davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-10
Mnogo ubith in ranjenih v
iizgredih .brezposelnih v Rimu
Maslo po dolarju

Surovo maslo sc v Clevelan-
du prodaja ma drobno po do
larju "a funt. Skokoma rastejo
.tudi vse druge Gene. Meso, ako
Sc ga dobi, je drazje kot kdaj
pref, in Gene OPA so "a prak-
ticne svrhe brez veljave. Zdaj
Sc poroca, da bo zacelo mani
kati tudi cevljev, kar seveda
pomeni, da bodo Gene poskocile.
Kan plovemo?
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-10
BRITISH HUMOR MA
RACUN WASHINGTONA

LONDON, 8. oktobra.-
Humoristicni list punch"
je vceraj ma racun polite
nih razmer v Zed. drzavah
priobeil naslednjo hudo-
muSno domislico.
"V Washingtonu Sc lie
. razsirila izvanredna govo-
rica, da je drzavni depart
ment prisel v posest neke-
ga vaznega dokumenta, ka-
terega je incl objaviti ne
XII casniski kolonar."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-10

so prispevali tekstilni podjetni-
XII v New Yorku.
v poslopju, XII obsega stiri
nadstropja, Sc je instaliralo %
pletilnih strojev, katere je da-
la brezplacno ma razpolago
uprava javnih Sol, medtem ko
Sc bo elektrika in voda istota-
ko brezplacno dobivala il po-
slopja JAYNE Sole, XII Sc nahaja
poleg tekstilne delavnice.
Stroll Sc MISC instalirani, am
pax pricakuje Sc, da Sc bo z
delom pricelo v teku nekaj
tednov..
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-10
Kje je Anna Rus?

Citizens Bureau v Clevelandu
je cd UNRRA-e prejel prosnjo,
da dozene, kje Sc nahaja Anna
Rus (ali Rous), rojena leta 1886.
Men zadnji naslov leta 1888 je
bill v Clevelandu, kjer Sc je
ukvarjala s prodajo jedil v to-
varnah. Zanjo bi rad zvedel Ivan
skafar, cigar sedanji naslov je
D. P. Camp Puch, Salzburg, Au-
stria.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-10
DIVA UBITA v NESRECI
POTNISKEGA LETALA

CHEYENNE, Wyo., 8. okt,
- Milo cd tu je danes trescilo
ma zemljo potnisko letalo Unit.
ed Airlines A osebami n a
krovu, pri cemur sta bill dive
osebi ubiti, vec pa, jih je dobi-
10 poskodbe. Vzrok nesrece nj
znan. Letalo je popolnoma uni
ceno.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-10
HARTMAN PREVZEL URAD
TRGOVSKEGA TAJNIKA

WASHINGTON, 8. okt. -
Vceraj je nastopil svoj urad
novi trgovski tajnik w. Averell
Hartman, XII je izjavil, da je "a
visoko zaposlenost, prosperite-
to " Ameriki in svetovni mir
potrebna vecja in stalno pro-
dukcija.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-10
SEJA IN ZABAVA

:, Jutri, v petek vecer OBJ 8. uri
sc DO vrsila seja drustva "Svo-
boda" st. 748 SNPJ v Sloven-
skem delavskem domu ma Wa
terloo Rd. Pc seji Sc vrsi donna
ca zabava. Clanice so vabljene,
da sc udelezijO.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-10
SLIKE

SLIKE
v soboto vecer OBJ 9. uri sc
DO v Hecker Tavern ma voga-
lu e. Il St. in Hecker Ave. ka-
zalo sike, posnete tekom jager-
ske sezone. Slike DO kazal An
ton Grdina, XII je obljubil polka
zati tudi nekaj silk "a Gorenjce
IN Dolenjce.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-10
Pred vladno palace je prislo do
krvavega spopada med 30 tisoc
demonstranti in policijo

RIM, 9. oktobra-Danes je prislo pred palace Vmi-
male ker naha sedez vlade do nahujsh izgredov 3D.
kar Sc e koneala vona katerh bo po prvh porocih
ubth naman Is oseb mad 100 oseb pa je bilo ranenh
ko e prislo do btke med demonstraco brezposenh in
S sabljami in karabinkam oborozeno polico.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-10

Danes sc podata v Tampa,
Fla, kjer nameravata ostati
6ez zimo, poznana Mr.. in Mrs.
Jerry in Lucia Leskpvec il
2O112 Lindbergh Ave. Pred od-
hodom pozdravljata vse znance
in prijatelje. Srecno pot!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-10
Plenarna seja konference
odobrila @'francosko liniio"

PARIZ, 9. oktobra-Danes je plenarna seja mirovne
conference glede grozne cd srani Jugoslavje da
pogodbe ne DO podpisala odobrla tako ancosko
crto kot novo mejo med Italijo in Jugoslavijo. 49,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-10
Gov. Lausche hoce vedeti,
kan je izginilo meso
Odredil je preiskavo skladise, da Sc
dozene, ako je pomanjka umetno

~ COLUMBUS, g. acknowledgements Frank J. Lausche
e vcera odred preiskavo daase dozene kan je izgno
meso ozroma da Sc pride do dna govorom dali e obso
jece poanjkanje umetno, in e obenem nasov
vlado Washingonu pozv da podvzame enako preskavo
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-10
ZavezniSka vojaSka v|ada
v 1rstu podpira faSizem
Znacilna Hjava britskega parliament
tarca pO Obisku obeh z0nah
Julijske krajine

LONDON 8. oktobra-Snoci je incl poslanec brit
skega paramenta L. T. Soley Tillburyju govor kate
rem je pro zaveznisk vojask vadi Trstu naper OBJ
ozbo da podpira fassticne endence okupacsk zoni
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-10
z A DU S MICA

z DU USNICA
v soboto zjutraj OBJ 8. uri
Sc DO v cerkvi sv. Kolumbkila
ma Superior Ave. in e. 26 ST..
brala zadusnica v spomin prve
obletnice smrti Marie Veliko-
MIA. sorodniki in prijatelji SO
vabljeni, da Sc udelezijo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-10
ODBOR IA SPOMENIK

V soboto vecer oh 7:3O uri
Sc DO vrsila vazna seja Odbora
"a spomenik vojakom v okrozju
SID ma Waterloo Rd. Drustve-
nj zastopniki so proseni, da Sc
gotovo udelezijo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-10

Governor je naznanil, da je'
sefu drzavnega zivilskega ura-
da ukazal, da ma lieu mesta pre-
isce, koliko mesa Sc nahaja v
26 zivilskih skladiscih po raz-
nih delhi drzave. Pozval je tu-
di vlado v Washingtonu, da po-
tom zastopnikov justicnega in
trgovinskega departmental, in
pa agenti FBI dozene, koliko
mesa Sc nahaja v ohijskih skla-
discih in da o preiskavi obja-
vi porocilo v javnosti.
v brzojavki ma federalne
oblasti v Washingtonu je gov.
Lauschc izjavil:
''Mesnice v drzavi Ohio so
prazne. Splosno Sc govori, da
Sc meso, XII je ma razpolago, ma
umeten nacin drzi s trga. Koli-
ko je resnice ma TEN, mi nj zna-
no, toda ljudstvo ina pravico
vedeti, kaj je resnica. Vsled te-
ga zelim, da Sc brez odlasanja
preisce in dozene dejansko sta
ME in da Sc O tenn objavi poro-
clio, tako da DO ljudstvo vede-
10, kaj je resnica." #
Armada bi 81 rada izposo-
dila meso cd Angnje
WASHINGTON, 9. oktobra.
.-Vojni department je danes
naznanil, da Sc pogaja brit
sko vlado, cd katere 81 zeli IL
posoditi do 20. feb. 20 milijo-
nov funtov mesa "a ameriske
okupacijske cete v Evropi in ma
Pacifiku.
Domneva sc, da 81 armada
zeli izposoditi meso, katerega
lima Anglia narocenega v Ar
gentini.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-05-03

additional prayer incorporated
into the ritual of the first day.
Eliminated, as was the offer
ing of the biblically prescribed
Paschal Lamb, together with the
abrogation of the whole sacrifi-
cial cult, Passover became more
OF a family celebration through
the Seder-Order-conducted bv
most Jews on the eve of the Sec
ond day. During this service a
ritual called the Haggadah-the
Narrative-is read. With bene-
dictions recited over a piece of
parsley, four cups of wine, "cha-
sroseth" (mixture of scraped
apples and wine) horse-radish,
and unleavened cakes-all served
as symbols-everyone seated at
the table partakes of the same
at fixed points in the service. All
these symbolic articles are
placed on large dish in front
of the leader of the Seder Ser
ice. Among them is also the
"afikonim" during the whole
evening, left undisturbed be-
cause it expresses the eternal
of bearing on the Messianic
times, which will be preceded
by the coming of Elijah, the
prophet. In the service, while the
family is seated about the fam
lily board, the purpose of the
night is explained, the history
of early Israel is told, Israel's
slavery in Egypt is described,
Israels miraculous emancipation
is narrated, hymns are sung, and
and then the evening meal
is served. When the meal is con-
cluded grace is recited, and the
reading Of the Haggadah, con-
sisting of more or less serious
songs as well as reflections, is
continued. Here it should be
mentioned that in the days of
Maimonides (twelfth century
the Haggadah or Passover eve
Service in vogue did not extend
beyond the grace.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-05-03
Some .Afierthoughts On Passover
THE Holiday Of Emancipation"

II is but natural that, in ac-
oordance with the sequence of
tbe Jewish Calendar, Passover
posach-which in name refers,
occording to Exodus 12:12-13, to
the passing of the angel over the
houses of Israelites when the
homes of the Egyptians were
stricken with the death of their
first-born, should be the holiday
to engage our attention before
al other sacred occasions. AS the
anniversary of Israels natal day,
Passover has compelling signifi-
cance. It not only recalls to the
lew the gift Of liberty to his
people after servitude of four
centuries, duration, and is there
fore appropriately designed 'Ze-
man Cherusenu''- Season of our
Emancipation-but it also enjoins
upon him the championship of
liberty in behalf of others. For
liberty is the sine qua non of the
Individuals, the nations and hui
manity's full unfolding. It makes
for the service of God and the
worship of the ideal when liberty
is once obtained and fully ap-
preciated.
The Passover begins on the
eve of the fifteenth day of Nissan
March or April) and is among
all Jews celebrated continuously
for seven days. and among the
Orthodox Jews for eight days.
during which period only the
unleavened and nothing leavened
is to be eaten. In fact. on the
morning of the fourteenth day
of Nasan all the leaven existing
in a Jewish home is swept toget-
her and burned. Hence the name
of the season. Feast of unleav-
ened bread" LEV. 23:5-6). The
first and last days, are half-holi-
days. observed in the synagogue
merely by the public reading of
the psalms. poems and the bib
lical Song of Solomon" with an
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-01
RULES FOR TESTING DAIRY CATTLE
DISCUSSED, SERVICE UNIT HEARSREPOR

dairy cows on official test, which
is far more than any other state in
the union.
The owners of the 10 herds on
official test in Union county, ac-
cording to the report given by Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Retterer, testers
for the Dairy Service unit, are: A.
c. Burns & Son, Dean Overly,
walter Low, Bouic Bros, M. & F.
Dellinger, Everett Bump, Rowland
Bishop, Forest Bigelow, Elmer
Rausch, and Leonard Boerger.
In the May report of the organi-
-zation, % herds were listed for
dairy herd improvement testing.
The owners of these herds are: ].
P. Sidle, Guy Newhouse, Jay Null
laney, E. E. Rogers, Ada Smith,
David Fowler, Walter Low, Ever
EFT Bump, Charles Tossey, Don
aid Hites, B. o. Skinner, Rowland
Bishop, Elmer Rausch, Roy Lom-
bard, Chris Miller, Forest Bigelow,
Chris Boerger, j. w. Coleman &
Sons, Emerson Boerger, j. W..
Caryl, Henson & Pearl Bouic, How
ard Mack, P. G. Boerger, John
Gray, George Woods, Fred
Schmidt, Dale Bushong, and M. &
F. Dellinger. ]. S. Horn, inSemin-
ator for the artificial insemina-
ton program, reported 191 dairy
herd owners in Union county had
signed 1871 cows for artificial in
seminatiOn.
Rowland Bishop, secretary-trea-
surer of the unit, suggested that a
revision be made on testing reg
ulationS and artificial insemina-
ton helps and that these revisionS
be printed n the form of a book
let. Bob Mather, president of the
organization, asked the testing and
artificial dissemination committees
to work with D. B. Robinson, agri-
cultural agent, in the preparation
of the booklet.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-01

WILL HOLD PRICES

All clothing, dry goods and shoe
stores in Marysville will hold their
prices to the old OPA schedule as
long as possible it was announced
at noon today by their spokesman,
William c. Otte, of the Otte Cloth
ing store.
1--WE are going to keep our prices
down just as long as we possibly
can, out of fairness to our GUS
TONER'S" he said.
There will be no increase at all
unless the local stores are forced
into it by higher wholesale costs
of the goods they sell.
"All of us have good inventories,
except in certain scarce items, and
expect to be able to hold prices
until fall. What it will cost us to
replenish our stocks as they be-
come depleted we cannot tell, but
our goods will sell at no higher
prices until that time, at least, !"
Mr.. Otte said.
The OPA expired at midnight
Sunday after President Truman
vetoed the revised OPA bill passed
by Congress last week.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-01
SHROPSHIRE ASSOCIATION RETURN
FOR ANNUAL SHOW AND SALE, AUG. 10

alton.
1t is the oldest and largest sing
le breed state show and sale of
sheep. This year 80 con-
signors from "a Ohio counties will
with IS animals, 80
rams and SO ewes.
A good portion of the entries
are from flocks that have been
in every sale. There
will be just four new flocks TAX
ing part this year. Many patrons
of the sale appear on the list of
buyers of former years.
The officers of the Association
believe that this record is signif-
icant. Experience has enabled con-
signors to understand buyers de-
mands and to prepare to meet
them. The quality of the offering
and average prices in the sales
have shown steady improvement
All indications from the 1916 event
promise the best sheep ever offer,
ed here.
The auctioneer, Col. II. Ear,
Wright, of Mt. Gilead, is another
tradition Of the sale. Mr.. Wright
is recognized as the leading auc.
tioneer of registered pure-breC
sheep in the mid-western and east
ern states. His career was started
with an Ohio Shropshire sale anc
has sold every sheep through every
sale here.
E. A. Holycross, of Marysville
veteran director of te Ohio organ
ization and past president of The
A m eric a n Shropshire Registr!
association, again heads the com
mittee in charge of the local ar
rangementS for the Aug. 10 SHOW
and sale.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-01
LEWISBURG TEAM
DOWNS MAGNETIC

The Magnetic Springs Resort
ers" suffered their first defeat Of
the season, June %, at the hands
of North Lewisburg. Magnetic had
the game won twice and blew both
leads. Magnetic was ahead 4 to 0
going into the seventh inning when
Blazer, North Lewisburg third
baseman, hit a double which went
for a home run when the center
fielder slipped on the wet grass
and the ball went on through for
the round-tripper. In the eighth,
Lewisburg scored three more on
three successive Texas league doub-
les which just dropped with an
infielder and an outfielder each
about two feet from the ball. In
the top of the ninth the Resort
ers" wen ahead, 5 to a, when
Cramer scored from third n
Johnny Steele's hit. In the last of
the ninth hit, two errors by the
Lewisburg pitcher, McCally, gave
them the two runs they needed to
win the ball-game. Don Steele, the
"ReSorter" pitcher, did a master
full job of sitting the opposition
down until he ran into a little
tough luck in the eighth and ninth
innings, whe he tired somewhat
He had eight strike-out victims
and only allowed the opposition
eight hits. McCally allowed Ia hit:
and struck out 10.
The heavy hitters for Magnetic
were Whiteside, 3 for A; Johnny
Steel, 2 for 5; Gene Herriott, Z
for 5; Jack Steele, 3 for 5. McColly
carried the heavy bat for Lewis
burg, getting 2 for 3. N. Smith, the
Fireman's second sacker got 2 fol
4.
Any team wishing to schedule
Magnetic for mite games are asked
to call 1924 after 6 p. m. or con-
tact jim Gibson. ...
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-01
Family, Friends
Mark RQusch S
SO Anniversary
Courtesy Columbus CitiHe
MIR MRS. w. j. RAUSCH

Under the shade of century old
trees on Pastime Stock Farm,
more than 200 friends and rela-
tives of Mr.. and Mrs. William j.
Rausch gathered yesterday after
noon and evening to wish them
well and many happy returns on
their Golden Wedding Anniversary.
With them, to help in the happy
event. were their children: Otto T..
Rausch, Philip J. Rausch, Edward
I'M. Rausch, and Harry RauSch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rausch were the
recipients of many gifts from their
friends in memory of the occasion.
Those present at the anniver-
sary dinner were: Mr., and Mrs.
Otto f. Rausch, Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
10 j. Rausch, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Rausch and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
M. Rausch.
The Rev. and Mrs. August Ger
ken, Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Wulff,
Charles L. Rausch, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mike Rausch, Mr. and Mrs. John
Gugel, Mrs. Elizabeth Doellinger,
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Gugel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Just Gugel, Mr.. and Mrs. John
IL. Nicol, Mrs. Dora RauSch, Mrs
Caroline Nicol, Lillian Nicol, Mrs
Mary Rausch, and Miss Amanda
! RauSCh.
Mr.. Adam Wilson, Jenera, O..
Mr.. and Mrs. Lutrelle RauSch
daughters, Patricia and Janice
| (great-grandchildren of w. j. anC
| Mrs. Rausch), Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
IVin RauSch, Lloyd Rausch, Lanverl
Rausch, Dick RauSch Pear
Rausch, Anna Mae Rausch, Helel
Rausch, 10 Ann RauSch, Shirle,
Rausch and Kathleen Rausch.
Dorothy Gerken, Gertrude Ger
ken, Ruth Gerken, Kenneth Wulff
Phyllis Wulff, Warren WuIff
James Scheiderer, Davis Schneider
er, Davis Scheiderer, David Scheid
erer, 10 Ann SCheiderer, and Lilli
an Nicol
Mrs. Clyde Warrington, Mrs
Dorothy Dennis, Mrs. Louise
Knipfer, Mrs. Laura Rowles, Mrs
Clara Wilson, all of Fostoria, O.
hio. Mrs. Knipfer is Mrs. Rausch's
only living aunt, and celebrated
her 93rd birthday on last MarcE
18th.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-01
YOUTH HAS FEET CUT OFF
IN HAY CUTTING MACHINE

Dalton DeGood, 16, of Cleveland,
had both feet amputated while
working on the Walter Lowe farm,
south of New Dover, Saturday af-
ternoon. The youth, who had reSid-
ed at the Lowe farm for the past
week, was attempting to push a
quantity of hay into hay cutter,
when he slipped and both feet
dropped into the knives.
One foot was completely sever
ed at the ankle, and the other foot
nearly so. He was given emergency
treatment by DR.. F. c. Galloway
and then rushed to Mt. Carmel
hospital in the Miller ambulance.
The youth is a nephew of Huber
DeGood, local barber, and had been
residing and working at various
farms in the Dover community. He
attended New Dover high school.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-01
MRS. FLORA j. BAKER


Mrs. Flora j. Baker, IA, of Plain
City, died in st. Frencis hospital
in Columbus Wednesday at 5 p. m.
following a three weeks illness
with heart disease.
She was born in Franklin county
March II, 1916 and was the daugh-
ter of Robert anr Eliza (Hunter)
Mitchell, both deceased.
She was married to Joshua A.
Baker, who survives with five sons
and six daughters, William, Wes-
ley, Jewett, Pearl and Floyd, all
of Coumbus; Mrs. Mary Spark
man, Covington, KY; Mrs. Eva
Wright, Mrs. Bessie Urton, Mrs,
Anna Mcmillan, Mrs. Mae Brown,
all of Columbus. A brother, DR.. H.
j. Mitchell, ives in independence,
Kansas.
She was a member of the Meth
odiSt church.
Funeral services were held Sat
urday at 2 p. m in the Plain City
Methodist church, conducted by
Rev. j. F. McQuay. Interment was
in Union cemetery. Funeral Di-
rector Jay d. Ferguson was in
charge of the arrangements.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-01

City Solicitor William S. Hopes
was instructed to draw up ordin-
anceS, to be presented at Councils
next meeting, to apply where nee
osSaTy. One ordinance, providing an
increase in salaries for Oakdale
cemetery employees, was passed
during the meeting.
Report On Traffic Survey
A report was heard from the dis
trict superintendent of the State
Highway Department on a traffic
survey conducted in Marysville
several weeks ago by the Depart
ment.
Contained in the report were
suggestions that all east-west be
made through streets, with some
exceptions, and the following adj
ditional designated stop streets: w.
Eighth st. and Milford ave. at
Court St; S. Plum st. at E. Eighth
st; and w. Fourth st at its juno
tion with w. Fifth st. 1t was the
lConcensus of the report that these
:, changes would solve many traffic
problems in Marysville.
Concerning the traffic problem
near the Swimming Pool entrance
to Legion Park, it was the opinion
of Highway officials that a blinker
light at Park ave-, and another
at the junction of Fourth and
Fifth SITS. would be sufficient, al
though a traffic survey must be
completed before signals may be
placed on state routes.
New Pedestrian Route
A new route is also being work.
ed out for bicycle and pedestrian
traffic to the Pool, which will
greatly diminish traffic hazards
there. The route will be up w.
Fourth st. to Grand ave, thence
north on Grand ave. and over to
the pool by the back drive connect
Continued on page 2. col. A.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-01
NEW RECORD SET
AT SWIMMING POOL

Municipal Swimming Pool en-
joyed the biggest day in its hist
DRY, Sunday, Manager Frank w.
Galloway reported today.
There were 833 one-time paid
admissions at the gate Sunday
afternoon and evening, in addition
TO hundreds of season. ticket hold
erS who sought relief from the heat
in the cooling water of the pool.
Suspecting that a new record
was in the making, Mr.. Galloway
checked the POOLS books from prev
ious years, last night, and found
that the S33 paid admissions were
$50 more than any previous single
day since the pool was opened in
1886.
There were between 1900 anC
1900 bathers in the pool from 2 tC
4 pm. Sunday" Mr.. Galloway de
clared
! Once again, Mr.. Galloway urged
| all season ticket holders to dress
at home on Sundays, so the locker
rom facilities will not be oVer-taX,
ed. The bath house is barely large
enough to hold the huge crowds OF
visitors coming to MarySville tC
swim and when the home folks
dress at the pool, it is just too
much.
Mr.. Galloway also reminded sea-
son ticket holders that last half
payments on their tickets are now
i due, and must be paid by July 10.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-01
AMBULANCE TRIPS

The following ambulance trips
were made over the weekend by
William II. Faulkner:
Mrs. John Craig, from White
Cross hospital to her home on
Grand ave-, Saturday.
Mrs. Warren Widner and daugh-
ter, from Mt. Carmel hospital to
their home on w. Sixth ST., this
morning.
The following trips were made
by the Miller ambulance:
Miss Mary Gill, from her home
on the Dog Leg rd. to White Cross
hospital, Sunday.
Weldon Raines, N. Maple ST., to
Jane M. Case hospital, Delaware,
Thursday.