davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-08
Nus Qossls9Stetp1 Nkta
A&txas 8neis %.

a;. 81 Ger lesten aeriamnluna 5oben
.ae.s: D,e s9'0ei'trn as'' 6eidloilen, ,nesr uas
"'e'r f''r '''dere lieben gsotleioenSen ben
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-08
Elm 8rtef N, Sie Detati4,
tre,a3er So<tieft
Son 8iftor R5deSM
Hlattling am "a. 8. 1947
Gan6auerItr. 97/@

Hlattline am "a. 8. 1947
: Gan6aueritr. 97/@
Meine Iieben Deutidfre,3er
0an6sleite uno 1reutrSei
Sen freun1idaftliden Mitteiluur
gen bon Grou @uiit bobe i9 es 81,
oer6anfen, bob ib nit n,einem lieben
grten Greunb MihaeI Shneu sic
6rieflide 8erbtno,,ne aufnebme,,
font,te r1o bon oieiem Damn aub er.
fubr. bob euber ibm AUDI nod anoere
befreun6ete 2anosIeute aus unierer
lieben &eimatgemeinoe Deutidtrels
in Glebelan3 un1 'l1neeb,1n9 tuobnen.
go tpiu ih 6enn einmaI einen 8rief
an gu4 alle rihten, beren @iese Sort
in Dem trauten itillen groenspinfel
ItatS, Der in bem 2ieo aus Dem Sait.
ter tn,n wosnien 70 i4Sm bei,,neen
If:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-08

- ltnteritiiten sic Die i'm ,Dolt1.
Lott" anaeieenoen @eiddftel
Evening star., 1947-02-26

Genuine leather pouches
that seal tightly when
closed, to keep tobacco
fresh and moist. Keeps
pockets free from loose
tobacco, too. Upper clos
ure.
Evening star., 1947-02-26

Heavy and durable, these
are standard size syringes,
complete with all attach
ments. Save now on this
low price. Long lasting
quality.
Evening star., 1947-02-26
RELIEVE COLD MISERY

Csc Groves Cold TobIets Iets----------24c
J 6 J Block Plaster, eoch---------35c
75c Vicks Vopo-Rub b-----------55c
Ihontis Lozenges, vial of 12-------25c
SOC Drokes Glessco
75c Halls Expectoront, Iorge------5ec
60c Pertussin Cough Syrup
Keys Nose Drops, with Dropper----35c
3Oc Kondons Nasal JeIIy---------23c
s. TonsiIine for Sore Throot
SOC WompoIes Creo- Terpin
Kiddie-Kof Suckers, box of 6------25c
Glass MenthoI InhoIers- Iers----1Oc
30c Vicks Vo-tro-noI Drops
SOC PineoIeum, Liquid------------34c
Evening star., 1947-02-26


75e MusteroIe SoIve, regular
soc Four-Woy Cold TobIets-
soc Grohom Pexol for Coughs Soc
soc Pluto Voter, large size e-----36c
soc Feenomint Gum Loxotive, 36's, 39c
S1.5O AgoroI Loxotiye, Iubricont- -98c
Upjohns Citrocorbonote, 4 ounces, SIC
Sl.l6 Wompoles Preparation, pint, 93e
Sl.0O Ironized Yeast TobIets, COS, sc
Nutrex Tablets, bottle of "a = -e8c
$1.00 DeWitts Pills, bottle of 100 -6ec
35c Freezone for Cons 29c
ZemoeoI Lotion, 4-ounee size 47c
60c Grohom Dermotox Ointment, 4oc
75c Wyeth CoIIyrium Eye Wosh 59c
Prices moy vary slightly in Moriond and Virginia Stores
on few items which are under stote Contract Iowa
Right reserved to limit quantities.
The Valley settler., 1947-02-20

sBscRr4fon RITE Copy 1a to Co-onis s Is backc
  mistake whom they elected the Board  1aa5eoa responsibility  cooperative
   importer point in MT. O.
  attractive; and ct all times quicnont end plant in offioiont rpoir
  age
 
 
 
   tive that trading center certain fcmsth hom3 md
 
  position clarified 6.  posit T
    will 6a rod by tho effort put for h
The Valley settler., 1947-02-20


  SUBSCRIPTION RITE $.75
The Valley settler., 1947-02-20

 though things thom This is essential in  Remember that intelligent cooperation History it.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-19
Church Notices

BAPTIST
ESQ a. m Sunday School.
II a. m.-Nisei worship service.
7:s0 .. m.--BYF.
CONGREGATIONAL
9:45 a.m.--sunday School.
IL a.m.-Christian Endeavor.
IL a.m.-Issei service.
MARYKNOLL
o o. m. and 1880 q. m.--L,ow
Mass. .
Benediction viii be held follow
ing 1880 Mass.
NICHIREN
II a. m Young People.
2 p. m.--Japanese Service.
BUDDHIST
1000 Q. m. - Kindergarten
Glasses. 81
HOO o. m..-Youns Peoples serv.
Ice.
ST. PETERS
II q. m.-Sunday School.
II q. m.-Morning worship ser.
METHODIST
9:45 q. m.-Church service.
1000 a. Missed service.
11:00 q. m.-Nisei.
l1-Morning Worship Service
PRESBYTERIAN
9:15 to $50 Teachers Pre-
prayer service.
$50 to HOO Sunday school for
beginners. primaries, juniors, inter-
and young married cou-
ples.
1l:00 to IL Issei Worship Service
in church proper. Nisei Worship
in gymnasium. Speaker will be
George Uomoto. His topic: Nice
Person or New Person."
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-19
By SUE WAnA

Cousin Junior is just at that
stage where he loves TO give
vo ce to his wortiless
( e e II n g S; in sh or I. he
screeches for fun, he screeches in
anger or Illustration, he screeches
to give his opinion on various mat
ters attracting his growing inter-
est.
He screeched at and with the In
habitants Of our local zoo. ~
Young Uncle Gee, to get his ne
phew acclimatized to his person
accompanied the sprout to the ZOO
II was feeding time. The air AROUND
the cages resounded with the. va
rious notes of animal comments
on the meal service there Cousin
Junior, being food-minded himself
took In the situation and added, his
two cents worth. Two farthings
might be more his size.
There were the bars of the bear
cage. There was the bear growi-
ing:
whats holding up the chow9"
There was Cousin Junior IN q
frenzy Of sympathy, shaking the
iron bars with his puny fists and
yelling:
"Attaboyl I'm with you. chum
Let's screechl"
And he screeched. Gould be he
even scared the bear. 81
Talking Of Cousin Junior reminds
me Of Butchie's reaction to some
new teeth just eruptng. Butchie
was fascinated by his little cousins
drooling. Butchie kept his eyes on
the baby's mouth. Finally he dis
covered that Cousin Junior. was
more or less toothless, compared to
his own and Kittens set OF twen-
ty. Queried he: -. ,s.e@s
"Auntie, Juniors droolingl He's
got no teeth. He got only twol'
That's right, he drools because
he's getting new teeth at the top
seer" 5kS
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-19
The Jeep- Sign Of Democracy

my people, with their numerous
jeeps, ew sedans, fashionably
dressed women, and the ever-pre-
sent CTS.
Crossing the Bridge
Every japanese girl dreams of
crossing he bridge to the other
world. They look upon Japanese
girls able to speak English with
admiring envy, thinking that know
ledge of English is one means Of
getting across.
Another way. they believe, is by
learning how to typewrite. Hanako
thinks SO, for she goes three times
a week after office hours to master
the touch system at a nearby
tipping school with the hope of get
ting a job connected with the occu-
patton.
At Yasukuni Shrine
AS we drove around, we came
near Yasukuni Shrine, which dur
ing the war was a popular visiting
place for families of battlefallen
soldiers. Till we meet at Yasuku-
nj Jinja," were the parting words
of many soldiers, who according to
Shinto custom, believed their souls
would return to the shrine.
Hanako, who has been very ST.
lent for some time, suddenly ask
ed me whether we couldn't go to
the shrine. Ae we approached the
entrance she implored me to stop,
and jumping off the jcep she call
ed back, DO you mind waiting a
moment?" She ran toward the
center of the tori, and coming to
full stop, put her hands together
below her knees, and made a very
low, reverent bow.
AS she came running back she
had tears in her eyes. did you
lose someone in your family in
the WARP" "Yes," she replied,
my OhVsAACA was kkAACu III OuhhAh
just before the war ended"
Fulfillment Of a Dream
Having no watch, she carried a
clock in her hand. The time now
showed 1t was nearly one o'clock,
when she had to be back at work.
AS we turned the corner and were
back again. heard her say, 'tOh,
how my little sister will envy me
tonight! My dream has been full
filled-now I don't care If 60
back and run the elevatorl"
Hanako can now boast of hav-
ing tasted democracy. For to her
as to many elevator girls, store
clerks or street stall vendors, the
ubiquitous jeep Is still the most
tangible sign of democracy in ia
pan.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-19
The Screening Of Cousin Junior

Butchie looked. Y e p.. Junior
was getting another pair at the
top. Well. well. new teeth COM
ing down. new hair growing out
"a marvel Of growth before his
eyes. so to speak, Butchie examin-
ed Junior thoroughly by looking
long into the wide-open, grinning
and screeching mouth. tJunior, by
the way. was making conversation
with Butchie on important matters
concerning little boys. Not, that
Butchie understood any Of the Ian
guage.- 1t being 30 long since he
had used that primitive means Of
communication
"Auntie -. how long did Junior
have his tongue?"
Then there was q wedding next
door. The young bride got a ia
bleful Of gifts, and Big Sister was
telling the rest of the kids just
what Dorothy did get. Butchie
and Kitten listened enthralled.
The Twinses haven't forgotten their
one. and only excursion to a we'd
ding when Uncle got married to
Auntie. They remember every bit
of 1t and often use 1t to compare
with other events of note
Big Sister went on with the list:
-. and two sandwich toast
ers and an electric clock. and"
Butchie digested this, and rumin-
ated. Then he gave his views.
I'm going to a church when I
grow up. Rully I am. I wish I'm
gonna get married. You get lotsa
presents"
Then he went on to relate some
gossip he had picked up.
"vicki's gonna get married. And
Chuck Tha's what Barby said. All
Of ems getting married. Ooshl amt
it funny. .eberybody's getting mar
riedr'
Amazing indeedl Better get in
line, Butchie. even If you have
twenty to twenty five years to wait
yet
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-19
MelOdairS Slate
Dance Sept. 20

To meet expenses for the COM
ing fall season. the Melodairs will
give a public dance from Q pm.
to IL midnight Saturday, Sept 20,
in the Buddhist auditorium.
Band members are Melvin Gale
more, pianist. Dick Tomita, drum
mer: Mas Tomita. trumpeter; Yosh
Tomita, saxophonist, and Ted Shi-
mano. clarinet accordian apd solo,
box player. shimano viii lead the
band. Mas Tomita replaces Ter
ry Kumagai who recently re-enlist-
ed IN the Army.
Besides Jack Teraoka. the Melo-
dairs have secured the services Ut
Chickie Ishihara who win be guest
vocalist for the evening. Enter
tainment also is being planned dur
ing the intermission.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-19
Finds Japanese
Willing Traders

II have concluded my trade
mission in japan and just received
a press report from our Seattle Of
flee dated September l, the OPEN
ing day of private trade between
our two countries.
81 am prompted to express the
conviction of at least a portion Of
the first delegation that observa-
tons therein are entirely too pre-
mature, while selection of merchan-
disc is extremely limited due to lack
of raw material and dislocation Of
industries due to war conditions.
Everywhere went I found the
Japanese willing TO sell the best
they have at prices our merchants
feel our market would justify. and
yet, under present conditions, where
American taxpayers have so much
at stake, IL Is well within the pro-
vince Of the present government
Of Japan and that Of cur occupy
ing forces to see that business con-
cluded enriches not only the few,
but contributes TO enrichment Of
the economy Of Japan and her
people, and that Of our own country.
Never in the annals of history
has a conquered people been trans
formed into more willing subjects.
Everywhere I went I found only
good will, the surest foundation of
profitable business yet to come"
George A. Jensen, Seattle bus
mess man, now in Japan. in ca
BILE dispatch to Philip M. Craw-
ford, acting regional director OF
the Seattle Field office Of the
Department Of Commerce.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-19
Canada Begins
$500 Push


TORONTO, Canada, Sept. 10
The sum of $500 is the objective
Of a National Organization Fund
Drive by all provincial bodies be-
longing to the National JCCA. The
drive, officially declared by the del
egates at the National JCCA par
ley in Toronto recently, will last
until Nov. 30
The ALLEGATION to each province
to raise the necessary funds 10
meet the national budget is: Be,
$4,000; Alberta, $1,000; Manitoba,
$500; Ontario, $4,000, and Quebec,
$500.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-19
Freud? Ny Haiti

cannot indulge in an honest spell
of the blues without some amateur
psychologist tracing 1t to some un-
mentionable cause. With his half
baked modern skepticism, he pooh
poohs everything he does not un-
derstand. The ecstasies of the me-
dievaI saints, the visions of Joan Of
Arc, and the inexplicable moods
and actions of ordinary people are
all traced to sex. Because his own
mind Is earth bound, he seeks to
lower what he cannot understand
to the animal level.
All of us have at one time or
another felt an indescribable sad
ness or gladness for no reason that
we can see. When you feel BURST
ing with happiness even when the
day is dull, when you are sadden-
ed in spite of clear, blue skies,
when you feel the sudden thrill oil
discovering a new bloom in thel
perennial bed, can our skepticl
jump at this and retoyt that
There is nothing without a cause"
and commence his analysis?
FRUSTRATION CASE y
The dabblings Of these amateur
psychologist authors actually hin-I
der the. work Of psychiatrists by
giving false impression Of that
elusive quantity, the mind. Like
the centipede who started to trip
after someone asked him how he
managed his feet, the modern
woman is far worse for the. term
Illustration" Il impresses the uni
formed into actual neuroticism.
These writers would probably
accuse me of compensating my
sense of Illustration by belittling!
them. "Aha, a cause of frustra-l
ton and she doesn't know 1t norl
want to-"
The very fact that these authors|
are so obsessed by such morbid
ity should yield some cause for in-I
vestigation of their logic is to bel
used. The lovers of analysis should
sit down, and analyze themselves.
Who knows, they might find that
they need a wifel
New Canadian1
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-19
HALF-BAKED
SKEPTICISM
Ventura Collects
$1,521 in Drive

VENTURA, Calf. Sept. 1s-The
newly reactivated Ventura County
JACL in its initial financial drive
within its Jurisdiction has raised q
total of $l,52l for the Legal De-
Tense Fund, it was announced by
Akira Kurihara, president Of the
Ventura chapter.
The sum was turned over to Eli
il Tanabe, regional representative
at the joint Santa Barbara, Ven
tura County JACL meeting early
this month.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-19
Indian Attacks
u. interests

TOKYO, Sept 19-Tulsidas Kila-
chand head of the Indian trade
delegation to Japan, recently ac-
cused American vested interests
or preventing free flow of trade
with Japan.
In an unprecedented attack on
American trade policy, Kilachand
asserted the Americans want ia
panese textiles sold at fantastic
ally high prices so their own
textile prices won't go down."
He added the Americans were al
so trying to sell their cotton to ia
pan at high prices.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-19
Winnipeg Nisei
Wins Award

WINNIPEG, Sept. 19--Nobu Sa-
to, daughter of Mr.. s. Sato of
Winnipeg. was one of ten city stu
dents awarded a Province Of Ma
nitoba scholarship to the Universi-
ty of Manitoba, announced Provin-
cial Minister of Education, Hon.
]. G. Dryden, last week.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-19

When I hear any man talk Of an
unalterable law. the only effect ID
produces on me is to convince me
that he is an unalterable fool.
Sydney Smith.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-19


Approximately 5000, two-thirds Of
the former japanese American po-
pulation, have returned to this CT
ty. Some so hotels and many stores
around jackson and Main are OPP
Grated by them.
Japanese Americans have ne
yer been SO highly respected as
now There are sevearl reasons for
this, but the heroic battle record of
the Nisei in Germany and Italy
commands the respect and admir-
alton Of all Americans. Over so
Nisei from Seattle we're killed in
action.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-19
BY PEG

Idling through some back issues
of Nisei publications and reading
articles I had meant to for some
time, I came across an article
probing girls mind. The author
placed a morbid emphasis on the
so-called sub-conscious and i'm
piled things our mothers would not
have dared to think. The Nisei, too
have fallen for this dangerous and
damaging sport.
1t is a general belief that prob
ing the feminine mind is a pastime
most gentlemen should shun not
only for what they may discover
but also because the disconnected
thoughts were likely to drive the
probers themselves to the services
of the psycniatrist. But this writer
was obviously not gentleman. The
story opens showing girl unhappy
for no immediate reason. Then 1T
examines her past love-life which
has been particularly frustrating.
The conclusion is that all she needs
is a man.
HALF-BAKED
SKEPTICISM
I know nothing about psyche
logy, but I'm heartily tired of these
Freudian simplification of the int
ricacies of human thought. A girl
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-19

Penal laws-by which every
mans danger becomes every mans
safety, and by which, though AL
are restrained, yet all are benefit
ed.-Johnson.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-19
Classified Ads

WANTED; Young girls for power
machine work in large garment
factory. Ages Is to rs. Those
with experience preferred. Ex-
cellent wo X ng conditions.
Union wages. Steady employ-
ment. Apply from 3 am. 10 8
pm. at Black Manufacturing Co.
I13o Rainier Avenue.
MOTHERS HELPER. Light house,
work. 51< day week. View room.
Bath. Good salary. 1926 saith
Ave. S. Prospect SAL.
sssas
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY: Fruit
and vegetable stand IN meat
market 23rd q Union. 22ll E.
Union. Call CA. 6775 or even
ings, La. 1929.
sssss
RELIABLE HOUSEKEEPING help
wanted. Must be fond Of child
rem. One infant, two school
age boys, modern home. Dish
washer and Bendix. Located
Mt. Baker district. No washing,
no ironing. RIA. 7774.
POWER MACHINE OPERATORS.
IS 70 as years, wanted by Sc
attic Glove Company. Year
round steady employment. Piece
!. work. G--.nteed starting wages
IS cents per hour. 40-hour week.
Daily rest periods. Paid vaca-
tions after one year. Call In
person at SO 18th Avenue So.
WANTED: Girl for general house.
work. Help with children. In
formal home. Mt. Baker. Near
lake. No Cooking. Bendix. Pri-
vate room. PR. 5271.
WANTED: Young girl or woman 10
do housework. No cooking. Pri-
vate room. Excellent salary.
PR. 1425.
WANTED: Two girls for light
houscwork. No cooking or wash
ing. Private room and bath.
Live in. Day and . half off a
week. PR. 6852.
WANTED: Experienced power ma
chine operators. Highest wages,
steady work. Overtime. Apparel,
Inc, AL 9Th Avenue North.
MA. 1904.
HELP WANTED: Female. Board
room, and compensation for
school or working girl in ex-,
change for light duties. EA 1884.
|
WANTED: Experienced power ma
chine operators. Highest wages,
steady work. Overtime. MA
9O64.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-19
Says CT Record
Helps Japanese
Back in Seattle

Editors note: This Is an OBJ
servation made by Rev. @. q. Ma
kayama Of Coaldale recently
when he stopped over In Seattle
en- route TO other. cities ON the
u. s. mainland.)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-19

Possession is eleven points in the
law.-Cibber.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-19

Preferred Casualty Association Orpheum
Building, Seattle Washington announces the
appointment of Stanley Y. Karikomi as Dis
trict Agent for the State of Washington.
The Preferred /, Casualty Association is
qualified to write the following classes of in
surance: IS.
Automobile Insurance ~
Accident Insurance
Public Liability and Property
Damage Insurance mot Automobile)
Employers Liability
Elevator Liability
Plate Glass Insurance
Burglary Insurance
Teams and Vehicle Insurance
If you need insurance, call or see Mr.. Kari
kolni, Room 1913, Jackson Building, or contact
his Local Agents, Mr. John s. Ogishima and
Mr. Sadao Nakagawa
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-19

IT never" said Voltaire, was
ruined but twice-orce when I
gained a lawsuit, and once when I
lost one"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-19
BIRTH

Mrs. Shig Takeuchi, 618 18th
Pl. boy, in Providence hospital.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-19

WANTED: Young girl or woman 10
do housework. No cooking. Pn-
vate room. Excellent salary.
PR. 1425.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-19

WANTED: Experienced power ma
chine operators. Highest wages,
steady work. Overtime. MA
1904.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-19

WANTED: Two girls for light
housework. No cooking or wash
ing. Private room and bath.
Live in. Day and . half off
week. PR. 6852.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-19

WANTED; Girl for general house.
work. Help with children. In
formal home. Mt. Baker. Near
lake. No Cooking. Bendix. Pri-
vate room. PR. 5271.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-19

WANTED: Experienced power ma
chine operators. Highest wages,
steady work. Overtime. Apparel,
Inc- AL 9Th Avenue North.
MA. 1904.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-29

will be held Thursday, June 5, at
1000 a. m. to 800 p. m, at the Bel
mont county experiment station,
west of St. Clairsville on route 10.
The district supervisors are plan
ming to attend. They will meet at
the post office at Caldwell at $50
a. m, or at Summerfield at $50 a.
m. Mr.. Calland suggests that all
farmers who can get away for the
day will profit by the observations
to be made at the Belmont county
experiment farm.
Of special interest is the pasture
and meadow improvement work
with new legumes and grasses. al
falfa grass combinations, trash
mulch seedlings, Ladino clover,
farm pond and many other inter-
esting programs for the women.
Specialists from Ohio State Uni
versity, extension service, the Ohio
agricultural experiment station and
the Soil Conservation Service will
be present to explain and discuss
good farming practices. Any one
who can go may drive direct to the
experiment farm or join either the
group at Caldwell or at Summer
field.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-29
HELEN BROTHERS WILL
WE'D GAINESVILLE MAN

Mrs. Bernice Ball Brothers, of
GAINESVILLE, is announcing the en-
gagement and approaching marriage
of her eldest daughter, Miss Helen
Brothers, Columbus, to Robert T.
Tague, GAINESVILLE, and now at
tending Ohio State University.
The wedding will take place Fri
day, September S, 1947, at Colum-
bus. Miss Brothers issa graduate of
the McConnelsville high school and
employed with the Bureau of IN
employment Compensation, Colum-
bus. She is the granddaughter of Mr..
and Mrs Edmund Ball, East street.
Mr.. Tague Is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs, Frank Tague, 1920 Linden
Ave, GAINESVILLE, graduate of Lash
high school and now a sophomore
in the College of Commerce, OSU.
Mrs. Brothers, Miss Brothers and
Mr.. Tague spent Sunday at the Ball
home.