davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-03
Hozel Scott
In Mill City
Tomorrow

II generally takes marriage 10
alter the career Of an artist, and
that was the case with Hazel Scott,
jaEz-classical pianist who performs
Saturday night in Minneapolis
auditorium.
Miss Scott became the wife more
than two years ago Of Rep. Adam
Clayton Powell, Jr., Of New York.
Adam Clayton Powell, III. came
along in the interval to create still
further changes in his mothers
mode Of existence.
Prior to her marriage, Miss Scott
had been for more than Ave years
a night club star, with forays into
radio, recording and movies, but
her marriage ruled out night club
performing and launched her into
the concert field.
The tour which brings her here
Is the first since her marriage. She
played an extremely successful en-
gaRement in her last appearance in
Minneapolis
Since her marriage Miss Scott
has learned. more than anything
else. TO relax. Part Of her time is
spent in Washington with her hus-
band, part on their Long Island
estate, equipped with an elaborate
barbecue pit. The Powells ride, sail.
fish and entertain, and, when In
New York, are inveterats first
nightsrs.
Her attention TO her piano stud
les, however. has not been altered.
She always takes ut least one lesson
q week. and her schedule calls for
4 full three hours Of rehearsal each
day. S65 days a year. This was in
terTupted for only q few days
when the Powells' son was born.
Tickets for the Scott engage
ment are available at Adam Hats
Ticket office, 623 Hsnnepin avenue.
She Is a presentation here Of Great
er Minneapolis Attractions.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-03
YOU'RE VERY WELCOME

Dear Percy; Thank you most sin
Csrely for the courtesy copies Of
your paper which you have been
sending me for some time. have
no hssitAncy In telling you that I
have enjoyed the paper so much
that ! wish TO enter my suhscrip-
ton 80 that may continue receiv-
ing Il regularly.
Congratulations TO you. Cecil
Newman. Mel Russell and the
others, who are doing such a fine
job In presenting a lively and in.
teresting newspaper 10 Mime
apolitRns. Keep up the good work
Sincerely.
iH Theodore n. Knudson.
Judge, Municipal Court.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-03

The very cultured mind that
Thought up the ideal Of u Decide.
Bop was that Of Decide Don Brown,
EPITAPH
PAUL PORTER, the former OPA
administrator. who recently spoke
In Minneapolis, predicts this cpl
tAph will bs inscribed on Taft's
political tombstonsi
"Hs was the only man In the
United States who ever tried to
run for President on the platform
Of an empty dinner pail"
The Elmer Rays are expect.
Ing q little heavyweight champ
around their hams within the
RSXt ten days.
Today friday I'm going 10 be
y guest Of the Minnesota Christian
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-03
WFHHIHE TUu HuNNV8aIWI VAFWVF IN IVuFNhIIHIH
Sincerely,

Thanks much Miss Miles thought the State Fair booth
definite asset Happy 10 have had part worthy protest
You encouraging Kind
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-03

on went, out into the wide-open spaces,
looking for rest galore. The four SmthS-ElSie,
Bert Clarence and lost track Of the day, date and
year. last weekend Sssping, resting, eating, having
. cocktail here, . friendly card game thsrs--tha
was the slOw.pacsd recreation We sought and found
Wares, the only licensed Nsgro.ownsd Retreat
In Minnesota, 10 very comfy, with Land O'Nod mat.
ueaHes, warm army banksts, cooking gas and cleo.
triety On our cabin wall hung rusty, DID, foreign.
made bayonst, which, joe claimed was present from
Teddy Roosevelt, himself.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-03

big things this seaSOn and don't De bit
surprised II you see u number Of cham
pions and near champs defending their
titles before Now Years day arrives.
Opening his boxing season tonight are
two nationally known fiEhtsrss-ssndy
SaddIeF Of New York and Humberto Sierra
Of Cuba .. by the Gymnasium interest
the past week. u Roodly crowd Is assured
at the Auditorium tonight.
Looking over both contestants, they
appear in the beet physical shape . .
Both ara good trainers and seemed to enjoy
their workouts during the past week at
Potts gymnasium.
The bout ought TO be a thriller while
II lasts g. Although betting Mt ringtims
will be 10 10 In favor Of saddler, my
guess Ii that SAddlsr, who Is one Of the
two best fsathsTweights In the country. ,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-03

Palestine Committee at q luncheon
and seminar to be held at the Nicol-
let hotel E. This group has done
an outstanding job for the Jewish
people and I'm indeed happy to add
that many states are copying the
Minnesota chapters methods In get
ting results A salute TO Judge
John A. Weeks for his grand job as
chairman Of the Minnesota Amer.
lean Christian Palestine Commit
tee.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-03
CHATTER -PATTER
LAST wEEK.-IN
BY HELEN SMITH

Get your hat and get your coat
Leave your worries on the doorstep
And direct your feet
To JOSeph Wares RatFeat
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-03
Jackie Robinson Given
Cadillac, TeleyisiOn Set

BROOKLYN (NNPA)-"JaclEie
Robinson Day" was celebrated at
Ehbets Field last Thursday, and col
ored baseball fans came from afar
10 pay tribute to the Brooklyn
Dodger first baseman, whose field
ing, hitting and base running have
been an important factor in the
Dodgers winning the American
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-03

League pennAnt-
Before the game, Robinson was
presented n carload Of gifts, in
GLIDING a Cadillac sedan, 3 tele-
vision set, portable radio, a $3.50
watch, 4 set Of silverware, an cleo
trio broiler, q cutlery set, u gold
pen and pencil set, a check for
SI6s from friends in Hartford, Con-
necticut, and an interrAciAl good
will plaque from the Amsterdam
News.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-03

Plenty Of interest the outside too; HE EN- SMITH
is laEs.iront plenty Of svsrEfOsns and naturally
the traditional thought houses" behind each cabin.
Wed like 10 have stayed whole but half
said sis better than At all"
OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS
Ladies' wouldn't like job in Of the Minneapolis depart
nsnt stores doing and doing WELL you
Not the maid waahToOm attendant etc. bud
the position Of cashier, clerk OF SalssRirI
The Committee Of Fair Employment Department Stores IL an
nsrrasial committee selected from Is group
has begun negotiating with the Minneapolis department stores and
racial bars that exist II their FEPC
their goal will be reached simply normally not the com
mttes backed by all 10 organizations ready for fight right
Now ha ladies, II how YOU help Don't allow
people pioneer the way ready willing 10 work
Tbs qualifications sAaynsA.nss quick thinking
cation pleasant disposition not too heavy from 10
Caroline Pssy and Bin only Negroes on the
COMMITTEES you're interested Pssry
10 2ssi She anxious 10 have sRbis list Of
tins
We've asked for equality Of opportunity ready when
opportunity knoeksi
IN THE MAIL :.
Received such interesting Miss Lou Ella Miles
board member Of the Saint Paul Council my
Arst fan mail Naturally I'm pleased. She writes
Dear Mrs. Smiths
wanting to write to compare experiences with Now
how much like when
10 intelligent and refreshing and should DO popular
Probably know that had charge personnel
n the booth and Of the literature No every
day but did happen miss sorry
and Mrs wksrSon and enjoyed people
quite thrilling 10 BE- there with tho mother Of June Hawkins
A. happened with interesting people by and
stopped To visit Aso had my share Of nutA We always
One Catholic fanatic and no said
believe that Ia the right b. But
law every Cahoie why should you be trying
Law FEPCH His logic me, how about
youf Notsi Do) Usually there nothing such
people On the WHOLE think worth while having
and exhibit DO you think sOf
Wishing you n successful career In Journalism.
Sincerely,
Thanks much Miss Miles thought the State Fair booth a
The echo., 1947-09-15
). - E. = DT JOBS

p rJr G-Sevics '1en and War Workers
Pulp and i'aper - aation's
y 9Th largest industry offers
/ good pay 10 mill workers,
pulpwOOd cutters, leaders
!; ana hau'erS. Apply aug
e 8. fEyplnyE,esf sssvics. Otfiss
The echo., 1947-09-15
isn't it amazing the amount e

Isn't it amazing the amount cS
cal knowledge small children ar
emulate and retain? The othtE
Morning my two sons helped me ~
prepare breakfast, and, when !
rarted making toast, asked 9
Sear-old John to put the rest of the
.cead away. Well, David - only
years old very important =
ook the loaf from John, carefully
'e-closed the waxed paper wrar-
3ing, and then put the loaf into
he bread box. y
AS he did So was amused to
GEAR him explain to John that tho
waxed paper wrapping kept the
Jread fresh and moist . ard
that it should always be carefully
re-closed after the loaf has been
opened. David told John that
"Mike"-the man who delivers fos
the h9':ory- had told him all aboJ&
IT. Z Vel, I've eA ,eined it to my
children dozens OF times - but il
took Nike - ida of every child in
the rcish5orhood - to turn tho
tr;o'i e
l,'+#GE. ~ DIIe Last NllGu uE
.0yS S'.ved oue cereal, John
'otice1 the inner wrapping on sha
cereal box and explained to I'm
.kat while waXed paper keeps
moist products moist (srch as
bread) it also keeps dry p~oducns
dry (such as cereals). Therefore
the lining in the cereal boz shcc'c
~ jcst as C "efUlly closed as tie
;nead WiaYrer. I went On 70 :cl
the bows that fool manufact,,,r+s
;hA bakers do Their utmost 10 -!
sure freshness in FOODS - but. IT
course they can't guarantee fresh
Ness to US after we open car pack
ages, therefore it is extremely int
,portaNt that we properly re-close
The wrapper. 1t is Important, tov,
that we remember a.~ugh@ re-clo-
sure can only be m2tu when the
package has been opened carefully
without being torn.
Well, when ! had finished ex>
planning, the boys concluded (as
all we housewives already know
that waxed paper plays very
important role in helping. to PRO.
tect our foods and in saving
money, too.
The echo., 1947-09-15
FOR BETTER EGGS

In summer it's important to gather
eggs in a wire basket at least three
times a day. Cool eggs as quickly
as possible to around so degrees,
suggests John Ivey, APP extension
poultryman.
The echo., 1947-09-15
AS canning season progresses

housewives are reminded that the
shortest possible time should elapse
between gathering vegetables and
canning them It's also well to re-
member that vegetables should be
gathered and canned at just the
right age to make good canned pro-
ducts.
The echo., 1947-09-15
~: ;s' y

HERE's real opportunity for the young No vas
good JOB with future An Army job Is steady Job Offer
ing good pay the highest security every opportunity for
promotion and chance to the world You get valuabas
Sainng in technical sks good food clothing, quarters ard
medical care free you you get 20% pay.
You can retire at half pay after 20 years retire three
quarters after 80 years. And you get 3Oday vacation
It full pay every year Many other advantages offered
elsewhere ID to "a and physically fit Tor II with
parents ccnsent enlist and qualify for a
these hne Jobs in the peacetme Regular Army You owe Il
10 yourself to get all the facts NoWi Apply at
The echo., 1947-09-15

A pan of wafer placed in the oven
when sweet potatoes are baking will
shorten the baking time almost by
half, and the potato skins will not
be so dry and thick.
The echo., 1947-09-15

Washed powder puffs should be
dried in sun and air. When they
are completely dry, raise the nap
with a stiff brush, and the puffs are
almost like new again.
The echo., 1947-09-15
Sunshine is the best treatment fc

Sunshine is the best treatment for
estoyng fluffiness to flattened fea-
lhers. Cheese cloth bags are best
for sun-fluffing feathers, advise u.
S. Department of Agriculture spec
ialists, because the open weave lets
in sun and air, and lets out dust and
broken bits of feathers.
The Negro Farmer
The echo., 1947-09-15

postpaid mall It's
beaut,fuuy-boxed set
Of Divine f-over's
Heart Earrings Or
lend Sl.cc tsposit--
pay Pose~,so dinea
on deliver Order
your Divtn .Loverh
Heart Eay&$s Noyvl
The echo., 1947-09-15

When heating milk. have the pan
covered. The cover keeps the milk
dark while heating, and this helps
save riboflavin, the important B.
vitamin ia milk
The echo., 1947-09-15

A strip of Scotch tape between the
inside hat-band and the hat will pre-
vent perspiration stains from spoil
ing the outside band of a mans hat.
The echo., 1947-09-15

Summer cottons and raYons may
be wonderfully freshened by Using
plain gelatin, prepared as foe a des-
sert, in the place of starch
The echo., 1947-09-15
TENTATIVE DEATH LIST

The following deaths have been
reported for payment in the Septem-
Der Board. Each president is urged
to read this list and if you have de-
ceased members not reported, please
report same to office Immediately.
1. Angelina Ballard, No. 90, Mr.
G. E. Anderson, President, Shuqua-
lax.
2. Dezeria Mitchell, No 373. Mr.
Aaron Trotter, President, Picayune.
3. D. L Green, No. 2O5, Ben Green
President, Hattieburg.
4. George Mckenzie, No. 147, Mr..
Joe Hussey, President, Meridian.
5. Ora Lee Hooker, No. 488, Mr..
Austin Buckley, President, Petal
6. Ora Robinson, No. 1903, Mrs.
Matte Burrell, President, Hatties-
burg.
7. Mary Alice Smith, No 422, Mr..
R. V. Pope, President, Laurel.
8. Nick Gavin, No. 394, LIr. Z. Z.
Robinson President Macon.
9. Mary Jane Shaw, No. SO, Mr.. G
E. Anderson, President, Shuqualak.
TO- RoXie johnson, No. 1926, Mr.. P.
P. Bayliss, President, Columbia.
II. Sallie Evans, No. 178, Mr.. E. M.
Dunn, President, Hiwanee.
IL. Nellie Carvin, No. 1876, MIR. W.
7. Tate, President, Brooksville.
10. G. A. Vance, No. 479, Rev. R.
B. Ooten, Pres, Lawrence.
IA. Matte Boyd Griffin, No. 45O,
Mrs. Annie Blackstone, Pres, Phila-
delphia.
Is. Josephine Burrell, No. 3o9, John
E. Cotton, Pres, Macon.
l6. Martha Dear, No. 483, Dave
Parker, Pres, Poplarville.
II. jamie Brewer, No. 213, Brown
McRee, Pres, Quitman.
Is. Bette Carter, No. SO, G.. E.
Anderson, President, Shuqualak.
10. Lena Sanders, No. 339, l. M.
McNair, President, Mt Olive.
20. Annie Thompson, No. %, Rev
erend E. B. Blackman, President,
Bassfield
q. Lula Boseman, No. 81, Floyd
| OFT, President, Toomsuba.
p. Bette A. Mcintosh, No. 1902,
Mrs. Irene Allen, Pres, Hattiesburg.
%. George Hopkins No. SO, C. E.
Anderson, Pres, Shuqualak.
2. Ann After Jerry, No. 213,
Brown McRee, Pres, Quitman.
%. Cliff Bell Lodge No. 354, Rev.
j. E. Grace, President, Porterville,
Mississippi.
26. j. T. Boykin, Lodge No. 1870.
Mr.. VIM. Kinslow, President Way
nesboro, Mississippi
27. Sallie Mum, No. SO, G. E.
Anderson, Pres, Shuqualak.
20. Squire William Lewis, No. SIS,
Floyd Coins, Pres, Ellisville.
20. Lottie Harvey, No 486, Mrs.
Mrs. R. B. Mcmillan, Pres, Lauder
dale.
30. Vicy Williams, No. %, Rev.
E. B. Blackman, Pres, Bassfield.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-12
PLAY AT RAYMOND MAY la
ITO AID CANCER DRIVE

A repeat performance Of the
3-act comedy Constable Jerry
from Fulton's Ferry" will be
given by the Allen Community
Players in the Liberty high school
auditorium in Raymond at 8:l5
o. m. Thursday The play is being
sponsored by Liberty Grange for
benefit of the cancer fund drive.
Admission will be 20 and 35 cents.
In the cast are:
Kenneth blake as jerry Win
lie, constable of Fulton's Ferry
Lena Kent as Mrs. Bond, the
postmistress; Jake Paver as Mort
Flint, the storekeeper; Doyle
Polling as Henry Tilton, the char
ity case; Lee Stanton as Alf Per-
kins, the barber; Gerald CLAIR as
Earl Jarvis, the bridge expert
Ray Brake as Mason, the chauf-
feur: Marion Luh as Eddie the
widows son; Dorothy Wallace as
June Bradshaw, the new clerk
IMadaline Dunbar as Kit Carter
the visitor; Margaret Blake as
Mrs. Shelly, the chief uplifter
Edith Stillings as Mrs. Harcey
the assistant chief uplifter; Ercel
Brake as Miss Plumb, the assisa-
ant to the assistant; and Leona
Wallace as Mile, the Shelley
off spring
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-12

CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our thanks
to all for their kindness shown
us during our bereavement; es-
pecially to Rev. Gerken for his
consoling words and the Miller
Funeral home for their fine SER
vice.
Mrs. Phillip Kasper
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kasper
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Mayer
and family. lt*
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-12
LIBERTY GANGE

Liberty Grange No. 228l Will
meet in regular session at $3.50
D. m. Tuesday in the Grange hall
At that time the first degree team
of Liberty and the second degree
team of Leesburg will confer the
first and second degrees
The molasses cookies contest
will also be held that night, with
Mrs. Diehl being the judge. Each
family is to bring cookies and a
salad.
Liberty Grange is having a
membership drive, with members
under 80 years of age contesting
against those over 80 years old.
Liberty is also sponsoring a
three-act I'm e dy, Constable
Jerry from Fulton's Ferry, to be
presented Thursday evening, May
Is in the Raymond high school
auditorium.
This play is being given for the
benefit of the cancer drive and
all the proceeds will be given to
this cause.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-12

Milford ave-, except at the in
tersection of Maple st.
London ave.
Oak ST., except at the intersec-
tion of Oak and Fifth SITS.
Chestnut ST., except at the in
tersection Of Chestnut and Fifth
SITS.
Grove St, except at the inter
section of Grove st. and Fifth st
and the intersection of Grove st
and Collins ave.
S. Maple st. from Fifth to cor
poration limits.
Main ST.
Elwood ave-, except at inter
section of Main ST.
The ordinance also sets up {
schedule of fines for the various
types of offenses, ranging from
SO cents for overtime parking a
meter to $40 for faulty brakes
The complete schedule of fine:
, may be read in the ordinance.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-12
"END OF THE ROAD
WILKINS SAYS
CONTINUED from page IL

NOoUtHucu fFOH page A't
no one can point to even the
slightest example of their failing
to carry out Selective Service
regulations fairly and without
favor"
The Board held its last offic-
ial meeting last Monday night,
at which time it filled out a %
page QUESTIONABLE from the War
Department.
On Standby Status
The QUESTIONABLE sought in
formation from every local Board
in the country concerning good
and bad points of the Selective
Service system, which might be
used as the basis for setting up
a similar program, should anoth-
er emergency arise.
Although local boards are now
officially disbanded throughout
the state, they have been asked
to standby in case of emergency
A standby status, it was explain
ed, would save much of the con-
fusion encountered when the
Boards were first opened Oct. l6,
1910.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-12
new TRAFFIC CODE
HERE IS COMPLETED
Continued from page II

Continued from page II
between Fourth and Sixth SITS.
parallel to Main st.
Overnight parking on any street
in said Village except on the wide
portion of Main st. at the Public
Square, where diagonal parking
is permitted.
The south side of f. Eighth st.
from Plum to Oak st.
Though Streets Named
Through streets and one-way-
streets in the Village of Marys-
vile are set up as follows:
Fourth ST., except where it in
terseets w. Fifth st. and at that
point a stop sign shall be erected
stopping traffic moving in q
westerly direction, Fourth street
Sixth st. except where it in
tersects Main ST., Chestnut St.
Oak St, and Maple ST., and al
these points stop signs shall be
erected stopping traffic on Sixth
st.
Seventh st. from Grove to Court
St, except at the intersection OF
Maple st.
Eighth st. from the intersection
/ of Main st. east to the intersect-
ion of Oak ST.
N, Maple ST. from the intersec-
ton of Fifth st. to the interSect
ion of Elwood ave, except at the
intersection of Fourth st. and Ell
wood ave.
S. Court st. from the interSect-
ion of Fifth st. to the intersection
of Milford ave-, except Sixth st
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-12
DEATHS
NANCY FOGLE

Funeral services were held at
2:30 p. m. Friday for Mrs. Nancy
Fogle, aged SO, of Plain City, who
died in Columbus Rest home
at 1890 p M. last Tuesday, fol-
lowing a years illness.
A native of Union county, she
was born Sept. %, 1857 and was
a daughter of William and AL
mira Bishop Wagner, both de-
ceased. She was married to John
Fogle, who died 80 years ago
Mrs. Fogle was a lifelong resi-
dent of Jerome township and q
member of Davis Chapel church
Surviving are several nleces
and nephews. Services were held
in the Ferguson Funeral home in
Plain City, conducted by the Rev
j. F. McQuay. Burial was made
in Forest Grove cemetery.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-12
FARM BUREAU COUNCIL

Farm Bureau Conucii No. l3
held its regular monthly meeting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Guy on May l, with 18
members in attendance. Roll call
was answered by the men tell
ing what they thought would be
the latest time oats could be SOW
ed now on account of the wet
weather. The women what kind
of a new vegetable they would
SOW this year in there garden.
After the business session was
over, games were enjoyed, after
which the hostess served refresh
ments. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Mar
garet McEvoy on June 5.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-12
TAKE SPECIAL COURSES

Mrs. HIRAM B. Holdridge, of
Magnetic Springs, is spending this
week in Evanston, Ill She is at
tending "Wives Week" at Gar
rett Biblical Institute, a Metho-
dist theological seminary, Special
classes are planned for the week,
and tours of Chicago, will be en-
joyed. Among the places to be
visited is Jane Addams Hull
House. Mr.. Holdridge is in at
tendance at school there, return
ing each weekend to serve the
churches on the Magnetic Springs
Pharisburg Methodist Charge.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-12
JACOB ROY HICKMAN

Funeral services were held at
2 p. m. Sunday for Jacob Roy
Hickman, aged 81, who died at
his home in Essex, at 10 a. m.
Thursday, following years i'll
ness. He was a mechanic by trade.
A native of Marion county, he
was born April 10, 1896 and was
a son of Rolla and Elizabeth Kern
Hickman. His father is deceased
but his mother resides in LaRue.
He was married Dec. IL, l945 to
Dorothy Chapman, who survives.
Also surviving are a step-son,
two step-daughters, and sister,
Claris Hickman, of LaRue.
A veteran of World War |, he
saw service overseas and was
wounded in the battle of Argonne
Forest. He was a member of the
American Legion and Veterans
of Foreign Wars.
Funeral services were held in
the Essex Methodist church, con-
Quoted by the Rev. John ElWood.
Burial was made in Meeker ceme-
terry in charge of Edgar Hastings,
funeral director of Redwood.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-12

ADVERTISE IN THE JOURNAL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-12

sister, Mrs. Alice Hamilton, of
Broadway. A deceased sister, Mrs.
Mary Price.
Funeral services were held
in the Miller Funeral Home,
conducted by Rev. John Critics.
Burial was made in Oakdale GEM
etery in charge of the Miller
Funeral home.