davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-29

SCHOOL. The studio is wonder
fully air conditioned which makes
it most plessurable to take the Self
Improvement and Fashion Model
ing Course. You'll be taught poise,
charm, speech etiquette, posture in
struction, figure Improvement,
makeup and coiffure styling You
will learn how to walk on run
way and pose for photographers.
The school offers a convenient
tuition plan: $40 upon registra-
ton; the balance is small weekly
payments. Enroll tomorrow. Lo-
Gated across from Woodward 81
Lothrop. Second floor at 6o4 18th
ST. NV. Glasses from 1890 to
$50. Phone MA. 6084.
A#%%%%
+" WHEN IN THE COURSE
''' w OF HUMID EVENTS"
it becomes necessary to seek cool
comfort at mealtin1e-go TO O'DON-
Evening star., 1947-06-29
= = = = = =

i" HERE ARE l55 WORDS!
'' Read them carefully.
They'll tell you all you need to
know about BERTRAM'S Special
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-13
Striking Facts
MEMS SUMMER LEAGUE
RESULTS OF GAMES
WEDNESDAY NIGHT

NO NAMES (3)-Asaba $40, Ia
naka $50, Tsuchikawa 430, Kura-
nishi 500, Militia sac; GUTTER
BALLS DC. T. Takahashi 427
Maniwa 1854, Osawa 447, Harada
484, Okada 473.
SALTY FIVE 3)-Nishimoto 474,
Fujiwara sos, Beppu 53s, Kimura
SCI. Shibuya 565; Bowlos Of
Tsuji 428, Hamasaki 459. Aoyama
800, Hirata 376, Ishino 416.
THREE HUNDREDS (3)-Hira-
yama 493, Kozu AIS, Kono 4O5 L
keda 480 Mihara sos; ALLEY
CATS O-Takagi 429, Takemura
1863. Sumioka AGO, Yamaguchi SOB,
Ihashi 535.
HOT SHOTS (3-P Tsuji sci,
Tanagi SAT, Suyama 451. Fujino
$50, Namba ACT; HANDICAPPED
FIVE O-Nakashima 487, Shio-
yama 1888, Yasunobu 90, 3Hidaka
SAB, Tada 1854.
HIGHT FOR WEEK
mura 222.
Individual game-Shibuya 222. XII
Individual series-Shibuya 565.
Team game-Salty Five 976 (sea-
son high.
Team series-Salty Five 2643 sea-
son high.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-13
The
Sporting Thing
by bf

y Now that the Northwest Fourth of July In
vitational Baseball Tournament Committee big
wigs have turned to their toothpicks after fat
tening their bellies with delicious food, and now
that they have finished hopping their brows
over worldly .three-day tourney plans, they to-
day are awaiting the welcome silver and green
support of japanese businessmen.
Business houses surely will profit when the
young diamond stars and their frothing admir-
ers check into this port of the town. Business
will boonl-well, for three long days.
OF course, the businessmen will "kick
through with fin to start when the tourney
"panhandlers" (pardon, donation socitors)
make the round of various business firms.
Matilda, how could you think otherwise?
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-13
Eight Teams Set for NV. Fourth of July Meet
Times Schedule
SUNDAY. JUNE %

SUNDAY. JUNE 2s
Valley IS. Eastern Fuel
July ID
Travellers vs.. Eastern Fuel
Clippers Us. Ii1tus
Valley Us. Mereharls
BYE Lotus B5hnras
July 20
Travellers Us. Clippers
Lotus Us. Eastern Fuel
Lotus fshusas VS.. Merchants
Bye Valley
JULY 81
Eastern Fael VS.. Clippers
Lotus Ashrss vs.. Valley
Merchants VS.. Travellers
Bye Lotus
AUGUST ,
Lotus Ashuras vs.. Clippers
Eastern Fuel Us. Valley
Travellers vs.. Lotus
Bye Merchants
AUGUST 10
Merchants vs.. Eastern FUEL
Lotus VS.. Lotus Aanuras
Valley VS. Travellers
Bye Clif ncrs
AUGUST II
Clippers VS.. Valley
Lotus hShuras VS.. Travellers
Lotus VS.. Merchants
Bye Eastern Fuel
AUGUST "a
Clippers vs.. Merchants
Eastern Fuel VS.. Lotus Ashuras
Valley VS.. Lotus
Eye Travellers
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-13
Vet Schedule

JUNE Is
p. m.-NISEI VETS VS.. Eagles
at Hiawatha.
JUNE %
2 p. m.-American School VS.. M
SCI VETS
at Lower Woodland.
JUNE 30
. p. m.-Nayal Station VS. NISEI
VETS at Naval Station.
JULY 13
IL noon-NISEI VETS VS.. Hiline
at Hiawatha.
JULY 20
p. m.-Sand Point VS.. NISEI
VETS at Sand Point.
JULY 81
IL noon-Eagles VS.. NISEI VETS
at Lower Woodland.
AUGUST 3
2 p. m.-NISEI VETS VS.. Ameri-
can School at Rainier.
Note: Rained out or postponed
games will be made up at n later
date while the scheduled con-
tinues unchanged.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-13

MIXED DOUBLES
LEAGUE
MONDAY NIGHT RESULTS

iii-Lo lD-Slugs Fujino 352.
Manabu Fuiino 1872. Aki FujinO
4S5. Bill Ihashi sos: RUSTY
FOUR lO-Sue Lew sS4. Ed o.
sawa Ssl. Yo Kitayama 4O5. Tom
{. Hirai 374.
FOUR ACES t3l-J0anne Fu-
ruta 459, Frank Kanemori 445.
Nancy Chinn 431. Morrie Yama-
guchi 1856; KAPUTs m-Aiko
Kawaguchi 341. Sumio Nagama-
tsu 400. Miya Fukuyama 1923. Bill
Tanaka SO.
ARRIVIDERCI t3)-Toni o.
kunO 343, NObi Takahashi 497,
jean Terao 522. TAX Shibuya 5S7:
KITS N WOLVES D-Yoyo Ko-
nishi 399, Jim Kuranishi ABB,
Xxi YamamotO 1893, Jack Militia
$50.
HIGH FOR THIS WEEK
individual game: Men-Jack
Nitta 227; women-Jean Terao
1888.
Individual series: Men-Tak
Shibuya 587; women jean Terao
522.
Team game: Kits n Wolves
7O5.
Team series: Arrividerci 1919.
Miss TeraO's 1873 and 522 is
high or season.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-13
.JOUST HERE
TO PASS OUT
FIVE AWARDS

Fight teams. four of them from
Seattle. will compete in the first
postwar Northwest Fourth of July
Inyitational Baseball Tournament
scheduled to be paved here Friday.
July A. Saturday. July 5. and SUM
day. July 6. 1t was officially de-
cided Wednesday night at a tour
nament committee meeting.
Seattle mines will be the champ
ionship- defending Western Giants,
the Nisei Vets Of the Puget Sound
league. and the two first round
leaders in The Northwest Times
circuit Diamond aggregations
which will invade Queen City for
the three-day affair will be Spo-
kane. Valley All-Stars. Portland
Vets and Hood River
Tourney champions will be IL
Warded the championship banner,
championship cup. and the Fuku-
da Memorial Trophy. the latter
for year The runner-up and the
consolation winner also will be gil
ven trophies.
ontario, Wapato and Boise VAL
ley all were forced to skip the
tournament due to farm and pro-
duce work
Ground schedule for the meet
follows:
FRIDAY. JULY 4
At South Park
II noon--Game No.
, pm.-Game NO ,
Al Georgetown
u noon-Game No. 3
pm-Game No.
SATURDAY. JULY s
AT Garfield No. |
10 a.m.-Game No. S
II noon-Game No. 6
pm.-Game No. 7
At Jefferson No.
10 am. Game No. 3
u noon--Game No. Q
pm.-Game No. 10
SUNDAY, JULY 6
At Rainier No. 1
IL noon-Game No. IL
p.m.-Game No II
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-13
Title Bout Delay
Anglers IchinOSe

GLASGOW, Scotland. June 10
The world flyweight fight between
Champion Jeckie Paterson of Scot
land and Dado Marine of Honolu-
In, has been postponed until July.
When informed of the postpone
ment. Sam Tchinose. Marines ma
mayer. was angry Although Pc
terson was found to be suffering
from blood infection. Iehinose
indicated that he believed the
champion was asking for the delay
because he was having difficulty
pairing down to the ll2-pound IL
nit.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-13

Industry keeps the body healthy
the mind clear the heart whole
and the purses full.-C Simmons.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-13
Chandler TO Get
SaInurai Helmet

TOKYO, June 13-The Japan
Professional Baseball League an
nounced this week 1t will present
a Samurai helmet to ex-senator
A. B. Happy Chandler, U. S. Ma
Jor league baseball commissioner.
The helmet is type worn by ia
panese warriors in ancient feudal
days. The league is this coun-
trys major pro loop.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-13
NV. TIMES LEAGUE
STANDINGS
Bowling

JUNE 10
Alley Kittens VS.. Mobile Service
Duchesses VS.. Topplerettes
Bowlerettes VS.. Anna Rays
Crowns VS.. Lucky Strikers
JUNE 26
Anna Kay's vs. Lucky Strikers
Bowlerettes VS.. Crowns
Alley Kittens VS.. "Haba" Duchesses
Mobile Service VS.. Pin Topplerettes
JULY 3
"Haba" Duchesses VS.. Crowns
Anna Rays VS.. Mobile Service
Bowlerettes VS.. Pin Topplerettes
Alley Kittens VS.. Lucky Strikers
JULY 10
Bowlerettes VS.. Alley Kittens
Pin Topplerettes VS.. Lucky Strikers
"Haba" Duchesses VS.. Anna Rays
Crowns VS.. Mobile Service
-O-
The chiefest action for a man of
spirit is never to be out of action;
the soul was never put into the
hodV IN Stand ctill- i Wahctor
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-13
Sideline Topics

you whit be very much wrong If you
place your bet on tile Arrividerci to win the mix
a. ed doubles bowling league diadem with spares to
.. spare--their Jean Terao and TAX Shibuya are
splitting the pins at terrific pace. the Calf
ornia lawmakers proved that they can be good
sportsmen; they restored the right of sport fish
ing to Japanses aliens. another trundling note:
the Kaputs are doing just that, that is, kaput,
which means surrender in the German language
after taking sneak peek at puny prog
nostication record of 538, we have decided to
hide 'In My Adobe Hacienda DR.. Ted Tsu-
boi comes in wthe clash report from Portland
about the Nisei Vets showing in the municipal
league of that city but never deals with any
pretty words about the boys; we, however, sus-
pect that they are better than-fair players-re-
membering of course, that any community
which could produce Hank Matsubu is okay.
Matsubu, they say, had chance of blossoming
out into a major Lacquer of he weren't an Ann
erican of japanese ancestry.
$3.50 Besides "Green Eyes" (our four-Wheeled
cruiser), the "Object of My Affection is the
Portland Vet baseball club
Just a sneaking bunch but we are confident
the Vets from Oregon territory will be The team
in the Northwest Fourth of July Invitational
Baseball Tournament
Three diamond-studded machines which
may prove tough are Hood River, Seattle Nsei
Vets and Western Giants. Spokane, Valley ALL
stars and the two teams, still unknown, of the
Northwest Times league shouldn't give much
trouble to pre-tournament favorites.
If we were gambling man 1--WE were "Long
Ago and Far Away'0, we would bet as follows:
l. Portland Vets
2. Hood River
3. Western Giants
4. Seattle Vets
5. N. W. Times representative Lotus Ms,
probably
6. N. w. Times representative (Travelers,
likely
Z. Valley All-Stars
8. Spokane
Evening star., 1947-09-17
C.&0. Merger Is Seen
Restoring Competition
OF New York Central
By the Associated Fresh

Chesapeake & Ohio Railway Of
fcials said yesterday the New York
Central system needs an affliation
with G. g. o. ito restore competition"
with the Pennsylvania Railroad.
THE only practicable means that
I can see to restore Pennsylvania
New York Central competition to a
basis of reasonable equality is an
alliance between the Central and
the Chesapeake & Ohio" said Carle-
ton w. Meyer, one-time assistant
to the president of Central and row
functioning in a similar capacity
with Chesapeake.
He testified before the Interstate
Commerce. Commission in support
of applications of c. g. o. Board
Chairman Robert r. Young and C.
& o. President Robert j. Bowman
for authority to take seats on the
New York Central board. This would
establish an interlocking directorate.
The plan contemplates ultimate
unif1cation of the two lines.
Lack of Coal Cited.
Mr.. Meyer described Central as
potentially the finest railway prop
erty in America" but said it has
''one serious inherent weakness
a lack of direct connections with
areas producing the coal required
for its own use and for congested
industrial sections which Central
serves.
On the other hand, Mr.. Meyer
asserted that Chesapeake is a ma
jor originator of coal shipments,
adding:
"Afhliation between the Central
and the Chesapeake would create
an immediate community of in
terest for the stimulation of coal
movement from C. & o. mines to
New York Central industries. Ulti-
mate unif1cation of the two prop
critics would give the Central as
sured sources of soft coal supply,
commensurate with the needs Of
the great industries it serves"
Sees Credit Rehabilitation.
w. H. Wenneman, Chesapeake
vice president, testified that Central
has lost ground financially, largely
owing to failure to maintain its
competitive position" and that the
pending proceeding contemplates "a
rehabilitation of that systems
credit and earning power with
beneficial results for all railroad
securities"
Elaborating on this, Mr.. Meyer
told the commission:
"The CentraPs situation today is
one which calls for sober appraisal
and the development of a program
on the part of all concerned that
will turn the tide and restore this
great institution to it's rightful place
in American TRANSFORMATION
Evening star., 1947-09-17
Children Are Registering
AT PreschooI Play Cenfers

Children from to years of age
were registering today at pre-school
play centers in Region A of the
Northwest section
The centers are the Palisades,
Dana and Sherrier streets; Hearst,
Thirty-seventh and Tilden streets;
Chevy Chase, Forty-first and Liv-
ingston streets; Janney, Wisconsin
avenue and Albemarle street; John
Eaton, Thirty-fourth and Lowell
streets; Stoddert, Thirty-ninth and
Calvert streets; Montrose, Thirtieth
and r streets, and Gallinger,
Twenty and F streets.
The pre-school centers are operated
by the Division of Neighborhood
Centers, District Recreation Depart
ment. They are open five mornings
a week, Monday through Friday, for
two hours. Each center accom-
modates 40 children.
A play center workshop will be held
for mothers of children and child
leaders September % through 26.
Evening star., 1947-09-17

Eduard Benes. remained silent on
any additional developments.
There was no comment likewise
from the National Ministry of the
Interior, which launched an inves-
tigation to determine whether the
plot was connected with attempts
last week to bomb Foreign Minister
Jan G. Masaryk and two other high
government officials.
The Interior Ministry said it
closed the Slovak border Saturday
during the raids which netted the
20 ringleaders and that a number
of priests and nuns were among
those arrested.
Evening star., 1947-09-17

mis- home in Guayaquil tomorrow
to take ONCE before the Congress,
which was convened to declare the
presidency vacant and designate a
vice president to succeed to the
presidency.
As soon as the Congress accepts
the resignation Of the present provi-
sional president, Mariana Suarez
Evening star., 1947-09-17
Report Places Arrests
In Czech Plot at 800
By the Associoted Press

PRAGUE, Sept. 17.-Count Jenos
Esterhazy, minority party leader
in the prewar Czech Parliament,
was sentenced to death yesterday in
absentia for collaboration as uncon-
firmed reports spread that arrests
in an alleged terrorist plot to over
throw the government had reached
more than 600.
The Slovakian Ministry of the In
terror, which announced Monday
that 80 ringleaders have been seized
in the plot which it said was aimed
at the assassination of President
Evening star., 1947-09-17
Carlos Arosemena, Banker, ,
Elected Ecuador President
By The Assoeiofed Press

QUITO, Ecuador, Sept. 1.-THE
Ecuadorean Congress yesterday
elected 53-year-old philanthrepist
and banker, Carlos Julio Arosemena,
as vice president and the man slated
to assume the presidency for the
interim period ending September /,
1948.
Mr.. Arosemena, a newcomer in
politics, will be Ecuador's fourth
chief executive in less than month.
He won 103 votes of the joint Sen
ate-House total of LOT.
He Is expected to come here from
Evening star., 1947-09-17
DR.. Des Luuriers to Speak

DR.. Austin Des Lauriers, psycholo-
gist, Bureau of Mental Hygiene, Dis
trict Health Department. will discuss
THE Role of the Father in the
Family" at the Greenway Nursery,
3425 A street Sc, at $3.50 o'clock
tonight.
Nature produces new soil at the
rate of about one inch In SAA 1oarr
Evening star., 1947-09-17
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. ~ B-13
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER

Veintimilla, and installs Mr.. Arose
mena in Office, it will elect another
vice president to serve as president
pro tenn OF the Senate.
Evening star., 1947-09-17

At least six capitals have been
established at Delhi, India. in the
past 5000 years.
Evening star., 1947-04-25

sress to believe that It's legitimate
goal of preventing coerced compli-
ance with wastefuI demands upon
interstate broadcasting could not
be achieved unless the act extended
to coercion through strikes, which
are the normal means used by a
monopolistic union to attain its OBJ
jctives.
'Tne Lea Act does not prohibit
picketing as such, but coercion.
picketing violates the act only If
and to the extent 1t Is coercive, and
like other forms Of coercive speech,
to the extent it is coercive, it is
not protected by the first amend
ment. Furthermore picketing for
an unlawful purpose is not protected
by the frst amendment. .
Evening star., 1947-04-25
Supreme Court Asked
BY U. 5. 10 Uphold
Law CuIbing Peirillo
By ,hs Asseeiessd Press

~ 5St
The Justice Department yester-
day asked the Supreme Court to
uphold the validity OF the act under
which the Government sought to
convict James Caesar Petrillo Of
coercing . radio station into hiring
stand in" musicians mot needed
to perform actual services.
Mr.. Petrillo, president OF the
American Federation of Musicians
fAFL, was charged In a criminal
information at Chicago In June,
1916, with such coercion against
Station WAAF. The action was
taken under the then newly passed
Lea Act designed to prohibit the
forced employment of "stand-ina
members of the musicians union
during broadcasts Of recorded or
nonunion music.
The District Court at Chicago
upheld Mr.. Petrillo's contention
that the act was unconstitutional
and dismissed the case. The JUS
tice Department took a direct appeal
to the Supreme Court.
The Government charged that
Mr.. Petrillo attempted to have three
stand-ins hired at WAAF and fail
ing in this, caused three other union
members employed there to leave
| their work. The station was subse-
quently picketed.
In q brief filed with the Supreme
Court, Douglas McGregor, assistant
to the Attorney General and George
r. Washington, acting solicitor gen.
eral, said there is no constitutional
sanctity to any right to order other
persons not to work." They asked
the court to refer to its findings of
last March 6 In ruling against John
IL. Lewis and the United Mine
Workers in the soft coal strike case.
The brief then asserted:
There was ample basis for Con-
Evening star., 1947-04-25

azsoctate snperixt of acEo0lss
Senator Whsry. spsbli licar, II NJ
hraskA and Dr. Frank DaIpi. for-
mer superintendent of schools, whn
reviewed Or. Barnes work and con
trihntion to musical education. Dr.
Hobart NJ. Corning, school superin-
tendent, presided.
Dr.. Barnes will retire on August
81 after serving for IS years as head
OF the music department. He came
to washington Ii 1922 from Central
Falls, r. !. After retirement he
plans to take up lecturing and pri-
vate teaching. E
AT the dinner last night music
Evening star., 1947-04-25
.Novu Scotion Miners
Wire Lewis for Help
BY the Assoeioied Press

FLORENCE, Nova Scotia, April
King, president of the
FRANKLIN Local of the United Mine
Workers, said last night that the
local had sent a telegram to John
L. Lewis, UNIV president, asking
international Intervention in the
nine-weeks-old strike of 5000 Mari
time Provinces coal miners.
Mr.. King said the local, which has
a membership Of IA men, had also
sent a telegram to Freeman jenkins,
Evening star., 1947-04-25
Dinner Honors Dr.. Barnes,
Reiirinq Music Educator

Or. Edwin N. G. Barnes, retiring
head Of the District public schools
music department, was honored last
night at a dinner In the Mayf1oWer
Hotel attended by 160 teachers and
friends.
Speakers were Norman j. Nelson,
Evening star., 1947-04-25

Wss presented hy the stnart Junior
Hash school major choral class. IN
mckinley High school double male
quartet. the western High school
choral class and the Enastern High
School ensemble. g.s
Evening star., 1947-04-25

president OF the union,s striking
District 26, asking him to come hare
and negotiate contract with the
Bras dor Coal Co. employers of the
men ia the Franklyn local.
Evening star., 1947-04-25

Lines as clean as q 8proirie horizon in
this Western-inspired lightweight Knox
felt, ours alone in Washington. And
it's just one Of our n1ony smart styles
you'll like for spring.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-24
E. WEST MANSFIELD

Alice Mae Van Cleve, 80, active
West Mansfield civic leader, died
at IL p. m. Thursday at her home
in West Mansfield, following an
illness of several months.
She was born in Tennessee,
March 10, 1867, a daughter of
John and Mary Mae Moore Ham
ilton. She moved to Logan coun-
ty when u years old. She was
married Dec. 8, 1885 to Isaac S.
Van Cleve, who died May 6, 1887.
Mrs. Van Cleve was active in
the affairs of the West Mansfield
Methodist church and was a past
worthy matron of Harriet chap
ter, Order of Eastern Star of
West Mansfield.
Surviving are three sons, Harry,
of London; Fred, of West Mans
field, and John, of st. Marys; two
daughters, Mrs. Amanda Taylor,
Dayton; and Mrs. Madeline Pugh,
of Lakewood; six grandchildren;
four great-grandchildren; an d
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-24

one brother, j. w. Hamilton
Bellefontaine. Three brothers ano
three sisters are deceased.
Funeral services were held al
2:30 p. m. Sunday at the West
Mansfield Methodist church con
Quoted by the Rev. Harry j
Bright jr. Burial will be made
in the Bellefontaine cemetery in
charge of the Ballinger funeral
home.
Carl E. Akey, West Mansfield
farmer, Thursday night was re-
elected to his third successive
one-year term as president of the
Logan county Fish and Game
association.
Other officers elected were Don
Hilliker, Bellefontaine industrial
ist, vice president; Eldon Briggs,
Bellefontaine barber, secretary,
and John E. Miller, Bellefontaine
insurance man, reelected treas
urer.
Mr.. Hilliker succeeds Roy Nor
ris, Bellefontaine high school
teacher, and Mr.. Briggs replaces
Byron Henry, county deputy seal
er of weights and measures.
The associations directors "a
greed to assume the sponsorship
of raising 700 young pheasants to
maturity this year under the state
propagation program.
Minor damage was caused to
automobiles operated by Floyd
Carpenter, II, West Mansfield,
and Wesley Hassel, Al, DeGraff,
one evening last week when they
sideswiped one mile north of
Bellefontaine, on the Rushsyl-
vania pike, Patrolmen reported.
Mrs. J. R. Langstaff, of Rich
wood, presented an illustrated
talk on Alaska" at a meeting at
7:30 p. m. Wednesday at the West
Mansfield Baptist church.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-24

ADVERTISE IN THE JOURNAL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-24
ORCHARD DEMONSTRATION
PLANNED FOR WEDNESDAY

A Union county orchard de-
monstration will be held at the
Ohio Orchard at 2 p. m. Wednes-
day in cooperation with the Ohio
Orchard, Agricultural Extension
Service, and Vocational Agricul-
ture instructors. The demonstra-
ton will consist of pruning, dis
cussion of spray program, and
the care of the home fruit orchard.
This is an opportunity to see
the results of a good pruning
and spraying program over per-
iod of years and also, to discuss
the ecommical value of a few
trees in the general farm pro-
gram. All farmers are welcome.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-24
STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE.
RATHBUN HAS BROKEN LEG

Charles Rathbun, 627 N. Mair
St, suffered a fractured leg when
Fonda Cook, operator of "Kook-
les Korners" lunch room backed
into Mr.. Rathbun with his auto
mobile about 1890 a. m. Satur-
day. Mr.. Rathbun was standing
behind the Cook machine, ano
the latter did not see him as he
started away from the curb in
front of the Galloway Shoe store
in N. Main st.
Mr.. Rathbun was taken to the
office of a local physician for
treatment, and then to his home
in the William H. Faulkner am
bulance.