davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1947-08-29
Curtis Soys:
BY CURTIS GRAY

The first Negro pitcher in big
league baseball didn't do as well
as expected it seems-So what? Its
no disgrace to lose-Its a cinch
that he. did more than the rest of
his team-he hit a home run his
only time at bat-made no errors
pitching alone can't win ball
games gotta hit too.
ABOUT PEOPLE,: Some people
are large, some are small, some
fat, some tall, some are good, some
bad, most people who WE'RE bad
are sorry they had, some are
smart, some dumb, some have
heads as juicy as a plumb, some
are white, some black, but there
are some things that ALL of US
lack.
(Poem by Curtis Gray)-Carver
High is going to get a new sta
dium-I was looking at the beau
tiful grass on the football field the
other day but the stadium ????
seems as if the people in the neigh
borhood have been using it for
firewood-No city buses go by
Carver at present-most transfers
from the Metropolitan lines are no
good on city buses or streetcars-
in other words Carver students
who have to transfer will have to
pay 80 cents per day for transpor-
tation alone unless things change.
Some of the best bands in the
land will play for us every Thurs
day night at Riverside Park-So
what if some of them will be
hite?-White people go to see
our bands-In fact now days most
bands sound alike-Good music is
good bad music is bad what ever
the race of the musicians playing
it may be.
FUNNIEST STORY OF THE
WEEK: I met a young lady the
other day (White) who told me
that she had just signed contract
to make some records with a good
band in California. She said that
she had been singing with band
for two years. I asked her if she
was going to see Duke Ellington.
Her reply-"Who is he?"-Oh well
that's not so bad, did you hear OF
the lady in Tenn. who had never
heard of F. D. Roosevelt ?-Wash-
ington st. continues its Murder
of the month" rampage-As said
before, the East side people can't
any longer down the West side
about things like that.
Tip for the week: You don't
want to be the first customer in
the new funeral home do you?
See you next week.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-29

gee, Okla, house guests of Mrs.
Catherine Nelson 1921 E. Monroe
ST., was honored at a going away
party last Sunday, by Mrs. Ernes-
tine Elliott 221 E. Tonic st.
The evening was spent listening
to a fine collection of classic and
popular records.
Mrs. Bringham left for Roswell
New Mexico, where she will visit
with a brother.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-29

The first Federal grants extend
ed to agricultural colleges were
made in 1862 under an act of
Congress known as the Morrill,
Bill"
Arizona sun., 1947-08-29
Attend Re-UniOn


Mrs. Betty J. Davis and daughter,
Mrs. DeLouis Gordon, and grand
son, Alexander Gordon II, have re-
turned after spending two months
vacationing with relatives in To-
peka, Kansas; Springfield and
Carthage, Missouri, and Cleveland,
Ohio. In Chicago, Ill. the three
were present at reunion of the
Gordon family. On returning they
stopped in Flagstaff where they
visited Mrs. Gordon's father, Mr..
Arthur Davis.
Mr.. Roy Spell and Miss Rebecca
Lacy, were married Aug. 16, in
New Mexico. The couple was ac-
compained by Mrs. Edward Spell,
sister-in-law of the groom, Mrs.
Lucille Simon, and Mr.. Horace
Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spell reside at
1929 S. 9th Ave.
Mrs. Maggie Spencer of Stocton,
California is the guest of her
Sister-in-law, Mrs. Versey Collins
and family at 11O5 w. Seninola St.
Mrs. Leila Clark, 8O4 S. 3rd Ave-,
is visiting her sisters in Los An
geles.
Mrs. Laura Hubert, 1894 S. 11th
Ave-, has returned after spending
two weeks with relatives and
friends in Tulsa, Colgate and Ok
mulgee, Okla. Her niece accompan-
led her here from Colgate and will
enter Carver High School in Sep
tember.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Atkins
have sold their home at 831 West
Watkins and plan to move to Pas
adena, Calf, in a few days. The
Atkins have been Phoenix resi-
dents for about II years.
Mrs. Rosa Bell Kennedy is back
on the job as operator at Jose
phine'S Beauty Salon after Iunder-
going serious operation.
Mrs. Visie Bringham of Musko-
Arizona sun., 1947-08-29

Mrs Magic Brown 1914 F..
Grant mother of Gladys, Mamie,
Robert and Elizabeth Brown will
leave today for Kansas City to
attend the Baptist National Con-
vention. She plans to spend few
days there with relatives, also.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-29

The United States Navy's first
airplane carrier was the Langley,
a converted collier, It was followed
in 1925 by the launching of the
Lexington" and the Saratoga"
Arizona sun., 1947-08-29

Mrs. Emmalyn Collins and Mrs.
Ruby Johnson left last Sunday for
California where they will spend
2 weeks in L. A. and San Francisco.
Mrs. Collins, while in L. A. will
attend classes for Choir and voice.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-29

Rev. Mrs. r. D. Wilkes left a
few days ago for Chicago, Ill. to
attend the Church of God National
Convention. She is the mother OF
Rev. A. D. Hutchings, Pastor of
Church of God, 18th & Jefferson.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-29

Mrs. Alma Stevenson of $50 So.
9th Ave. and daughter, DeLois
left for L. A. last week for a 2
weeks vacation where they will
visit friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Davis.
Evening star., 1947-05-06
pMenial Hygiene Chief |
Quits in Montgomery. nj
|BIanles Public Apathy

Dr.. Mabel Wilkin last night an.
noslnced her resignation as director
Of the Montgomery County Mental
Hygiene Clinic as she issued a
statement criticizing the public'sI
aapatheticn attitude toward mental
hygiene work.
Her resignation will become eff
fective October !, but it Is expected
that new director viii be appoint
ed by the executive board before
that time.
She reported that total Of 1904
visits to the county mental hygiene
clinic were made for tEs year end
ing May /. "only fraction of the
total mental hygiene needs in a
community of this size
Montgomery County she as
serted, ''As i comparatively wealthy
land well educated community,
might be expected to assume 'front.'
rank leadership In the promotion OF
mental health--the number one
health problem Of our times.
"But here, as elsewhere, public
lopinion continues apathetic to the
tremendous unfuldlled mental hy-
giene. which is to say, human needs
i Of It's citizenry and, pre-eminently,
for the good Of its children.
Although the clinic is solidly es-
tabIisf1ed In the county We remain
. small team dependent on q shoe
-string Of q budget available each
year only in 50 far as the citizens Of
the county are able and inclined to
contribute to the Community Chest
which supports us.
I'VE are hampered-like the
county juvenile court-by lack of
staff and by lack OF the necessary
auxiliary community facilities ="
Amazon waterways are richer in
L u ~ Il
Evening star., 1947-05-06
,. G. Guard Needs Doctors

Doctors are needed to examine
applicants for enlistment and COM
mission Ia the District Of Columbia
National Guard, according to Brig.
Gen. Albert 4. Cox, commander Of
the, unit. Gen. Cox said there were
many vacancies in the units medi-
cap corps, and the shortage Of doc
tors is handicap in the processing
Of recruits.
Evening star., 1947-05-06
Love Scots and Sofas

z Modern Love Seats. Light
mahogany legs, tufted scot and
back, covered IN cotton texture.
Were $l9o. Now----$I5S.50
| Modern Soto. Gray ond yeI-
low stripe textured cotton. Wos
S335. $195
Curved Love Scot, Choir
treuse and gray. Textured
fobrie, tufted seat and back,
light mahogany legs. Was
Sl5O.5O. Now-------$9o.5 so
Three-pieee Sectional Sofo.
Heritage piece. Oyster white
cotton and royon brocode. Mo-
hoeony legs. Was S2o1 SO.
Nov W---------------$Zl5
Three piece Sectional Low
son Soto. Blue cotton cover.
Mahogany legs. Was S378.
Nov $3.50
8 Sofas. Modern, muIti-coIor
plaid prints, yellow and corol,
blue and red, chortreuse and
green. Were 1922. Nov $3.50
Soto. English lounge style.
Blue cotton and royon mote
Iosse cover. Mahogany legs.
Wos $453. Now S3o5
| 18th Century Sofa. Beige
and rose cotton brocode. Ex-
posed ports wood rnohoeony.
Wos S2oo. Now-------$Iss
3 Lowson Love Seats. Cotton
floral upholstery. Blue and
red. Were $lo6. Now -$l35
Lawson Love Seat, Blue cot
ton upholstery. Wos Sl7o.
Now W----------------$lZ5
| Lawson Love Scot. Green cot
ton upholstery. Was Slo6.
Now ----------.- Sl35
| Three-piece. Sectional Soto.
Maple finished. Striped cotton
upholstery. Was SOL. 50.
Ma. GfaS
! Lawson Soto. Noturol cotton
texture upholstery. Was $3.50.
Now Sls5
Love Scot. ChippendoIe
style. Cotton tapestry cover.
Was $le8. SO. Now - $135
Lowson Love Sect. Linen
floroI cover. Wos S22O. Now
Lawson Love Seat. Green
topestry, cotton. Wos Slo2.
Now ---------Sl Sl35
8 Lawson Love Scots. Cotton
fIoroI. Were S258. Now SITS
18th Century Soto. Rose top
estry and nouve stripe, royon.
Was 1854. Now $3.50
Pillow back Soto. Blue COT
ton cover. Loose scot and back
cushions. Wos $3.50 $ze5
Living Room Chairs
Small Wing Choir. Blue cot
ton and royon stripe cover.
Wns T104 Nn,u SSo "a
Evening star., 1947-05-06

] Small Lounge Choir. Floral
cotton chintz upholstery. Was
ST. 80. Nov
5 Hostess Chairs. Tan back
ground floral cotton; light ma
hoeony legs. Were $lO4.50.
Now $3.50
Barrel Chair, beige and
brown cotton-royon covering.
Wos $l53.5O. Now----S99
s tiostess Chairs. Beige cot
ton -royon domosk covers; light
sn1ohogony legs. We're 500. 80.
Nov! ------------4- $50
3 Lounge Chairs. Walnut
arms, wine nnohoir upholstery.
We're S73. Nov w---$49.5o
| Lounge Choir. Walnut orms,
blue mohoir cover. Wos S73.
Nov W------------$49.50 50
4 Lawson Choir. yellow wof-
fle-weove cotton fabric. Was
S1O8. NoW--------$6
4 Lounge Choirs. Cotton top
estry upholstery, rose and
BEIGE. Were Sl54 SO. Nov
Sllo
Small choir, floral linen
cover. Wns $lO5. Now $50
3 Lawson Chairs. Cotton top
estry, rose and green Were
$40. Now-------S98.5o
z Fireside Choirs, tufted scots.
Turquoise royon covering.
Were SOS. SO. Now----$75
4 Ludies' choirs," !" gold royon
upholstery, tufted seat. Were
$oo. so. Now SIS
3 Small Lounge Chairs. Wine
cotton tupestry. Were SlOO.
Now -----------S75
z Occasional Choirs, blue
motelosse covers. Were S53.
Now W----------$39
| Occasional Choir, blue COT
ton-royon broeode. Was $50.
Now -------- $50
Is Low Back Wing Choirs.
Green cotton toile upholstery.
We're $oo. SO. Nov $3.50
Pillow Back Lounge Choir.
Cotton quilted chintz uphol-
stery. Was S2l2.4 45. Nov
$50
3 Occasional Chairs. Blue cot
ton cut velvet. We're S72. Now
$3.50
Evening star., 1947-05-06
Miscellaneous

4 PulI-up Chairs, maple finish.
yellow and groy cotton cover
ing. Were S46.50 Nov
$3.50
| Armchoir, picked oak frone.
yellow and coral plaid. Wos
$I5O.5O Now----$o3.50
1 Pull up Choir, light Wolnut ]
frone. Cotton textured uphoi-
stery. Wos $50. Nov $3.50
j Large Coffee Tobfe, sauore.
With plant eontoiner. Red lac
quer. Wos S86. so. Nov
$43.z5
Evening star., 1947-05-06
Pinecroft Furniture

z Corner Choirs, pine fronnes.
Coral textured covers. Were
S68. Now ----$49.50
i Corner Choir, pine fronne.
yellow upholstery. Was S68.
Nov ow-------$4o.50 so
| Low ArmIess Lounge Choir,
pine frone. Coral upholstery.
Wos $50. SO. Now $3.50
] ArmIess Choir, pine frone.
Chortreuse. Wos S46. Nov
$3.50
Evening star., 1947-05-06
Living Room Chairs

! Small Wing Choir. Blue cot
ton and royon stripe cover.
Wos S1O4. Now - $3.50
! .Snoll Upholstered Choir.
Green cotton upholstery. Wos
SIT. Now $3.50
| Choir. Rose royon ond cot-
ton upholstery. Wos Soo. so.
Nov -- $3.50
! Large Wing Choir. Cotton
quilted fIoroI cover. Wos
SO. Nov $3.50
| Small Choir. Linen uphoI-
stery. Wos So. 3.50---$49.5o
Evening star., 1947-05-06
sIumbsr Chairs

Sl0WO0f SU0II8
10 Restocrot Lounge Chairs.
Tapestry covers; wine, beige
and blue. Were $l62. Nov
$3.50
Modern Upholstered and oe-
easional Pisees-iisht finish.
! Loree Modern Lounge Choir,
Groy textured cotton. Was
Sl9o. Now --SIzo
! Lounge Chair. Rose textured
upholstery. Was SlOe. Nov
5000
s PuIl-up Amchoirs, wheot-
finished hardwood. Five with
blue mohair; two with blue cot
ton check. Were $40 so. Nov
$3.50
! Armchair. Green cotton
webbing. Was S23. Nov SIS
z Side ,Choirs. 500 cotton,
40% wool striped upholstery.
Were. so. Now SIS
! Arnnchoir. 500 cotton,
4O9o wool stripe. Was S42.5O
Now ------------$z5
Evening star., 1947-05-06

| Lounge Chair. Beige florol .
cotton and royon topestY.
Was $ll2. Now---$79.5o
Lounge Chair. Printed cot
ton fIoroI. Wos $3.50. Now
$3.50
6 Lounge Choirs. Gray cotton
fIoroI. Were sos so. Nov
$3.50
Loree Bareback Chair.
Cotton floral in rose back
ground. Wos $85. Nov
S5s. 50
z Occasional Choirs. One with
blue and rose cotton domosk;;
one with blue cotton tweed.
Were S66.85. Nov -$4k
Occasional Choir Biue cot
ton d0nosk cover. Nyns Il
S54.5O. Now SIS. so
l,Armchoir. Blue eotton-r -royon
domosk. Mahogany fronne,
bross noilheods. Was $163.
Nov ------------ Sis
5 Occasional Choirs. Cotton
striped uph oIstery. Were
$3.50. Nov ---$4z.So
S Occasional choirs. Light
blue domosk covers. Were
$46.5 so. Nov $3.50
Wing Choir. Cotton fIoroI
print, blue and red. Was Sl37.
Nov W----------------$9z
Evening star., 1947-05-06
Upholstered
Living room Furniture
Reduced to Clear

Popular l8th Century and Modern designs mahogany
and mohosony finished woods opIe and bleoehed woods
COTTON, cotton and royon tapestries, domosks, bro
codes and modern textures in solid coorne pieces
savings. you cannot dfford to miss
Room Furniture Floor
Evening star., 1947-05-06
Modern
Arise Poseo Design

9 Brentwood Choirs. Cotton
print covering. Were S5o.5
n Choirs, bentwood fromes.
Webbed scots Of heoyy cotton
stripping. Blue, green, beige
or red. Were S3o.5 so. Nov
$3.50
Evening star., 1947-05-06

Amazon waterways are richer In
fish than any other river system
In the world.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-02-01
They Wont Do 1t .

Ihey WONT DO It
A lot of there friends have been
predicting all along that the Jack
Comics edna & jack best known
among The couples whom cupid
Joined along thel ole Avenue
would eventually agree to
agree. but | heard on the
best of authority that the lawyer
who had been holding up on the
proceeding since early last year
V as told last week to GO AHEAD.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-02-01
INTENT OF BILL KEEP
NEGROES FROM VOTING

Atlanta, Ga, = Geor9ia's Legs
lature, considerably upset over
rival governors, will tackle In the
coming week its toughest pece OF
legislation The White Sup
remecy bill to restore white sup
remecy in Georgia. The intent OF
the bill is summed UP in four
words: ''Keep Negroes From Not-
ing"
In effect, it will strike the word
primary from every section OF
Georgia's election laws and re-
peal every type of regulation for
primaries with the exception OF
fraud statues.
In place of statutory re9ula-
tons, the Democrat party Will
substitute rules of procedure from
which there is appeal only to the
party Executive Committee or =
when it is in session = the party
convention.
The party rules provide: "Only
white persons who are Democrats
an dwho are qualified to vote in
the general election i'll the year in
which the primary is to be held
and who in good faith Will pledge
themselves to support the Demo
cratic candidates for all offices to
be voted on during The year III
said primaries"
Sponsors of the legislation,
which parallels the white Sup
remecy Primari,,' enacted in
South Carolina, contend it will
eliminate Negro voting by max
ing the Democratic primary Ia
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-02-01
CE0RCIA'S LEGISLATURE.
To TACKLE TOUGH BIT.
OF LEGISLATION" WH|TE.
PRIMARY"

private, club affair. In the alb
sence of state laws, champions OF
white supremacy say the party
would be able to exclude anyone
it objected to, and thus would
become sole arbiter of who has
to be allowed to exercise the vot-
ing franchise in al Democratic
primary.
Among the code sections which
the "White Supremacy" bill would
repeal are the requirements for
Official declaration of results and
the provision for election appeals
in the courts.
Party rules provide that no De
mocratic Primary shall be held
except under the county-unit Sy-
stem, wherein the leading can't
date in each county CLAIMS its
entire bloc of "Unit Votes"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-02-01
The Best OF The Present

Attractions
Along The Ole Avenue is the
new lady bookkeeper down at
the Tyler Barber College q.
and a new waitress one of
those tall creole loking things =.
up at Shepherds whow hen YOU
ask her names -. hesitateS but
says they call me BUNNY.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-02-01

Be sure strawberry plants are set
30 that only half Of the crown Is In
the soil. Deeper planting viii smoth-
err the plant, while shallower plant
ing Will permit 1t to dry out. Straw
berries planted In hills should be 3
to IS inches apart in each direction.
and no runner plants should be al
lowed to start. For a matted row,
set plants about two feet apart In
rows and allow all runners to de-
velop. Early runners are the most
productive. Pick all blossoms of
newly set strawberry PLANTS.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-02-01

following completion Of the course
will return to the 555th for assign
ment with the Medical Detach-
ment, are Technician Third Grade
Henry Stephen, Corporal William
T. Davis, Technician Fifth Grade
Henry Rogers, Privates First
Glass Alfred Williams, Clarence
Dublin, Lonnie Winston, Henry
Brinson, John Hall, and Private
John d. Lindsay.
Since the all-Negro Airborna
attalion was activated in Decem-
Der 1913 the enlisted men assigned
to the Medical Detachment have
been highly efficient personality
virtue of experience or training.
Staff Sergeant Emanuel Harrell
of New Orleans, La, one OF the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-02-01
Parish Street Saturday Night
By p e r C Y

Parish Street Saturday Night:
You can never tell what's Son-
ma come up around one of them
Saturday night sessions over Cat
Fish & Beer especially when the
aromatic splendid of the frying
fin has properly wet the gullet
and the foam has spent its pro-
per time in contact with the ice.
. Which is a sort of special
Saturday night preparation of my
favorite places along the Ole
stroll. With the winter winds a.
breaking across the big lake up
around the windy city, across
the Hudson, along the rocky
slopes and the Kansas plains and
everywhere north of here where
Aunt Haggar'S Chilluns had wan
dered durin gthe fleecy years now
coming to a close, there was a
couple of one time Parish Street
erb back intoWn, who said they
had only droped in far a few
DAYS but VINO may be here for
Christmas. and. we got to talking
about how YOU used to want to
be shame 10 tell folks anywhere
You that way, or even down that
way fer that matter you were
from OLE SIPPI Well, one
fellow say he's don econ to the
place where he aint shame no
more and that he loves to tell
people now that he's from down
here he used to say, so he say,,
thai when he use to start home
and all his friends who wasn't
coming with him would come
down tc the depot or bus TO see
him home which ne had told
thea was New YORK, ST. Louis,
Los angles, B2ltim9re, Pittsburs,
or Chicago, as the case might be
and he would Just buy a ticket
to the next stop then git off and
buy a ticket on home SO that the
fellows wouldn't know where he
was from F.. but he said, that
aint like it used to be now for
Aunt Haggar'S Chillun You
all done put Ole SIPPI on the
map now and folks is done got to
acting lack they're glad to meet
you when you from OLE
SIPPI Yeah, Man, you all
done brung some GOOD CREDIT
To THE STATE.
Man About Town Removed:
One of the best known of the
Ole Avenues Men-About Town is
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-02-01
TOP STARS BOYCOTT
WASHINGTON THEATRES
Continued from page ID

ton toward either audience Of
performers.
The fight against the color bar
in Washington theatres began ear
ly in October when Ballet for
Americans was presented at
Lisne rAiduotrium and colored
persons in mixed parties were re-
fused admission. 1t spread to the
National Theatre, the only legi-
innate playhouse in Washington,
when the COMMITTEE for Racial
Democracy during the engage
ment of Walter Huston in "Ap-
pie of His Eye" began an econo-
mic boycott, buying tickets for
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-02-01

first men to join the Medical De-
tachment has had so months OF
continuous service in the Army,
"a of which have been spent with
the 555th. He was indicted into
the service in May, 1941 at Camp
Polk, La. After completing basic
training he was assigned to the
234th AAA Battalion and later
transferred to the 104th Sanata-
ton Company and from that unit
o tie 882nd Medical Company.
Joining the 555th shortly after
it was activated, Sergeant Har-
rell attended the Airborne School
at Fort Benning, a., where he
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-02-01
up and DOWN Parish STREET
By PERCY GREENE
G r e f N e

Gilbert (SugJ Topp genial and
much liked Niece out at the Tip
Top Club but the boys are
saving that he volunteered3 to
remove himself from the list. The
term being used advisely for the
reason that it's been done before
but it looks like it is for
keeps :. the lady =. Thelma
Saddler :. One time Director of
the UiSO Travelled Aid Lounge
in the Unoin Station. They
got married the other Friday
Night and hears my Bravo
Bravo and GOOD LUCK.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-02-01
Relieves Itch

Rubbing a mosquito bite with
moist soap relieves the itching, ac-
cording to the u. S. department Of
agriculture. Soap also helps to pre-
vent Ivy poisoning. Wash the ex-
posed area thoroughly with soap and
water, so that the irritating oil
from the leaves will be flushed from
the skin.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-02-01
Weekly Quotation:

Il do not question ScohOl or
creed of Christian, Protestant, or
Priest; / only know that creeds
to me are but new names for
mystery, that good is good from
east to east, and more | do not
know nor need to know, to love
my neighbor Well" Miller.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-02-01

completed his jump training in
May, 1914.
When he is discharged from the
Army in 1948, Sergeant Harrell
plans to study theology at Lincoln
University, in Pennsylvania.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-02-01

mixed parties only to be refused
admissions and to have the ticket
money refunded.
Miss Bergman, Mr.. Huston and
other stars denounced the practice
of barring colored people from
commercial performances during
engagements of plays in which
they were appearing in Washing
ton.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-02-01
Nine Airborne
Infantrymen
In NEEDLES School

FORT BRAGG, NC. To fill
vacancies that have occurred as
result If recent discharges, nine
enlisted men Of the 555th Para
chute Infantry Battalion, stationed
here, have been selected to attend
the Army Medical School at
Brooke General Hospital, Fort
Sam Houston, Texas.
The Airborne Infantrymen who,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-11
West Mansfield Items

at home at 113 Water Ave, ir
Bellefontaine.
MIR. and Mrs. Lowell Fogle
attended the graduation services
of nurses at White Cross hospital
held at the King Ave. Methodist
Church in Columbus, Thursday
evening.
The W.S.C.S. of the West
Mansfield Methodist Church, will
meet Tuesday, Sept. 8, at 2 p. m.
at the home of Grace Evans. The
worship will be in charge OF
Coral Cronkleton, and the study
will be given by Mary Morris.
Callers at the home of Mrs.
Minnie Small during the week
were Mrs. Aida Davis and son,
Fred, Miss Carol Jean Smith.
Carroll Small and Roy Andrews,
of Marysville..
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wilson
and son, Joe, and Kenny Fore
man are enjoying trip in
southern Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Skidmore
are enjoying vacation in New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cowan
and family have moved into
their new home on South Main
street.
Sunday visitors at the home of
Mrs. Minnie Small were Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Eckle and children,
Billy, Steve, and Barbara, of
Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Small and children, Marcia, Judy
and Carol, of Bradford; Carroll
Small and Fred Davis, of Marys-
vile; Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bailey
and children, Connie, Bud, and
Bob, Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Huff
man and daughter, Audry, of
West Mansfield.