davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1947-05-16
EAST END SCHOOL

May Ind was high day or
the campus; the May Day Fete
was we'll attended by patrons and
friends. Dunbar Band led the
| Health Parade from the school
campus south on Calhoun st. to
| Ninth Street, then east to Apper
son Street; north to Eight st.
and back to the campus. Pupils
Of the Primary Department who
were awarded ribbons in the
Track and Field Events were:
Freddie Williams, Ernest Douth-
ard, Fred Fuller, Robert Lee
Johnson, James T. Wren Leodis
Simmons, Pauline Wright, Naomi
Wright, Robert Lee Maxwell
Freddie Mae Flanagan. Alberta
Jackson, Nebraska Davis, Rosie
Marie Bolden, Jessie Lee Will
Jams Joyce Marie King. Lottie
Marie Finley and Eddie Lee
Higgins. Pupils participating in
the Calisthenie Drill were; Lead
ers. Gladys Lane, Wilma Jean
Robinson, Nelson Bass, Wanna
F. Mcdaniel. Lula Davis, Rose
M. Mcdaniel, Mary A. Tippett,
Durtha Bowers, Mamie Coakley.
Thaddeus Brown, Freddie Rand
Sam Cade, Ebert Hudson. Jewel
Shaw, Huriel Williams, Felix
Brown, Paul Marshall, Betty
Brewer Liberia Daniels, Dolores
Johnson, Bertha Shannon, Bessie
Lou Sanders, Dorothy Coakley
Dora Harris, Geraldine Banner.
Herman Bass, Charles Todd
Maxine Mathis, Willie Mae Barn
es. Juanita Jordan, Rosie Bowers
Yvonne Matthews, Ruby Worthy,
Celestial Marsenburg. Ethel
Shells. Elizabeth Davis. Earth
lene Crane Jacob Profit, Ernest
Richmond, Jimmy Abraham, Ed
Arkansas State press., 1947-05-16
CHIDESTER
Mary M. townsend

Ihelmarie Dinki1s and her
Pleasant Hill Chimes sponsored
a successful program at the AM
Il Church Sunday night. Mrs. f.
Carroll served a delicious chick.
en- SUPPER TO the Quartet, and
members of the First Baptist
Church brought over a special
collection for the Chimes. The
chimes are elated over their trim
10 the Little Rock District Con.
ference. DR. G. w. B'akely pas.
tor of Bethel AME Church. Lii,
tie Rock dedicated d poem to
the quartet that they will ,ong
remember -. Mrs. Mary II.
Townsend sponsored her closing
Tuesday night -. The Quarter.
ly Conference of the Good Hope
AME Church was held MAY dth
with DIR. o. sherman, residing
elder of the Camden District and
Rev. c, T. Cross, pastor. The
presiding elder preachei soul.
stirring sermon and Rev. Lowery
pastor OF st. James AME Church
of Camden and a number of his
members wer present at the ev
ening services Rev Robertson
and Rev Stith were present.
Two rooms and a choir stand be
hind the pulpit have been built
and a new piano purchaser un
Arkansas State press., 1947-05-16
MALVERN
Jimmie Atkinson

A host of mourners paid final
respects to the Mrs. Clotee X.
Mays Goodman, daughter of Rev
and Mrs. G. Mays who passed on
May It'll in Hot Springs. Funeral
rites were conducted at Bethel
AME Church, Malvern Friday,
with Harris undertakers of Hot
Springs in charge. Grafton was
delivered by Pastor w. P. Wed
dington. The body was laid to
rest in Masonic Cemetary -.
Suddenly and without warning
May 9th pleas" Bishop of Rock
port Addition also fell before
the Reaper's scythe. Funeral to
be arranged at this writing -.
The city continued in a state of
mourning throughout the week
end pending the arrival of Sam.
uel Holmes body. Mr., Holmes
met a tragieally strange death
in Detroit. Michigan. Mr.. Hol-
mes was sightless. having lost
use of his eyes by an accident on
his job in war plant there al
most four years ago. Since tina.
time he had been dsaendent up.
on the guidance of his partner,
knight. a Seeing-eye dog. The
two made an airplane trip to
Arkansas last year to visit his re
latives and friends. He is survi.
we'd by two sisters. Mrs Tullulah
Bluford and Mrs. Doris Rowden,
one brother, Gus. Mrs. Bluford
departed for Detroit May 9Th to
claim her brothers body. We
who have eyes to see let us simp
ly cherish them and make our
comments brief and careful con-
Arkansas State press., 1947-05-16
der the leadership of Rev. Cross
BATESVILLE
A. M. Miller


The PTA of Batesville Jr. Higa
school of which Mrs. Mildrc
Brown Is president closed a sue
cessful year last Wednesday
night at the school by liquidat.
ing a $3.50 project which was
night was Mems Night. Mack
Brown was master of cermonies
assisted by X. d. Smith =. The
Batesyille baseball PLAYERS are
practising each afternoon. The
team is to be sponsored by the
Batesville Sporting Club when
was organized last Wednesday
by the following men: Mack C.
Brown. jeff Petty, Mack Valen
tine and Crawford Brown, VIII }
was elected field manager
These men are hoping that other
men will join in order to give
the boys the financial aid need
ed ..,. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh VII.
liams have returned from Pine
. Bluff to make Batesville their
home Mr.. Williams was an in.
structor of plumbing at AM & n
College the past two years. Mrs
Williams is the former Miss Dor.
othy Simpson .... Emanuel Nc
Curn and Conway McCurn mot
ored to Detroit, Michigan last
Arkansas State press., 1947-05-16

week on a business trip which
will take several weeks to COM
plete -. The graduating exer
else of West Batesvile School
will be held this week. Mrs. Nc
Curn Is teacher -, Mrs. Leila
Mae Fleming and son Lucious,
spent the week with Mrs. Elem
ing's mother, Mrs. Lula McCurn
49,. Miss lrmalean Stone was
married to Peter McGuga April
2Sth by Rev. f. S. Thomas Mrs,
McGuga was eomplimented with
a shower by Mrs. Pearl Brown
May It'll. Attending were Mines,
Anna Dene Finley, Callie Nc
Curn, Mildred Brown, Callie Har-
per, Ruby Harris, Ella Shell,
Juanita Henderson Annie Oliver
Cora Brown, Mollie Smith Ber-
tina Pryor, Tolice Lexicon and
Thelma Belle. A delicious repast
was served by the hostess and
the honoree received many beau-
tiful and useful gifts -. Rev.
w. Fl. NJ. Quinn, pastor of Bethel
AME Church, sponsored a sue
eessful May breakfast.
Arkansas State press., 1947-05-16

Reaper saw tit to take Samuel,
for it is absolutely impossible
for us to realize the misery enter
tanned by those who dwell a,
bout us in utter darkness. AS
Tennyson has SO expressiyely
written;
"Ah why
Must life all labor be?
Leave us alone.
Time driveth onward fast
And in little while our lips are
dumb.
Leave us alone.
What is here that shall last?
All things are taken from us and
will be
Portions and parcels of a dread
full past
Mrs. Frank Jamerson of "To the
Stork" fame (Rockport Addition)
was stricken suddenly and SCR
iously i'll last weekend. This
young lady has been valuable
asset to the city of Malvern.
what with the frequent approach
es of war babies and swift de-
creasing of practicing physicians
about here. Realizing that her
health was failing she sought TO
retire, but the County Health De
partment begged her to carry on.
Like the gallant soldier that she
is, she fell to her knees still hold
ing the staff! -. Booker T.
Carol of Carols Taxi Service
made a trip to Hot Springs to
bring Tom f. Green home from
Alice Eve Hospital. Mr.. Green
who has won a reputation of be-
ing friendly to everybody, has
been sadly missed in this mars
town and his many friends re-
joice to see him back home. Mrs
T. f. Green and Vance Green,
Toms father. We're passengers
on this trip -. Mr.. and Mrs.
Booker T. Carol report th4t
their twins Jessie Lee and Jessie
Mae now three months old are
healthy and thriving nicely B.
7. has added a wine colored Chev
rolet to his fleet of cabs, ard
specialzes in long distance trips
He promises reasonable rates
and "brown-skin' service. Cali
Ill. or 371W (when at last the
telephone strike Is over 80,
Mrs. G. NJ. Maxwell, president of
First Baptist Usher Board enter
tianed the staff at her home on
May 18th. Among those present
were Marylin Stringer, Mrs Ford
Mrs. Locke Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Cook, Jr., Marzella Davis and
Johnnie Richardson. A delicious
repast was served =. Mrs. Sallia
V. Dawn, Route 2, Box GA Prin-
ceton mother of Mrs. John Henry
Hunter Is here taking care of the
home during Mrs. Hunters i'll
Arkansas State press., 1947-05-16
BUSH SCHOOL

Our May Day exercises were
well attended and enjoyed by
patrons and friends. Loui S
Briggs, "a, was queen of the
coronation ceremony. This class
was happy to report the highest
amount in the Spring Drive. The
king, Nathaniel Powers, W a S
from the GA class with the sec
ond highest amount. Results of
the field and track event SO.
yard dash, Nellie Mae Walters,
Cloteal Winston, Alvin Moore.
Frank Armstrong; 15O.yard re.
lay, EleX Byes, Roland Hych;
Running Broad Jump, Elex Byes.
Potato race, Leona McElroy;
Dodge Ball, Bernestine Hopes,
Nellie Mae Walters, Ida Mae Car
rington; Serpentine Relay Ruby
Shadowvine. Mary Thomas: Bias.
ketball Throw, Troy White; O.
Arkansas State press., 1947-05-16
Benefit
" ~ ~ ~ 04o
Performance

The Pulaski County Cancer So
eiety is presenting Miss Rece
Saxon, and Emil Dannenberg in
benefit performance May 10.
Miss Saxon Is a native of Little
Rock. Her voice was discovered
, while she was a student at West
minister Choir College at Prince
ton, New Jersey. After three
years with the famous Westmin-
ster Choir, she spent a year do.
ing Gilbert and Sullivan opera in
New York. Then, at Hollywood
California she made guest appear
ances with Nelson Eddy show,
the Jansen Symphony, Merideth
Wilson show. and extensive con-
cert work throughout the West
Coast. Because of her outstand.
ing work In the south land of
California, the County of Los An
geles selected Miss Saxon to be
the soloist with the Los Angeles
County Symphony in series
of sustaining shows over the Mu
tual Broadcasting System. This
will mark Miss Saxon's first Lit
tie Rock appearance.
Emil Dannenberg, graduate of
the University of California and
of Piano and Theory
at Oberlin Observatory, Oberlin.
Ohio, is young pianist Of great
promise. Mr.. Dannenberg will be
Miss Saxon's accompanist. The
balcony will be reserved for col
ored. Tickets on sale at all the
leading music stores and Floyd
Drug Store COZ W. 9th Street.
There are no reserved seats.
Arkansas State press., 1947-05-16

ness. Reports are that her daugh
ter has not yet had her opera.
ton -. Fraulein Jones. daugn.
ter-in-law of Mr.. and Mrs. Larkin
Jones reports that her mother.
in-law is doing fine and is ex.
pected home in few days -.
Miss Helen Lambert, 18th grad.
at Malvern High announces tire
senior play, Peter Beware" on
the stage of the Rio Theatre
Thursday night -. There are
% students in the finishing class
A portion of their names will be
published next week -. EAST
MALVERN: Mrs. Buelah Mae
Dickens of Hope was weekend
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. c. T
Chancey. 2o6 Sheppard Street "a.
Mrs. Alice McClain of Richmond.
California spent a week as house
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs Willie WI.
son -. Rev. Alb. Robinson cele
brates his Goth birthday Sunday
The Oldest minister in Malvern
he is scheduled to deliver the II
O'Clock sermon at Mt. Zion on
that day.
Arkansas State press., 1947-05-16

"'t.-..plEAse AMBER OWE THE LIBRARY FOUR CENTS AL
READY ON BOOK ....!i!p
Arkansas State press., 1947-05-16
ROLAND
Mrs. Lula Wroten

Rev. ]. r. Thompson, pastor
of the ME- Church and members
of the church are making rapid
progress toward the building OF
their church -. Graduation ex-
ereises OF Roland School were
held Thursday night. Mrs. Maui
rice Pinkett is principal :. Mrs.
Ethel Johnson Kambelle is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Estella Nc
Carter. She was joined by her
husband, j. Kambelle of st.
Louis, Mo. over the weekend >.
A lovely surprise birthday party
was given at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Wroten for
Mrs. Maurice Pinkett Saturday
night go. ID. r. McFadden, Jr.
Is still on the sick list.
Arkansas State press., 1947-05-16

ward Jackson, Napoleon Foster,
Allen Barnes, Betty Merriwea-
Their, Florence Hudson, George
Daniels, Johnnie Davis. At the end
of the drill short exhibition in
Fencing was given. The group
was composed of 9TH and 9Th
grade pupils. Track and Field f.
vents; Pupils participating were
Herman Williams, James King.
Joe Hamilton, James Sanders,
Luster Brown, Paul Littlejohn,
James Webb, Benjamin Liggins.
Ellis Abraham, Leroy Jackson,
John Huskey. Jesse Anderson,
Don Elliott Harris, Driver John
son, Maurice Hawkins. Willie
Dozier, Jimmy MCGOWAN, Louis
Shells, Thomas Johnson, w. c.
Coleman, Raymond Goodman, T.
lysses Banks Ebert Butler. Alex
ander Douthard, Lerious King.
Edward Barnes, Prosper Will
iams, Arniece Cherry. Betty Webb
Nora Jackson, Lille McNary, !
Gloria Liggins, Versie Brown
Adriene Pennington, Bobby Camp
Jessie Morris, Thelma Turner.
Elnoro Maxwell, Ola James. Mil.
dred Banks, Barbara Woods.
Freddie Flanagan, Helen Thorn
ton. Elois Profit, Joyce King, Jan
lie l.. Dyer, Evelyn Norman Mar
garet jackson, Alberta Jackson.
Eva Mae Randolph, Essie Mae
Jerngan, Francis Hill, Lottie
FINLEY, Arlene Bakes, Faye
Thomas. Louise Powell Doris
Streeter, Edna Robinson, Annie
Mae Royal, Kathryn Travis Lois
Butler. Stunts: Sherman Nc.
Daniel, Tommy Joe Coley, vii
lie Davis, Odell Mems Samuel
MeGowan. Ellery Blakes. Pupils
who participated in the Gales.
thenic Drill made their contribu.
ton to the Track and Field f.
vents. Mrs. s. o. Jordan, chair.
man; Miss l.. b. Denton. d. p.
Tyler and assistants. Dunbar Jr.
College. The May Queen. Yvonne
Matthews, was crowned by Betty
Mae Merriweather and the May
King, Lawrence Clemmons. was
crowned by Earnest Richmond. |
Attendants were Flossie Robin !
son and Michael Burton, Lois /
Banks and Dorothy ]. Legion
Dorothy Washington and Samuel
Flannoy, Olga Conway and E. l..
McCullor, Thaddus Bosley and
Fay Elizabeth Thompson. james
T. Wren and Freddie Mae Flan-
nigan, Don e. Harris and Gloria
Jean Baker, Gloria Liggins. Bet
ty Mae Merriweather and Earn
est Richmond. The Grand Finale
was the wrapping and braiding
Of six colorful maypoles at the
same time. Mrs. e. d. Hamilton,
principal; Mrs. B. S. Hayman, re
porter.
Loses Fertility
Manure exposed to weather for a
few months loses one-half of It's
fertility.
Arkansas State press., 1947-05-16
with the schools

yer and Under Relay, Melba VII
bert, The primary department re
ported the highest amount in the
sale of school papers, Bush Cam
pus Mirror.
Arkansas State press., 1947-05-16

Thousands Of yards Of nylon mono.
hlament are being used as sutures
for wounds and surgery. Made
Of single strands instead of the
twisted silk thread sutures they re-
place, the nylon sutures are more
satisfactory.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-20
LAST-oUARTER SPLURGE
WINS FOR BROADWAY

A game which was real
thriller for three quarters ended
in a ar-walkaway as Broadway
high tailed II points in the final
quarter to defeat a fighting Ray
mond quintet, 1928.
For three periods, the two
teams battled on even terms, with
Raymond leading 4-3 at the end
of the first quarter and Broad
way, 1912 at the half. At the
end of the third quarter, Broad
way was ahead only one point,
21-20.
Moffet, flashy Raymond for
ward, was high scorer for both
teams with II points. Westlake
led the scoring for Broadway with
Is points and Jackson had l3.
Broadway Reserves easily won
the preliminary bout, 31-14.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-20
VA OFFERS PHYSICIANS
SPECIALITY TRAINING

Full-time probational appoint
ments are available to physicians
wno comDlcte their residency
...L.. Veterans Administra-
t;oa h,spitals.
Medical officials at the VAS
Ohio Michigan Kentucky Office
in Columbus, today SAC such
physicians, upon completing their
residency training, now have the
opportunity to practice their
specialties in the VAS Depart
ment of Medicine and Surgery.
American Specially Boards re-
quire that physicians, upon COM
pletion of formal residency train
ing, must serve additional time
in the practice of their speciality
under the guidance of certified
specialists in order to qualify for
the speciality boards of their
choice
Resident-type physicians who
meet the qualifications for con-
tinued speciality training will be
offered three-year probationary
appointments with VA. Presently,
1855 neutrality-suspicious. are on
duty with VA in the tri-state
area, including sc in Ohio, 81 in
Michigan and 56 in Kentucky.
All residents are graduates of
Glass A schools of medicine. They
have completed their internships
and are fully licensed to practice
medicine. Each VA hospital offer
ing resident training is affiliated
with a medical school. The resi-
deney program is planned to pro-
vide the training necessary to
meet the qualifications of special
.y boards.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-20
MAGNETIC CAGERS OPEN
SEASON WITH VICTORY

Magnetic high school cagers,
runners up for the county champ
ionship last spring, opened their
new season with thrilling one
point victory, 1884, over always
tough Claridon high of Marion
county.
The ReSorters trailed by a
narrow margin most of the way,
coming from behind in the last
period to win. Claridon l0-l1 at
the end of the first period, 1916
at half-time, and 1928 at the
third quarter mark.
Ted Disbennett put eigh bask-
cts and two free throws through
the hoop for l8 points for the
Magnetic team, while Trey had II
points for the losers
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-20
FARM. HOME LIGHTING y
TOPIC OF MEET. TUESDAY

Everyone interested in farm
and home lighting is invited to
attend a meeting at 8 p. m. in the
Farm Bureau Hall, Marysville.
This meeting is one of a series of
meetings on remodeling farm
buildings, sponsored by the Agri-
cultural Extension Service.
Next Tuesday evenings meet
ing will be conducted by the Day
ton Power & Light Co., on
Adequate Wiring and Lighting"
and should be of special interest
to everybody as poor wiring is
one of our greatest fire hazards.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-20
UNION cAGERS HAND
BYHALIA A2-l4 LACING

Union High cagers opend their
l947-'48 season by defeating By
halia, 42-l4 in the Byhalia gym,
Friday night. Byhalia Reserves
won the preliminary bout, 22-l2.
In the Varsity encounter, Union
started fast, jumped to an early
lead and was ahead 1874 at the
end of the first quarter, At the
half, the ultimate winners en-
joyed a 24-8 advantage, while the
three quarter score was 36-l0 for
Union.
d. Hayes was high scorer for
the winning Union team with Is
points, while Wrinkle had four for
the Byhalia team.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-20

store.
The c. A. D. Sunday School
class met at the home OF Mrs.
Anna Ollie Thursday for an all
day meeting. A pot-luck dinner
was served at the noon hour.
There were 81 members present.
The w. S. c. S. will meet
Thursday at the home of Clarlce
Woods. All members are urged to
be present. Some of the district
officers will meet with the mem
berS on this day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Beatty, son,
Clyde, and daughter, Joan, visited
at the home of their son and
daughter -in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Beatty, of Dayton, to
celebrate their lst wedding an
niVersary.
Miss Patrica Straley, of Wright
Field, Dayton, was weekend
guest at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Straley.
All members of the Church of
Christ met at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Forest Levally to make
plans to sell the church property.
But instead of deciding to sell
they are going to try to start
their churc again. We wish them
good luch
Mrs. Lewis Mitchell will return
home from the Antonio hospital
Sunday. They have named their
new son, Charles Lewis.
Little Karen Stafford, daughter
of Rev. Stafford, has been on the
sick list the past week.
Mrs. Daisy ConkliT and Mrs.
Clara Robinson called at the
home of Mrs. Lila Beatty Friday
evening.
Mrs. Verne Collins ana son,
Gerald, are spending a few days
in Marion with their daughter,
Mrs. Marion Apple.
Marion Apple is reported on
the mind after an appendicitis
operation last week
Mr.. Barton Tetus visited last
week with his mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Stump, and grandmoth-
er. Mrs. Flora Lukens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Dickard
and son, Mike, made a business
trip to Bellefontaine Saturday.
This community was deeply
saddened of the deaths of both
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Jones last
week.
The young people of the Meth
odist Church held a chicken
supper in the church basement
Friday evening with goodly at
tendance. The proceeds will go to
benefit the Booth Festival.
Miss Estelle Ansley and Janet
Wren were the speakers of the
Prince Of Peace contest. Miss
Janet Wren was the winner for
Ridgeway.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-20
= BLUES CREEK
BY MRS. GUY VAN Alta

Mr.. and Mrs. [ tight Evans,o
Columbus, was over night guests
on Friday of the formers father,
Mr.. Harry Evans, and his brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Leeper and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Marshall, of
Raymond, moved in with Mr..
2. x. Corey.
Mr.. Russell Parrott was taken
to Grant hospital, Columbus, for
an appendicitis operation on Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Davis and
daughter, Dianne, of Plain City,
were callers Sunday evening of
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy VanAtta. Mrs.
Blain Clevenger and Mrs. George
Hill and granddaughter, Bonnie
Bader, of Columbus, were callers
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Anna Bosart, of York
Center, is a house guest of Mrs.
Laura Eastman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Hall spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Mackin and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy VanAtta
were Sunday dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Clevenger
and on Monday were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Laird, near Marysville.
Blaine Clevenger and George
Hill are putting a cement block
wall under the barn on Mrs.
Laura Eastman's farm. l. e n
Bruerd, of Raymond, is doing the
mason work, and Mrs. Hill and
Mrs. Clevenger are helping Mrs
Eastman cook for all of them.
Mrs. Meridith Hall is in Grant
hospital and was to have a minor
operation Monday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-20
COUNTY HIGH
CAGE RESULTS
WATKINS TRIPS ALLEN
IN TEAMS OPENER

Watkins high school took an
easy 43-10 victory from Allen
high in the Ostrander gym, last
Friday, in the opening game for
both teams. Watkins Reserves
were also winners, 29-6
Watkins led all the way in the
Varsity game, 1910 at the end of
the first period, 26-5 at the half,
and 36-l0 at the three-quarter
mark. Wade topped the Watkins
scoring with 20 points, on 10
baskets, while j. Paver was high
for Allen with four points.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-20

"JuliuS KeZert2
George Handel
-. c. Rea & Elizabeth Green
"John A. Miller
Bernard Anderson
w. S. Miller & l.. w Krebe-
henne
Sc. w. Rose
*J. B. Ritchie
*Paul E. Neal
flames McCreary
20. G. Johnson
IL. l.. Downing
L. c. Reed
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-20
: RIDGEWAY
BY MRS. JOE BEATTY

Ar. and Mrs. Bernard Beatty
are the proud parents of a daugh-
ter, born Nov. IA, at Good Samar-
itan hospital at Dayton.
Mrs. Grace Deturler was hos
tess to the Hospital Guild We'd
nesday evening. Pans were dis
cussed about having g bake sale
and bazarr which will be held
Nov. 81 at the Red and White
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-20
NOTICE
UNION COUNTY
TRESPHSSTNG
CONTROL
ASSOCIATION

We the undersigned. prohibit
hunting and trespassing without
a written permit. These farms are
oatrolled:
%Bernard Armstrong
"Sherman Creviston
%Lawson Borland
*Ralph Stillings
"H. A. Taylor
*W. B. Smith
IS. A. Bellville
Carpenter Bros.
M II. Cook
Brady Rister
%Arthur Cook
"MelVin l.. Cook
Sired L. Guy
81. Walter Geer
H. A. BellVillc
%Don Watkins
I'D. NJ. Donehoo
%LeRoy Wolff
%Alma Kreakbaum
%MrS. Peter Merkel
%W. II. RaWlinS
*RuSSell l.. Parrott
*GroVer Schultz
"John Parrott
@R. c. Bricker
%M. H. Laird
*Charles w. Green
%Chester J. Scheiderer
"Lester Welch & Elliott
%Cary Williams
#W. l.. Clemens
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-20
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL MARYsvn.LE. OHIO

Mrs. Blanche Bumgarner has
been confined to her bed for the
past week at the home of her
brother-in and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Disbennett.
Evening star., 1947-02-02

Sturdy wood with, olumi-
mum foil top. Strong metol
legs with rubber tipped
feet; 81 inches long, IS
inches wide, 81 inches high.
Evening star., 1947-02-02

For your ironing needs
tricky sleeves and collars
iron smoothly with this
handy board. Sturdy wood
with heovy padding.
Evening star., 1947-02-02

It's rustproof and leok-
proof because it hos been
hot dipped into molten
zinc. Can has lo-eoIIon
copocity.