davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-10
Doloeena je vsota $4,000
"a Cleveland in okolico:
dosegli smo ze $4,000
Nadaljevanje s l. strani)

Drustvo "Novi Dom" st. Z
SDZ, katerega clan je predsed-
mix podruznice st. 80, brat Krist
stokelj, je tudi dolocilo ma zad-
Mi seji sto (100) dolarjev. Prav
lepa hvala!
Nabiralca Stokelj in sircelj
sta obiskala gostilnicarja Cirila
Kunstelja ma St. Clair Ave. Ci-
ril Kustelj je svak Franka Be-
laja, Josepha Belaja in Vinko-
ia Levstika, XII so skupno te tri
druzine prispevale pet sto (5O0)
dolarjev, zato tudi on nj zaosta-
jail ter izrocil sto (1OO) dollar
jew. Tako imamo sedaj te stiri
sorodne druzine, XII so skupno
darovale sest sto (600) dollar
jew "a otrosko bolnisnico. Ma ta-
ke druzine je lahko ponosen mas
slovenski zivelj v Clevelandu.
Lepa hvala druzini Kunstelj!
Mrs. Amelia Bozeglav je sto-
pila k svojemu sosedu Domini-
ku Lusinu, XII ina gasolinsko
postajo ma 6OO2 st. Clair Ave.,
ter povprasala "a dar vprid
otroske bolnisnice v Sloveniji.
Dobila je sto (100) dolarjev cd
Mr.. Lusina, kar je castno in
hvalevredno "a vso Lusinovo
druzino. PRAY iskrena zahvala!
Drustvo "Slovenske Sokolice"
st. 442 SNPJ, XII sestoja il hva-
levrednih in zavednih clanic, je
prispevalo petdeset (5O) dolar-
jew. Tudi to drYstvo je znano v
naselbini po svoji radodarnosti.
= Hvala Sokolicam! .s
Nabiralca K. Vrtovsnik in FIR.
Virant sta dobila pri Franku
Jansa, XII je stavbeni kontrak-
tor, petdeset (50) dolarjev, in
pri Franku Mervarju, XII vodi ze
mnogo let cistilnico oblek, tudi
petdeset (5O) dolarjev. Oba sta
darovala z zavestjo,, da poma-
gaia dobri in potrebni stvari.
Hvala obema. .@<..~
Mr.. Ivan Zupan, dolgoletni
urednik Glasila KSKJ, posten
in pravi6en Slovenec, ugledel
in spostovan MOI v Ameriki, je
.izrocil upravnistvu Enakoprav-
nosti vsoto Is dolarjev. Tudi on
je vzljubil idejo otroske bolnis-
nice ter daroval svoj delez. Hva-
la!
Rojak Joze Pograjc, ''vecni
mladenic" med fanti, XII so ze
dolgo, casa ma svetu, je izrocil
upravnistvu "Enakopravnosti"
vojni bond "a 25 dolarjev. Joze
vedno rad pomaga, kjer koli ma
nese TAXA prilika. Hvala, Joze.
Druzina Frank in Mary Bub-
mic ma 1926 Holmes Ave. je
spet darovala 25 dolarjev; tako
je Matevz Mesec, XII je enkrat
dal 50 dolarjev, dodal BE 10 do.
larjev ter izrocil denar nabiral-
Gu JOS. okornu.
NaM nabiralci ID nabiralke
pripovedujejo svoje dozivljaje.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-10
NAPOVEDUJE PRIHOD
DRUzINSKEGA A LETALA

MIAMI, Fla. Powell Cros-
ley Ill, sin tovarnarja il Gin
cinnatija napoveduje, da DO no.
We vrste aeroplan potoval 2 br-
zinc 600 mill ma uro. Izpopolni-
10 Sc je tudi helikopter letalo,
katero DO narejeno vecji del IL
plastike in Sc bo prodajalo po
$3.50.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-10
Sc OSEM LET 30
MENDA POMANJKANJE HIS

MENDA POMANJKANJE HIS
Carl D. Smith IL New Yorka,
direktor National Assn Of Gre
dit Men, je govoril v hotelu
Cleveland in je dejal, da oh TEN
casu Sc potrebuje v Ameriki
najmanj sest milijonov novih
stanovanj. Kljub temu, da Sc
takoj pricne z gradnjo his in
zgradi vsako leto en- million in
cetrt stanovanj, pa bo tezko "a
dostiti potrebam v osmih letih.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-10

Stvaren patriotisem! Deja-
mja, me- besed! Prispevajte "a
otroSEo bolnico y SlOveniii!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-10

UsDAs BIRTHDAY The United States department Of agriculture
Newton right the
department. He died July 49, 1867 result Of
working experimental Left Clinton
Anderson present secretary of agriculture.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-10
ALI vi TRPITE MA
ULJESIH
PoTEM RABITE

presenetljivo iznajdbo dr.. CO TUT. ki-
tajslsega znanstvenilsa. lei je omogotil
"a vse. XII trpe ma zelod6nih uljesih in
ma prehudi lislini. olajSavo Z Amino
Acids.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-10
BIO O-AMINOI.

Vsebuje tisfe sestavine kot 20 hJla
tako uspesno rabljena po DIR. TUT v
zdravljenju zelod6nih uljes In prelude
kisline.
BIo-AMINoL Sc priporoea n vlklju-
Genie prel<o morske pakete. UNnRA
ma Holandsl<em rabi Amino Acids v
hranjenju sestradanih odraslih in o1role
LIFE MAGAZINE.
vprasajie po BIo-AHd1NoL po lslxar-
nah vsepovsod.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-28
VA order let's veterans
down, Go group charges

The Veterans Administration
win be unable to give Midwest
ern veterans adequate service
because of a recent Bureau of
the Budget order stopping all
hiring by VA, the United Public
Workers, CLIO, charged today.
In a statement issued at its
headquarters, ga West Randolph
Street, the CLIO government
workers union said that the Bud
get Bureau had ordered VA to
stop hiring on December 13 and
no provision was made in the
job freeze to staff hospitals and
offices now being actiyated in
the three-state area of Illinois,
Indiana, and Wisconsin. Only ex-
ceptfon in the order was a pro.
vision permitting VA to hire all
applicants who had already been
given commitments and to re-
cruit 800 more workers for the
Insurance Office, which is now
being activated.
VA officials fought the Bud.
get Bureau action, the Public
Workers said, and were were
i'm the midst of a vigorous
recruiting campaign when
the order was received from
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-28
Neighbors bIome firm
for loss of sleep

HostiIities between David
Stone, owner of the Standard
Steel Cabinet company, 3701-15
North Milwaukee Ave, and resi-
dents living in the vicinity of
North Kostner and Milwaukee
Avenues was carried into Circuit
court last week where is resi-
dents filed suit.
According to the suit, the com
'pany, which manufactures steel
cabinets, uses heavy machinery
which creates so much noise that
neighbors are deprived of their
sleep.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-28

New chairman of the Mid
west Division is AID Reiusberg,
Chicago hat and cap manufac-
tureT. He replaces DIR. Nicholas
CherOnis, one OF the Organiza-
ti0n's two national cO-chaiTmen,
who has served as temporary
local chairman since the estab-
Iishment of the Midwest head
quarters last October.
In the current campign for the
l947 elections, Reinsberg is run
ming for alderman of the Isl
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-28
@3s$Il1I|a
By FRANK MARSHALL DAVIS


DO NOT see how any flag
waving upholder of the good
old American tradition" can
speak i'll of that great Mississip-
pi gift to craftsmanship, Sen.
Bilbo.
For in what way has he de-
parted from the standard blue
print followed by the real rulers
of America?
BiIbO is against Jews. How
does that make him differ
from that noble captain of in
dustry, Henry Ford? BilbO is
opposed to FEPC. Well, didn't
the National Association of
Manufacturers also fight it?
BiIbO incites hate against Ne
grOes. But haven't the big
employers sought 60 set
brown Americans against
white Americans i'm an effort
to block or wreck the CLIO?
THEY ALSO say Bnbo took
money from war contractors.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-28

the corporations who hid pro
fits from war contracts and'Who
hiked prices so high that 1916
will show the greatest income
after taxes in our history.
No, Bilbo has done no evil
judged by the standards of those
who actually rule America. His
crime was in talking too loudly
and in falling out with fellow
thieves. The other guys who do
the same things merely make
less noise and have more fines
Sc.
For these reasons, the eco
nOmic dictat0rS OF America
who rule through their
St0OgeS i'm the senate are in u
full grown qliandary. They
are hanging on the horns OF ~
dilemma, and what a nice fat
dilemma IL is!
4
If BILBO is denied his seat
in the 80th Congress, it means
the powerful alliance of Big
Business and Reaction win lose
one of its most brazen VOICES.
The Mississippi loudmouth
said publicly what many of our
staid industrialists talked pri
vately. And well he should. for
he is the creature of Wall Street
which controls the south and is
a mortal foe of the anti-polI tax
bill and a free general franchise
which could end that control.
Further, BiBo was a strong
ally of the Republicans in their
bitter offensive against Roose-
welt and his heritage, and Re
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-28

publican senate would hate at
heart to desert a pal Besides,
his ouSting might antagonize
other southern senators whose
help may be sorely needed in
the coming drive to pass anti
labor legislation.
AGAINST this are considera.
tons of strategy. Would it not
be politically advisable to make
concessions to the public that
would seem to bear out the lofty
ideals of our professed democ
racy? Kicking out Bilbo would
pacify an outraged citizenry
which might be expected to re-
turn to its lethargy while bust
ness then went on as before. AL
so, would it not bolster Repub-
lican party stock and make the
COP stand out as a champion
of Negroes, Jews and Italians
all of whom were specifically
singled out by Bilbo as targets2
That is the problem the Re
pubiicans have. Forget the
abstract ideals of right and
wrong. No matter what words
our distinguished senators
may use in pronOuncing
Judgment. the matter of 10
liticaI expediency will govern
their decision.
You will recall that a fev
months ago, Congressman May
of Kentucky got himself into 3
similar jam. May is the same
type as Bilbo. He bats labor
Reds and Negroes. His buddies
are the boys with cash. wha
gave him some to get war con
tracts, according to testimony.
It's the usual sordid lireup of
powerful business interests and
their congressional mo U t h.
pieces. Spokesman for reaction
are always close friends of
Wall Street. That is. something
we cannot afford to forget
OF COURSE Bilbo ought to go
It would be start in the right
direction. And yet Bilbo is only
a symbol. He is merely a con
centpated distillation of all that
is rotten in our. socio-economic
system. ~
The joker is that If BiIbO
is put out. Rankin may he
appointed to fill the vacancy.
And Rankin. being far more
clever, is therefore far more
dangerous.
On the other hand, maybe
what we need is more BiIbos.
If we had enough BiiboS in
Washington, it might at Lust
awaken the public to The fact
that congress is populated
mainly by senators and repre-
sentatiyes who are undying enc
mics of the plain people. An
aroused public might then clean
house and senate and put in
the right people to work with
Marcantonio, Powell, SABBATH
and the little handful of pro
gressives who will, l fear, find
the New Year anything hut
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-28

ward. Chairman of the League
of Liberals and co-chatrman of
the Anti-Fascist Jewish Commit
tee OF THE Protestant" Reins-
berg is also a member of the
American Legion, the City club,
the New Council of American
Business, the American Jewish
congress and B'nai Birth.
DR.. D. N. MeIidones, a retired
physician, was retained as treas
urer.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-28

t h o Ii S a n d
bucks he got
i s pocket
change beside
he millions
r a k "a in by
the big pack
erS who muir
dered o P A.
T h e truth is
that Bilbo is
a piker COM
narad W i r n
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-28
from washington.

. from Washington. '3
Henry Epstein, Representative
for Local IS of the United Pub.
lie Workers, which represents
employees at the Regional and
Branch Offices in Chicago, said
that the job freeze would seri-
ously jeopardize the services
given veterans by VA. $50
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-28

For Chlcag0S most GROVE
rooms, meeting rooms, a libra
uotdoor playground, workshops,
etc. 1t will be a huge, spacious
center for recreation and culture,
play and relaxation.
FORMERLY the famous Ca
sino, and a servicemen's center
during the war, it became known
recently that. the buildings at
49th and Wabash would be
closed.
A few people caught a vision
of a large center serving the
community. They took deep
breath and-began negotiations
for purchase of the property.
Among the, leaders were DIR.
Luther S. Peck, a leader in the
DuSable International Work
ers Order branch and the
NAACP, and Louise Thompson,
ROW campaign director for the
project.
The community rallied in sup
port of the projected center =
business and professional people
as well as working people.
PAUL Robson came to Chi
cago to launch campaign for
funds. 80
MY reward is in seeing
these various groups of Amer
lean uniting to make this PEG
pies center reality which
cuts across all bounds of race,
religion and national origin"
Mr.. Robson declared.
With a huge outdoor court and
buildings covering half a block,
it was at the old Casino that Joe
Louis fought his first three
fights.
Now Joe's wife, Marva, has be-
come one of the founders Of the
community center and is work
ing for its development.
MIR. AND MRS. Chester John
son, workers, raised $1,000 and
contributed it to the center. A
nine-year old youngster carried
out some sharp negotiations on
the sale of his bicycle and con
tributed the proceeds to the
project.
Polish groups, Hungarian, Ru-
manian, Jewish, Finnish, Greek,
Czech, Russian, and many other
national groups extended a hand
to build the center for the south
side community.
Contributions came from both
CLIO and ALL locals throughout
Chicago. Especially active from
the union were Sam Parks of
the clearinghouse Workers; Pope
Huff, Farm Equipment; James
Vaughn of the Shoe Workers;
Alfred Mcpherson and Florence
Atkinson of the Electrical Work
ers; Hilliard Ellis of the JAW;
and B. F. Jones, Chicago De
fender Chapter of Local 16 Typo
graphical union.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-28
DuSable--a peoples center butt
by the people themselves
BY 10 HANSON

o a o
DuSabe
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-28
AID Reinsberg heads Relief for
Greek Democracy group here

PERMANENT officers and board of directors elected
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-28

OWNERS. of the community
center will be the founder"
who purchase a founders GER
tificate for $100. Early in Janu-
airy the founders will meet to
elect board of directors for the
project.
Contracts for purchase of the
property will be signed early in
January. Remodeling of the
buildings inferior viii start i'm
mediately after. Opening of the.
center is planned now for Negro
History Week in February.
The center's name is proposed
to commemorate the great Ne
gro pioneer. Jean Baptiste Point
DuSable, Chicago's first settler. !
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-01
3 IRWIN
By MRS. MILT PETERS

Mrs. Clara Haignere, of Col
umbuS and Mrs. r. r. Mortimer
and daughters. Denice and Doris
Jean, of Arlington, Va, were We'd
nesday dinner guests of their
daughter and sister, Mrs. Donna
McCloud.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Daum and
daughters, Anna Mae and Kath-
leen, were shopping in Columbus
Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Prince, of
billiards and Mr.. Warren Bowen,
of West Va, were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Peters.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Carl Spain and
baby daughter, were luncheon
guests of the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Perry Spain, Sunday
Mrs. Anna Scott made a busi-
ness trip to Columbus. Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bush and
family attended the funeral of the
latters brother-in-law, Harle y
King, of near London, Sunday af-
ternoon.
F. D. Gorton, our local Red and
White merchant, is still confined
to his home by his recent illness.
Miss Dolly Stone was brought
home in Davis and Byers ambu-
dance from White Cross hospital
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Zee Kaiser, of Ada, anC
Mrs. Mary Williams, of Raymond
were guests Saturday and Sunday
of the formers aunt and cousin
Mrs. Lucy Gorton and daughter
Helen.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-01

brother-in-law, Mr.. George Ham
ilton, which was held in Osborn,
Saturday afternoon. She returned
home Saturday evening with her
son, Claud, who officiated at the
funeral.
Mr.. Verl Polling is home from the
army has been discharged.
Mrs. Cashell has returned home
from a visit in the west.
Miss Frances Turner spent Fri
day night with Mrs. Myrtle Jack
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clutter
and Mrs. N. w. Rinehart motored
to Columbus Sunday and attended
the Bright reunion, which was held
in Linden park. There were forty
seven present. They returned to
their homes thinking it was a day
well spent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Okey Dillon, and
Mrs. Blanche Phipps were in East
Liberty, Sunday afternoon, and
called on Mrs. Lena Evans, and
Mrs. Betty Moore.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-01
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL, MARYsVILLE, OHIO

Ewings and family, of New Salem;
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lockwood
Sunday afternoon guests.
Rev. and Mrs. Birmingham, of
New Salem, spent Sunday night
with Mr. and Mrs. George Hamil-
ton, and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newman Kincaide,
of Kalamazoo, Mich, were Sun
day dinner guests of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Lockwood.
They were also calling on Jim Blue
and family, Sunday afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. Brantingham were
Monday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank jackson and Mr.. Coder
Mrs. Mary Blue entertained her
son, jim, and family at supper,
Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Jcnn Smallwood,
with their house guests, Mrs. Dull
and son, of Calf, were six o'clock
dinner guests of Mr., and Mrs. Gene
Smallwood, Monday.
Mildred Hamilton, of Columbus,
returned home Sunday from a
weeks vacation with her parents
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Haymen, OF
Broadway, were Monday supper
guests of Pearl Shirk and family
Mildred Hamilton spent Friday
and Saturday with her sister, Mrs
Elwood Liggett, and family, OF
OStrander.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-01
. KNOXVILLE
CENTER
By MRS. MERYL GEORGE

Mrs. Donna Cooperider was sent
to Grant hospital for a wrist frac-
ture caused from a fall last Fri
day.
Ronnie Newlahd had a tonsil
operation Friday morning and is
doing nicely.
Mrs. Neal Finley is recovering
from a fall in Columbus while
shopping.
Rev. Liggett and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Mayer, Mrs. DAWN
and Miss Smith were guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ma
theirs for a surprise on Mr.. Math-
ers in honor of his birthday, Sat-
urday evening.
Mrs. Gertie Horn, Mrs. George
and daughter, Patti-Jo, were sup
per guests of LaVelle Horn and
family, last Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. McNabb returned
home from a trip to Tennessee to
visit relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd HenSley are
visiting relatives in Tennessee at
the present time.
Mrs. Paul Daley is improving
very nicely from her ankle and
foot operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gale Baldwin were
callers on Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Zim,
norman Sunday evening.
Mrs. Mary Flanagan was laid
at rest in the Mitchell cemetery
Wednesday afternoon.
Betty Jean Johnson visited the
Neal Finley home last week during
the illness of Mrs. Finley, of Col
umbuS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-01
THREE
New IIar

A new glass jar with q flexible
snap-on cap is now being used for
Ave popular brands Of coffee. The
jar, which can be easily opened
with a tablespoon and can be re-
sealed air-tight with the palm Of
the hand, holds a high vacuum to
protect coffee from the air. The jar
itself is shorter, lighter and strong
er than the standard coffee jar and
its metal cap is removed by prying
with the bowl of tablespoon. Even
though it may be bent in opening,
it snaps back into place when
pressed back on. A rubber gasket
in the cap forms the seal against
the neck of the jar.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-01
MARRIAGES ANNOuNCED

MAntNAAUE AINNOOINNGO
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Parmenter, of
Marysville Route 2, anounce the
marriage of their daughter, Ruth
Ann, to Frederick Lash, jr., son of
Frederick Lash, sr, of Marysville
Route 3.
They were married in Ashland,
KY, on July q.
They were married in the Chap
el of the First Presbyterian church
by Rev. Samuel S. Curry.
IL IL ~
PARTY AT COUNTRY HOME
On Friday afternoon at tow o.
clock about 20 music pupils and
guests gathered at the home of
their teacher, Mrs. Agnes Yeoman,
near East Liberty.
Each pupil contributed to the
musical program presented by
playing a selection or a group of
selections on the piano.
Later in the afternoon games
and contests were enjoyed by e.
Everyone. At a late hour homemade
ice cream was served by the host
eSS.
Those present were Judith, Bob,
and Herb Cahill, Blanche and Har-
old Herd, Evelyn Eastman, George
anne and Becky Rhodes, Betty Gal
liant, Leslie and Fahy Mullaney
Phyllis, Ruth Ann, Arlene and Car
oil Shirk, Shirley and Sharon Lu-
cas-, Mrs. Ferne Shirk, Mrs. Del
mar Eastman, and Mrs. Kathryn
Lucas.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-01
e PEORIA
BY Mrs. Blanche LOngshOre

Guests the past at the John
SmallWood home included: Mrs.
Dallas Long, Broadway; Odo
Zurcker, Columbus; Dwight Cahill
and family, Fostoria Mrs. Ann
belle Dull and son, Clover City,
alif.; James Smallwood and son,
Plain City; Rev. and Mrs. Brant-
ingham, New Salem; Grace and
Levon Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Smallwood.
Little Dianna BurruS spent last
week with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Eubanks, of near Marys-
vile.
Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Shirk enter
tanned Elmer Haymen jr., and fam
lily, of Newark, as Sunday dinner
guests Francis Montgomery and
family, of Marion, were afternoon
callers.
Martha Sarver and Ada Shirk
are attending camp meeting at
StoutSville, this week, as delegates
of the u. B. church, here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Shirk are
proudly announcing the arrival of
a new grandson, Gary Houston,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Shirk,
! of Marysville. Mother and babe
doing fine at San Antonio hospital,
KentOn.
Mr.. William Lockwood and fam
lily spent Thursday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Smallwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Sears and
daughter were Columbus visitors
one day last week.
Little Jean Liggett, of Ostrand-
er spent the weekend with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Will
lard Hamilton. Sara Hamilton of
Columbus, was also guest at the
Hamilton home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jett Moffett spent
Sunday with Dewey Moffett and
family, of Raymond.
Bernice and Wayne Wood are
attending Young Peoples Church
of Christ Bible School camp meet
ing near Hilsboro this week.
Rev. Owen Glassburn, of North
Carolina; Elmer Glassburn and
| family, George Hamilton and fam
| lily, Mr.. and Mrs. John Smallwood,
Rev. and Mrs. Seth Jackson and
Ida Laughorn, Broadway; Mr.. and
/ Mrs. Don Shirk jr, of Kenton, were
callers at the Frank Jackson home.
William Lockwood and family
had as weekend guests, Lowell
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-01
Exnert Shots

Americas greatest husband and
wife shooting exhibition team, Bill
and Fran Johnson, have instruct
ed almost a million servicemen in
the use of firearms. Mrs. johnson
is almost as proficient in shooting
as her husband. Bill weighs good
100 pounds, Fran scant 100
pounds.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-01
. RAYMOND
By MRS. e. C. JACKSON

A shower was given Friday eve
ming at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edd Dempsey for their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Cottrill, of Marion. There were
about sixty people present. The
couple received many beautiful
and useful gifts. Refreshments of
ice cream and cake were served
and the evening was spent in a So
cial way.
Mrs. Myrtle Jackson was a din
ner guest Sunday of her son, Vic
tor, and family.
Dick Moffett is home for a few
days from camp in Washington, D.
G.
Mrs. J. w. Forsythe went to
Dayton, Friday morning, where
she attended the funeral of her
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-01
Peorln Friends Church

Evangeliue Smith, pastor
Sunday school at , pm, George
Hamilton, supt.
Worship service at pm.
Thursday (Aug. s. Missionary So
ciety TO attend all-day meeting AT
Camp Union (between York Center
and Ryhalia on Rt. 1890.
Prayer service dismissed for SER
vices at Camp Union.