davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-08-01
SITUATIONS MEN Cont. J .

MAN, colored. honest. desires evening
MAN, coiored, wishes janitor's job, part
MECH, DRAFTSMAN, young. 5-years exs
perience, wants permanent JOB; mas nag
some arch. drafting: Box 3S6.x star.
OFFICE MGR. OR ASST, age 3S, married
college education: 13 yrs. with same nrM'
still employed; desires new connection IN
D. C.; also exper. in trafic, transp.; eXcel.
references. CHI 1926. -.
INTER-DECORATOR, first-class' inter,
ior, exterior: prompt and courteous. Can
TSsatTI PSRAcTicAL MAIL NURSE, ex-pharma-
cjst's mate and neuropsychiatric tecnnl-
clan. u. S. Navy, for 3 years; 4o.hour
week; $40; male patients only. FIN. 2S99'
TRUCK DRIVER or chauffeur uicensed),
DECoRATOR-PAINTER in
side or out; will exchange services Ior
GIECTRiC GfHss1 ss APPLIANCE STORE or depart:
ment manager or buyer availa BILE on snort
notice; II years experience. in managing
electric appliance stores and departmenss
in Washington: buying. selling and tram.
ing statesmen; best of references from
present and past employers; Personal m n
PART"TiME EMPLOYMENT desired by
college student (man), which, will enaoiie
him to study on job. any kind consloere9o::
available from ] to pm. Oh. .54I4. D
Evening star., 1947-08-01
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. B.
tpAYA
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

GROCERY STORE, good NV. location.
aUlE aUaos slsoe egD Hsses SsHEg sds Go sso
slK BsE a72S EiAsT sSs' wiz M9 ?laa1 sak OPTION for
sns On 80 sss &c srsTsx sGEs on vs Kcusi
iii shis T. oS 1sluSsi $751; MT ss s'aa G
$500 DowN-Profitsble Hyattsville CMd.,
corner store; features beer, soda fountain.
luncheonette, cigars, Gig, mag. candy.
seosi ne Pspefa n dsa sad pU 81 snss 4s
DELICATESsEN-You keep all the profits
YOU make because there is % no rent to pay.
ness. owner extremely i'll: best offer takes
it. Do not be too late SAM ,6 6CHANTKER
DRY CLEANING, small compact store To-
Gated near 9th and Kennedy SITS. NV;
open only part time @ due 2yn to yilnlness: best best
S8es S8es Conn Conn. a. ave. ma Na. 1884. '- ~ II i"
FOR SALE JEWELRY sTORE-Neighbor-
hood store. in nice section: doing $500 to
for two people viii sell right. Box 411.x.
Do po NOT OVERLOOK THIS. opportqni.,
an excellent proposition to put q person
q persons with business experience in
nsness ror %'a snd
II if'ffoiG~i YOU Want AM ToURfsT COURT. store.
WELL-EoUIPPED independent market. ex-
cellent location in South Arlinston; w.;
Ssndes Ssk sg;1So Ions lease. 0 WHEiAs & S YEoNSs.
1ha Tha SEsT gRf iNvRsENf s GH Ne opportunity of
units and 5-room house, located in Falls
hns maEe v pn aens 81 sSo E
chase real estate; this business just slsaEed
aoN ssAhrY ses co exef Exclusive agents Fair
NNYEsToIRis. ii ATTENTION. Plant you.
and watch them grow; over 10000 SO; IT..
372 #, on Leesblrg pike. 217 #. on Chain
repar ara sesdne
galow, all stock, equipment and Mixtures;
saeent aad aee ioeassd tSr
mssats nssf Das esRss essd c.
sseFis From affk snsiNEssExoeisn.
modern garage. fully equipped. long lease.
aSssFn rhons Fsa.sn
FULLY M PF EauiPPED saiePE S'ea GARAGE and service
St sTss CD kSqs 'Ga s
battery, charger, brake tester; fun eauip-
machine air s'esai oompressor, SOFT electric drill
press and many other valuable items;
two gasoline tanks and pumps; living quar-
ters above garage consist of 3 bedrooms.
living room, dining room, equipped kitchen
and bath; stock Included in, purchase
price; substantial cash needed; balance
at AZ interest. Cali Mr.. Dowhower for
tn SIsi FsaltoF, Be- ssls iao So Royal ST. MsR.
CoLoRED 80 RESTAURANT, warehouses
and market; good lease, low rental; 1000.
lock, stock and bbl. financing arranged.
Call Morris Cohen or Milton Vinnick. with
A. M. .DRAISNER, 1404 L st. NV, MA.
COLoRED BAR AND GRILL on 14th St
n.w-Real money-maker. Large seating
capacity; will sell or take partner. Call
OWNER AID. 9476 ask for Harry. =
Evening star., 1947-08-01
REPAIRS AND SERVICES.

ADDING MACHNES, ealculators cleaned.
oiled and adjusted. All WORK guaranteed
RI l177 UNITED TYPkWRFTER CO.
SnpiNG MACHINES, typewriters, pur-
chased ana traded. repaired quickly: rea.
sonable; machines for sale, standards and
portabIes; est. IL yrs OFFICE MACHINES
Co. 9I3 18th NV. Ins. BLDG. RE. 282S;
BRICKWORK, piastering and cement
work. Free estimates. WARD, MI. 26Ts.
BRICKLAYING-Frrepl chimneys, re.
tanning walls. walks and steps built and
1spaiIsd 4 FAGNAFfl. IL Lo- -s,sie nago. Are
places. porches. concrete, etc. RINALDi &
CO., FIR. 2342.
Evening star., 1947-08-01
gNerpIlcrIoNs COURSES.

ACCORDION LESSONS, beginners and ad-
vance; Stella Werner. instructor: COLUM,,
BIA SCHOOL OF MUSIC, NE. 1419. <
MODERN TRAINING in beauty culture. all
subjects taught. Approved BY GoyeTnmlsnt G IleIIn
for GI 1t tra,paing a11 WAR1FLn9fFHs nf s7s5 sAoif
FLYING INsTRUCTioN under CT Bill of
Rights.- For details. call oL; sSss;
training in all subjects, day. might and
part-tinne classes; get our free catalogue
MABELLE HONOUR SCHOOL,, approved
iS4O N, 2. ave. MX TITS Estah 1918
POPULAR PIANO and accordion taught
in short time: results guar: approyed for
l7O6 q st. NV, ME 4700. RA. 5000.
TENNIS LESSONS, So per hour. For in
formation, call CHI 656S before 10 am. 80
REFRESHER COURSES in shorthand
touch typing, bookkeeping, comptometer;
hundreds of openings: unusual salaries;
new classes forming now; register today
BOYD SCHOOL. 1888 2 st: NV: Ma. 2340.
Evening star., 1947-08-01
HELP MEN and WoMEN

BUYER for infants and children's wear
Baltimore department store has an
opening for. an experienced and capable
buyer. to take oyer an established volume
infants and children's department. This
is an exceptional opportunity for pro-
motionally minded and aggressive M person pc son
qualifications. Substantial salary, plus
bonus: Write Box 15a-x. Star. i
COUNSELORS for summer day camp.
month Of August; children's camp, 6-S
years old. Immediately Apply in person.
9401 Georgia ave-, Silver Spring. Md. SH.
WORKING HOUsEKEEPER for large
boardipghouse; will give board, room and
small salary to couple for service of wife
lwhitel; DU; 934s9;,r,,,, 9349; J.. T.
in our Southeastern University Choral So
ciety preparing concert-opera prosramGs; G
charge Give voice and phone number.
Box 369-K. Star.
OPENINGS for field sales manager. sales
men; saleswomen to sell direct the amazing
new Dorene expsndable PLASTIC purse
RENE MFGRS.. Pottsyille, Pa
Evening star., 1947-08-01
MOTOR TRAVEL.

VIRGINIA BEACH-August 1st and End.
Young gentleman: AT sedan. Call WO.
DETROIT. Aug. 2: 2 or 8 passengers.
Republic 1900; Ext. hsgss . ,,,11..,.
starting Aug A. Tel. RA. 1434. Il
WANTED-A RIDE TO DALLAS, Texas.
Saturday, by young man. RE. 1900, Ext.
DRIVING TO CHICAGO, Aug. Q: take 3
passengers. Ma. 9032, Ext. 267. MR..
COTPLE DRIVING Los ANGELES, late
model Buick, Aug. 15: take two. share
driving and expense. EN-: 3470.
WOMAN driving to st. Paul or Superior
ger Call DI. S575 or ME. 1884. Apt, %
Evening star., 1947-08-01

Here another quick and convenient way of insuring
that your classified ad gets into The Star Expert and
courteous representatives always ready to take
your ad the business counter in The Stars spacious
lobby and give you friendly advice how to phrase
it your best advantage. The Stars business
is open from 500 am. to IL pm. every day. Ads
received by pm. always get into the next days Star
except on Saturday. when the deadline for The Sunday
Star is pm And remember, The Star also has nearly
seventy classified ad agencies all the Washington
In fact it is than likely that there's Star
classified ad agent in your neehborhood who will take
your ad during his business hours
Evening star., 1947-08-01
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES.

ADDITIONS, concrete cement work, foot
nss porches Sd a5d eew Work
s dAhEA AE Isaa inside and Out
side roof rsparns and sna
ASPHALT ssRslEsff pkivEWa$s and paving spsl-
IL y9ES e rfssonase S 1ase P5lass EmWood saf
AsPHAIf spHti FL 1DRfvEWAfs. RAi private roads,
country roads and parking areas. Call GIL.
S94f psSmpto 1Iss
2SS%s!ss5 fs y 81 e.
G0HsT co gen a. $3.50 =
CEMENT WORK. stone walls: fiagstone
terraces. walks chimneys' nrepiaces. w.fIs Te-
MARcuccIos MAR Rte. I, Horners lane. Rock
Ss Ma Sh RhShs FSaEs Ffkys Tsssd siss steel
pipe, pipe S6.45 each; economy 1Hs-Inch pipe,
S355 e9sh; M sach fna HY oess
FENCES, chain link, wire. wood; painting,
papering, concrete work and gen home saga IN
A. types r Hood co Dcke wire
san nx xoIR ss4ns ss
FlooR Fl SANDING, cleaning and and hnishins; n h6s
FEooss 4 SIS ss1AsbEp sad aRs4sa .s5 sifassS Ss
eaf ea Sa.fax faxESk Esgs w. SR ss w. anu ,...;a
Fss CO. D1rsgs5 Is4s 5h R9fk St. nW sse 1855
GENERAL HOME IMPROVEMENTS, attic
ta arss pssamsnl or small JOBS. DI 55a1 after pm.
furnaces and oil burners,
summer and winter domestic hookup; ex-
Rss. gRNd1NEERfNa shsaasiStasc CO. s3ai Ga. ave-, aE
fa5si aoaE oH HEsTfsa s9GSi ExpERrs-warm air.
hot water, coal. oil, gas, repairs. con-
versions, new installations; consultations
and estimates without obligation. fnone
MTcHENs RE HENS MoDERNIzED. floor to ceiling;
We feature the famous Kitchen.Masio MAO
worn iinoieum sink tops permanently Re;
placed, general improvements. MODERN
Ps9SF,S2, RoMF S2 sApER1Sc sA SshS kem-roning and
Sshstsa by Steam. nome 81. s4 1854. '' D' Il
PAINTING and pa2erins, floor sanding
wassrpEoGns vo2R est fo0f 1879 ss5 GILL GMBERT l.
HAMILTON. AID. 5129.
ROOFING, SIDING, storm windows. con-
crete porches; We repair or replace any
part Of the house; no money down, low pay fss
estimate, cali MR. IsARD, Taylor 94a7.
REMODEL, mocernize your nome nov,
lATION CO. 5502 Wis ave WI 1900
OLD DOMINION Contracting Co., Gil.
0211. Your contractor for Virginia workt'
additions, remodeling, roofing. all nome I'M
provements: free estimates; terms. %
CONTRACTING Co.-Roof-
ing, siding, guttering, painting, papering;
all work guaranteed; no. down payment,
low monthly terms: For Tree estimate
call WA S4S6, days or evenings.
Evening star., 1947-08-01
SITUATIONS MEN and WOMEN.
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

COUPLE WILL CARE FOR APT. HOUSE in
exchange for living quarters. Call DU;
1870 before 10 m, and after pm .
Evening star., 1947-08-01
PERSONAL.

SLIP COVERS, draper1es. upholstering;
wide selection OF latest fabrics; quick: EN-
lent service: free estimates. WASHING-
TON UPHOLSTERING CO.. 1909 II st.
NV, Elk. b096.
Evening star., 1947-08-01
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
DOMESTIC,

DOMESTIC HELP by day. week or month.
we project your homes by, SELECTING the
RRsMpLoY1EHr Rssf eesP sS op paGENcY. S54 st. n:w.'
AD. 1882, am. to 8 pm. A..
Evening star., 1947-08-01

ANTIQUES AND REPRODUCTIONS
Monday through Friday, am. to 5.
welcome always awaits you. JAMES MOSS
INTERIORS, $40 Macarthur blvd. NV.
Evening star., 1947-08-01

cG SS1sSNA "a - " Ava AaA~o' ~
Sill sHipPiSa PfSe Fe CLERK R for wholesale seafood
business; white; reference; >, must pEnp Know
LANHARDT. INC, 11th and Maine ave. s.w.
SHIPPER AND wAREHoUsEMAN, white
as, at least high school education; must be
able to bonded efRere9ss X n9fq fY
ffs!Sse SSs - sSa aa'r M
eral. salary and commission. YoUNG's'
sdea sasE sAEssAs Apply FRANKS lS
WEAn sokTFR soas AND 4th eoGsRkR 81 good vorfins
cond., steady employment. Must have
5eessasf ADpz nNEN M sERv nsk
STEAM ENGINEER for river steamer; un-
sThxsfTERs ntss sSs exDef On replace
nents by contract or day. We furnish
oels AgPlE ee5Effg ssd NC Il 1874
sfnnisf sTnaM FfrrRss Fl Rs AND HELPERS, expert
enced in boiler replacement and installa-
i9n m se s e5 co
.33Ipr At dS3l ask fSP Mt lee ,un;or or
desire to learn; position permanent. Give
training. experience. age and salary de.
,Gsd sos a47a' 'fele Raleiah. r. e. F0S' 0s ''
STOCK CLERK. previous furniture experi-
ence preferable. D. A. Nee, P. J. NEE CO.,
HHEnEfaoNE Il asRo Il ssLEsMEN@oDentne 0oo for
good man with experience. Phone MA.
1894, Mr.. LAWRENCE for appointment.
TREE EXPERTS needed by established
Arm mostly local work. State exper ::
TRUCK MECHANIC. steady position, 5-day
week. daywork. good working conditions.
Fri GULF on CORR, 1724 South
S1PkkOLsTERERS wanted, exper. necessary
ply at HONEYCUTT UPHoLSTERERS
1854 Calvert st. NV. or call DE. S371. d
VETS, single, 1874, neat IIse TO rvei sravei
aver. sos wkly.; AZ car furnished. Mr..
HODGE, Burlington Hotel. Don't phone
MATCHMAKER, experienced: good salary.
excellent opportunity. I06 N. Royal ST..
Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1947-04-10

and ~it requires III the courage :
Representative or Senator has to re-
| sist the pressure from home and
Government bureaus"
The 2,30o, 900 employees on the Fed
|eral payroll now are Il .o00, 900 toe
many" he said.
There Is not q department o1
Government here today. thai
wouldn't function bettern1uch bet
ter-with fewer employees, and just
as well on a reduced budget" hf
said. Having been In the Govern
|ment and knowing It's extravagance
I can say that
Federal, State and county taxes
cost Americans $50, 900 ,0o0, 900 q year
he said, which means "a sales tax OF
everything you buy
ut is the most indationary single
influence In life today" he declared
Evening star., 1947-04-10
3 10 4 Billion Surplus
For Treasury June 80
Predicted by Hanes

The Treasury, on June so, will
have Q surplus Of between $3,00O,-
900 900 and "a, ,000, 900 900 instead OF Q
predicted deficit of 81, ,300, ,000, 900, as
forecast in the executive budget
message In January, according to
John w. Hanes, chairman OF the
board Of trustees of the Tax Fotln-
dation Of New York City.
That, plus an additional surplus
Of at least $500, ,000, 900 on june
80, 1948, II Senate plans for deduc-
ton Of expenditures are carried out,
means taxes can be cut and the debt
reduced simultaneously, he said.
Mr.. Hanes Is q former member OF
the Securities and Exchange Com
mission. He also was assistant
secretary, and later Undersecretary
Of the Treasury.
At a press conference yesterday
he released the texts Of two letters
to chairman Milliken Of the Senate
Finance Committee, and Senator
George, Democrat, Of Georgia, rank
ing minority member Of the COM
mittee.
The letters said, II the House plar
for a 5000, ,000, 900 reduction In ex-
penditures Is carried out, the surplu.
on June 80, 1948, would be at least
$1,000, ,000, 900.
Mr.. Hanes urged the Importance
Of making any tax cuts retroactive
to January /. pointing out thai
"any effort to apply different rates
to different parts Of the same tax.
able year will create all kinds Of
administrative difficulties. i
would mean two tax returns fol
each person, he said.
The Treasury predicted a defici
because 1t misjudged the enormou.
volume Of withholding tax collected
Mr.. Hanes said. Last year $9,000,'
O00, 600 in taxes were withheld, but
for the first three months Of thi.
year about 81, ,O00, ,00o, 900 month II
taxes are being withheld, he stated
Every 500 Of increased wages
means $19 more in taxes withheld
from the pay check" he said.
Mr.. Hanes said he called the pres!
conference, held In the Carlton
Hotel, because the figures given tt
the public are not as complete or Al
well explained as they might be-"
No saving or tax cut has yet beer
made by Congress, contrary to tht
opinion of many persons, he said
Evening star., 1947-04-10
New Service to Speed
Air TrayeI to HoWuii

Hawaii will be brought within q
day Of washington on May. ! when
United Air Lines opens direct, one
carrier service to Honolulu via San
Francisco, according to an an
nouncement today by Karl Hughes,
district traffic and sales manager.
Travellers leaving Washington In
Evening star., 1947-04-10

the late afternoon Win board 4 new,
high-specd DC-6 ct San Francisco
the following morning Tor the z, 400
mile flight across the Pacific In 3
hours and Is minutes Mr.. Hughes
said.
The return Pacific flight with pre-
vailing winds. has been scheduled
for hours and 10 minutes.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-07-04

upon a single minority group
makes it a point of concern to
all minorities.
And when viewed against the
background of our democratic
heritage, such bigOtry, of course,
ultimately resolves into an at
tack on all Americans.
Individual liberalism is not
foreign to the South. Fact is,
Dixie liberals are the more cour-
ageous in that they live and work
there and they campaign for hum
an rights in the face of majority
opposition within their own COM
munities. It is heartening fact
that Southern liberals can now
stand and speak their piece with
out risking their well-being .
but it is still a decidedly more
difficult task than to itemize the
ills of the South from the ivory
towers of the North or West
The South is no sociological en-
igma. One does not have to probe
deeply to discover that the ECO
NOMIC factor is the key piece
of the jigsaw puzzle. The South
is poor, hence it is Uttered with
the bacIzwash of community pow
erty: illiteracy, slum housing,
poor health, high crime rate. So
long as it remains the same Old
South economically, it will re-
main the same Old South political.
ly and sOciOlOgically.
Greatest stimulant to organic
ed bigotry in the South is the KU
Klux Klap. The postwar resurg'
ence of this gang reached it's peak
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-07-04


IN the national hate race.
In the Solid South, Jim Crow
has been a far-and-away front
rnner since Reconstruction Days.
Next comes intolerance toward
Catholics.
Yet - according to the cOmpre-
hensive nationwide survey recent
" completed by the Anti-Defama-
ton League of B'nai Birth -
organized anti-Semitisn, as a by
product of existing tensions, con-
tinues undated in the South, a
contradiction to the improved
temperature of the social climate
prevailing throughout the rest of
the U.S.A.
Thus, to Jews, the problem of
race prejudice in the South is a
very real one. Everywhere it is
directed with exclusive intensity
against Negroes, the fact that
it remains an unprincipled attack
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-07-04
Race HATRED IN THE SOUTH A Major Problem

last year when the Georgia xxx
conducted public cross-burning
atop historic Stone Mountain in
Atlanta. A number of factors
to enhance the influence and
growth of the Khan: fear on the
part of certain white elements
that the poll tax might be abolish
ed, increased national pressure for
enactment of an FEPC law, I'M
ionization drives by the CLIO and
AFL = and, significantly, it's
weapon-like use to stir up hatred
and fear of the Negro so that
these emotions could be used by
politicians and social and econom-
ic reactionaries. Supporting the
Khan were such groups as the
Commoner Party in Georgia and
the Sons of Dixie in Tennessee.
Public temperance of the
Khan was opposed in the South
and throughout the nation by a
spontaneous and vigorous cam
paign Of condensation by the
press, radio commentators, church
and civic groups, and laW-enfOrce-
ment agencies. This violent re-
action had an immediate effect.
In midsummer, DIR. Samuel Green,
Grand Dragon of GeOrgia's xxx,
suddenly ordered his Klansmen to
restrain their activities. A Khan
order followed to discontinue gen.
eral public activities. Georgia is
the index to the Klan's strength
throughout the nation.
Public opinion in the South
likewise unanimously condemned
the Columbians and their policy
of reforming the United States
into a "one-race nation" Decis-
i've action by Georgia law-enforce-
ment authorities led to prison
terms for Emory Burke and Hon.
er Loomis, Jr., it's leaders.
A strange contradiction to the
reputation of both the Khan and
the COlumbians is the fact that
the late Eugene TaImage, poIiti-
cal advocate of "white supremacy
and reaction, successfully CAM
paigned for the Georgia guberna-
tOrial nomination. This was one
of the most serious setbacks to
progress and liberalism in the
the South in over a decade COM
ing as it did in succession to the
Continued on Page Twelve)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-07-04
ARE WE WINNING
THE BATTLE AGAINST BICOTRY?
by ARNOLD FOSTER

Director, National Fact-Findng Division
Anti Defamaton League of B'na Birth
Semtism below the Mason-Dixon line rims ouv
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-07-04

Greatest stimulant to organic
ed bigotry in the South is the Ku
Klux Klan. The postwar resurg-
ence of this gang reached it's peak
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-02
BY MRS. WALTER sTILLINGs

Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Ohnsman en-
tertained at Sunday dinner, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Kaiser and fam
lily, Miss Florence and Miss Grace
Ohnsman, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Brake and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellsworth Ohnsman, of New Cal
ifornia; and Mrs. Pearl
Hiely and Mrs. Blum e,
from Columbus. Afternoon callers
were Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Dash
and family, from Dayton, and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Legg, from Colum-
bus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Rausch
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Farnlocher
and family, from Westerville, Mr..
entertained at Christmas dinner,
and Mrs. Lawrence Blumensch-
cine and children, from Marys-
vile, and Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Mcbride, from Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Brake
spent Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar r. Brake and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. James O'Brien and
family in Columbus.
Mrs. James Brake left Sunday
for Toledo where she will spend
part of the winter with her sisters,
Mrs. Bertha Stalder and Mrs. Myr-
tie BidWell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Erb enter
tanned Christmas, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Stillings and family, Mr..
and Mrs. L. A. Michel and family,
Mrs. Elizabeth Michel, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Stillings Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Stillings Jr., of near Marysville;
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Dunbar, of
Allen Center; Mr.. William Burns
and son, Donald, of near Marys-
vile; Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Bonnet
and Florence Rhinebarger, of Col
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-02
MILFORD CENTER

umbus, Mrs. Edith Sutton, of Ind
ian Lake.
Mrs. L. l.. Rost, of Columbus,
spent Christmas with Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Agner and son, Lar
ry.
Don Coe and Glenn Coe Jr. are
spending the Christmas Holidays
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Coe ST.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Coe enter
tanned at Christmas dinner, Mrs.
Elizabeth Cartmell, of Marysville.
Mrs. Cora Madden entertained
at Christmas dinner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chase Young and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Woodruff, from Urbana.
Mrs. D. A. Mitchell and Mr..
Cloyd Mitchell spent Christmas
in Dayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Simons en-
tertained Christmas, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger Irwin, from Dayton; Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Huntsman and
daughter, Norma Jean, from Zane
sville; Mrs. Lila Barr and son,
James, from Columbus; Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Simons, from Plain
City; Mr.. and Mrs. D. John Smith
and sons, John and Freddie, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Simons and daugh-
ter, Susanne, and Mrs. Gather
inc Kirk, from Bangor, Me, In the
afternoon they received cable
gram from Don Simons who is
stationed in Nurenburg, Germany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Reed and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jenny and
son spent Christmas with Mr.. and
Mrs. Knox Reed at Quincy, Ohio.
Mrs. Emily Carrick and daugh-
ters, Marjorie and Rilla, spent
Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Body, in Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Wagner en-
tertained the Variety Club, Fri
day evening.
Loyal Circle of Kings Daught-
ers will meet Friday afternoon,
Jan. 3. at 2 p. m. at the home of
Mrs. Walter Harris. Devotions will
be in charge of Mrs. George Coe
on the Life of Isiah, Book Re-
view, Chapter 5 by Mrs. Seth In
gram, Silver Cross and Ohio
Voice by Mrs. Glen Stillings.
Circle of Love Kings Daught-
ers will meet Friday evening, Jan.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-02
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL, MARYsvILLE, OHIO
WANT AD SECTION

Hastings in Columbus. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hastings returned home with
them and on Sunday all the IA
mily was joined by Mr.. and Mrs.
C. H. Williamson, of Redwood, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Or
vile Ramsey, near Ridgeway, for
their annual Christmas dinner.
Allen Home and School Union
Meeting Jan. IA with Mrs. Geo.
Price in charge of the program
and Mrs. Marie Brown, chairman
of refreshments.
Home Demonstration agent,
Mary Alice Diehl will hold dem
onstration on Sugar Savers" in
the school auditorium here on
Friday, Jan. 10, at 1:30 p. m. ALI
ladies of the community are well
come.