davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-13
MeCULLoUGH: GORDON . PACE
Attorneys,
sSs p H. Street n! N;E;x = st.v.,

Filed April s5. 1e45. Charles =. Stewart
m THE p1srR1eG e1ff.cs COURT Or :, THE HE
United States for % the DaisI,fss s'.sntin II VS. vs..
ASe bt,. Sisters Of MSers sss Soor
sstsegRiiorn. steRi a. objeet of this suit q
Establish title BY adverse possession 20
Lot NUMBERED ts5 Three IN Tod Todd ,i&,,nfssS A fsrSs
rseordsd sna IN BOOK N. K. F.ss s71 n rs
Once Of the Surveyor for the DssT,et
Of Columbia, described As fonoWsii i, es -
ginning at point In the EaSS ms az. y.
Fourth Street. S2.17 feet South OF tne
soTn ss o. .ons sse tSs h. saa
line In ieef 81 = l i4.74-ioot Wide alley; thence
ana sons fSnss the w.s ns q q i. sse to ehf
street snd III The I.,Ht gaSs Gf sefinn1hni this ssth
defendants Molly. .Tkornton. Frank Eoi,-
Agnes Davis. Clara Van. Rossum,. Mamie
Rohleder. George Rohleder. Jennie hon-
lsd.r Marie opTssr tnavn 1snn HoRtscsii Roscsii
Davis, Leo Kolipinski, and John Y:
entered herein on or before the fortieth
day, exclusive of SUNDAYS and legal holi.
days, occurring after The day a. Of .. the nlss ,ps
81 ofu1 defsuit. Provided. copy OF this
successive weeks in the Washington Law
Reporter. and The Evening ssaT phrTS1R esISFe
sa1ssssAR saTsWARr, cisgk. 81 CLARA :: coN-
Nell. Deputy Clerk ap29,my6.13 :
Evening star., 1947-05-13

TRUCK CLEARANCE 8ALx-Tc dealers
and indfyiduals. 30E to sos OF on an
trucks. many selling under cost.
I942 GMC and Stud. 6x6 s75
5 1942 Inter. buses ----1.I SO to 1.h00
10 1942 Jeeps $50 to 675
| 5 1912 Chevrolet 1M-ton stakes rs
Many other dumps, stakes, paneis. trAc-
tors and trailers. selling at sale price:
easy terms Open from 10 to Pm;
sun. 10 to 3. RICE MOTOR Co. 1871
Evening star., 1947-05-13
AUTOMOBILES a FOR SALE.

fBUICK 1947 Super 4-door sedan: 16 miles,
fully equipped; So, 160 or best oner under.
tMTCHELLS MOTORS, INC. so II st. ne.
Evening star., 1947-05-13
iPfyIYiMlOOIJTH

PLYMOUTH 1e47
heater; S1,442; will I
Chrysler or Cadillac.
PLYMOUTH 1941 2
good condition: new
f1ne transp. an owl
LOGAN MOTOR &C
Evening star., 1947-07-27

5. A 15th-century itolion Iody ottends a
bridge. The fomed inscrvtobIe smile indi-
cotes her Joy at having got a boby sitter
Evening star., 1947-07-27
The Face Is Familiar

lsi 1om riannery wondered how these famous people
~ of the past would look in today's cockeved 1d S S
many you recognize Original portraits at bottom of the nsss
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-05-22
HARRISBURG HERE
Sunday, May 18)
First Game

A five-hit pitching job by Dick
Baxter, plus the ineffectiveness of
Stratton, who started for the Owls,
and Schultz, who went in in the
fifth, brought Hagerstown's four
game winning streak to an end in the
first game of Sundays double head
er. With the Owls at bat in their
half of the first the game was halt
ed on account of rain, but was re-
sumed an hour and-a half later, after
the ground keeper got the infeld in
fair shape with the aid of plenty of
gasoline.
Harrisburg collected 10 hits off
the offerings of the two Hagerstown
hurlers, including three home runs
and six doubles, and the score would
have been much worse than it was,
had it not been for three fast double
plays. The Owls five hits were all
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-05-22
KEEPING UD
WITH THE OWLS
BY Doug Stewart
By DOUG Stewart

hit to three bases. Yeash was up
next and singled to right. He was
followed by Joselane, who singled
to left, Yeash stopping at second.
Williams, back in the lineup after
being hurt before the season opened,
then drove one through the box,
scoring Yeash, with Joselane stop
ping at second. Jenis then grounded
to first and Hassler made the third
out when he flied to left. Two runs.
Swanson opened the Owls second
inning by sending one high over the
centerfeld wall it was really
tagged. Halvonic and Owcar were
easy outs, but Daddario pumped a
single into right. Yeash followed
with double to right, Daddario 60
ing to third. Both runners crossed
plate when Joselane singled to left,
taking second on the throw to the
plate. Williams was up next and
got his second straight hit, single
to left, scoring Joselane, Jenis then
struck out. Four runs.
Hagerstown's seventh run come in
the fourth on a walk to Joselane, an
error by Sunbury's second baseman
Bradley and Jenis' double to right.
Sunbury scored two runs in the
third on a walk, a triple and dou-
BILE, and their third and final marker
in the ninth, on a double and a sin
gle.
Final score: Hagerstown, 7-12-2;
Sunbury, 3-10-2.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-05-22

Final score: Hagerstown, 1892;
Harrisburg, 4-9-4
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-05-22
HARRISBURG HERE
(FridaY, May 16)

Harrisburg came in Friday night
for a four game series and although
the Owls spotted them four-run
lead in the early innings, they
chalked up their third straight win.
Poffenberger, who went all the
way, got off to shaky start. He
held the league-leading Senators to
one single in the first two frames,
but in the third, Stockhausen opened
the inning with a single. Harris
burg's pitcher, Rock, popped to first
and Buell. flied to center, but Koer-
ner scored Stockhausen with triple
to left and first baseman KOnyers
followed with a four-bagger over
the centerfield wall, for the second
and third runs. The fourth marker
came in the fourth inning on sin
gle and double.
While all this was going on, Rock
had the Owls eating out of his hand,
striking out six in the first three
innings and allowing only one hit,
a single by Yeash in the first frame.
Then came the Owls half of the
fourth.
Yeash was up first and drew a
walk. Ken Humphrey, the Owls
new rightfelder, flied to right. Will
liams up next, and was safe at first
when Buelrs throw was bad. Jenis
struck out, but Hassler singled to
right scoring Yeash with the Owls
first run. Swanson was hit by a
pitched ball, filling the bases. This
brought Boots" Poffenberger to the
plate and all he did was pole one
over the centerfeld wall and Dad
dario kept the rally going by sing
ling to right, Halvonic going all the
way to third when Burns fumbled
the ball. With Yeash at bat for the
second time in the inning, Daddario
started for second base, but the Sen
ator's catcher made short throw
to the second baseman, who
whipped it back to the catcher to
get Halvonic at the plate for the
third out. But Hagerstown was
ahead 5 to 4.
From then on, Poffffenberger was
in command all the way, for he not
only held the Senators scoreless in
the last five frames, but he batted
in two more runs in the fifth to &C
count for six of the Owls ten runs
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-05-22

singles, two by Yeash and one each
by Jenis, Swanson and Humphrey.
Tony Matarazzo broke into the
line up, pinch hitting for Stratton,
and he flied out to deep center to
drive in one of the Owls two runs.
The other run was driven in by
Humphrey, when his single behind
first base drove in Halvonic who had
walked.
Final score: Harrisburg, 10-18-1;
Hagerstown, 2-5-2.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-05-22

to score on the hit, when Griefzu
threw a strike to the plate. Jenis
taking second on the throw to the
plate. Hassler went out, second to
first. OR. I'll l left.
Fifth Inning
Harrisburg: Griefzu flied to center.
Ankrum tripled to right. Stock
hansen flied deep to left, Ankrum
scoring easily after the catch. Dug
inski walked. Buell. went out, pitch
er to first. 1R. III. OLE. l left.
Hagerstown: Crumling went out,
pitcher to first Miller and Halvon-
ic flied to right OR. OH. DE.
Sixth Inning
Harrisburg: Koerner flied to right.
Konyers fouled to the catcher. Man
ark went out, short to first. OR. OH.
DE.
Hagerstown: Daddario struck out.
Yeash and Humphrey both flied to
right. OR. OIL DE.
Seventh Inning
Harrisburg: Burns tripled to right
center. Griefzu then grounded to
Halvonic at third, who held Burns
on third and threw to first for the
out. Ankrum was up next and
grounded to Hassler at short, who
also held Burns on third and then
threw to first for the second out.
Stockhausen then flied to left to
retire the side. Charlie Miller re-
ceived a great hand from the fans
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-05-22

for his fine exhibition of pitching
himself out of really bad hole.
Or. III. OE. l left.
Hagerstown 1T is starting to rain.
Williams struck out. Jenis up and he
singled to center. BY this time the
rain is really coming down and the
game is called.
Final Score: Hagerstown, $50;
Harrisburg lao.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-05-22
HARRISBURG HERE
Saturday, May I'D

lSaturday, May I'D
The Owls made it two straight
over Harrisburg on Saturday night,
to stretch their winning streak to
four games. Miller and Crumling
were the batteries for Hagerstown,
with manager Les Bell sending Du-
ginski to the mound for the Sena-
tors, with Stockhausen behind the
plate.
Here is the play-by-play account
of the game, together with the box
score:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-05-22
SUNBURY HERE
(ThursdaY. Nav 15l

The Owls, with Owcar pitching
the full game, won Thursday nights
game in the first two innings, when
they scored six of their seven runs.
Here's how it happened.
Halvonic walked to open the first
inning and scored on Daddario's
double to the scoreboard, but Dad
dario was out trying to stretch his
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-05-22
Second Game

The story of the second game,
which didn't get started till after
six o'clock, is the story of the first
inning-and here it is.
Continued on Page 100
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-05-22
SUNBURY HERE
"wednesday, May Ia

In free hitting game in which
both teams used three pitchers, the
Owls took the measure of the Sun
bury Yankees in the first of their
abbreviated two-game series (Tues-
day nights game being rained ouD.
Hagerstown started with Bum
stead and he went along in fine
shape for five innings, holding Sun
bury to three scattered singles and
giving up one run. But he blew up
in the sixth when a single, a walk,
three more successive singles, an
other walk and a wild pitch, scored
four runs, left the bases loaded and
none out.
Schultz took over and got the next
two men out at the cost of one more
run, but the next man up singled to
drive in Sunbury's sixth run of the
inning, after which the rally ended
when Browning was caught off first.
Schultz allowed another run in the
SGNGIlIIl d1ll IlldJ Gl4QGu pUllDul y
scoring for the night. Schultz was
taken out for a pinch hitter in the
seventh and Nedelco pitched the last
two innings, getting credit for the
win.
Kowalckyk started for the Yank-
ees, but the Owls got to him for
four runs in the second. Bartz was
the first man up and singled to cen
ter. Jenis got an infeld hit, sending
Bartz to second, and when Davis
threw wild to first trying to get
Jenis, Bartz took third. With Hass-
Ter up, Jenis stole second, Hassler
then walked filling the bases.
Swanson then doubled to right,
scoring Bartz and Jenis. Bumstead
was out pitcher to first, no advance.
Halvonic then singled to left, scor-
ing Hassler and Swanson. Daddario
then forced Halvonic and Yeash flied
to center to end the inning.
Hagerstown scored two more in
the third. Joselane walked, Bartz
tripled to right, scoring Joselane and
crossed the plate himself when JeniS
doubled to right. They added their
seventh run in the fifth frame, with
out hit. Bartz was safe on Davis
boot, reaching second on the wild
throw. He moved over to third
while Jenis was being thrown out
and then scored on a wild pitch by
Mayer, who had replaced Kowal-
chyk.
Run number eight came in the
sixth, when Daddario walked, went
to second on Yeash's grounder to
third and scored on Bartzs single to
right.
In the eighth, with the score tied
8-8, Halvonic and Daddario walked
Yeash advanced both runners with
a perfect sacrifice. Joselane, play
ing rightfeld, was given an inten-
tional pass, filling the bases. Bartz
then singled to center for his fourth
hit, scoring Halvonic and leaving
the bases loaded. Jenis followed
with another single to the same spot
and Daddario scored, leaving the
bases still full. Hassler forced Jose
lane at the plate for the second Out
and Swanson then popped to the
third baseman.
In Sunbury's half of the ninth
Filipowicz walked and Herman
singled to right Filipowicz stopping
at second. Bud Nedelco struck ou
Ryan, Bradley forced Herman a
second and Greco struck out.
Final score: Hagerstown 10-10-1
Sunbury, 8-10-5.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-05-22
First Inning:

Harrisburg: Buel went out, short to
first. Koerner went out, pitcher to
first. Konyers grounded to Jenis at
first, who stepped on the bag for the
third out. OR. OH. 0E.
Hagerstown: HalVOnic walked
Daddario singled to right, Halvonic
going to third. Yeash grounded to
the second baseman, who threw him
out at first, Halvonic scoring on the
play and Daddario going to second.
Humphrey caught hold of 80
pitch and drove it into center for
a single, scoring Daddario With
Williams at bat, Humphrey stole
second. Williams struck out and Je-
mis- popped to short 2R. I'll. DE. l
left
Second Inning
Harrisburg: Manarik was out,
short to first. Burns and Griefzu
both flied to right. OR. OH. OLE.
Hagerstown: Hassler flied to cen
ter. Crumling singled to right.
Miller hit into a double play, third
to second to first. OR. III. OE.
Third Inning
Harrisburg: Ankrum flied to right.
Stockhausen popped to second. Dug
inski flied to right Or OH. 0E.
Hagerstown: Halvonic went out,
short to first Daddario flied to
right. Yeash lined to Ankrum at
second. Or OH. 0E.
Fourth Inning
Harrisburg: Buell. flied to left.
Koerner flied to right. Konyers
singled over short. Manarik singled
to center, Konyers stopping at sec
ond. Burns was out at first, unas-
sisted. OR. 2H. DE. 2 left.
Hagerstown: Humphrey was out,
pitcher to first, Williams doubled
to the right field wall, the ball drop
ping between the two fences for a
ground rule double. Jenis singled
to left, but Williams was out trying
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-05-22
INTERSTATE
LEAGUE STANDINGS
(ThrOugh Tuesday Night

Jack Lantz, signed by the Owls
before they left on their current road
trip, broke into the lineup in Tues
day nights game at Lancaster. He
played good defensive game until
relieved in the sixth for a pinch
hitter.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-05-22

Runs batted in: Yeash, Humphrey,
Stockhausen. Three base hits: An
krum, Burns. Two base hits: Will
Jams. Double plays Manarik, An
krum to Conyers. Left on base.
Harrisburg, 4; Hagerstown, 2. Base
on balls: Off Miller 1, Duginski l..
Struck out: By Duginski 3. I'm
pires Calm and Haupt. Time of
game l hr. AZ min.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-05-22

Ike Hassler has been farmed out
to the Thomasville Club in Georgia.
The Owls have to cut down to the
regulation number of players by
May 20, so Bunny will probably
have to let a couple more go within
the next week.
Now let's look over the games of
the past week.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-20
: 'OSTRANDER
BY MRS. ANNA sTEARNs

! Rolly Rayle has returned to his
lhome in Rawson after a weeks
visit with his parents, Mn. anc
Mrs. Elmer Rayle. Mr.. and Mrs
i Harold Myers and children, Rol
land and Ruth, of Findlay, have
also been guests at the Rayle
home.
Tuesday mite supper guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Weaver
were the latter's brother and sis
ter -in-law, Rev. and Mrs. Jay
Smith, of Delphos.
Eva Parks, of Pomeroy, is the
guest of her brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
Parks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Stults spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
Eugene Apt and family in Ashley
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Stults and
daughter, Connie, were Saturday
evening guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
Apt and Mr.. and Mrs. Don Stults
were Sunday guests.
1t. and Mrs. Allen E. Kile Jr.
and son, Ronald, of Rantoul, ELL.
have returned home after a sew
eral days visit with their parents
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-20

unrysyiIIe

maker, Huffman, Conrad. Cosgray,
Worthington, Woodson, Baldwin
and Hendricks. London--Jackson,
Hawkins, Ladely and Haymen.
Scoring: Marysville - touchdown,
Huffman. Lond d o on--touchdoWns,
Powers, 2 and Herriott: point-after-
touchdown, Jackson (place kiclO.
Scoring by quarters:
Marysyflle 0 O 6 Orr 8
London IL U 70 O-l9
First downs by quarters:
MarysVille 5-lo
London DIS
Officials: Referee. Arthur Wiles
(0hio Wes Northern); Umpire. w.
y. Howard (Princeton) Head lines
man, Walter Heischman (CapitaD.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-20
IMONARCHSLAST3
FOES ALL WINNERS

Marysville high school football
team is in for some rough times
in its final three games, if results
of last Fridays contests in which
the Monarch's three remaining
opponents played, mean anything.
these results were:
Mt. Gilead. 13. Bellville. 6. Mar
ysville plays at Mt. Gilead this
Friday in Mid-State League
game.
Carey. 80; fleetwood. 0. Carey
comes here for another Mid-State
tilt (the last this season., Oct. 81.
Marysville just barely squeezed
past Redwood, l4-l2, three weeks
ago, at Redwood.
Westerville. 80; Mechanicsburg
o. Westerville comes here Nov.
for the. seasons final game. Mar
ysville defeated Meehanicsburg
only l2-0 in the second gone OF
the season, at the Burg.
Others of Marysville's past OPP
ponents Jared as follows, last Fri
day:
Bellefontaine. 2: Celina, 0.
Worthington. l3; Reynoldsburg, 6
Marion St. Mary. 8: Columbus
st. May, Z.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-20
WATKINS
BY MRS. DON WEBB

Mrs. Albert Webb, of Redwood,
spent Wednesday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Webb.
Mrs. Blanche Bumgarner, of
Columbus, is visiting at the home
of Mrs. E. b. Bumgarner and sons,
Little Barbara Christian is re-
ported to little better.
Mr.. Ross McEwee and son and
Mrs. Ella Hersey, of Center Will
age, were Sunday afternoon visi-
tors of MIR. and Mrs. David Hanes
and daughters.
: Miss Sharon Duncan entertain
ed at her home Friday evening.
! The affair was a weiner roast
by the freshmen for the sophie
more class. Those present were,
Weldon Green, Brian Wade, Lon
ME Seheiderer, Billie Clark, Patty
Conslin, Lois Scott, Carl Webb,
Jimmie Maxwell, VIM. Pippin,
Phyliss Derio, Dean Mack, Lowell
Bell, Luella Kramer, Donald
Green, Mable Gregory, Charles
Gregory, Carol Rausch, Steve
Duncan, Mrs. Edith Hill, Mrs.
Mable Moore and Miss Mary
Stanley.
Mrs. Don Webb was hostess at
Stanley party Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Margaret Mather, from Rich
wood, gave the demonstration.
Those present were, Mrs. Harold
Conklin, Mrs. Henry Conklin,
Mrs. Israel Stewart, Mrs. Delbert
Stewart and daughter, Nancy
Kay, Mrs. Dale Michael, Mrs.
Mile Ebright, Mrs. Curry bort,
Mrs. Ezra Roush, Mrs. Clarence
Vollrath, Mrs. Walter Mayer and
daughter, Mary, Mrs. B. o. Skin
ner, Mrs. Freda Bumgarner, Mrs.
Blanche Bumgarner, Mrs. E. B.
Bumgarner, Mrs. Zeigler, Mrs.
Irma Kramer, Mrs. Sam Nell,
and Mrs. Catherine Johnson. De-
licious refreshments were served
by the hostess.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-20
MONARCHS LOSE
LONDON
tcontinued from pa sc ID

Marysville fans had to cheer
about during the game.
London punted out of danger,
Hill taking the ball on the Raid
er's 81, where he fumbled and
recovered. But Marysville could
not gain, so Grimes punted again,
Powers taking the ball on the
London Is and returning to the
27. A clipping penalty on London,
however, gave them the ball on
their own "a.
On the first play, Powers slash
ed through off tackle, picked up
some blockers, then out-distanceo
the Marysville secondary to race
rs yards for the second score oi
the game. This, time, Jackson's
place-kick was good and the first
quarter ended one play later
London leading 1870.
No Scoring Second Period
The second quarter went score,
less, and was one of those see
saw affairs in which neither team
could gain appreeiabfy. First one
side would take the ball, run
few plays and punt Then the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-20
. VALLEY ROAD
BY MRS. ErFIE DAVIS

extended visit with relatives in
the southern part of the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Watts and
children, of near Westerville,
spent Thursday and Friday at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Thompson.
Mrs. Retta Barnett, is visiting
at the home of her granddaugh-
ter, Mrs. Nadine Van Winkle and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Howard
entertained the Work and Wir
Sunday School class of the clai-
borne Methodist church on Fri.
day evening. A good attendance
was present, three new member:
were added to the roll The No;
vember meeting will be held a
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Ridge.
Mr.. and MRS. r. X. Matlacl
motored to Johnstown Sunday v
visit her sister. Mrs. Mark Alma
dinger and family.
Vernon Cowgirl of near Greer
Camp, called on Glenn Davis
Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Styer ant
children motored to Marion. Sun
day afternoon. They called at TIA
homes of Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Da
Wis and Mr.. and Mrs. Rush Chen
ey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Ridge an
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ridge am
son, spent Sunday at Leipsit
at the home of Mrs. Ridges mot
her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Davis en-
tertained the following guests q
dinner Sunday in honor of lie
Davis, Phyliss and ChPistin
Clark's birthday. Those presep
were Mn. and Mrs. Leo pavi.
sons Lee and Larry, danghtel
Jane, of New Dover, MIR. and Mrs
L. A. Baughman Of Marysvills
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Paugh of Ga
hanna and Christine and Phylli
lclark, of Redwood. They reeeiy
ed a number of nice and useft
gifts,
| Mrs. Nadine Van Winkle an
Children, Effie Davis, and Blanc
Howard, were Monday afternoo
callers at the home of Mrs. Mi
| dred Potts.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-20

riott tried to pass and White in-
tercepted for Marysville.
But the Monarehs couldn't gain
and punted, and two plays later
Powers had the ball ON Marys-
ville's l4.yard line, first and 10
On the next play, Stevens FUN
bled and Dayton recovered. The
Monarchs then started an advance
of their own, which carried them
all the way to the London 25,
where Powers intercepted Ma
-rysville pass to end the drive.
And the game itself ended three
plays later with London in pos
session of the ball on the Marys-
Vile al
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Weaver and
Mr.. and Mrs A. r. Kile.
Mf. and Mrs C. r. Rodgers
were, home from New Lexington
for the week end and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Orahood, of Millers-
port, were also here for the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wagner,
of Bucyrus, were guests of her
parents, MFR. and Mrs. A. H. New
house over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Crumb and
family of Delaware were Sun
day afternoon callers at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Andrews.
Mr., and Mrs. Ancel Larcom
were guests at dinner Sunday Of
Mr.. and Mrs. ViroR Larcom, in
Delaware.
Sunday afternoon callers at the
!heme Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Au-
genstine were Mn, and Mrs. Amos
IAugnestine and Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Trpmp and family, OF
| lcohmbus.
I Ivan Beeney has been confined
to his home this week by illness
/ Mr., and Mrs. Donald Dean had
as their guests Sunday Mr.. anc
Mrs. Alvin Liggett and Mr.. anc
Mrs. William Liggett of Amlin
/ Mrs. A. L.. Byefs iss improving
| from her recent serious illness.
/ Mrs. G. H. Bynner, Mrs. E. c
Milburn. March Calhoun, Blanche
Pendleton. Anna Stearns, of O
strander; Mrs. A. ]. Hickok O
| Delaware; and Mrs. Charles
Sheets. Of Marysville, were guest.
at a dinner party given Fuesda,
/ by Mrs. M E. Kirkland at he
Ehome in Marysville.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. George Mitchell
have returned from a two weeks
Visit with their soR-in-law anc
i daughter. MIR. and Mrs. Guy Hen
! Fy. in Cleveland,
4 Mn. and Mrs. Dale conkln
ispent -, weekend with the lat
i ter's brother and sister-fn-lay
j MIR. and Mrs. Tom James and ia
mily, in Columbus.
i Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Augenstin
and sons spent Sunday evening
4 with Mr., and Mrs. c. L. Hardin
near New Dover.
y The hadilv discomfort restlltin