davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-25
new CALLY CRASH
HURLS HUGE TRUCK
THROUGH CABIN
Army Captain, Wife Escape
Serious Hurts In Unusual
Accident Early Saturday

A young Army captain and his
wife escaped serious injury when
huge truck outfit careened
through their tourist cabin follow
ing a collision at New California
about 1890 am. Saturday. The ca
bin, one of several at New Calf
ornia owned by Lynn Rowling, was
completely demolished and two
tractor Semi-trailer outfits and d
passenger car were badly dam
aged.
The whole thing started, accord
ing to State Highway Patrolman,
when an Army truck, driven by
Sam Tabor, 43, Huntington, w.
Va, pulled away from the gas
pumps in front of Rowling's SER
vice station and collided with a
second truck, being driven south
on Route AZ by Will Kaphanan, 80,
of Cincinnati.
A tie rod was broken on Kaphan-
ems truck, causing it to go out
of control. The huge vehicle first
! Careened across the road where it
struck a parked car belonging to
Charles Enderer, Delaware, and
then numbered on through the ca
bin, rented only a short while be-
fore by Capt. and Mrs. Victor .
, Christopher, Broad Albin, N. Y.
Capt. Christopher, already in
bed, escaped unhurt, although the
big truck came to stop only a
few inches from his body. The
impact wrapped the mattress a.
round Christopher.
The Captains wife, Eileen, q
was seated at a small vanity table
in one corner of the cabin. She was
pinned in the corner and suffered
abrasions on her legs and a sprain-
ed right ankle. Mrs. Christopher
was treated by Plain City physi-
clan. The ChristOphers' car ives
wedged between two cabins and
badly damaged.
Meanwhile, as Tabor attempted
to back off the highway after the
collision, the rear of his truck
struck one of Mr.. Rowling's gaSo-
line pumps and knocked the top
off it. He was charged with driv-
ing while under the influence of al
cohol and arraigned before Mayor
Mayor Willis, of Plain City.
A coon dog in the rear of End
erer's car was released when the
impact broke open the trunk. The
dog was still missing Saturday.
Sheriff H. S. Roosa and State
Highway Patrolmen were called
to the scene.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-25
TWO FROM REDWOOD
INJURED IN ACCIDENT

Two people were injured and
two automobiles badly damaged in
a collision in Redwood late We'd
neSday, the State Highway Patrol
reported.
Those injured were Mr. and Mrs.
Zell Borden, of near Redwood,
whose car was struck by a ma
chine being driven by o. A. Keig-
ley, of Redwood, in S. Franklin
st.
Keigley was backing his car out
of a driveway and did not see the
Borden machine, it was reported.
The latter car was turned over in
the collision.
Mrs. Borden suffered head in
juries and shock, and Mr. Borden
was badly cut and bruised. Both
were taken to Marion City hos
pital and then removed to their
home Tfter treatment.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-25
GAME AND DANCE
SET AT MAGNETIC

All fans who are interested in
good Seni-pro basketball should
not fail to be at the High School
Gym in Magnetic Springs Tues
day evening.
For the benefit of all who like
mixed entertainment there also
will be round and square dancing
at 9 o'clock to the tune of Miller's
orchestra. The veteran Harry
Cooper will do the calling for the
square dancing.
The Incor Hotel boys are Spon-
Soring this big evening and they
will have the Springfield Coco
Cola squad here for the main
game, starting at 8 o'clock. Coco
Cola always has good baseball and
basketball teams in the field and
this outfit is no exception as they
are in second place in the always
tough Springfield City League.
Their only defeat was at the
hands of Eagle Tool, who the Ir-
cor team broke even with early in
the season winning the overtime
game while in the opening game
of the season, Eagle Tool won over
the Hotel boys by 3 points. Incl
IDENTIFY, Weaver and Coder, Incor
Hotel mainstays, are also members
of the Eagle Tool squad at Spring
field and helped to defeat Coco
Cola for their only defeat.
Heading the Coco Cola outfit
college greats, frankie Shannon
will be two former Wittenburg
and Cliff Heskett. Shannon is a
good set shot artist. Other players
are Bus Heine, associate of the
Fienlx and Heine Packing Co.; Don
West, Jack Stewart, Wayne Gar
rett, Shorty Koogler, Lowell Col
lins and the capable player man
ager, Charles Juenger, who per-
forms at the center spot.
Incor will have some new faces
in their lineup, including Frank
Diehl and Leo Robinson, Marys-
vile highs high-scoring pair this
past season. Also one of the Dis
trict champion Magnetic high
school boys his indicated he. may
not play baseball this spring so if
he decides not to play baseball he
will be in the Incor uniform.
AS a tribute to this outstanding
Magnetic high school squad the
management of the Incor hotel
athletic association invites the
members of the team, the cheer
leaders and Supt., coach Howard
Hosler, to be guests of the hotel
at this big night of entertainment.
There will be preliminary
starting at z o'clock, prompt,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-25
Kiwanis Loses, Faculty Wins in Comes
With Hi Y Teams, Everyone Hos Fun

Marysville Hi-Y club defeated
the KiwaniS club, the Faculty team
trimmed another Hi-Y group, Supt.
H. w. Carr got douSed with buck
ct of water and a good time was
had by all in the grand finale of
the local basketball seSon, Friday
night.
The scores, not Important but
merely for sake of the records,
were: Hi-Y seniors, 35; Kiwanis,
30, and Faculty, 48; Hi-Y juniors,
40.
The faculty game provided more
comedy than the feature attraction,
but there were plenty of laughs
and little basketball in both.
Cheer-Leaders Best Players
Best players for the Hi-Y team
were the three cheer leaders, Bud
KeirnS, Dean Scheiderr and Junior
Haines. Dressed like girls-at
least, they wore skirts-thiS trio
spent most of their time on the
floor and whenever the ball came
their way, they intercepted it and
gave it to the Hi-Y.
In the Faculty game, Supt. Carr
fell down-and remained on the
floor. Not wanting it said that
they were partial to their own side,
the cheerleaderS rushed to their
Stricken" leaders aid with a
bucket of water. Supt. Carr was
drenched from head to foot and it
took 10 minutes to mop and sop
UP all the water before the game
could proceed.
A rough-house contest from start
to finish, the Faculty game finally
ended with seven players on the
floor for each side. Referee was
Jerry Kingsmore, who spent most
of the time on the side lines talking
to the spectators.
Retain Old Touch
Paul Wenzel and Warren Widen
er, couple of ex-lieutenantS, dem
onstrated that they had not lost
their old basketball touch by get
ting ii points each. Ted Stierhoff
got a like number for the Hi-Y
juniors.
The KiWanis game had more real
basketball than the Faculty con-
test, but it had it's lighter NOM
ents, too.
DR.. Pr. Engard, as Kiwanians
team physician. performed admir-
ably. During every time-out, he
gave the Kiwanians renewed vigor
with Coca-Cola, administered in
the players months with a huge
syringe which looked suspiciouSly
like an instrument for treatment
of horses.
The Kiwanians also had re-
freshment cast, loaded with soda
pop and sandwiches, to which they
resorted frequently.
1910 Uniform Gets Laughs
One of the big laugh-getters of
----~-------- -----------------
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-25
READ THE JOURNAL
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers

William E. and Dorothy Romine
to E. E. and M. A. Penhorwood, lot
in Pharisburg, 81.
Redwood Tri-County Fair to
Redwood Independent Agricultu-
raj Society, 33 acres in Redwood,
81.
Lena M. Streng to Harold w.
Farson, lot in Marysville, $780,
Odell and Belva Liggett to K. E.
and Pearl Coe, 88 acres in Mill
creek township, 81.
Elmer and Marguerite M. Sulli-
van to Milburn and Marie Sullivan,
145.20 acres in Washington town
ship, 81.
J. j. Anderson and others to AL
berta L. friedrich, 11.S8 acres in
Liberty township, 81,
Loree l.. and Margaret Coe to
Ralph Brust, 3.56 acres in Union
township, 81.
Ralph and Mildred Brust to Lor-
ee l.. Coe, 3.56 acres in Union
township, 81.
Cornelia H. Spencer and others
to Maria E. Watson, 1882 acres
in Union township, 81.
CletuS and Louise Kitchen to
Howard and Alma Daniels, lot in
Marysville, 81.
Josephine Morrison, by executrix,
to William and Ida Kasper, lot in
Marysville.
Ralph and Velma Eastman to
Ray Peterson, 64.70 acres in York
and Bokescreek township, 81.
Jessie and Raymond G. Cope
land and others, to Stanley V. and
Lelah E. Hill, 67.65 acres in Lees
burg township, 81.
Sarah E. BoWersmith to Lesta
Clapsaddle, lot in Raymond, 81.
Service Discharges
From the ARMY William Kel-
ley John T. Dutro jr., Robert A.
Wurtsbaugh, Luther Allen, Will
liam r. Noble, Otto B. Cosgray,
Charles B. Mead, Richard c. Mead,
Alfred t. ANDERSON, Lutrelle H.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-25

been granted since coming to Ma
arySville in the fall of 1910 Upon
completion of the new contract,
he will have served the Marysville
schools for nine years.
Came Here From Newark
Supt Carr came to Marysville
from Newark, where he had taught
for II years, the last four of them
as principal of Roosevelt Junior
high school in that city. He is a
graduate of Ohio Wesleyan univer-
sity and holds d masters degree
from Ohio State.
In addition to his scnool work,
Mr.. Carr has been active in church
and community affairs since COM
ing here, and is also superintend-
ent of the Methodist church Sun
day school.
Salary adjustments were made
for approximately 10 teachers dur
ing the meeting.
1T is our desire to get the sal
aries of all teachers in line so
that, if more money should be-
come available to the local schools,
all teachers can be given the same
prOportionate increases" L. G.
Brubaker, clerk of the Board, ex-
planned.
"At the present salary scale of
some of our teachers, this would
De impossible"
Faculty Practically Complete
With the renewal of Supt. Carr's
contract, the Marysville faculty
Cor next year is practically COM
}leted, Mr.. Brubaker said.
There is only one known va
'ancy at the present time, and we
IRE gratified to feel that just a
bout every member of the present
faculty will return next year." ne
declared
That one vacancy is in the COM
me,cial department, and was Gre
ated by the recent resignation of
Mrs. nellie Hopes, due to i'll
health. Mrs. Hopes had taught in
the Marysville schools since 1924,
handling all commercial subjects.
Her position is being temporar-
lily taken by Mrs. Ralph Nicol, d
recent graduate of Capital univer-
Slty, who resides south of Marys-
vile. No permanent successor is
in sight.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-25
CONSERVATION COUNCIL
TO MEET WEDNESDAY

Union county Conservation,
will hold its anual spring reorgan-
iZation meeting in the Commission
erS office in the Court House at 8
pm. Wednesday. Officers will be
elected, and sportsman and farm
er to represent Union county on
the 5th disrtict conservation coun-
Gil will be chosen.
The district conservation coun-
ellis, in turn, select one sportsman
and one farmer to represent them
in meetings of the Ohio Conserva-
ton Council, in matters of game
laws and other policies.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-25

Widener, Bob Wagner, Supt. Carr,
Cecil Risor, Don Euverard, and
Wilbur Stevenson.
Hi-Y Juniors Bill Conrad, Rus
sci Boerger, Claud Sharf, jim
Dasher, Ted Steirhoff, Art Brandt,
Dick Gerard and Dale Bell.
Kiwanis Norwood Daugherty,
Joe Myers, Bill Faulkner, Jed Rar-
din, Elwood Sawyer, John Spain,
Ohm Myers, Fred johnson and Milt
Rausch.
Hi-Y Seniors Norbert Hend-
ricks, Dick Hornbeck, Bob Shanks,
Dick Wagner, Forrest Watkins,
Gene Nicol, Bob Parr and Don
Shroyer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-25

the Kiwanis game was the uniform
worn the second half by Elwood
(Ball-hawk) Sawyer. He came on
to the floor at the start of the sec
ond half in the uniform he wore as
high school eager in 1901.
Incidently he failed to make a
point and there seems to be no
truth to the report he went to
work on crutches, Saturday morn
ing.
Bob Shanks was high scorer for
the Hi-Y Seniors with II points,
while John Spain's 10 was best for
Kiwanis. Participants in the eve
nings fun making were:
Faculty team-Paul WenZel,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-25
News Il. +! Courts

Troesch, Lloyd w. Hornbeck, Fay
D. Bevis, Charles L. Milligan,
Lewis V. Thompson, Otis N. AL
Under, Boyd A. Robertson, and
Thomas w. Richardson.
From the Navy-Lewis A..
Stokes, Phil Randall, Robert Lam
don, Lloyd Douglas Carrick.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-25
Cars Contract
Renewed By Board j;
Wages Adjusted
Resolution Asks Officers
Do All They Can
To Apprehend Burglars

Another three granted Supt H. W. Carr
the Marysve Board of Education during special meeting
held Thursday night Adjustments also made in the sal
aries Of several other teachers.
At the time the Board adopted resolution asking that
he Marshal and Sheriff do all in their power appre
hend the person persons guilty OF the malicious destruction
of school property on the night OF March 20
The extended Mr. Carr the third he has
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-25
SUNDAY CALLERS

Mrs. J. w. Swift and son, Me-
tellus visited Sabbath afternoon
with the formers sister, Mrs. Flea
nor B. Rogers; Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes
Rogers and family, of Marion; and
Mr. and Mrs. Price Rogers and
son, at Claridon.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-25
WEEKEND WITH PARENTS

Miss Elizabeth Wiley and broth
er, Francis G. Wiley, of Columbus,
spent the weekend with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Wiley.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-25
PROBATE COURT
Divorce Granted

Marie c.. WEIGH from Chester
Welch, on grounds of gross neglect
of duty. Marie G. WEIGH was also
awarded custody of the children,
Case was transferred to Juvenile
Court due to custody of the child
rem.
Probate Appointments
Robert A. Ports Sr., has been
named administrator of the estate
Of William L. Elliott, late of York
township, under bond of 100000
The estate is valued at $4,000 and
Allen & Allen are attorneys. J. T.
Reed, Sylvester Elliott and Marion
Rush are appraisers.
Helen K. Bishop has been named
administrative of the estate of Joe
w. Bishop, late of Marysville, und-
er bond of $4,000. The estate is
valued at $1,000 and William l..
Coleman is attorney. Fred Simp-
son, N. Z. Davis and M. l.. Rausch
are appraisers.
George Street has been named
administrator of the estate of
Bruce Street, late of Redwood,
under bond of $21O0. The estate
is valued at $1,000 and Allen &
Allen are attorneys. Frank Mar
tino, John Treese and Ralph West
lake are appraisers.
Mildred L. Longbrake has been
named administrative of the estate
of Daniel P. Longbrake, late of
Liberty township, under bond of
$4,000. The estate is valued at
$1750. and William l.. Coleman is
attorney. Roy Robb, Lewis Miller,
Continued on page 2, col 60
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-25

News items about UniOD
COunty's boys In the armed SER
Vfces of the United States, for
publication In this column, are
invited by the Journal. COntri-
buttons should be mailed to fhe
Service Editor OF the Journal.
or telephone to Mrs. w. e
Eaehrens. Phone 4-261l.
NAVAL DISCHARGES
Willis B. Shearer, S 1/c, w.
Fourth ST., Marysvillle, was dis
charged from Great Lakes Naval
Personnel Separator Cen tie r,
March 20.
Calvin L. Pyers, SIX sc, West
Mansfield Rt. 1, was discharged
March II from the Separation
Center at Bremerton, Wash.
William C. McKitrick, Phi. M SIC,
of cambridge, Md, spent the
weekend with his parents, near
Magnetic Springs, and with friends
in Marion.
NEW ADDRESS
The new address of Max Crider
AIS, Co. No. 90, U.S.N.T.C., Great
Lakes, Ill. He left last Wednes-
day for the Navy. He is the hus-
band of Mrs. Irene Crider, and son
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Worstell.
ARRIVES HOME
Wilfred E. Conrad, w. t. &c,
arrived at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Conrad, on
West Fourth street, on Tuesday
evening, on thirty day leave. He
will report to Chicago Naval Arm
ory at the end of his leave. He ar
rived in Portland, Oregon, in jan
uary and continued on to the east
coast through the Panama Canal
and has been stationed at Norfolk,
Va, since leaving ship.
Evening star., 1946-05-11
Dr.. Meitner Urges
Women 10 Maintain
Faith for Peace

DR.. Lise Neither urged American
women yesterday to maintain faith
in the objective of IAN actual and
lasting peace" for the world.
Speaking before $50 members of
the Women's Congressional Club,
the pioneer worker in atomic fission,
now visiting professor of physics
at Catholic University, said that to
attain a lasting peace lis a tre-
mendous task-a permanent OBJ
stacle race, suppose. And we may
fail. But the chance not to fail is
greater, the greater our faith in the
possibility to realize this end. Not
to try leads to certain DOOM"
DR.. Neither also charged that no
one now has the right to withdraw
from informing himself of world
wide problems, and from trying to
contribute solutions.
Women have the greatest oppor-
tunity to influence youth, the physi-
cist said, and particularly in Amer
lea, with its great power. vast re-
sources and old traditions of de-
mocracy. Indeed, believe in this
field women may be well suited for
paving the way for a better future, -
she declared.
DR.. Karl F. Herzfeld, head of the
Catholic University physics depart
ment. also addressed the group,
tracing the development leading up
to nuclear f1ssion and it's results.
Mrs. Harold H. Burton, president
of the club, introduced the speakers.
Mrs Hal Holmes was program
chairman.
Evening star., 1946-05-11
SEAT PLEASANT

Wisconsin Ave. and 35th St. NV.
ARTHUR C.. DAY. Minister.
945 a.m.-Church School.
9:45 am. Mems Bible Glass
HOO am.-"Now Lay Me Down IA
Sleep"
500 p.m.-'HoH Near L. Gad ta Yanen
Evening star., 1946-05-11
Noted Artists 10 Speak
Al Cathedral Festival

Several authorities in the art
world will speak at special meetings
during the annual spring festival
week, May 26 through June 2, at
Washington Cathedral.
Jan de Rosen, internationally
known muralist, will begin the talks
at 3 pm. May 27 in the Chapel of
st. Joseph of Arimathea, where his
Good Friday mural adorns the sane
tuary wall. He also will speak the
following Wednesday and Friday at
the same hour.
A lecture on the art of stained
glass processes will be given by
Henry Lee Willet of Philadelphia at
$3.50 pm. May 27. Mr.. Willet is the
creator of the stained glass windows
in the Children's Chapel at the
Cathedral.
Gaetano Cecere, a member of the
National Sculpture Society Council,
will speak on THE Art of Sculpture"
at 7:30 pm. May 30. His talk will
be followed by an organ recital by
Evening star., 1946-05-11
Spiritual Srtrnrr nf A.U.
Suiritnal 8rirnrr

REV. John r. GRAY. 614 9Th st. NE.
Phone ar 3711 Private consultations
Daily -7:30 pm. Associate Minister OF
Mizpah Church of Spiritual Science.
Evening star., 1946-05-11
Rev. N. A. Cookson Takes
District Rectorship

The Rev. Milton A. Cookson, who
has served for two and half years
as chaplain in the United States
Navy, and recently aboard the bat
tleship South Dakota, will assume
the rectorship of the River Road
Terrace Episcopal Church, AIS
Thirty-fourth street NV. tomorrow.
Mr.. Cookson is native of Fitch
burgh, Mass. After graduating from
Trinity College, Hartford, Conn, he
attended the General Theological
Seminary, did missionary work in
Montana and became rector of St.
Andrews Episcopal Church, Spo-
kane, Wash. He resigned to enter
the Navy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cookson, with their
four children, have taken a home
at 3457 Eads street NE, which was
recently purchased by the congrega-
ton. Mrs. Cookson has been active
in the choir and young peoples
work. She is graduate of the East
ern Montana Normal School.
Evening star., 1946-05-11
Assistant to Preach
At Epiphany EpiscopuI

The preacher at IL am. tomorrow
at the Church of the Epiphany will
be the Rev. F. Richard Williams,
assistant minister. His subject SER
mon will be why Can't I Be Diff
ferent?" At 8 pm. the Rev. Hunter
M. Lewis, also an assistant, will
preach.
The Fellowship Forum at pm.
will have supper meeting, when
the discussion will center around
the proposed union between the
Presbyterians and the Episcopal
ians. The Rev. Robert Kell, rector
OF Emmanuel Church, Anacostia,
will be the speaker.
Evening star., 1946-05-11

that the discharge test for dentists
should be lowered to 80 months Of
service-the same as for doctors.
The Army, said Senator Reed, has
1000 more dentists than it can pos
sibly justify.
Brig. Gen. Thomas E. Smith OF
the Army Dental Corps countered
by saying, 1--WE just haven't enough
dentists: If we lowered the term of
service by only three months we'd
be 200 dentists short by July / and
400 short by September"
Evening star., 1946-05-11
Truman Greetings Sent
To Missions Convention

President Truman, in a letter to
the Rev. Herbert E. Eberhardt,
superintendent of the Central Union
Mission, has expressed his best
wishes for success to the annual
conyention of the International
Union of Gospel Missions now meet
ing at st. Paul, MINI. The letter
was released today by Mr.. Eber-
hardt, who is one of the Districts
representatives at the annual con-
vention. Others representing Wash
ington at the meetings are William
H. Ramsey, vice president of the
Central Union Missions Board of
Directors; Mrs. Ramsey and Mrs
Eberhardt.
Mr.. Truman's letter also said "the
opportunity for service is great" in
the work the missions are doing.
Evening star., 1946-05-11
Judge Bentley to Speak

At 8 pm. tomorrow at Calvary
Methodist Church Judge Faye Bent
ley will address the University OF
Life Forum in observance of Family
Week and parents of the church
school will be special guests. Suppe,
will be served at $50 pm, followed
by worship, conducted by DR.. o. G
Robinson, at 7:30 pm. The Forum
will not be held May 10 because OF
the Methodist hymn festival al
Constitution Hall, but it will be
resumed May 26.
Evening star., 1946-05-11
Baptist Church WiIIed
So, 900 by Bethesda Man

The Wisconsin Baptist Church,
Washington, is bequeathed 5000 by
the will of ]. Edward Collins of Be-
thesda, which has been admitted to
probate in the Orphans Court here.
A niece Of the testator. Sarah E.
Dean, Is left $500 and the residue
goes in equal shares to his widow,
Lucille Collins, and children, Alice
Marie and Charles Edward Collins.
Attorney Clarence c. Keiser of Be-
thesda Is named executor. The will,
executed February II, 1912, does not
indicate the value of the estate.
Evening star., 1946-05-11

Paul Galloway, organist and choir
master at the Cathedral.
An exhibition Of black and white
illustrations of the Negro spiritual,
Were You There When They Cruel
fled My Lord?" will be shown during
the week. The drawings, by the COL
ored artist Allan Rohan Critic, will
be on display in one of the crypt
corridors.
During the festival week the gar
dens in the Cathedral close as well
as art exhibits will be open to the
public from 10 am. to $50 pm.
Evening star., 1946-05-11
Parents Are Invited

Parents of church school children
are invited to the session of church
school to observe the work of the
classes in observance of Christian
Family Sunday. They will later at
tend the church services with their
children and DR.. Fred Buschmeyer
will preach on Life With the
Family" Pilgrim Fellowship men,
bers will have parents as guests at
$50 pm. to discuss What Makes a
Happy Homer" The participants in
the panel discussion are Mrs. Eugene
Aldridge, Mrs. Fred Morgan, Harold
Serr, Miss Barbara Buschmeyer and
Walter Davis.
Evening star., 1946-05-11

tomorrow on John Sebastian Bach.
instrumental and vocal selections
will be chosen from the composers
to be studied each evening. DR..
Blackwelder will speak on the life
and work of each. The series will
include Beethoven, Mozart, Men,
delssohn, Schubert, Sibelius and
Handel.