davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-13
The Sunday Stor Pictorial Moeozine April 49, l947
Panama's Native Dress

father may be the next Pres
ident of Panama. Should he
be elected he will be the fifth
Ambassador to Washington
to resign this post for the
high Office. The present
chief executive of Panama,
DR.. Enrique Jimenez, was
Ambassador here before be-
coming President. And
through the past 20 years DR..
Augusta Boyd, DR.. Harmodio
Arias and DR.. Ricardo Alfaro,
now serving his country as
Minister of Foreign Affairs,
have been Ambassadors here
preceding their elections to
the presidency.
There will be a warm well
come for the Ambassador and
his family this week, when
they return from a months
vacation in Panama.
The guardian., 1947-07-12
Beauty Hints
A spR1NGY TREAD
BY NINA TEMPLE

All women look with envy up
on any other woman who goes
springing along with the bou-
ancy Of youth. But why be en-
vious? This boom may be en-
joyed by all. This is the way:
Just separate and pull the toes
The guardian., 1947-07-12

ANNIVERSARY SONG rings
out again at the (First) for the
vivacious Claudia Gambrell at
her Happy Hour Cafe & Lounge,
located at 1185 Boston road,
Bronx, this weekend En-
tertainmsnt: Lynn Richards,
ace piano virtuoso, formerly of
Cafe Society, Duffy's Tavern and
the Baby Grand; also Eddie
Carson, baritone; Carlos Watts
Quartet, Eddy Crawford, NC.
The hostesses include such love-
lies as Carolyn Henderson, Mary
Cunningham, Mable Garrett,
Regina Rothgeber, Nena Lopez,
Emily Hamilton, Gloria Grant,
Evelyn Mantoek, Mildred Mel
win, Lois Roberts, Marilyn Nor
gan Margaret Rice, Rhina Har-
ris, Dorcas lie GGant and others
Friends and admirers of
Mile. Claudia are wishing her
great success and Offering ad-
The guardian., 1947-07-12
We Must Stop Mob Violence in America
BY LILLIAN SMITH

1 am thinking today of the
sad and tragic events that have
piled up so tall a monument to
racial hate this past year. Most
of them have occurred close to
my home here in Georgia, Wal
ton County with its four
lynched Greenville, S. C.
where a jury set 26 men free
who had confessed to a lynch
ing Now the attempted
lynching in Jackson, N. G.
Three small agents that cast
long shadow across the world.
They were sick men who
lynched that Negro at Green
vile. Sick men composed that
jury who thrsw justice away
like a cheap thing. Sick men
lynched and sick men protect
ed the lynchers in Walton
County. Men made sick by hate
and fear and ignorance, and by
a culture that too often and too
long has given the green light
to mob violence and mob hate.
Every man on that jury, every
The guardian., 1947-07-12

A state, a region. can no more
handle racial emergencies alone
than it can handle alone the
results of a flood or tornado.
Our peoples prejudice has over
flowed the bounds of reason. In
creased by world tensions,
whipped on by a oose-fioating
hate that is sweeping across the
minds Of men everywhere, it
has reached proportions so de-
structive Of law and order and
justice and human values that
only the fool, or the sick, can
now say, Leave us alone and
we'll handle it,"
For 65 years we have been
laying that. And during these
SIS years we have had 4,982
lynchings. Only / per cent. of
t hese lynchings has received a
sentence, even of the mildest
nature. And nearly every SEN
tence has been suspended. This
is the picture of justice meted
out to mob violence that Amer :
lea holds up for the rest Of the
world to look at.
And now? Four men and
women lynched last summer in
Georgia. NO ONE PUNISHED. A
lynching in South Carolina by
cab drivers who confessed their
guilt. NO ONE PUNISHED. De-
spite the personal courage Of
Judge and prosecuting attorney
the jury refused to punish. Now
a new lynching in North Caro-
lima.
There is one right thing to do
and we must do it. WE MUST
STOP MOB VIOLENCE IN THIS
COUNTRY. But we in the South
are not strong enough to swing
this job alone and we must face
up to our weakness. We need
the full cooperation of our en-
tire nation. We are asking our
own people to help us now,
Americans like ourselves, whose
The guardian., 1947-07-12

Author of Strange Fruit, !"
one of the South's most ar
dent exponents of racial
equality.
Lyncher, every potential lynch
er, will tell you: Keep the rest
of the country out of this; this
is our business"
Are we too, going to chalk a
circle around each racial crime
and tell the rest of the world to
Keep OUT? Or are we ready
now to take over this emer-
gency and handle it in ma
ture and sane manner?
There comes a turning point
in mems affairs when new de-
cisions must be made to avoid
profound disaster. What we do
next about lynching and mob
violence may well be the test
case that will decide our capa-
city for cooperating with the
world in this time of desperate
need.
The guardian., 1947-07-12

concern it is and who should
share in this responsibility. Only
by our securing a Federal bill
against lynching can we draw
fully upon the resources of our
government and our Federal
courts to help us meet this cul-
tural disaster.
Together, we American citi-
zens, north and south, can and
must see to 1t that such a bill
Is passed. The Case bill against
lynching is now before Congress.
1t is sane, moderate, not vim
dictive nor vengeful, This bill
should be passed. We can write
letters to our Congressman, let
ters to our newspapers, we can
talk to our neighbors, we can
discuss this at our clubs and we
can pass this bill if we want to.
Americans for Democratic Ac-
ton is group Of citizens who,
in democratic ways, are trying
to make democracy work in
this country and throughout
the world. Give them your
money and your support; do it
now while we have the chance
to stop this infamy. Send $1,000
If you can or 81. But do not per-
NIT this day to pass without
registering your protest against
those crimes which unchecked
will drag America down.
AS a southerner and a human
being, T believe this is the ur-
gent task before US today, the
most Immediately pressing. Each
racial crime in America now is
like a bell tolling across the
earth, telling the people every
where that democracy is dead.
We must stop that sound.
The guardian., 1947-07-12

CHATTER BANTER Gel
ebrity Guest Party at the Henry
Armstrong Melody Room Friday
honored Pearl Bailey and her
new husband she's the star
of "St. Louis Woman" who Just
returned from Hollywood, along
with her dapper pianist Bennie
Payne, former pianist of Cab
The guardian., 1947-07-12

miration and fluctuations in
her business venture o.. she
is a former beautician, and halls
from Tulsa Okla.
The guardian., 1947-07-12

"Tle world is carried forward
upon the shoulders Of the few"
"Most people, like sheep,
huddle."
The guardian., 1947-07-12
NEW YORK NICHTLIFE
BY Floyd SnelsoH

NEW YORK - JUNE BRIDE
.. from San Francisco comes
news of the wedding of the
lovely, luscious Ernestine Por-
ter, glamorous cinemactress of
stage and screen she's now
Mrs. Rex Rector McGhee, wife
of a Chicago business man =.
just returned from a honeymoon
In Seattle and Canada at
home 1875 Sutter street, Frisco
The former Miss Porter is
wen known to performers and
musicians who have visited the
Golden Gate City D.. a splen-
did hostess and patron of the
arts If the Dodgers win the pen
nant she's coming to New York
just to see Jackie Robinson at
first base.
The guardian., 1947-07-12

this way and that (this will hurt
at first) then massage them.
Next massage the balls of the
feet, bending them to and fro
with the hands. Next place a
small piece Of porous plaster
on the underside Of each foot.
BENEATH the arch. This will
pep up the blood-ilow. DO this
every night and behold you will
find new vigor in your stride
and your feet vii grip the ground
firmly and swing you along.
The guardian., 1947-07-12

Galloway Band =. .. incident
ally, Bennie's pretty wife (for-
mer Alice O'Neil of st. Louis)
presented him with a 71a pound
son at Sydenham Hospital
Thursday The Peters Sis
terS, "ton of BroWnskin" song
birds, who were crazy to get to
London for engagements are
crying to get back home, to get
some good home cooking, the
food shortage over there is out
rageous so Long-your
cruising reporter, SNELSON.
The guardian., 1947-07-12
VETERANS
WORLD WAR n

Both men and women who served
in any Of the armed services in
World War II are entitled 70 puF-
chase as home; SINGLE one, tWos
three or four family houses under
the so-eolIed &c. l. BILL" II you
served os Ieest 90 dGys end hove
honorable discharge and are
working you con qualify. Any in
formation wunted, we will gladly
give you free advice.
FOR SALE
FRANKLIN --- s room bungalow
style house with 2 piece white
enamel both, hardwood floors,
open fire place Of brick, complete
kitchen, ~ acres Of land pert Of
which Is eultivoted, fruit trees,
ideal spot for comp OF summer
home, IS minutes ride from large
loke. $4,000. With reasonable
terms.
ALBERlAARLE ST. - 3 fcmily
brick hovins ass room upart-
ments, hardwood f!sorss tile baths
and kitchens also built in kitchen
cabinets. white sinks and tubs.
oiI-hot water heot with continuous
hot wuter, excellent income. Req
s0nabIa price and terms.
WINDSOR Sf.--5 room brick with
bGFh. BUY WHILE you RENT as
rent pays oil carrying ehorses.
$1,000, with $70o down, with the
best terms.
JOHNSON PARK; - 3-famiIy
frame with VACANT apartment
reSdy for immediote occupancy.
S-6-6 rooms and boFhsi sepeFate
furnaces. Reasonable price and
terms.
I4-I6 QUINCY ST., DuPLEx-9
rooms 70 eoeh side; One side 70
be vacated for buyer; Houses in
excellent condition. COST $40. a
month plus the rent Of one house
TO Gerry. Newly pointed with
lovely front and beck yard. Neor
Warren Street; Price $1,000 E-z
TERMS:
AVON, MASS; 6 room single
READY FOR IMMEDIATE oc-
cUPANcY; Year round home with
every modern improvement, House
bur ! $ years old. center of town,
5 minutes from direct Bus service
to Boston every $ minutes. Hard
wood floors throughout, 3 piece
white enumei both, ARCo hot
vote system, s acres of lond with
large hen houses, chicken eoops,
fruit trees and flowers. Reasonable
price & terms.
DALE STREET, family with z
car garage. AS rooms with sepa-
rate bqths and heaters, hardwood
floors, white combination sinks
and tubs. Ideal neishbeEhood.
Property in excellent condition.
Reasonable. Price and Terms.
T o L EFT
QUINCY STREET. double with
kitchen privileges for man and
wife or single.
LAUREL STREET; snsIe for man.
WAUMBEcK STREET; double for
couple.
WALNUT AVENUE; double twin
beds for couple.
All kinds Of Mortgages
placed with Reasonable
terms.
Al AE @H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-04
Variety Of Week End
Events Scheduled
for Equine Fans
By Larry lawrence

A variety of equine events at diff
ferent points will be staged for
Capital Horse Show fans this week
end. Those who like a bit of comedy
will find plenty of laughs in the
five classes of the Washington Birdie
Trails eighth annual gymkhana to
be held at 10 am. Sunday at Equi-
tation Field, Rock Greek Park. Par
ticipation In these events Is limited
to members.
The big event of Sunday will be
held at the Portner Estate, Ma
.nassas, Va. beginning at noon
eastern standard time) when the
Arlington Animal Rescue League
stages its third annual show.
There are Is classes, including
hunter and jumper championships
on the card. For the hunters are
a model, green hunter, hunter hack,
working hunter, 3-year-old hunt
ers, 4-year -olds, open hunter and
women's hunter. Listed for jump
ers are q warmup, knock down and
out, touch and out and an open.
A consolation class is on the card
for nonribbon winners. For infor-
nation call Gordon r. FUR, secre-
tary, at Chestnut 8759 or 1902.
st. Margaret's Parish will sponsor
a show at Annapolis Sunday. Sew
enteen classes are on card that
Is bound to draw a large entry of
ton MARYLAND horses,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-04
Mrs. Young in PIayoff
With Mrs. Foley for
Golf Cup Tomorrow

The Women's District Golf Asso-
citation tossed out its matching cards
rule for cup ties this season and de-
cided to settle any deadlocks by
playoffs, which means that MRS. O.
L. Young Of Prince Georges and
Mrs. william Foley of Kenwood will
play off for the annual NBC Cup
honors tomorrow at Army Navy.
Both players were well below their
handicaps on the first nine In the
1-hole event yesterday at the service
club, Mrs. Young with a 80 and Mrs.
Foley with q 43, but they slipped to
IS and SO, respectively, on the back
nine and tied for the cup. Mrs.
Young had 8e-11-75 and Mrs. Foley,
e3-lS-75.
Mrs. A. B. Bower, the District
champion from Indian Spring. de-
cided to play in one more event this
season and won gross honors with
round Of 80. Mrs. w. r. Stokes
Of Manor was second gross with an
"a. Mrs. Bower had 10 pars and two
brides, by the mems card, on her
round.
Other net prize winners were Mrs.
Nick Hollander of Kenwood, 92-16
10; Mrs. Bunker Hill of Manor,
89-13-76; Mrs. Frank Mirth of Ken
wood, 88-11-T; Mrs. M. M. Alex
ander Of Washington, 96-18-78, and
Mrs, George H. Bailey, jr., of Wash
ington, 89-10-79 -Four players lost
out in the draw, Mrs. M. ]. Torlinski
of Army Navy, 91-12-79; Mrs. J. II.
Bullock Of Indian Spring, 95-16-79;
Mrs. z. P. Moore of Army Navy
89-10-79, and Mrs. j. j. Corson of
Washington, 93-1479.
Defending Champion Mrs. Richard
Kreuzburg Of Kenwood had 89-6-83
Mrs. r. w. Chambers was the win
ner In the weekly event of the
Manor Country Club Women's Golf
Committee, with 101-31-70. Mrs
w. z. WEIGH was second, 93-22-n,
and Mrs. s. F. Franks, third, 103-
30-73.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-04
Cannon; SfribIing Pair
For Ball Park Bout

Local boys will head another Tur-
ner boxing promotion next Monday
night at Griffith Stadium. Oppo-
nents for a 10-round light-heavy-
weight go are Joe Cannon and Ken
(Spoiler) Stribling.
Both are ex-seryicemen picking
up their boxing careers where they
left them when interrupted by
Uncle Sam. Cannon Just was be
ginning to attract attention In 1915
when he went away after winning
over Frank Sweeney. He has lost
only once since returning, dropping
the duke to Oscar Wakefield in Bal
timore. He chilled Wakefield in a
return.
Stribling also Is no stranger to
local fight fans. This strong colored
boy earned his title Of "spoiler''
when he upset Frankie Wills when
Frankie was going good. He also
upset Sweeney recently after
Sweeney had won seven straight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-04
Facts About Local IfCIussic

when-One 1Shols round q day through Sunday
starting Practice today.
where-Prince Club Landover Md Follow from
PreSason ticket S. including parking Thursday and Friday
$75 Saturday Sunday prices including Parking
available club grounds.
Principal attractions South Africa the top golfer
the world this writing National Champion
British Open Champion than 100 others
Prize money$10000 to be divided with $4,000 first
$0o second 81 900 third 5000 81 800 will
be divided among IL top players in todays clinic.
RuesKeep off and gallery marsas Do
not movie types where will distract
players Stay behind Clubhouse closed all members and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-04
|Morylond Horse Show Slated
AT 7imonium for June 1872

shown and judged for II cham
pionships and I6 challenge trophies.
Among the entries win be those
from two of the largest saddle
stables in the country, Ward Acres
Farm. New Rochelle, N. Y, and
Oscar F. Smith OF Norfolk, Va.
Jack Ward Is bringing five horses
to Timonium: One five-gaited horse,
Sheer Genius; two three gated
horses, Glen Marie and Hickory
Mistress, and two harness horses,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-04
spseiai Dispatch 10 n. s.or

TTMoNIUM, Nd. June THE
Maryland Horse Show. largest in
the State, will be held at the
Timonium Fair Grounds from June
10 through June %.
Mere than $4,000 in cash prizes
will be awarded in 100 classes, and
entries from all over the East are
expected. Hunters, jumpers, saddle
horses, roadsters, breeding horses,
walking horses and ponies will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-04
Coolidge Golfers Annex
Interhiqh Championship

Coolidge High School has added
the interhigh golf championship to
its list of titles, which include the
football, basket ball and baseball
crowns.
The Colts dropped Wilson. Sci,
yesterday at the Army Navy Coun-
try Club for their fifth straight
win and title.
sturges Geo defeated Dedrick (ww), s
and Q; Buffet (WW) defeated Cohen (CC),
l up on 10 holes; best ball Coolidge. and
| j; Taylor (CC) defea*ed Shilling, 3 and / !;
Foster (CCC) defeated Gum (WW), 4 and
3: Best~ball Coolidge, and l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-04
Big Nine Ends Baseball
Compton This Week
BY The Associated Press

CHICAGO, June 4-The is47
Big Nine baseball season, with Illi-
nois crowned the champion and
Ohio State the runnerup, win close
this week with Indiana travelling
to Purdue today and tomorrow for
a tWo-gane series.
A double win for the Hoosiers
would give them q SIS record for
the campaign and move them into
q tie with Iowa for fifth place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-04
Cage Coaches Clinic Set

BOSTON, June 4 R.-Coaches
from many colleges and schools have
indicated they will attend the New
England Basket Ball Clinic at Bos-
ton Garden June %, "a and Is under
direction Of Coach Doggie Julian
of Holy Cross,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-04
Track Meet Moved Up

KANSAS CITY, June 4 P1.-The
Missouri Valley AAU track and
field meet, originally scheduled for
June 10 at st. Joseph. Mo, has been
moved up to June 7 to avoid a con-
fiict with the Southwest Conference
track carnival at Dallas, Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-04
WhittIesey

Carolina's Johnny Palmer and Cali
fornia's George Schoux are entered,
along with such familiar names and
consistent winners as Dick Metz,
Clayton Heather, Ed Oliver, Jim
Ferrier, Bob Hamilton and KY
Laffoon.
The golf fans from this section
will watch with interest the bid of
the local stars, District Open Champ
Cliff Spencer, Maryland Open Titlist
Harry Griesmer, Virginia T1tlist
George Payton and the top amateurs
in town, Ralph Bogart, Bobby
Brownell and George voigt, in their
bid to mingle with the games elite.
Voigt, the host club champ, drew
the most prominent pairing among
the locals. He will play with Vines
and Metz.
Pairings and Times.
Here are the pairings and starting
times:
Thurs. Friday
$40 1a:fI-Al Houghton. clasett Ste
...r 49,. ysns. Georee Difenbaugh
a.. Harold Oatman.
s:44 12:2b-Robert E. Bowers, Carroll
T J, Manchester. 1t. Jim
as SiIIIamA. sR E; VIII: re Slassl
,... Schneiter, Cliff Spencer
1000 1a;4e-Richard Burgess, William
So. McFarlan, Michael L. Ono
4o'lS 12:eS-Jim Duncan, Jimmy Duke,
1919 1;oo-Elsworth Vines. Dick Metz
1926 1907 LEROY - smith smith a, pr..
400 A. F. O'Linger jr.
1888 l:l&-Jim Clark, Walter Bogley
,o..o 80, II; Bud Lewis.
1e:4o l;21-Ed Oliver E. J. Harrison
1o:47 12s-I.en Yoder, Harlan Will
,oI William F. Shea.
1o:o4 l:5o-yal Ruffo, William Grimm.
$3.50 Fred Griener.
1l:0l I:42-Lew WorSham, Bob Hamil-
,,os ton. Chandler Harper.
!! w l:49-Starters' time
1lI5 1;5e-Lorman Kelly, Charles P.
Betschler, Spencer Over
i1:22 2:03-Dave Douglas, skip"
5000 oo Alexander, Otto Greiner.
ll'Ss 2'1o-Boyd Jaeger, Frank Iver-
,,.e nizzi, Ralph NJ Bogart
1888 2iT-Archie Hicks. Robert x
,,.o o Grove, Eddie Johnston.
1l'4S 2:A-Peyton Bowling Charles
, Bassler. Bob harrington.
, L. Riley, W. r. Tarrant.
HOY 23S-Starters' time
1S:Q4 2;45-Starters' time
1%'l1 9'3o-A Jamtson, Harry J.
,e,S o..- Griesner. George Low.
l2Is s;37-Hugh Mcclellan, Keith
Kallio. r. w. Brownen
1z'zo s'%4-Tom WriSht, George Pay
1882 s;s1-Ralph Beach, A Roxer Pes
cock, Walter Romans
11'Ss s;oe-Jim Fsrrier. Ky Laffoon,
1a:4o lo:oS-TOny Msnefo. why Cox.
Thurs. Fri.
12'o3 1o:12-Richsrd Melvin, Jay Wolf
100 1o:1s-sam snesd. LLOYD Man.
,.o- ,o.s grum. Clayton Heafner
~! 19:So-StarterS time.
1:l4 1C:33-Gene Fossum, r. A. Bry.
$50 ant, John Blair
1.2l 1o;4o| OH Palmer Georss
80. Schoux, Fred Haas. IT.
1.|e 1o:4T-Ned Cooper. Allan J. Bur
,,r , ton, Harry Harris.
100 lo:54-kenneth Graham, Wilson
so Ford, John B. Hichhorn
Ask. ll'e1-Booby Locke, Lawson Lit.
tie. George Fszio.
1 :ss 11GGs -Riebsrd i Mea.ls. John r
s;os I1;aa-Herman Barron, h Ed rur.
aIo 11:as-Georse Neaiis. fD John Mus.
2;17 11:3s--Mei shorey. ANDY Gibson
John j. O'Donneil
ga 11;4S-Howsrd Musser. Francis r
MiIier f,ape
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-04
BEGIN Truininq in July

Training Of Army and civilian
athletes Of the Olympic modern
pentathlon squad will begin on
July l, according to an announce
ment from Mai. Gen. Manton s.
Eddy. commanding general OF the
Second Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-04

Altogether Lovely and American
Masterpiece.
AL i've were undefeated at the
recent Boston Garden Show, and
Sheer Genius and Glen Marie won
grand championships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-04
kovukus Held TO ; Hits

Kovakas' softbaI1ers garnered only
three hits off Pitcher Cy Stewart as
Arundel took Al decision at Com
zaga Field 1t was Northeast Twi-
light League game.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-12
Trinity Lutheran

E. j. Goedeking, pastor
Combined morning wors hip
with the Children's Day program
beginning at 900 and closing at
1920. Please note the change of
time.
The annual Congregational
picnic will be held at the Marys-
vile Playground following this
service. Dinner will be served be-
ginning at IL o'clock. A planned
program of entertainment, con-
tests and recreation for the after
noon. All are invited to attend.
Joint rehearsal of the Inter
mediate and Senior choir Wednes-
day evening at 7:30 o'clock.
The Ohio District Convention
will be held at Capital University,
Columbus, Monday thru Thurs
day. Pastor Goedeking, Mr.. Ernest
Wenzel, and Mr.. Edgar Conrad
will represent Trinity Congregat-
ion at the Convention.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-12

"My church must go and grow
and glow,
And l must help to make it so. :"
May this be our motto now and
forever. Christ's followers are
here in His stead. Matt 1871. He
wants to bless you. Will you let
Him?
Raymond
1000 a. m. Church at School.
Len E. Bruerd, supt.
HOO a. m. Church at worship.
TOO p. m. M. Y. F.
800 p. m. Children's day SER
vice.
Church at Prayer Tuesday at
8 p. m.
Choir practice, 8 p. m, Thurs
day.
Petersburg
1000 a. m. Church at worship.
11:00 Church at school. Anita
Edwards, supt.
800 p. m. Children's Day SER
vice.
Christian Youth meeting at 8
p. m, Wednesday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-12
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYsvnLE. OHIO

attended the Marion stock sale
Monday.
Clarence Laird called on his
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Donovan
Laird, in San Antonio hospital
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. DeGood and
sons spent Sunday afternoon at
the Lloyd Boyce home near West
Mansfield.
Bobby Owens and Paul Schert-
ger attended the show, Home
Stretch" shown in Marion Sun
day evening.
Mrs. Luther Boerger is spend
ing the week with her daughter.
Roberta. They were shoppers in
Marion Monday afternoon.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-12
: WEST LEESBURG
BY MRS. MYRTLE DeGooD

Callers at the L. F. DeGood
home Sunday evening were Mr..
and Mrs. Cleo Allen and son, Jer-
ry, Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy DeGood
and daughter, Charlotte, Mrs.
Luther Boerger and daughter,
Roberta, and Mrs. Hazel Owens.
Mrs. Sabra Laird is in San An
tonic hospital, Kenton, having
been taken there Friday for an
emergency appendectomy. She is
getting along nicely.
Mrs. Luther Clevenger was a
shopper in Marion Saturday of
the past week.
Quite number from our COM
munity attended the achievement
meeting at Broadway Thursday,
which was a great success in eve
ry way.
Lloyd Owens and George Hill