davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-05-07
Camp

The Y NJ. C. A. and Y. w. C. A.
are sponsoring COED Camp on
June Is to 20 at camp Orl1ila. Any
boy or girl who is a Sophomore,
Junior or Senior in high school
is eligible to attend; however, the
camp is limited to fifty boys and
fifty girls. The cost for the camp
period is $12. so plus the cost of
transportation. The camp will be
directed by Dick MacMorran as
sisted by Gene Gallaher and Dor
othy Dahlstrom. Register to day
if you plan to go. Call CA-O649
for full details.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-05-07
EAST MADISON
Y. c. A. NEWS
Gray

Gray
An elimination tournament will
be conducted among the Coleman,
II. T. Minor. Horace Mann, and
Madrona Gray Clubs to determ-
inc which club will represent the
East Madison Y. M. C. A. in the
city-wide Y. NJ C. A. fastball
tournament which will be held
on Saturday, May a. Other teams
to be in the tournament on May
"a are the following Y. NJ. c. A.
Brances: Northwest, Central,
Fauntleroy Center, West Seattle,
East side. Queen Anne, and North
east.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-05-07
YOUR HOROSCOPE
If You Were Born Between
MARCH 20 and APRIL 20
Under the Sign of the Ram

MARCH 20 and APRIL 20
Under the Sign of the Ram
Strong will and mind you have
been given
You can be coaxed but never
driven.
When once you have made up
your mind
No use to argue, friends will find.
Affairs of heart? You're much too
rashl
You're for mare skilled in making
cash.
You're pleasure loving, generous,
free,
With winning manners, all agree;
But when you're angry, so star
say,
Your friends would like to run
away.
Lucky Months = June, July
Luck Day = Tuesday
Birthstone = Diamond
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-05-07
WHO WANTS A wlFEY

Did you hear about the man who
advertised for a wife in the news
papers and received letters from
200 husbands to the effect that he
could have theirs?
Evening star., 1947-09-04

Church, asked me to take charge
of the chapel. The Southwest then
was residential section, and We
had a congregation of 300.
Changes Recalled.
Then the Government came in
and everything changed. .Several
churches had to close. But many
of my parishioners still come to the
chapel-out of sentiment for the
place where they were brought up"
The Philadelphia-born clergyman
told how man, watching the
homes being torn down to make
way for the present Government
buildings, said to him, They may
put you out of business"
we may take them into busi-
ness" DR.. Yarnall replied.
The prophecy proved a good one
for many Agriculture Department
workers and American Legion men,
bers have used the chapel for
worship, especially during the Len
ten season. DR.. Yarnall is honorary
chaplain of American Legion Post
No. 36.
Full Thanksgiving Day.
He told how these friends made
an empty Thanksgiving Day during
the war a full one Every one was
working that day, and DR.. Yarnall
didn't expect to have man in
church to take up the collection.
When he reached the chapel it was
full, and half those present were
from the Agriculture Department
and the American Legion. They had
arranged to take an hour off from
work,
Evening star., 1947-09-04

with a sigh, sandwiches, cuts of
pie and cups of coffee of generous
quantity and excellent quality could
be had for three cents each in many
Washington cafes.
Pennies looked pretty big to Mr..
Lynch when he sold The Star in the
Capitol in the days when Uncle
Joe" Cannon was Speaker of the
House.
Uncle Joe" bought his papers
from Mr.. Lynch. He usually hand
ed him quarter for the three-cent
paper and said: Don't ever give me
any money back"
In those days, Mr. Lynch said,
he could eat breakfast, dinner and
supper on the profit from that
one sale.
Evening star., 1947-09-04

projections currently given him
under the Bill of Rights"
Stating the belief that the Nation
can adequately protect itself within
the framework of the present Con-
stitution, Mr.. Paterson said, TT is
grievous error to slash blindly at
the heart of the American civil lib
critics in the hope of eliminating a
specific danger"
Mr.. Paterson also attacked the
Legion's stand opposing interna-
tional control of atomic energy.
Such a position, he said, opposes
the Baruch plan and undermines
the attempt of our Government to
end the disastrous atomic arms
race"
Evening star., 1947-09-04
By Cospor Nonnes

The Rev. DR.. Francis Yarnall,
vicar of the Episcopal Chapel of
the Epiphany, 230 Twelfth street
S.W., the past II years, will retire
Sun1ay after serving At years as a
minister.
The 77-year-old clergyman, a
graduate of the General Theological
Seminary, New York. in the class
of 1906, came to Washington in
1890 after serving pastorates in
Pennsylvania, Florida and Long
Island churches. He spoke of the
area surrounding the 55-yea1 -old
chapel, now across from the Agricul-
ture Department Building, with af-
lection.
The place was different when I
took charge on Easter Sunday,
$780," he recalled. DR. Ze Barney T.
Phillips, then rector of Epiphany
Evening star., 1947-09-04

another son. John H. Yarnal, in
st. Petersburg, Fla.
The rector, DR.. Charles w.
Sheerin, and the vestry Of the
Church of the Epiphany will decide
the chapel's future at a meeting
next Tuesday, DR.. Yarnall said.
II won't say good-by to my friends
of the good old Southwest" he in
sisted. "I hope to return many times
tn see them"
Evening star., 1947-09-04
Retiring Epiphany Chapel Vicar
Recalls ~ Years in Ministry

The offering was taken up by a
good Catholic and good jew"
DR.. Yarnall and his wife, Mrs.
Mary Yarnan. expect to spend the
time until the cool weather at 612
Elm street, Takoma Park, Md. Here
they will live with their daughter,
Miss Mary Rose Yarnall, and son,
William D. Yarnau. The couple
then plan to spend the winter with
Evening star., 1947-09-04
ave Head Attacks Stands
By Leqion Convention

Chat Paterson, national chair
man of the American Veterans
Committee, today vigorously at
tackled the position taken by the
American Legion at its New York
convention amending the Constitu-
ton and controlling atomic energy.
According to Mr.. Paterson, the
Legion is proposing an amendment
to the Constitution which would,
in effect, deprive any person ac-
cused of promoting the overthrow
of the Government by force of those
Evening star., 1947-09-04
Retiring Gas Light Worker
Recalls Good Old Days

George E. Lynch, IS, of 232 Four
teenth street NE, a native Of
Washington who retired yesterday
after A years with the Gas Light
Co., has plenty Of time now to re-
fleet on the good old days" when a
nickel would buy a cup Of coffee and
sandwich as well.
One of the principal problems Of
the former credit clerk, he said to-
day, is to figure out how to get the
best of the rising cost of living on
a fixed income.
Back in 1896, Mr.. Lynch recalled
Evening star., 1947-09-04
LAMBS ReyoIutionized

The Argand lamp, invented in
1887. Is said to have revolutionized
illumination by replacing the open
fame with a round wick and CHM
ney and thus allowing for the pas
sage of a double current of air.
Evening star., 1947-09-04
Sun Source Of Eneroy

In order to reproduce the amount
Iof energy which reaches the earth
from the sun, it would be necessary
to burn about 100,00o,00O tons Of
soft coal minute.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-05
NO TRACE FOUND OF LOAN co. BANDITS;
ONLY SUSPECT PICKED UP IS WRONG MAN

The two bandits who held up
the Citizens Federal Savings e.
Loan association, last Tuesday
noon and escaped with more than
$4500 have apparently made good
their getaway. No trace has been
found of them despite an inten-
sive three state man-hunt.
The only suspect fizzled out
when Loan co. employees failed
to identify him Saturday morn
ing.
The suspect was a motorist ar
rested Friday afternoon by Ur-
bana city police for having i'm
proper license plates on his car.
The man was driving blue
Chevrolet sedan with 1916 Okla
homa plates.
Upon his arrest, a nickle-plated
revolver, similar to one used by
one of the bandits in the hold-up,
was found in the glove compart-
ment of the car. His personal ap-
pearance resembled the descrip-
ton of the bandits given by the
Loan CO. employees.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-05
EVA PEARL JOLLIFF

Eva LaPearl Jolliff, aged SO,
died at her home one mile west
of Byhalia, this morning at ll:30
o'clock, from complications.
She was born Nov. 4, 1888, in
West Mansfield and was a daugh-
ter of John and Laura Peterson
Krouskup. The mother is living
but the father is deceased.
She was married to Grant Jol-
lift, who died six years ago.
She was a members of the w.
S. C. S. of the Byhalia Methodist
church.
The following children survive,
Mildred Cummings, of Lancaster;
Charlie Jolliff, of Piqua; Paul
Jolliff at home; Rachel Harris,
of Byhalia; John Jolliff, Byhalia
Kathleen Lower, Adrian Mich;
Delbert Jolliff, of Mt. Victory. AL
so living are one brother and
two sisters, Robert Krouskop, of
West Mansfield, R. l.; Effie Drake,
Redwood, r. l, and Ethel Rog-
ers, Marion.
Funeral services will be held
at the late home Thursday at
%. m. with Rev. Mr.. Cramer, of
York, conducting the service. The
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-05
SENIOR PLAY DRAWS MUCHPRAISE,
LAUGHTER FROM TWO AUDIENCES

Marysville high schools annual
dramatic presentation, the senior
play, which was held here Friday
and Saturday nights drew much
favorable comment, and many
good hearty laughs.
The comedy, entitled "Come
Over to Our House" was well
directed by Miss Ferne Mills,
principal of the Senior High
School. Miss Mills has directed
the seniors yearly play for many
years, and each performance
draws capacity audience. Such
statements as Better than last
year." Perfectly cast, Il could
see it again, are heard after ev-
cry senior play, and the credit
for these successes must go to the
play director, Miss Mills.
AS the title emplies. the entire
action takes place at our mousse,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-05
|DR. J.L.DAVIS
DIES IN HOSPITAL

DR.. J. L. Davis, only physician
in Unionville Center for 40 years
and a former mayor of that vii
lage, died in st. Francis hospital,
Columbus, at $50 a. m today, fol-
lowing an operation. He was ov-
er 70 years of age.
He became suddenly i'll about
eight weeks ago, and was taken
Immediately to the hospital, and
had been there until the time of
his death. He was born in Union
vile Center, and was graduated
from high school there in 1889.
In 1906, he was graduated from
Startling Medical college, Ohio
State university, and began the
practice of medicine in his home
town. Although he was married,
he had no children, and no broth
'ers or sisters are living.
Funeral services will be held
at 10 a. m. Friday in the Fergu-
son Funeral home in Plain City.
Burial will be made in Findlay,
where his wife is also interned.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-05
r. G. Bithkofer after SO Years. Would
Re-enter Teaching if Starting Again

miles distant, and worked my
way through high school by doing
chores for an uncle.
1T was then that | resolved, if
the chance ever came to me, to
see that farm boys and girls had
the same educational opportunit-
les as children living in the
cities"
Long. Uphill Battle
Upon becoming Crawford cUun-
ty's first county superintendent,
Mr.. Bittikofer lost little time en-
barking upon his pet project. At
that time, there were 20 school
districts in the county, and most
of them were served by one-room
schools.
1t was an uphill battle against
the stiffest kind of opposition, but
in the end Mr.. Bittikofer won
out. He cut the number of dis
tricts to 10, and set up a system
of centralized schools which even
today is considered a model coun-
ty school system. Yet Crawford
was one of the first six counties
in Ohio to centralize its schools.
There were more than 5000
Continued on page 2. col A.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-05
|4-H LEADERSHIP
SCHOOL PLANNED

Arrangements have been made
for the annual Union county All
club officers and advisors school,
which will be held at 8 p. m.
Thursday, in the Marysville high
school, according to F. R. Green
eisen, county agent, and Mrs.
Mary Diehl, home demonstration
agent.
The program will consist of
parliamentary procedure demon
stration, individual demonstra-
tions, and group meetings for Of
ficers, advisors, and parents.
Leaders for these groups will
be as follows: w B. Wood, Mad
ison county agricultural agent,
advisor; S. j. Mcclure, vocation
al agricultural instructor, presi-
dent and vice president; J. Blaine
Harris, veteran training instruct
or, secretaries and treasurer, and
Robert Graham, news reporter.
Announcements of events for
this summer will be given, and
report on plans for All club
camp. Each officer and advisor
should plan to be present if at
all possible.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-05
'AAN<~. :: :: Court,

of Charles A. Phillips, and Rita
Tillman, 18, secretary, of Marys-
vile, daughter of Kenneth F. Till
man. The Rev. Mr.. Vance was
expected to solemnize the mar
riage.
Will of Bessie Robinson
The will of Bessie B. Robinson,
late of Marysville, has been en-
tered into Probate. She leaves
$100 to her sister, Sylvia B. Mar
tin; several bequests of furniture
to nephews and nieces and her
neighbors; 10 shares of bank
stock to Mary R. Klocpfer; %
shares of bank stock to her brot-
her, Harry p. Blake, and the
balance of her estate to her bro
ther.
She nominates her brother as
executor, to serviewithout bond.
The will is dated Jan. %, 1947
and witnessed by Milo l.. Myers
and Laura Eastman. The estate
Continued on page 2, col. 30
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-05
COUNTY DISTRICTS
GET $2l4,575
In DISTRIBUTION
Schools Get $ll5.372
As Auditor Sends Out
Real Estate Revenue

Subdivisions of Union county
were $214,575.17 richer today fol-
lowing the semi-annual distribu-
ton of real estate taxes and other
miscellaneous revenue by Audi
tor Frank T .McCurdy.
Of the total distribution, by far
the largest share went to the
schools - $1l5,372.41. Anoth e r
S70,705.27 went into various coun-
ty funds, $6321.52, to the town
ships; $16,074.08 to the incorpora-
ted villa ges; and S6101.89 to
school districts in d joinin G
counties where Union county
sends pupils.
Amount distributed to each dis
trict was as follows:
County units - General fund,
$50,708.05; County Home, $3863-
03; Childrens Home, S4506. 81,
Hospital fund, $7726.O6; health
fund, S2662.50; ditch funds, $1064-
.93; and state fund $l7383.
To nsh ip ST.. Allen $859.71;
Claiborne, $384.82; Darby, $187. 10;
Dover, $16139; Jackson, S49O.52;
Jerome, $319.11; Leesburg, S183-
.18; Liberty, $299.82; Millcreek,
$174.48; Paris, $lO3O.62: Taylor,
$238.7l; Union, S1631.54; Wash
ington, S164.32; and York, $196. 20.
Villages Redwood, $3957 AT;
Unionville Center, $309.06; Plain
City, S945.55; Magnetic Springs,
S245.53; Marysville, $9725.65; Mil
ford Center, $890,82.
County Schools Allen, $4947-
SO; Claibourne- Redwood, ....13,-
597.04; Chuckery-D Darby, $8911.59;
Dover, 1921 68; Jackson, $3919-
80; Jerome, $4865 so; Jero m e
Special, $1O8095; Leesburg- Mag
netic, $6916.36; Liberty, S6274.32;
Peoria Special, S248l AZ; Mill
creek, $4438.25; Marysville, $780,
654.95; Taylor, $5794.11; Union,
$9479.02; WashingtonJ $4343.6o.
and York, $3945.85.
Foreign Schools North Lew
isburg, $14350; Franklin, $3.50 .33;
Norwich, SILL; Plain City, S4f87-
.73; Ostrander, $7l89; Pike and
B ok scr elk West Mansfield)
$14O0.68.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-05
BOUIC HERD INSPECTED
BY NATIONAL. ASSOCIATION

Battleboro, VT, April 29-Bouic
Brothers, Marysville, Ohio have
recently had their herd inspected
and classified for type, The Hol-
s e n-Friesian Association of
America announces today. The in
spection was conducted by Clair
l. Miller, Medina, Ohio, one of
the nine officials appointed by
the association to do this work in
the United States.
Among the animals classified
in this herd, IA were designated
"very good"-the second highest
score an animal can receive; and
% scored good plus.
The type classification, COM
bined with a production testing
program, is used as means Of
proving sires and locating out
standing brood cows families in
an owners herd.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-05
.4-H CLUB COUNCIL
NAMES BOYS, GIRLS
FOR SUMMER WORK
Club Congress. Camp
Delegates Are Chosen;
Jr. Fair Boards Picked

Junior Fair Board members,
Club Congress delegates, and All
camp delegates were chosen by
the Union county All Club.
Council in meeting at the county
extension office, Thursday night.
Those chosen were:
Redwood Junior Fair Board
Max Cowgirl, F. F. A represent
ative; Charles Perkins, Edwin
Gulliford, Ralph Howard, Mable
Warner, Joyce Hamilton and Anne
Lee Potts. Gulliford and Howaldl
are from Jackson twonShip, and
the others. Claibourne township.
Union county Fair Board-John
Easton, Dover township; Malcolm
McKitrick, Jerome township; Mil
ton Boerger, Darby township;
Norman Greenbaum, Union town
ship; Paul Howald, Jackson town
ship; Alfred Laughrey, Taylor
township; Ray Donovan, Wash
ington township; Merle Robin
son, Leesburg township,
LuAnn Guy, Dover township;
Jean Gamble, Jerome township;
Evelyn Burns, Darby township;
Helen Thompson, Millcreek town
ship; Eleanor Coe, Union town
ship; Leona Wallace, Allen town
ship; Rosemary Avery, Marys-
vile; Dorothy Fish, York town
ship; and Mary Alice Mullaney,
Liberty township.
Clug Congress Delegates
All Club Congress delegates
| (six of these eight to finally at
e nd)-Laird Mack, Millcreek
township; Dale Rausch, Darby
township; Bud Westlake, Taylor
township; Bob Kale, Claibourne
township; Anna Oller, York town
ship; Joan Herd, Liberty town
ship; Patty Lombard, Darby
township; and Georgeann Hamil-
ton, Liberty township.
Junior Leadership camp dele
gates, June 1920 at Camp Ohio,
ner Utica-Max Cowkill, Clar-
bourne township, and Phyllis
Kerns, York township. :
Conservation camp, July Gil,
at Camp Ohio-DaVid Kerns,
York township; Lucille Huey,
Liberty township.
Basis Selections
Selection as a Club Congress
delegate is the highest honor that
All club member can attain.
The Selection is based on All
club records, including work as
club officer, number of projects
carried, grades on these projects,
years of All club membership,
work in the community, and
county or state All honors attain
CONTINUED on page 2. col 81
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-05
Photo by Stanton Studio

the wacky Eldridge home. Every
one congregates there, for one
reason or another, and the story
is woven around the love affairs
of the mother, Amanda Eldridge
and her three children, Marion
Lindy and Jay, who are determ-
ined to see that she picks the
right man. A subordinate plot is
the big vaudeville show which
makes Jay, a second Frank ST.
natra and gives all the young fry
a chance to try out for Holly
wood.
If any special bouquets are to
be given, they should in general
go to all the boys in the cast
They all turned in good con-
vincing performances, while the
girls, with the possible exception
Of the stage-struck daughter
Marion played by Marian Nc
Cracken, gave good, but rather
uninspired portrayals. There must
always be someone who "stole
the show" and this years play
was no exception. Claude Sharf
as Sascha Sevinsky, the musical
Russian who claimed women
find me irresistible" was excel
lent and the audience found them
selves wondering if the "furrin'
accent was real.
Jay, the juvenile lead was TAX
en- by Douglas Beasecker, who
did a fine job of playing a boy
torn between serious music anc
'boogie woogie'. Dale Bell as
Butch the boy next door, anc
Mamie Rogers as Hugo, Lindy's
boy friend, drew laughs every
time they walked to the stage
The part of the mature, Stepher
Reynolds, whom Amanda, (Pat
Way finally chooses was very
well played by Harold Goedeking
Ann Carr as Amanda's mother
was very good.
The complete cast is as follows
Pat Way as Amanda Eldridge
Marian McCracken as Marion
Eldridge; jamie Rausch as Lindy
Eldridge; Douglas Beasecker as
Jay Eldridge; Ann Carr as Claire
Thompson; Marilyn Shearer as
Carrie Randolph; Ferne Butler
as Evie Cannon; Mamie Rogers
Continued on page s. col. 50
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-05
MILFORD CENTER MAN
HELD TO JUVENILE COURT

Henry Wake, Milford Center,
will be tried before Juvenile
Judge John w. Daley at 10 am.
May IA on a charge of contribu-
ting to the neglect and depend
ency of his four minor children.
Charges were filed against him
last week by his wife, Frances,
who said he failed to provide any
subsistence or necessary food and
clothing for the children.
At preliminary hearing on
Friday Wake entered a plea of
not guilty and was returned to
Union county Jail pending furn-
ishing bond.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-05
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Eestate Transfers

Robert and Daisy Cook to Or
rim H. and Ruth A. Shaw, lot in
Peoria. 81.
Lawrence L. and NJ. M. Foster
to Clyde r. and l.. M. Fields,
110.70 ocres in York township
$4,000.
Maxine j. Spring, to Cecil O.
Spring, lot in Marysville. ST..
Wendell and Charles Evans to
Wilson Blaine Evans, undivided
one-half of 1850 acres in Liberty
township, ST..
Dexter d. Ketch, by certificate,
to Lulu M. Ketch and others, un-
divided one-half of 458.32 acres
in Jerome township.
Addie v. Ray, by administrators,
to Charles E. and Thelma Gum
ingham, lots in Pharisburg, $3.50.
PROBATE COURT
Licensed To Wed
Charles G. Phillips, 80, soil con-
servationist, of Marysville, son
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-05
SEVEN NABBED
in TRAFFICDRIVE

Campaign against traffic vio-
lations in and around MarySville
continued over the weekend,
with total of seven violators be-
ing taken before Mayor Asman
by Highway Patrolman H. c..
Ramsey.
Six of the seven were arrested
Saturday night and early Sunday
on Route 36 between Marysville
and New Dover. The seventh was
picked up Thursday evening on
the Kenton rd. One of the group
was fined $40 and costs and the
others, $40 each.
Dock Caldwell jr., Plain City
Rt. 3, was given the $40 fine.
1t was his second offense within
a year, and he was also given a
suspended Today Jail sentence.
The others arrested and fined
were:
Milton Javery, Providence, r.
l., Thursday night.
Henry Martin, Plain City Rt.
3; John Harris jr, Irwin; Bernard
Shirk, Marysville Rt. A; Jack
Stratton jr, Peoria Rt. / and Earl
Patch, Plain City Rt 8. All ex-
cept Shirk were doing IS miles
per hour and he was clocked at
70.
Working with Ramsey Satur-
day night was Police Officer
Richard Simpson, of Marysville.
"This is no flash-in-the-pan af-
fair" Mayor Asman warned to-
day. "We are going to continue
clamping down on traffic viola
tions and anyone who feels the
urge to get smart in car had
better be prepared to pay the
consequences"
One of the Saturday night vio-
lators wise-cracked, "Ill be back
next week"
"To which Patrolman Ramsey
replied, "And I'll be waiting for
YOU" And Mayor Asman added,
eff you're back next week, it will
cost you $100 and two weeks in
Jail"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-05

Urbana police Immediately
notified Sheriff H. S. Roosa, who
drove to Urbana Saturday morn
ing with Miss Diane Neer, Loan
co. employee who was one of the
bandits victims, and the two FBl
men from Columbus.
Miss Neer, however, said the
Urbana prisoner was not one of
the bandits, and he was released
after paying a fine of $40 and
costs on the traffic charge.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-05
ELKS PLAN FISH FRY

A big fish fry will be held for
members of the Marysville Elks
lodge in the Lodge rooms at $50
pm. Wednesday. The party is be-
ing sponsored by Members Hag-
gard, Weidman and Asman, and
will be stag affair only. The
fish fry will be followed by an
important lodge meeting at 8 pm.