davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-09
The BOSTON MASSACRE OBSERVANCE.

In observance of the 176th an
niversary of the Boston Massacre,
the Boston branch of the National
Equal Rights League on last Tues
day carried through interesting
and well attended exercises COM
memorating the deed of Crispus
Attacks and his white compatriots
who struck the first blow for Am
erican independence March 5,
1910.
With traffic stopped and at
tracted by the loud tones of a
bugler and the stentorian voice of
vice-president Ralph J. Banks who
preside dat the first ceremony of
the day, a large crowd gathered in
front OF. the Merchants National
Bank on State St., opposite the
spot where fell Attacks on that
eventfu lday SO many years ago.
Here Rev. Lewis Ford, pastor of
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-09
BANS ARMY SEGREGATION

WASHINGTON - The Wal
Department this week dropped
its World War II policy Of seq
regation of soldiers in the U S
Army by race.
A new program for colored
soldiers in the postwar army
has been inaugurated.
Although not ending Jim
Crow in the army the new pol
icy will put more emphasis on
colored and white troops fight
ing together, though in differ
ent units.
The report issued by a COM
mittee headed by 1t Gen Al
van c Gillem Jr, was approved
by Secretary of War Robert
Patterson and ordered put into
effect by Chief of staff Gener-
al Dwight C Eisenhower.
EXPERIMENTATION of the pro-
gram will be under the super
vision of the Assistant Score
tary Of War.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-09
|VAT'L YWCA DROPS COLOR BAR
cOLORED AND WHITE TROOPS FIGHT TOGETHER
How The Irish
Licked n. Y. Bias

NEW YORK.-"No Irish Need
Apply" signs were to be seen all
over New York City in the old
days when the great stream of
sons of Fire came pouring into
the great metropolis after the
Irish potato famine of 1847. In
fact, the Irish were pushed
around and Disseminated again
st much worse than colored
people are today. These were
the main conclusions drawn
from the lecture on the Irish in
New York City by DR.. Aileen
Reilly at the Schomburg Col
lection Of the New York Public
Library.
On successive Thursday even
ings New York's large minority
groups are being analysed to
show that every new group -
racial or religious - when it
first comes to the city runs into
scorn and prejudice. But by
working and fighting for equal
ity it finally wins its way.
Next week DR.. David Pete
GorSky of the American Jewish
Congress and DR.. Leonard Gov
clio of the Benjamin Franklin
High School will discuss the his
tory and present status of Jews
and Italians in New York.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-09
YWCA NOW FREE.
OF COLOR BIAS

ATLANTIC CITY, N j - The
Young Women's Christian Assn
adopted 35-point program
recommending the inclusion of
colored women and girls 'in the
main stream of association
life"
Only a few scattered hands
were raised in opposition dur
Ing the voting by 5000 delegates
to the YWCA's 18th annual
convention.
During a discussion of the
points, Sally Sumner of Nash
vile, Tenn, said the recon-
nendations would be most
difficult to accept in Nashville. +"
'"The men on our community
chest board, from which we get
financial support. do not think
our men will cooperate"
One recommendation called
for the appointment Of an in
ter-racial committee in each Of
the 434 YWCA communities to
further the Indignation of
other minority races into the
association.
BOSTON YWCA ACTS.
'How to encourage greater
participation of colored women
and girls in our activities was
the subject of discussion at a
recent meeting of the inter
racial Committee of the Boston
YWCA at 140 Clarendon st. Mrs.
LuciuS Thayer chairman Of the
committee, expressed the hope
that wider publicity will induce
more colored women to avail
themselves of the many facili-
ties of the WV. The Spring
program starting March Is, she
pointed out. includes classes in
crafts, music, drama, all kinds
of sports, and special club &C
tivities for girls of all ages -
to all of which all women and
girls are welcome. Registration
for the Spring session should be
made now, on the 9Th floor of
the YWCA.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-09
Famed Business
Leader Comma
J. A. 'BiNbiard' Jackson
To Address Meeting

Under the auspices of the the
Phi Beta Sigma, Ralph E Har-
per, local chapter president,
and the Boston Trade Assn,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-09

Leon G Lomax, president, a
public meeting in the interest
of business as a career will be
held in Peoples Baptist church,
Boston, Sunday night, March
II, when the principal speaker
will be DR. James A Jackson of
New York, special representa-
tive of ESQ MarketerS and long
prominent as a champion of
equal opportunities in business
and employment.
Jackson comes with a special
message for all engaged in
business pursuits. His talk will
be bolstered by facts from his
many years experiences as a
representative of one of the
country's greatest industries. He
speaks with the authority Of
one who knows business, its
limitations and its prospects of
success. His address should
prove not only stimulating to
those already engaged in bust
ness but helpful to the young
men and women who are think
ing Of what to do after school
and college days are over. Valu-
able will be the advice and sug-
gestions he will bring to the
young who are concerned about
their future.
There will be musical selec-
tons. All seats are free. The
meeting begins at 7:3O p. m.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-09
Warden LaWes Hits
Boston "POIs

Warden Lawes this week
bluntly announced that politics
should not mix with justice in
the case of prison administra-
ton, a statement which ap-
parently was aimed at Rep Da-
vid Cleary of Charlestown and
other opponents of the Mass
Parole Board.
Lawes, who is investigating
the Bay State situation, said
that he did not know how it
was in Boston but his state
ment covered everywhere. He
said merit system would be a
good solution.
CONTINUED on Page Sir)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-09
MATT BULLOCK DEFIES GANGSTERS IN
PAROLE BOARD SMEAR
COP. LEADER DEFENDS BOARD

fireworks" stirring up of pris-
oners by the Hearst press and
politicians which speaker Willis
charged had Interior motives,
purely political in nature, The
Parole Board was assailed in the
attack for refusing to release
hardened criminals. Had it done
so it still would have been as
sailed by the reactionary Hearst
press whose attack on the board
is now greatly questioned. New
erthelesS, Governor Tobin has
called for an investigation
CONTINUED on Page ~
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-09
Attacks Tolerance Plan At State House

Representative John H Tay-
lor of Quincy branded the So
called Springfield plan for the
teaching of racial tolerance in
public schools as nothing but
an attempt to white wash the
Niger"
His remark, made at a State
House hearing on a bill to have
the state department of educa-
ton take over the job of setting
up a program to discourage
discrimination because Of
race, creed, color, religion, an
cestry, or any other like rea-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-09

son." at first stunned the meet
ing and then brought strong
condemnation Of Taylor's Ian
guage.
Coleman C Curran, of the
American Legion incensed by
the representatives TRADE
strongly condemned the at
tack. Jarvis Hunt spoke in ia
vor of the plan.
The Boston Trade Assn
through president Leon Lomax
has written protesting letters
to Rep Taylor and to Gov To-
bin.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-09

Bethune and other distinguished
women. For Is years she has
been e teacher in the Primary de
partment Of Columbus Ave. IA. M.
E. Zion Church Sunday School;
also she served as secretary and
assistant pianist. For 10 years she
was secretary of the Busy Bee
Club, at present is assistant trea-
surer. Her other church activities
include president of the Girls
Junior Stewardress Board q yrs.)
president Junior Usher Board Is
yrs.) president and V. pres. of
the Varick C. E. Society q yrs.)
secretary Of Parent-Teachers Assn.
CONTINUED on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-09

OF Ward 10 who made a ring.
ing speech at Boston Massacre ex-
ercises at Monument.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-09

or
new ENGLAND
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-09
BY ABE ATTUCKS

The Hon. Matthew W. Bull
lock, former Dartmouth all
American athlete and now serv-
ing as chairman, and only col
ored member of the MasSachu-
sets Parole Board has, in re-
cent weeks, been subjected to
one of the most disgracefully in
tolerant campaigns believed
possible in the Hub city.
HITS RACE, FAITH
The Bay State penal system
laws and practices are now un-
der investigation following a
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-09
BOSTON BAKED
By MABE KOUNTzE

aHHHMAEsHEHH EnWM zEMHRMEM
"The man NTH a scheme is
not looking out for your inter-
est; it's your principal he is at.
ter
SAGE SAYINGS.
THE CHICAGO DEFENDER
in its current brilliant history
Of the founder of the BOSTON
GUARDIAN actually rates WILL
LIAM MONROE TROTTER
greater than the long estab-
lished leader, Booker T. Wash
ington. This is going to surprise
nobody except the people of
BOSTON. Everyone else knows
it.
-
THE BEST STORIES Of VIII
liam Monroe Trotter have been
Continued on rage Four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-14
ID. {. School Children
Pack Food Boxes for
Orphans Of France

District school children today are
packing food cartons to be sent to
France to help feed orphans whose
fathers died in the underground
light against the Nazis and who
aided American aviators, forced
down there, to escape.
The American Relief for France.
1870 I street NV, sponsoring the
project, says that goal has been
set for the Washington Metropoli-
tan Area of 1890 food boxes. Off,
Gals hope to include Montgomery
County, Md, and Arlington County.
Va, in the drive. The private
schools IN this area are expected to
I'LL about 800 of the 1890 goal in
food boxes, each weighing about S
pounds.
Food Volunteered.
The Junior Red, Cross Motor
Corps has distributed cartons and
labels to District schools. The
Railway Express will collect the
boxes, which will be shipped from
New York to France, probably next
week, ofnclalS said.
The school children volunteer to
bring canned meat, cocoa, raisins,
evaporated milk, dehydrated soups,
chocolate bars and coffee. Some
boxes include mittens, with an eye
to next winter.
In many schools the children's
mothers in the Parent Teacher As
ISOLATION have aided in packing
boxes.
Messages Included.
Children write messages, either In
French or English, on the boxes and
the name and address of the school
also are written. Sponsors of the
project say that the French children
will write letters of thanks to the
school children here.
The American Relief for France
said that among the schools that
have done outstanding work in the
project thus far are Roosevelt High
School, with 1000 pupils, where $50
boxes are being packed; the Brown
Junior High School, where the COL
ored children have packed 140 boxes;
the Chevy Chase Junior College,
with 100 students, who have packed
1875 boxes; the Visitation Convent,
Calvert School, Maret and Friends
Schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-14
Women Of Press 10 Honor
Mrs. Roosevelt Here TODAY

Washington newspaper women
planned to honor Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt at a Mayflower Hotel
luncheon today-the first time any
large group Of them has seen her
since a farewell tea at the White
House after the death of her hus-
band last April.
The Women'S National Press Club
arranged the luncheon. At the head
table will be eight reporters who
were among the dozens covering
Mrs. Roosevelts first press confer
ence March 3, 1888. the day before
Mr.. Roosevelt's first presidential in
auguration.
About so other reporters who were
members of Mrs. Roosevelt's Press
Conference Association were sched-
uled to be received by her. She was
expected to discuss her experiences
at the recent United Nations AS
Sembly in London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-14

cratic nomination to the House from
the first Maryland district.
Shortly after announcing his can
didacy, Mr.. Harrington filed his pa
pers with the Secretary of State.
He Is seeking the seat now held
by Representative Roe, Democrat,
of Sudlersville, who has represented
the nine-county Eastern Shore dis
trict since 1914.
Mr.. Harrington is son of the
late Emerson c. Harrington, who
was Governor of Maryland from
1916 to 1920.
Meanwhile, in Washington it was
announced that former State SEN
ator L. Atwood Bennett, Wicomico
County, will manage the campaign
of Representative Roe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-14
HyattsviIIe Man Charges
Alienation, Asks S150,00O

Louis M. Wilkin. of Hyattsville,
Md, yesterday filed suit In District
Court charging DR.. Joseph Gold
stein, dentist, 800 block Of G street
NV, with alternating the affections
Of Mrs. Wilkin and misconduct and
asked for $4,000 damages.
The suit, filed through Attorney
Lester Wood, said Mr.. and Mrs. Will
kin were married in Remsen, N. Y,
in 1888 and that they have two chill
dren. Mr.. Wilkin, at one time a
builder of private homes, formerly
held position with the United
States Maritime Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-14
Births Reported

CHRISTOPHER and Violet Bartelmes, boy.
Ralph and Ruth Bond, girl.
John and Blonda Brooks. boy
Joseph and Elizabeth Capannelli, girl
John and Carrie Christie, girl.
Edward and Adele Clark, boy
Charles and Susie Clinton. boy
Rhel and Mary Cook, girl.
Agapito and Kathleen Dilonardo, boy.
Veto and Josephine Flippo. boy.
John and Sylvia Harris, girl.
Floyd and Thelma Hedrick, boy.
Robert and Rose Hoffman, boy
Charles and Theresa Jenkins, girl.
Burley and Flora Jones, boy
Charles and Florence KENNEL, boy.
Frank and Josephine Klapac, boy. -
Jewel and Johnnie Lenoir, girl.
John and Ruth Lindell, boy.
Lee and Ruth Maisel, boy.
Andrew and Rose Munich, boy.
Adler and Beatrice Mcdaniel, boy.
Bernard and Billie Mcdonnell. boy.
James and Lavinia Mentally, boy.
Robert and Annie Mcqueen, boy.
Raymond and Eleanor Petronchak, boy.
Augusta and Olga Porto, girl.
Steve and Betty Price. boy.
Gerald and Doris Reed. girl.
Laddie and Catherine Rhodes, girl.
Ferdinand and Barbara Schiavi, girl.
John ana Mary Smith. girl.
Franklin and Mary Snyder, girl.
Andrew and Mavreen Tartaglione, girl.
Lawrence and Helen Thompson. boy
Stuart and Lorraine Upton, girls (two).
Lloyd and Mary Volkart. girl
William and Millicent Washburn, girl.
The English shilling was frs
minted in 1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-14
ADVERTISEMENT.
Tired ed Kidneys
Often Bring
SIeepIess Nights

Doctors say your kidneys contain IL mile,
q tiny tubes or filters which help to pt1-ifv
the blood and keep you healthy, When
S Sney get tired and cont work right in the
nights. Don't neglect this condition and
lose valuable, restfuI sleep. anu
When disorder of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood,
II may also cause nagging backache rheu-
matte pains. leg pains loss OF pep and
energy swelling. puf1rCSS ur4"r n ey~r
headaches and dizziness.
Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pliis, a stlmulant diuretic, used success
fully by millions for over 40 years Doan's
give happy relief and will help the il
miles OF kidney tubes flush out poisonous
waste from your blood. Get Doans Pills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-14
Maryland House Seat
Sought by HARRINGTON
By the Associofsd Press

CAMBRIDGE, Md, Mar. IA
Emerson c. Harrington, jr., Cam
bridge attorney and member of the
State Tax Commission, yesterday
became candidate for the Demo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-14
Deaths Reported

Mary E. Jones. 81. 1409 Shepherd st. NV.
Ann L; Goodhue, 80, 1924 Goth St. NV.
Samuel j. Gompers, n. 2517 N. Capitol st.
Bowie R. Mills, ~, $50 Pa ave. Sc.
Richard Bicksler, 70, Alexandria, Va.
George Zimmerman. 80, 437 18th St ne.
John Hagmann, Sc. 1865 Col. I'd. NV.
Florence L. Daggle, SO, 1858 Potomac ave.
Sc.
Italo F. Bottazzi, A, 5000 Mckinley st.
NV
Infant Alcorn. $50 18th ST. ne.
Mary H. N. Sowell, 50, 124S Fairmont st.
NV.
Amanda Garner. "a. o619 K st. NV.
Willie L. Russell, Al, ITO r st. NV.
Mack Carey, 80, 724 Bird st. ne.
Infant Maybelle Jackson, Gaithersburg,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-14
COCOA MARSH

IVES, your children will lore
= milk when you add deli
cious Cocoa Marsh! And, it
provides an extra health-bonus
of Sunshine Vitamin D and
Iron, for rosy cheeks and
sturdy bones. Made with cane
sugar, it mixes so quickly
with milk-hot or cold, it's
grand! And used as a quick
and-easy sauce, it gives des-
serts a real party" favor.
Get Cocoa Marsh at your food
store today!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-12
Honor Rolls Are
Released For
SummerfieId School

The scholastic and attendance
honor rolls for the Summerfield
high school for the second siX-Weeks
period has been announced by F.
w, Bishop, superintendent. 1t IS as
follows:
Seniors
Scholastic: Freda Sorg, Dorothy
Ann Sorg, Junior Carpenter.
Attendance: Freda SOrg. Dorothy
Ann Sorg, Alfred Warner, George
Horton, Donald Franks, Junior.
Carpenter, Leland Lcasurc, Ward
Cunningham.
Juniors
Scholastic: John Schchl, Jack
Franklin, James Osborne.
Attendance: Paul Archer Ruth
Gordon, Dorothy Crun, June Rogers
Betty Wickham, Emma West, Don
Watson, Bill Hancs, Mary Ruth
Fowler, James Osborne, Bob lIaV-
ener, Gene Osborne.
Sophomore
Scholastic: Dolores Clark, Kath-
lecn HessOn, Irene Horton.
Attendance: Eugene Cutler, Paul
King, Eugene Haga, Harry Smith.
Racey Morris. Irene Bates, E!alnC
Archer, Pearl Bates. SuIa Gordon,
Kathleen Hesson, Irene Horton.
Mary Lou King, Mary Warmer,
Freshmen
Scholastic: Alice MaIlctt Ruth
Triplett
Attendance: Dale Garrett, Marvin
Orr, Ralph Franks, Eugcno BrtcS,
Junior PouIton, Joann CruD, Betty
Davis, Agatha Lou Lcaluc, Cuth-
crime Palmer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-07
JOLLY TWELVE CLUB

The Jolly Twelve euchre club
will meet at 7:30 p. m. Saturday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. l..
A. Baughman, of near New Dover.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-07
@OCi Ely.
MIGNoN M. FoRRY, SOCIETY EDITOR
PHONE 4-79ll

rived to help her celebrate the day.
Those present were her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vivian Lihgrel, and sons, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lauren Lingrel, and children,
atry and Bonnie, Of Byhalia;
Mr.. and Mrs. LaMoyne Lingrel and
daughter, Carol, of Lima; Mr.. Ro-
bert Lingrel, of MT. Victory; Mr.
Omar Bird, Kenten; Mr.. and Mrs.
f. w. Carr, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Stahsberry and daughter, Bonnie
Lee, of Upper Sandusky; Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Ell, of Marysville;
Mrs. Hubert Bird, Mrs. Tholie
Gibson, and Mr. George Bird, Of
Byhalia.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-07
MISSIONARY TO TEACH

Miss Betsy Fleming, an aunt of
Mrs. George Nancy, will teach the
Ernest Weld Sunday school class
of the First Presbyterian church
on Sunday, March 10. Her subject
win be India, to which she is a
missionary.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-07
III IL n
AT JEWELERS. CONVENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Eildreth,
of the 1ildreth Jewelry store, on
N. Main ST., attended the jewelers.
convention in the Deshler Wallick
hotel, Columbus, this week.
IL IL IL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-07
ATTEND STYLE SHOW

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul HultZ, Mrs.
Elouise Allemang, of the Okallah
Beauty Shoppe attended the Mid
west Hair Beauty Show at the
Sherman Hotel in Chicago from
Saturday until Tuesday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-07
ATTEND CONFERENCES

Mrs. Wilbur Orr, Mrs. Harry
Palmer, Mrs. William Lucas and
Mrs. William A. Saygrover visited
in Columbus on Sunday. The first
three attended the district No.
conference in Memorial hall, and
Mrs. Saygrover visited with rela-
tiveS.
III -ii- -U-
TO FILL PULPIT
DR.. Hastings Eells, of Delaware,
will fill the pulpit of the First
Congregational church Sunday.
n II IL
BIRTHDA YSURPRISE
Mrs. Ida Carter, of near Marys-
vile, was pleasantly surprised on
Sunday, her birthday, when MEM
bers of her. family and friends ar
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-07
IN OBERLIN

Mrs. William Snodgrass, Of w.
Seventh st. left Wednesday to
spend a few days with her daugh-
ter-in-law and grandson, Mrs.
James Sncdgrass and Billy at
their home in Oberlin.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-07
HEAR ROMBERG

Among those from Marysville
tending the Sigmund Romberg
concert were Mrs. Alvi Graham,
Miss Jean Graahn, Mrs. Effie Tos-
sey, Mrs. Ralph Beck and son Jim
my, Mrs. Ralph Bishop, Miss Juan
ita Keirns, Miss Jane Neistrath,
Miss Ruth Smith, Miss Gladys
Croy and Miss GLADYS Scheiderer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-07
RAUsCH-McBRIDE WEDDING

A'Ais'o ItlcAl Ioci Ddl q INoUSCIl,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
C. Rausch, Of near Marysville, was
united in marriage to Mr.. Ray
mond Mcbride, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. P. Mcbride, of st. Paris,
at st. Johns Lutheran church in
the Settlement at six thirty o.
clock, on Sunday evening March
i3. The Rev. August Gerkeh read
the service using the double-ring
ceremony.
The attendants were Miss Ruby
Mcbride, sister of the groom, as
maid of honor; and MIR. Leroy
Rausch, brother of the bride, the
best man.
Mr.. Leland Rausch and Mr.
Glen Mcbride were uShers, while
Mr. Louis Losksky, Of Detroit, as
organist presented the wedding
with several selections of nuptial
music and played for the cere-
mony
The former Miss Rausch chose
a white satin gown with a finger
tip veil of illusion, for her mar
riage. She carried a white Bible
with lavendar orchid. Miss Nc
Bride wore a gown of aqua taffeta
and carried an arm bouquet of yell
low ionquilS.
The sixty guests at the wedding
service were invited to the Oak
land hotel where a reception for
the bride and groom was held af-
ter which dinner was served. The
Rev. Gerken acted as toast master.
Many Of he beautiful gifts receiv-
ed by the bride and groom were
opened at this time.
Mr.. Mcbride was discharged
from the army on January % af-
ter serving more than three years,
19 months of which were overseas
in the Pacific area.
The new Mrs. Mcbride had been
employed in divers Book store
in Marysville, for some time.
The newly married couple will
make their home in st. Paris, with
the grooms parents, until they
may obtain home of theiraoWn in
Sidney, where Mr.. Mcbride is en-
ployed
IL Ill III
BIRTHDAY THEATRE PARTY
Thirty-nine little girls were en-
tertained on Sunday afternoon
from one until four o'clock by Mrs.
Dorothy Dill for the pleasure of
her daughters, Joan and Jennie, to
celebrate their birthdays. The girls,
who were schoolmates from the
second. third and fourth grades
of the West Building, enjoyed de-
liciouS refreshments at Clancy's
Cone Corner before attending het
Avalon matinee.
Miss Lulu Morse, of Marysville,
Mrs. Elsie Fergers, of Columbus,
and Mr.. Charles Balderson, of Del
aware, were also guests.
Joan and Jennie received many
lovely gifts.
IL Ill IL
TROY GUESTS
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Scott, of
Troy, were geusts of the latter's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Carr, at their home
on North Court ST., from Sunday
until Wednesday when they at
tended the funeral services of Mrs.
Scott's and Mrs. Carr'S sister, Mrs.
Lillian Terrell.