

PERSONALS
Mrs. Dan Longbrake returned
home from Marysville, where she
cared for Mrs. Rev. Sillars and
infant son, Rodger James.
Mr.. Chas. Scott, Delaware, and
Mrs. Lynn Light and daughter,
Pammy, of Columbus, visited Mrs.
Charles Scott, 502 w. Fourth ST.,
Sunday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-14
CELEBRATE BIRTHDAYS

Miss Ruth Marilyn Fladt, ac-
companied by her friend, Miss
Anna Jean Walker, whose home is
in Durham, N. c., spent the week
end at the home of the formers
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Fladt, Locust st. On Sunday all
joined in celebrating the birth
days of Mrs. Fladt and Miss Walk
er, which took place on the 18th
and 10Th of October, respectively.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-14
lBIRTHDAY DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Scheiderer
entertained at a 6 o'clock dinner
Sunday honoring the 10th birth
day of their daughter, Marcelle.
The evening was spent in playing
cards. Miss Scheiderer received
many nice gifts. The guests were:
Misses Mary Hamilton, Eunice
|Schalip, Elsie Kleiber, Esther VOL
pert, Erma Rausch, Nancy and
Betty Graves.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-14
TOWN SEEKS
SURVEY FUNDS
(Cout.nued from page ~

Continued from page ID
Village a certain amount each year
for this protection, the details of
which would be worked out later.
Before any definite action is
taken there is to be a meeting of
the trustees of the various town
ships at which meeting it is to be
decided how many townships would
be interested in this arrangement
and enter into a contract with the
Village. Mr.. Sutphin will give d
demonstration in the near future
of the type of equipment which
would be used for rural fire fight
ing
Trucks On Streets
Councilman c. =. Wagner
brought up the matter of large
ruckS parking on the main streets
all night long. Solicitor William S.
Hopes was instructed to draw up
an ordinance in regards to this.
Clerk George Scheidcrer read
his report for September, showing
balances in the various funds a.
mounting to $38, 261O2. Bills "a
mounting to $1561.67 were pre-
sentcd and ordered paid. Largest
was $494.50 to the Union Asphalt
Material CO., for resurfacing Grove
st. from Fifth to Sixth SITS.
Present for the meeting were
Mayor ASman, Clerk Scheiderer,
and Councilmen Overly, Forty,
Huffman, Wagner and Kingsmore.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-14
PAST PRESIDENTS MEET

The past presidents of the Am
erican Legion Auxiliary will meet
at s p. m today at the home OF
Mrs. /. r. Rausch to count sales
tax stamps.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-14
III III III
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT

Word has been received of the
birth of a 63l lb. daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Foley, of Clearwat-
er, Florida. The baby, who has
been named Patricia Ann, was
born at ) a. m. Saturday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-14
II IT IF
LEGION AUXILIARY

The American Legion Auxiliary
met Thursday evening with the
regular routine opening. The fol-
lowing officers were instelled by
Mrs. Mable Thrall:
Mrs. Clar Mccullough, presi-
dent; Mrs. Helen r. CreviSton, 1st
vice; Mrs. Elizabeth Hamilton, End
vice; Mrs. Mary McMahan, secre-
tary; Mrs. Esther Scheiderer, re-
ceived many nice gifts. The guests
Were.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-14
NJ. III. NJ. E. CLUE

The M. II. M, Z. club will meet
at 2 p. m. Thursday at the home
of Mrs. Mollie Fitzpatrick on w.
Fifth street. Mrs Gay Baughman,
Mrs. Lucy Beecher and Mrs. Ag-
mes Dodge will have charge of the
program.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-14
V. +. w. CARD PARTY

The Auxiliary of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars will give a card par
ty Thursday evening in the V. +.
w. hall.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-14
-Et- III -V-
THORBURN-MILLS CLASS

The Thoburn-Mills Bible class
will meet Tuesday evening for a
6:3O o'clock covered dish dinner
at the home of Mrs. Mary Blain,
West Sixth street.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-14

Mrs. Anna Jones, of st, Paris,
was Sunday afternoon caller at
the home of Mrs. B. B. Gaumer, of
West Seventh street.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Gaumer and
sons Tommy and Billie, spent
Sunday with the latter'S parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Huffman in
Columbus.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-14
BRIDGETTE CLUE

The Bridgette club will meet on
Thursday evening with Mrs. Win
.Behrens on West Eighth st.