davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-19

munity functions.
The Baccalaureate IS ervic S
were held Sunday morning at
1l:00 in the Mt. Victory Methodist
church. Rev. Lloyd Harris de-
livered the Baccalaureate sermon.
Sixteen seniors received their
diplomas. The Mt. Victory gradu-
ateS were as follows:
Dean Willis Berry, gorge.
Whitney Dickson, Barbara Ellen
Tschudy, Mary Alice LeVeck,
Mary Louise Kendell, Cecil Mae
Thompson, June Patricia Nc
Claren, Martha Ellen Koehler,
Dorthy Eileen Fay, Bill White,
Walter Eugene Gavin, James Ray
mon Davis, Marjorie Iona Pride,
Harold E. Orth, Samuel K. Ealy,
and Evadene Ruth Mckinley.
Hello World
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Gilfillian, of
Mt. Victory, are parents of son,
born May IL in the San Antonio
hospital. Mrs. Gilfillian is the
former Bertha Mccullough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Jolliff, of
Mt Victory, are the parents of a
daughter, born May ID in San
Antonio hospital. Mrs. Jolliff is
the former Noami Miley.
Personals
Mrs. Harland Foreman spent
Thursday in Columbus, visiting
her mother who is recovering
from an operation.
The Alumni of the Mt. Victory
high school will hold their annual
| banquet May "a in the high
school cafeteria. There is going
to be dancing after the program
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Plotner
and family, of Byhalia; and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Warner spent
! Sunday with Mrs. Lettie Slack.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Rettig, OF
Williamstown, were Sunday visi-
tors of Mr. and Mrs. Martin l.
McClain. and son, Gene.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Anderson
and family, of Kenton, spen
Mothers Day with their parent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Skidmore
| Mrs. Myrta Jolliff, of Byhalia
spent Sunday afternoon at the A
E. Koontz home.
Mrs. S. P. McClain and Mrs. o
F! D. McClain spent the day, Tues
day, shopping in Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mills, Of
East Orange, N. j., spent the
weekend with the latter'S moth
er, Mrs. Cora Wilson.
Mrs. E. D. Hunt spent Sunday
in Kenton with her son-in-lav
and daughter, DR.. and Mrs
Charles Barton, and son.
Mrs. Norman Smiley visitec
Mrs. Avis Schertzer, who is il
San Antonio hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Patricl
and daughter, Mildred, of Marion
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Font anc
son and Mrs. Ada Patrick spens
Sunday afternoon at the Lake.
Charles Patrick, of Marion call.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-19
Woodstock News

table, honoring the birthday of
Mrs. w. H. Sharp, ice cream and
strawberries, coffee, was served
by the hostess. Mrs. Dunham and
Mrs. Charles Broshes finished
with high scores.
To Columbus
Mrs. Joseph West and Mrs.
William Darsson took the Senior
class to Columbus Wednesday
where they visited the Ohio State
Hospital, Ohio State Penitentiary
and the Zoo.
To Zoo
Mrs. Dorothy Brown took the
pupils of the lst and End grades
to visit the Columbus Zoo Tues
day. She was accompanied by
Mrs. Richard Lincoln and How
ard Hero.
The Parent Teachers Associat-
ion sponsored the trip and each
child was provided with lovely
lunch, packed by Mrs. Earl Keller
supervisor of the school lunches
To California
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Davis ano
son left Tuesday for California
where they will make their
home.
Cedar Swamp Pictures
The Alliance committee for May
will present moving pictures of
| Cedar Swamp in colors, at the
Woodstock High school building
May 9th at 8 p. m.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lincoln
were in Columbus, Monday OF
business.
Mrs. Clara Morrissey spent
Thursday and Friday with he
brother in North Lewisburg.
Mrs. Leonard Borst, of Colum
bus. is visiting her mother, Mrs
O. w. Wright and daughter, Mrs
Howard Owen and family.
Miss Fay Drury of Mt. Sterling
visited her cousin, Mrs. Moultol
Martin from Wednesday unit
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Stillings spen
Wednesday at the home of Mrs
Margaret Kennedy. Mrs. Kenned.
is improving from her recen
illness. Mrs. Mable Binckly ha
been confined to her home b.
illness.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-19
= MIDDLEBURC
BY MRS. IDA ZIRKLE

Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Black spent
Sunday in Urbana with Mr.. and
Mrs. Carey Nichols.
Mrs. Bertha Hartman and son,
Joe, Mrs. Beulah Hatchect, East
Liberty; Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hen
ry, of Zanesfield, spent Sunday
in Dayton.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
w. E. Bohlier were Mr.. and Mrs
Hollis Koeller and family, of
Dayton; Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Persinger and family, of Quincy
Mrs. Lester Persinger, of Degraff;
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Beltz, OF
Union Chapel Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert PAGER, OF
Columbus, spent Mothers Day
with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Aspinall
Mrs. Klimence Parrett and
friend, Miss Nordguest, of Det-
roit, and Mrs. H. H. Harvey, OF
West Mansfield, were callers al
the John Losey Home Thursday
Mrs. A. L. Vandergriff and Rev
Marion o. Fitch attended the
District Conference at West Jeff
erson Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ford, Mr.
and Mrs. VIM Weaver and baby
daughter, of Columbus were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
FouSt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hill and
daughters, were weekend visit
ors of Rev. and Mrs. A. l.. Wander
griff and Mr.. and Mrs. WILDER
Campbell and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Hollycross,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Spain, Rev.
Marion o. Fitch, Miss Kathryn
Ritcher, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Shirk and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Heath and
son, Ronnie, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Heath were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Kaester, of Anderson,
Ind.
Mrs. Max Spain of Marysville
visited her daughter, and child
rem, Mrs. Pearl Babbs, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bishop
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril Bish-
op and daughter, Priscilla, of
North Lewisburg, spent Sunday
afternoon and evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Bishop and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Benton, of
Piqua, and Mr.. John Alcott, of
West Liberty, were recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dixon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Losey and
children spent Mothers Day with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Carpenter, and family of Lewis
town.
Remember the baccalaureate
service Sunday night.
The Logan Rebekahs visited the
Hazel Rebekah lodge, of West
Liberty, and put on imitation for
their candidates.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-19

ireland Must Be Heaven, Bar
bara Bell; reading, There Is No
Love Like Mothers, Cora Rizor;
reading, MY Mother, Ernestine
Wagner; solo, Mother Machree",
Helen Mabrey; reading, "Mother"
Della Overshiner; reading, mo
body Knows But Mother, Grace
Willauer; piano solo, Silver
Threads Among The Cold, Avice
Edgington; reading, ITO Our
Mothers, written by Grace Allen
of Ridgeway, and read by Helen
Mabrey; reading from the book
of Isiah followed by a musical
reading entitled Mother" by
Julia Parthemore. After retiring
the colors, meeting was adjourned
and delicious lunch was served
by Mrs. Julia Parthemore and
Miss Arlene Parthemore. I h e
next meeting will be on May 26
at the home of Mrs. Don Mabrey
in Kenton.
Mt, Victory graduation on Sun
day; Baccalaureat, Sunday morn
ing; Paul Barrett, commencement
speaker. Paul V. Barrett, director
of personnel of the Ohio Oil Co.
and past presindent of the Board
was the Commencement speaker
on Sunday evening, May 18, al
the Mt. Victory high school,. The
graduation services were held in
the auditorium at pm. The
speaker is a frequent speaker be-
fore high school, college and COM
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-19

In Cincinnati
Mrs. Robert Oberdier, Mrs.
Roger Clark, Mrs. Roy Oberdier,
Mrs. Paul Hefferline, Mrs. Char
les Clark and Mrs. George Lin
coin went to Cincinnati, Thurs
day and attended the Ruth Lyons
broadcast and enroute home they
visited "Everybodys Farm" and
heard the broadcast from there.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Don Robinson at
tended the funeral of Mr.. Robin
sons aunt in Marysville, Wednes-
day
Neuit Smith and son, Junior
spent the weekend with relat-
ives in Indiana
Mrs. Carol Barnhart and Mrs.
James Barnhart were in Colum-
bus Tuesday.
Mrs. Richard Rolf and son,
Richard Herbet, of near West
Liberty, spent Wednesday here
with her grandmother, Mrs.
lGwyn Clark.
Miss Mary Heinter returned
Monday from a visit with her
sister, Mrs. Longbrake, in Marys-
vile.
Mrs. w. II. Sharp and Mrs
, d. w. Sharp were visiting friends
in Cincinnati, Saturday.
! Mrs. Margaret Kennedy is con
fined to her home by illness. Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Stillings and son
Billy, spent the weekend at the
Kennedy home.
John Hahn attended the annua
meeting of the Panama associat
ion in Chicago, Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph West anc
sons were Sunday guests of Mrs
Joseph West Sr. and son, Mont
gomery West, and family il
Cedarville.
Ola Podrida.
The annual Ola Podrida club
picnic was held Tuesday at the
home of the president, Mrs. HON
, er Gleason. Roll call was answer
ed by interesting True and Falst
questions.
The buffet dinner was served
and the afternoon was spent in
formally. This is the last meetin,
: of the club until September.
, Dinner Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter House
:. entertained Mr.. and Mrs. JOIN
f Pullins, of Milford Center, MI
and Mrs. Denton Pullins and MI
E and Mrs. Harold Pullins, of Marys
, Vile Sunday at dinner. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Charles Pullins were caller
! in the afternoon.
Contract Club
f Mrs. Claud Dunham was host
t ess Wednesday evening to mem
:. bers of her contract club and on
+. guest. A birthday cake with can
: dies, centered the dining room
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-19
BY MRS. ADA PATRICK

Clarence Golden Unit No. 296
of the American Legion Auxiliary
of Mt. Victory met in the Legion
hall on May IL with a good at
tendance. The meeting was open
ed in ritualistic form by the presi-
dent, Mrs. Eva Butler Routine
business was carried out. 1t was
voted to purchase piano lamp
and plans were made for Poppy
Day which is May "a The follow
ing interesting Mothers Day pro-
gram was under the direction of
Americanism Chairman G. ol d a
Miley: reading, eMother's Day.,
Julia Parthemore; reading, my
Secret, Ethel Thompson; solo,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-19
Mt. Victory Section

ed on his mother, Mrs. Ada Pa
trick, Wednesday noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert FARTHER
more and sons, of Kenton; Mr..
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell
Temple and sons, of Byhalia;
Mrs. Bessie Detweiler and Cara
lyn Ann, of Kenton; Mr.. and Mrs.
v. l.. Furthermore and children,
David Furthermore, of Forest,
were guests of Mrs. Ada Temple
in honor of Mrs. " L. FARTHER
more's and Caralyn AIMS birth
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Toilette,
Mr.. and Mrs. Blue and grand
daughter, from Carey spent Sun
day with Mrs. Olen Williams and
daughter, Betty.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Headington
| and Mrs. Gale Smith spent Mon
day in Columbus.
Kathryn Mouser, of Marysville
Jane Williams, of Lima, an
| Marie Smith spent Sunday after,
noon with Mrs. Ada Temple.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Summers
of Rushsylvania, spent Saturday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. V
L. Furthermore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hoover anC
children, of Lakeview, were Sun
| day callers of Mr. and Mrs. Gale
Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Claire Engle visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Engl,
| Sunday evening.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-19
IN MEMORIAM
DANIEL p. LoNGBRAKE

In memory of our loving hus-
band, father, son, and brother,
Pfc. Daniel p. Longbrake, who
lost his life May IL, l945 in Aus
tria. Sweet memories will linger
forever, Time cannot change them
it s true, years tn t
may come cannot sever
our loving remembrance of you.
ST. John, l1th chapter 25th &
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-19
PAGE FIVE

26th verses: 81 am the resurrection
and the life, We that believethgIn
me, though he were dead YET
shall he live" "And whosoever
liveth and believeth in me- shall
never die"
Mrs. Mildred Longbrake
and sons, Danny and
Eddy
Mrs Esta Longbrake
MIR and Mrs. Harold Long
brake and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Bushong
and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Har-
bold and family
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-19
MILK PRODUCING AREAS

Ohio counties leading in num-
ber of farms producing CONNER
ciaI amounts of milk are Darke,
3,408 farms; Wayne, zoos; Full
ton. 1893: Putnam, 1922; Stark,
1910; and Ashtabula, 1855. In
gallons of milk annually, the
leaders are Wayne, 15,3l9,000;
Ashtabula, 12,914,000; Darke, IL,
$4,000; Medina, 10,360,000 and
Lorain, 100000.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-19
Voice Of the Rat

A Corning. N. Y. night telephons
operator reported eerie sounds from
the towns Moose hall. Police found
a rat pushing up the receiver with
his nose.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-19
CLEAN BEFORE SPRAYING

Spraying equipment used to ap-
ply 2, 4-D must be thoroughly
cleaned before used for, ordinary
sprayings or desirable plants will
be killed by the 2, 4-D residue.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-19
LESS PLANT RUST

Less than average amounts of
plant rust are reported from the
Southwest, so Ohio crops may
escape serious attacks from that
crop destroyer in 1947 Rust
spores travel on the wind and
proceed northeast in successive
waves to start new disease cen
ertS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-19
ON FARMS

About 100000 u. S. farms now
have electric service but only
100000 could have lights by turn
ing switch in 1890
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-11
TRANSPORTATION AND
MMUNICAT

! SixEyears of deferred mainten-
ance and improvement must be
made. up before the basic post
war needs of motor and water
transportation are met. The high
way system particularly has fallen
far behind the standards which
should prevail under conditions
Of rapidly growing use. Urban
congestion is again becoming a
serious problem. Likewise, the
enormous expansion of civil avn
alton since V-J-day has thrown an
increasing burden upon made
quate airway and airport facilities.
An expanded program is essential
if undue hazards in, the air are
to be avoided and if the develop
,,ment of aviation is to continue
without serious. TECHNICAL impedi-
ment. AT the same time it is hoped.
to restore preWarvservice standards
in the postal service.
It is. the policy Of the government
to withdraw from ship operation
as rapidly as possible and to dis
pose Of vessels in a manner that
will promote a large and effective
merchant fleet under our flag.
But since private operators see
little prospect of profit in the coast
wise trade and much Of the over
seas traffic is regarded as tenn
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-11

Of the populations and to stimulate

Of the populations and to stimulate
production. +
The recent agreement for econo-
mic %unification Of the British and
United States zones in Germany
will increase exports from those
zones and help to make them self
sufficient by the end of the calen-
dar. year 1949. All costs incurred
for the support of the German
economy are to be repaid out of
future German exports as quick
ly as recovery permits.
VETERANS
Since the main purpose of our
veterans program is to. ceestab-,
fish former servicemen in civilian
life, we must carefully avoid types
OF assistance which would encour-
age, or unnecessarily prolong, de-
pendence upon government subsidy.
Any other policy would not only
put an intolerable burden upon the
taxpayer, but would be a great dis
service to veterans themselves.
Social Security
The federal security agency has
recently been given broader juris.
diction over the social-Welfare acti-
vities of the government. AS prev
iously recommended, Isfavor. Great
ing Z. well integrated, yet flexible
cabinet department Of health. edu-
cation, and social security to super.
sede this agency.
I hope that the studies already
undertaken byGC Congressional COM
mittees. will result. il the prompt
expansion and Indignation OF the;
present social-security SYSTEM.
X XIX ;
The old-age and .suryivorszinsur-
ance system at present leaves out
40 per cent of those who earn stheif
living. Even greater numbers are.
outside the unemployment acprnpen--
sation program It is unjust to deny.
these agricultural workers, public
employees, and other excluded
groups the protection Of social. M:
surance. The system should be eX
tended to cover them. At the same
time, retirement benefits for the
aged should be liberalized to- re-
duce the necessity: Tor piecing outs
Insurance benefits with p~Ablic-as-
sistance payments. XXX x. r
again urge the Congress to-enact
a health-insurance program which
will make adequate medical care.
available to everyone and provide.
protection against the economic
hardships of sickness. Such a pro-
gram. should be almost entirely
sel1-financing through payroll con-
trlbutlng. X X =
Housing !.
I have urged the Congress stosen-
act the essential features Of the
general housing bill which was
passed by the senate last year (.
Education i
Our generous provision for educa-
ton under the veterans program
should not obscure the fact. that
the federal government has large
responsibilities for the general i'm.
provement of educational op-
portunities throughout the country.
x x x I have long been on record
for basic legislation under which.
the federal government will supple
ment the resources of the states to
assist them to equalize educational
opportunities and achieve satisfac-
tory educational standards.
recommend again that a nation
al science foundation or its equiva-
lent be established. x Xxx
Agriculture.
Because of high consumer in
comes in the United States and the
continuing world shortage of many
foods, the demand for farm prod
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-11

ucts will doubtless remain strong
throughout the fiscal year 1948.
Agricultural production goals for
the 1947 crop year, with a few ex-
(ceptions, will call for another year
of maximum output.
The demand for American farm
products, however, cannot be count
ed upon to continue indefinitely at
the present high level. Under pre-
sent legislation the Department of
agriculture is required to support
prices of most agricultural commo-
dities until December 81, 1919.
We must design agricultural
policies to work toward a better
balance of supply with demand and
SO avoid excessive expenditures for
price support.
A year ago the budget message
recommended gradual reduction of
these payments (soil conservation
and that recommendation is now
renewed. More than so per cent of
the total payments go to about
ene-eighth of the nations farmers.
XIX x
Atomic
The Harvesting OF atomic energy
was a war achievement, and it
remains Of major military signifi:
canee. With the appointment of the
Atomic! Energy commission last
fail We have entered on a new
phase OF. development. x x x. our
|aim to bring the benefits of
atomic research to industry and
medicine and to enrich standards
Of WelEbeing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-11

porary, government operations
have continued.
AS the rapid growth of aviation
continues, l believe it is unwise
to place the entire burden of ex-
panding, Improving. and main
tanning the airways upon the gene
raj taxpayer. Instead, civil, avia-
ton should bear a. reasonable
share.
Unless legislative action is taken
to revise postal rates, the post Of
flee deficit threatens to be the
largest in history. Mail volume
has expanded enormously, but
current operating costs have in
creased even more more rapidly.
This is the chief cause of the de-
firit
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-11
VALUABLE TO O

Ten earthworms in a cubic foot
of earth may increase the crop
output of that soil by as much as
300 per. cent. By tunneling into
the ground with digested vegetable
matter, the worms enrich a d
aerate unproductive top soils.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-11
l V PUBLIC WORKS

In the budget, construction pro-
Jects are listed in tn programs
which they serve. In total the ex-
penditures for civil public works
are estimated at 81 billion
IN 1948 compared with 1t billion
dollars in 1947.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-11

ing force, assistance to states in
promoting employment. opportuni-
ties, and gathering of basic labor
information
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-11
FINANCE, COMMERCE,
AND INDUSTRY

BY the end of the current fiscal
year, almost all wartime con-
trolls of business will have ended.
/ recommend that the Congress
extend the authority for rent con-
troll; price control. on sugar and
syrups, and rice; sugar rationing;
export and import controls; pri,
ority and ALLEGATIONS controls or. a
few commodities still in extremely
short supply; and a few other
minimum controls which are in
dispensable for the time being.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-11
LABOR

The: facilities of the federal govs
eminent for dealing with the wei
fare of labor and with labor. mana
cement disputes provide for the
encouragement Of collective bar
gaining, administration of laws
and regulations to protect The work
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-12
MT. OLIVE
BAPTIST CHURCH
Leila II. Williams. Renor

"A mustard seed and IFS pow
cr" was the topic Of the ser
mon preached SUNDAY morning
by the pastor the Rev r b.
Bradley
The pastor has just returned
from Oakland. California where
he attended the SUNDAY School
Congress During his absence,
ms son. the Rev James Brad
ley, carried on successfully
Mt. Olive congregation attend
cd Zion Baptist Church on sun
day at 3 p m. The Rev Brad
Icy and the Mt Olive Choir
were in charge Of the first am
nivcrsary program Of the Rev.
O Steele, pastor Of Zion
( On the sick list this week are
Mr. and Mrs John Boozcr and
Mrs jamie jolly. They mot with
an accident on Saturday morn
ing. July and were taken
10 Hurley hospital in Flint for
observation Next dav they wclc
moved 10 Saginaw General hos
pital,
! Mrs Boozer and Ms jolly
are still in the hospital. but
Mr. Boozer is now able 10 be
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-12
BETHEL AME CHURCH
Rosie M. Price. Reporter

Sunday morning communion
was administered by the pastor
the Rev. William F Rice. The
sermon was from Matthew %.
lis.
Vacation bible school IS be-
ing held daily from 8 to 1890
a. m. Send your children. They
will enjoy the religious educa-
ton.
The pastor and the choir will
broadcast over station WSAM
on Sunday morning. July 10.
from 9 to $50 a. m under the
sponsorship Of the Ministers Al
lance.
Evangelist Crews OF Oak
Grove AME Church in Detroit
will speak 10 the women oil
Saginaw in Womens Day pro.
gram on Sunday. July 10. al
$3.50 o. m. Music will be rem.
dered by the senior choir
A. c. f. League meets at {
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-12
SAGINAW NEWS
Rose Wise Ware. Editor

II was indeed glorious
fourth here in Saginaw. Many
persons went TO Idlewild re-
sort and other places nearby,
or to tourist camps at Idlewild
Among them were the N lson
Bonds. the Cecil Bradleys, and
our honeymooners, the Charles
Dunns.
Another popular young couple,
both OF whom attended the
Dunn-Cooper wedding, are vaca-
tioning i'm Los Angeles, visiting
The parents Of the husband.
They are Joel and Louise Fish
er. who were married in 1916,
and arc well-known in social
circles here
Thomas Rance reports that
the great ST. Johns Masonic
Lodge held a swell affair on
July 5 at the home OF Wilbur
Gill. 1909 N 3rd avenue Deli
cious chicken dinners were SER
we'd.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-12

at home. at 937 N. 9Th avenue
A lovely party was given by
members Of St Matthews lodge
No 9. A. F. and A. NJ. and
Leading Light and Omega chap
ter OF o F. S. at the home OF
Wilbur Gil, 1909 N. Bird ST.
on Saturday evening, July S
Proceeds went 10 the building
fund
Your reporter was out OF town
last Sunday attending the p.
d r Council in Grand Rap
ids in attendance were Mrs Ra-
mona Prince. Mrs. A B. Boozer
Mrs Johnnie NJ Jackson. Mrs.
Ina Hayes. Mrs Beatrice John.
SON Miss Rosa Coffee. and
your reporter Miss Leila Vii
liams
The next meeting VIII be
held in Lansing. al date 10
be announced later All who At
tended were pleased with the
trip and the results OF the
meeting
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-12
IR YER N!;R :.
BY ETHEL. TUCKrp

Miss Alfredo Taylc-, daughter
OF Mrs. Ella Taylor of 18th ST.
Ecorse, was presented in a re.
cital, June %. in the Detroit
conservatory Hall, by Sara
Bradley. Miss Taylor was as
sisted by Elmer Smith, bari
tone, accompanied by Rosa Lee
Abel.