davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-09-12
AMERICAN RELIEF FOR
CZECHOSLOVAKIA
1919 Broadway

New York %, N. Y.
5. srpna, 1947.
Sdruzeni Csl. Spolki v Balti-
more vybralo tisic dolarG We
prospect American Relief for
Czechoslovakia.
Sdruzeni Csl. SpolkG v Balti-
more usporadalo sbirku We pro
speech ceskoslovenskych det1.
Vytklo 81 "a ell sebrati $1,000.
Pc velike praci a mnohych pre-
kazkach podarilo Sc Sdruzeni
sebrati vytceny obnos tis1c do
larG, ktery pax bezprodlene
zaslal American Relief for
Czechoslovakia, ably teto cast
ky pouzil tam, kde je nejvice
pomoci potTeb1 American Re-
lief pouzije tohoto daru ma "a
koupenf nejmodernejsfch zar1-
zenf do detskych nemocnic V
CSR, a splni tax pran1 Sdruzeni
Ceskoslovenskych Spolk1 v Bal
timore = pomoci tam, kde je
toho nejvice zapotfeb1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-09-12
"1947 Community Chest" kan
pan zahajena

a. hlavnf predseda p. George
H. French oznamil, re k uhra-
zenf m~inimalnlch potfeb 80 a
gentur nasi Community Chest
pro prristf rok 1913 Dude zapo-
trebf peneznlch DART v obnosu
$1,939,572
Kazdy sebrany dollar Dude
pouzit pouze ma mfstn1 1cely-
Vsichni vine dobre, re doba je
fla. drahota stoupa, ale prece
bude-li Yam krajane jen tro-
chu mono. pfispejte ma
FOND!"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-09-12

plavni spolecnosti, a mfsto bu-
de Jim pfideleno.
Timed, jakmile budeme moci
sdelit dalsi podrobnosti, dame
veTejnosti propracovanou zpra
WI. Zatim proslme, ably bylo
vzato ma vedomi toto prohla-
Semi.
Ma slet pojedeme. Do Pra-
ny maticky stovezate, do repu-
bliky, ktera mas srdecne pozva-
la, sc uprlmne tesime. Ma zdar!
Zajezdovy vybor Americke
Oboe ma XI. VSeso-
kolsky Slet v Praze 1913.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-09-12

Chynfn, 27. srpna, 1947.
Vazena redakce a ctenarstvo
Telegraph!
Podati Yam "a dnesnfch dnu
neJakou tn zpravu z nasich
Istarych VAST a tyto podati tax,
ably 81 je kazdy vazeny ctenar,
neb spanila ctenarka V Ameri-
ce precetli bez rozcileni, neb
lineho pojetf, toto poctive re-
Iceno bez obalG, jest opravdu
dnes nemozno. Pravdu take
napsal jeden zdejsf list, kdyz
s~atiristicky p%odotknul, re nase
zdeJs1 "Narodn1 ~fronta", ktera
sdruzuje vsecky 4 jedine to
nase politicke strany v jeden
lcelek, tedy to slovo fronta, re
" mezinarodni hantyrce INA
mena pc cesky bojiste a proto
to take vestinou v te nasf ma
rodnf fronte n6kdy bojove Wy
pada. Ale tuto vetu O tom bo-
Ijisti pov1dam jen tax septmo,
neb my dopisovatele zahranic-
mich casopisn, nesmlme a take
nechceme mnoho do sveta ka-
rendit o tom co Sc v MAST donna
lei kuchyni uvaT1, trochu4z re to
bylo jak tomu nekdy neb caste
byva pTipalene, neb podobn6.
Ono take O ty mensi sarvatky,
Ii v tie nejlepsf spolecnosti, rex
meme tTeba hned manzelske
obcas nebyva nouze pri nej-
|leps1 Will a lasce, kterou pred
|casem jsme slibovali jeden dru
hemu do smrti smrtouc1. To
take my zde u mas jsme 81 Sill
bovali pred 2 roxy dine 5. kvet-
ma a vzdor ruznym neshodam,
slibu svemu dostoj1me. A do
konce T1kaj1 O mas hoste z CHI
ny, re to u mas klape velmi do
bTe v kazdem smeru, ba leps1
nez kde jinde, myslej1-li to to-
|tiz tito Tide O mas uprimne a
nepochlebujf-li, kdyz vzdor ne
dostatkGm Sc u mas dobre maize
df a pohodlne vysp1, jakoz i "a
ty vsecky poklony, kterym pred
cizinci my nikdy neskrblime.
Snad mali pravdu tito cizin-
eli, neb v kratkem case vybred-
nouti z takoveho bahna a kalu
do ktereho byli jsme uvrzeni
nelidskou bestialn1 okupac1 ne
nj ,oalickostf, obzvlaste kdyz
kolem mas je vse rozflakane,
iako pc zemetTesen1. Snad by
mohlo lecos tn a tam lepsf fun
eovat to je pravda, ale We sne-
denem kramu tezko hospodarit
|Snad 81 nasi americt1 pratele
pomyslf, re tt starokrajst1 Tide
isou pred mimi samy jen neo-
podstatneny narek, kdyz uve-
du, re do pristi zimy a jara
pGidem s velkymi obavami.
Jak totiz znamo, je letosnf rok
u mas katastrofalni ma hrozne
nebyvale sucho, neb cd zimy
nam zde pouze jednou prselo,
takze 1rody Dude spravne po-
c1tano pouze jedna tTetina, die
1rody normaln1. Pry nam s O.
bilim pomGze Sovetsky Svaz.
Jak to Dude S tou americkou
pomocf, my prost1 nezasvecenci
nemGzeme pochopit. Jak totiz
znamo, odmftla nase vlada vel
kou americkou pomoc z toho
dGvodu. re pry Sc jedna jen o
protikomunistickou agitaci. A
" tonic bode .jsme vlastne u
Achillovy patty urazu a to, proc
Amerika pomoc nabfz1 a Ces-
koslovensko odmlta, kteryzto
pflpad prob1rat a kritisovat
nam nemozno. At 81 tedy nase
vlada della cokoliv, jak "a nej-
leps1 uzna. jen kdyz nebudeme
lpro tn mezinarodn1 politikU
hladovet a jinak trpet v1bec
my Tide nevinnf.
A lobe. mas dobry Tide ces-
ky v Americe, Tide upracovany
lTob6 my vrele d6kujeme ze
lsrdce "a vse, elm isl nam pc
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-09-12

lidu, ktery tax starostliv9 ma
sve kraJany We starych Was
tech pohlizi. Proto waite 81
drazl krajane sv6 move vlasti,
kterou smele mGIzeme nazyvati
druhym Ceskoslovenskem ma
zapade a ktera &C stat tax
vzdaleny, nasi ceskosloven-
skou otcinu mela vzdy We zvla-
Stn1 1cte a ochrane. Kdyz ce-
~ svet i S tou nasi Evropou O
mas Sc domnival, re jsme jiz ma
veky cast "tisicilete" nemec-
Ike rise, ona snad jedina zeme
ma svete to byla, ktera uznava-
la nasi suverenitu jake nezni-
ceneho statu. A kdyby pc pff-
pade jej1 politika v mnohem
by Sc YAM snad zdala tn a tam
pochybnou vefte, re jinou ma
svet6 byste nenasli. Kdyby
mohl, cely svet by Sc k VAN jen
hrnul a MONA re nejvfce ii,
ktef1 vasi novou zemi podro-
buff te nejhorsf kritice.
Pr teto pr1lezitosti, abych
jak Sc T1ka zabil nekolik much
najednou, d6kuji touto cestou
"a mile vzpomfnky v podobe
tax milych darkG a to p. Vacla-
WI Chybovi z Minnesoty, dale
p. Frant. Chybovi z Baltimore,
jakoz i PAM M. Bernatove a pf.
MARI Hajkove. A nedekuji je-
nom ia sam, nybrz celia ctyT-
slenna rodina, ktera s nektery-
mi z vas test Sc ma shledani, by
yam mohla podekovati osobne.
Tesfme Sc zvlast ma pTfstf rok
a prflezitost sokolskeho sletu
ma shledanf Sc Sc svymi jak
znamymi, tax pokrevnlmi pfa-
tell, S kterymi jsme Sc jiz nevi-
deli vice jak 80 rok1. Slet ten
to Dude nejmohutnejsf snad
manifestacf, jakou kdy Praha
a cely ceskoslovensky lid kdy
prozfval. Bude to take v prav-
de podnik celonarodnf, jehoz
hosty budou i domacf mensf
slozky telocvicne jake Delnic-
Ike Tel. Jednoty, Orel, sportov-
nj kluby atd. TAX to patti!
Budeme-li totiz u mas v cele
slave vltati tisice cizincd, ne
smi v prve Tade zIstati opome-
nut mas cesky lid domacl. Me-
len v boji trpeti, ale i We slave
se radovati mus1me vsichni v
jednom houfu. Zvlast v1tany-
mi hosty, jak jinak AMI nemdze
byti, budete Wy, draz1 bratfi a
sestry i ostatnf krajane anne
ricti, kteTi zajiste v poctu CO
nejvetsfm prijedete ~navstivit
krvi prosaklou vasi rodnou
zem, objati sve drahe a pred
pomnikem narodnfch bohatyrG
Tyrse a Fuegnera, vzdati hold
nezapomenutelne jejich velke
pamatce. Ma shledanou!
CT. redakci, vsecky sve do
bre zname, zvlaste z osady sv.
Vaclava, srdecne zdravl a ma
vas vsecky neustale vzpomlna-
j1cf
FRANT. VOKURKA,
Chyn1n
<poSta Move Mitrovice
CZechoslovakia.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-09-12
Sokolka pi. Otilie Martinkova
" nemocnici.

Minute dtery, 9. zarf ode
brala Sc znama sokolska a ma
rodnf pracovnice pf. Otilie
Martfnkova do University ne
mocnice. Patrne Sc must po-
drobiti operaci, ovsem al jak
dopadne nalez l6kaTG. V ne
mocnici obyva pokoj els. 900.
PTejeme pf. MARTINIQUE, ably
byla opet bro mezi Mani.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-09-12
Henry A. Wallace

nromluvf ma velke schulz We
e+Tedu vecer, Is. Tfjna We Zbroj
nici s. pluku. Blizsf zpravy po-
zdeji.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-09-12
Prvni zkouska ma Sborovy
Zpsv " Sokolovns prelozena.

Vzhledem, re We ctvrtek, II.
zarf Dude Sc konati pfednaska
%. Jos. Smetany We Sokle Aug.
Hermana, zkouska ma Sborovy
Zpsv " Sokolovne Sc pfeklada
ma ctvrtek, Is. zari 8 hodin
vecer.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-09-12
MiStnl ZprdVy.
Krajanka Sc pozdravuje
z OperaCe.

PAM Mildred Novakova z
1900 blocku Shamrock Avenue
podrobila sc vazne operaci.
Nynf jest jiz donna a ma ceste
k uzdravenf. PAM Novakova
je dcerou znameho restaurate-
ra a krajana p. Jana Prochaz-
ky, 1923 Ashland Ave.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-09-12

Zapis ditek do Ceske Svob.
Skoly Aug. Hermana Sc kona v
sobotu, dne 20. zaTi We 3 hod.
odpoledne.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-07-17
Walter Lee Ellis III
Claims Bride In
Ceremony At Kosciusko

In a candlelight ceremony at the
First Methodist church of Kosciusko
on June % at z o'clock in the even
ing, Miss Lucretia Anne Graham,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Zarchus
0. Graham of Kosciusko, became the
bride of MIR. Walter Lee Ellis, III,
son of Mrs. Ernest Foster of Kos
ciusko and Mr.. Walter Lee Ellis Jr.
of Lexington. The Rev. S. E. Ash
more of Corinth, former pastor of
the church, performed the double
ring ceremony assisted by the Rev.
j. A. George, pastor of the church.
The church was decorated in the
traditional green and white, with tall
fern trees forming a background for
the matching floor vases of white
gladioli and cathedral candelabra
with softly burning tapers, The
white covered choir and chancel
rails, decorated with huckleberry
sprays and southern smilax, and the
white carpet in the foreground COM
pleted the regal setting for the beau
tiful wedding. Pews for the families
were marked with satin bows, white
carnations and huckleberry sprays.
Miss Eleahor Guyton presided at
the organ, playing favorite selections
of the bride as a prelude to the cere-
mony. "Reverie" by Debussey was
played while the candles were being
lighted. Mrs. Dean Hill of Ann Arbor
Mich, sang Because" by D'Harde-
lot, and my Heart at Thy Sweet
Voice" from the opera Samson and
Delilah by Saint Saens. Between
songs, Miss Guyton played Theme"
from Romeo and Juliet overture by
Tschaikowski. During the ceremony,
sthe Rosary" was softly played, and
as the couple knelt at the altar to
receive the benediction. the "Lord's
PRAYER" was sung SOFTLY by Mrs. Hill.
Traditional wedding marches were
used for the professional and
occasional.
Brides Attendants Gowned In White
The bride chose as her honor at
LeDQd1lC lOT Tic dll-Wlllte WCouliiS'
Mrs. c. A. Bell, Jr. of Kosciusko as
her matron of honor. Bridesmaids
were Misses Frances Craft and Ma
rion King of Kosciusko, Miss Evelyn
Spicer of Tupelo, Miss Bettye Coner-
ly of Gloster, Miss Wilmary Hitch OF
Laurel. Junior Bridesmaid was
Carolyn Smithson of Kosciusko.
Flower girls were Patsy Smithson
of Kosciusko and Lynda Ann Grice
of Oxford.
The bridesmaids dresses were
marquisette over taffeta. The closely
identical models of white rayon
fitted bodices were fashioned with
drop shoulders g. had double fischu
like collarettes which were knotted
ard hung to the waistline. The very
full skirts were three TERED with
short trains. The matron,s dress
with a two tered skirt, was similar
to the bridesmaids. while the flower
girls wore identical dresses win
similar trains. Headdresses OF all at
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-07-17

Society =
VIEW Auxiliary Adds
Four New Members

The VIEW AuKiliary met at the
f-itv Hall, Tuesday, July 9th for its
%reeular monthly nesting with Mrs
phvllis Stern. president presiding
over the business session.
After reports were read by the
hospital and rehabilitation chairmen
four new members were initiated,
they are: Mrs, Alice Noel Hathorn,
Mrs, Sue Morris, Mrs. Jean Porter
and Mrs. Frances Irwin.
Miss Anne Wynn. who represented
the vFW Auxiliary at Girls State,
gave an interesting report on her
trip to jackson which was enjoyed
by all present.
The American Legion sponsored
the Magnolia Girls State for the
first time this year.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-07-17

tenoants were Of white feathered
carnations.
Matron Of honor and bridesmaids
carried h~eartshaped bouquets of
white feathered carnations. maline
and white satin ribbons. The flower
girls carried white baskets. tied with
satin ribbon, filled with rose petals
winch were Strewn in the path of
the bride,
Serving the groom as best man
was MIR. Ernest Foster. Others in
the bridal party were Sidney Cole
man of New Orleans, William Oliver
OF State College, L. S. Crumbley of
Laurel Harper Davis of Cl~arksdale,
Walter Marion Deloach, William Ro-
by and Harry, Jr., all of Kosciusko.
Radiant Bride
Entering on the arm OF her father
who gave her in marriage, the bride
was radiantly beautiful in her weds
ding gown, a Edith Beckham ORR
glnal model, of crystal bridal satin.
n princess fitted bodice, with drop
shoulder yoke of imported Chantily
lace OF wild rose design, was en-
phasized by a small bertha cape
collar in which the rose designs of
lace were appliqued. The fitted long
sleeves ended in lily points over the
wrists. Fastened to the skirt with
tiny scallops, the bodice was finish
ed with tiny satin cords. A broad
band of lace was appliqued around
the hipline of the bouffant skirt,
forming deep points in the cathedral
train. Her two TERED veil of gossa-
mer silk illusion was held in place
by a coronet of orange blossoms,
with halo effect. She carried a
heart shaped bouquet of white step
hanotis and maline, with graceful
steamers of broad white satin rib
bon, centered with an orchid cor
sage.
Mrs. Graham, the brides mother,
was attractively gowned in a formal
of aqua crepe, with pink feathered
carnations at the deep neckline of
her dress and in her hair. Mrs. Fos-
ter, mother of the groom was char
ming in a formal of black crepe with
a yoke of cream lace. She wore red
gladioli at the v-shaped neckline and
her hair.
Reception
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham entertained
with a reception in their beautiful
home on South Huntington Street,
Immediately following the wedding.
Lovely arrangements of pink carna-
tions were used in the living room.
The brides table in the dining room
was covered with a handsome lace
cloth and was centered with the
three TERED wedding cake, crested
with a miniature bride and groom
under a tiny wedding bell, on a mir
ror plaque. White carnations, flo
wrets of gladioli and plumosa fern
encircled the arrangements. White
tapers burned in crystal candelabra
on the table and throughout the
house.
Mrs. Jack Briscoe greeted GU oct
at the door and directed them I = III,
receiving line composed OF = q na.
rents of the bride and gr ON ant
the wedding party.
Mrs. C. I. Triplett inr ,;+ed caller,
to the dining room wb 10 thav u,art
served ice cream w ~ n;nL haar
centers and individr 81 aLa ayohnss
ed with the initla' f tha br;da anr
groom.
Assls.lig 70 serving were Misses
LOUISE olv' r, Martha Mitchell, Tin
ire : S, Mesdames Harry Hine'
IT. ~ M . Graham, E. L. Grice AM
=. dnstan of Laurel. PresidinI
over le Brides book was Miss Do
Iotf' Wellington All assisting a
Tue reception were lovely formal
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-07-17
David B. Miles
Completes Training School

David B. Miles OF Lexington. a
representative of the jackson agency
Of the Mutsal Life Insurance Co. Of
New York, completed a training
school held In Jackson this week,
according to John L. Mallard mana
ger.
Mr.. Mallard explained that
through meeting certain company
requirements, Nh Miles was invited
to attend the scfloeb which was an
advanced part of the three-year
training course given representatives
Of the company.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-07-17
VIEW Auxiliary Bouquet
At Grummoh School 24th

The VIEW Auxiliary members win
celebrate its eksond birthday with q
banquet at Ne Grammar School
Cafeteria Thursday, July 18th. a
seven>thirty.
A pleasant evenings entertain
ment is planned by the entertain
ment committee with outstanding
speakers as guests for the evening
AL vFw and VIEW Auxiliary
members are cordially invited
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-07-17

with shoulder corsages Of pink
feathered carnations.
The couple left later in the even
ing for the m~ouAkains. For travelling
the bride wore a brown faille suit
with brown accessories and the cor
sage from her wedding bouquet.
On their return they will be at
home temporarily in Kosciusho.
This fall, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis viii 60
to State College where they will
continue their college work.
STAR HERALD
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-07-17

Mrs. Lawrence Underwood, of
Monroe, was a guest of Judge and
Mrs. G.. D. McCaleb recently.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-07-17

Mrs. G. K. Ellis and children of,
Greenville are visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. D. Hooker.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-10
IRWIN
By MRS. MILTON PETERS

Mrs. Mary Williams, of Ray
mond, is the guest of Mrs. Lucy
Gorton and daughter, Helen. They
were all guests Sunday Of Mrs
Zee Kaiser, of Ada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Smith and
family, of Worthington, and Mr.
and Mrs. D. Carl Spain and dapgh-
ter, of Marysville, were 4th of
July guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
Spain.
Mrs. Carrie Baker visited sew
eral days with her sister, Mrs.
Olive Owens and son, of Mans
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Pullins at
tended the funeral of a brother
in-law at Mansfield, Thursday.
Mrs. Ross Baker and Mrs. Fritz
Manczyk, of Cincinnati, enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. Grace
Moran, about 40 guests with 6
shower in honor of Mrs. Mail
Smith Carter, a recent bride. The
color scheme of pink and white
was carried out. A large pink par
asol hung over the table which
contained the gifts and a tiny
pink parasol was given to each
guest with the refreshments of
pink and white ice cream, angel
food cake and punch. After the
guests arrived, a very fine musical
program was given by Mr.. Fritz
Manczyk and Mrs. Gladys Hill
Mrs. Carter received many lovely
gifts. She left by plane Wednes-
dey to join her husband in Cali
fornia where they will spend their
honeymoon.
Miss Bertha Castle returned to
her home at Rockford, ILL.,, Fri
day, after spending two weeks
with her mother, Mrs. Grace
Boggs.
Mrs. Edna Daum and daughter
Kathaleen, spent several days
with their daughter and sister
Mrs. Ruth Hosack, of Oxford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Prince, and
Paulette Prince, of billiards, were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Milton Peters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McIntire
spent Tuesday and Wednesday
with relatives in the southern
part of the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike German
have bought property in Colum-
bus and they moved Saturday to
their new home.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-10
DEATHS
LINCOLN ]. COOK

Lincoln j. Cook, aged 78, re-
tired farmer of Marysville Rt. /,
died in White Cross hospital at
8:20 a. m. Wednesday, following
an illness of two years. He had
lived in the vicinity of Marysville
his entire life.
He was born Nov. 13, 1868 and
was a son of David and Margaret
(Hudson) Cook, both deceased. He
was married to Rachel Anna De
Vol, who died in 1913. Surviving
are the following:
-Four daughter, Mrs. William
Hyland, Marysville; Mrs. Clar-
ence Thomas, Worthington; Mrs.
Wayne Grammar, Cable; and Mrs.
A. c. Huffman, Marysville; five
sons, Marion, Arthur and Jesse
Cook, all of Marysville; William
Cook, Delaware; and Eldon Cook,
Williamsport; and one brother,
Henry Cook, of Findlay. Three
brothers and four sisters are de-
ceased.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 p. m. Saturday in the Faulk-
ner funeral home, conducted by
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-10
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers

Roy Coakley to John II. Clark
lot in Broadway, 81.
Alexander and d. j. Hiltbrun-
ner to Glen E. and Betty M
Jerew, 5 acres in York township,
81.
Myrta A. Hurd, by certificate
of transfer, to Donald A. Gray, lot
in Marysville.
E. w. and Eleanor Truitt to Guy
Dickey, IA acre in Broadway, 81.
Birdie c. Myers to Worley w.
and Mary L. Dooley, .04 acres in
Marysville, 81.
Josephine E. Curran, by certi-
ficate of transfer, to John H.
Curran, lot in Milford Center.
Dana w. Morey and others to
Union Screw Products, Inc. 8
acres in Marysville, 81.
Merlyn r. and Elsie M. Dyer
to Glenn N. and Elizabeth M.
Crissinger, 13.42 acres in Wash
ington township, 81.
Service Discharges
From the Navy-Jimmie Ed
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-10
WESTERN AUTO. NESTLES
| PLAY. BUT ALL FOR NAUGHT

Western Auto and NeStleS
teams went six innings in the
second City Softball League,
Tuesday night, but they have it
all to do over again later on be-
cause the game had to be called
at the end of the sixth inning,
when the score was tied at Sail.
Rain made it impossible to finish
the game.
Western Auto scored twice in
the second inning and again in
the fifth, while Nestles got one
run each in the fourth, fifth and
sixth frames. Holycross was the
heavy hitter for Nestles with two
safeties in four trips to the plate,
while Jim Smith poled out a
homer in the fourth. Dodge and
Schacherbauer got one hit apiece
for the Western Auto.
In the six innings of play,
Ernie Smith, pitching for Nestles,
allowed only two hits, gave up
no base on balls and famed five.
Don Stillings, pitching for West
ern Auto, gave one base on ball,
famed three batters and was
nicked for six hits.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-10
: VALLEY ROAD
BY MRS. GLENN DAVIS

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Dodd, OF
Cleveland were guests Tuesday
night and Wednesday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs Glenn Davis.
They were on their way home
from Denver, Col, where they
spent three weeks at the home of
her mother, Mrs. David Potts.
They also attended the birthday
dinner given in honor of her
mother, who was 81 years old
June II. She is in very good
health and lives on a ranch.
Mrs. Roy LeMaster, of Mag
netic Springs, was guest on Fri
day of Mrs. T. A. Yearsley.
A number of All club members
from this community attended the
Sewing and Cooky club meeting
wednesday 4tEernoon, at the
horle Of Betty 10 Webster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Thompson
entertained company over the
weekend.
Mrs. Jennie Grindell is helping
Helen Mcbride several days this
week. Mrs. Mcbride has bought
the restaurant at Somersville and
is moving there this week.
Mrs. Celia Grubbs called on
Mrs. Foster and Effie Davis, Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Ridge and
children, Sunday evening.
John Livingston, of Redwood
called at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dick Ridge and son, Monday.
Phyllis Clark, of Redwood,
spent the week at the home of
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Matlaeh will
entertain the Work and Win Sun
day School class at their country
home on Friday evening, July IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Durham
had as guests, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. H.
Weber, of st. Augustine, Fla;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Helmit, sons,
Billy and Jack, and daughter,
Deloris, of Los Angeles; and Mr..
and Mrs. Max Lembke, Columbus.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-10
LEGION WINS TIGHT
GAME OVER RURAL ELECTRIC

American Legion defeated the
Rural Electric team, to /, in a
tightly-played City League soft
ball game, Tuesday night for the
ex-soldiers, third straight win.
The Legionnaires hammered in
one run in the first and two in
the third innings, while REA
got its lone tally in the seventh.
Widner, Lincoln and Rausch
each got two hits for the Legion,
while Had Simpson was heavy
hitter for the ,REA team with
two safeties in three times up.
Widner, who started on the
mound for the Legion, struck
out nine REA batters and gave
Iup only two base on balls. He
was nicked for only four hits.
George Hamilton, REA twirler,
allowed one walk and famed six
Legion batters, but allowed eight
! hits.