davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-09-03

Great Falls, september /. - Con-
gresham Jensen Or, Ia chairman of
subcommittee for Interior Depart
ment appropriations of the house APP
preparations committee, will be in
Montana on September 8, 4, and 5.
Congressman Jensen is to visit Bill
lings on September 3, have a lunch
with the Great Falls Chamber of Com
MERGE on September 4, and visit Can
yon Ferry dam site near Helena on
September 5. 1t was Congressman
Jenson's subcommittee that elimi-
mated the item for construction Of q
from Havre to Shelby and wrote into
the bill under the item of appropria-
ton for Canyon Ferry dam, mo part
of this appropriation shall be avail
able for, or in connection with. ac-
quisition or installation of the power
facilities or transmission facilities for
delivering power from the Canyon
Ferry project, Montana" Mr.. Jensen
is otherwise on record as an opponent
of public-owned or publicly distrib
uted power.
VERY LIKELY
Apparently as a result of his activi-
ties in curtailing Montana projects,
several groups in Montana would like
to meet the gentleman and talk things
over Mr.. Harold Ebaugh manager
of Hill County Electric Cooperative
of Havre has spent 10 days and a |
lot of effort in an attempt to get Con-
gresham Jensen to set a hearing or |
to otherwise explain why the appro-
priation for the Havre to Shelby |
transmission line was cut off. Latest !
wants no hearing and is not disposed |
to grant an audience to the irate
northern Montana farmers. Even the
dinner to be given him by the Great
Falls Chamber of Commerce is
strictly private affair.
is YELLOWTAIL TO SUFFER
SAME FATE
Don Chapman, president of the
Montana Farmers Union and mem
Der of the Montana MVA directorate, ]
and his staff have made equally futile
efforts to ascertain why all power de-
velopment is being cut out of Canyon {
Ferry dam. Various cooperative or
CARNATIONS around Billings, fearful {
that a similar fate will befall the Vel n
lowtail Dam, have wanted some as {
surance to the contrary Up to date !
these organizations apparently have S
no idea as to why Cong. Jensen is COM 7
ing to Billings, on his publicly financ- 8
ed iunket, or who he will see while
there At least they have not been in a
vited to meet him. Both the Wash t
ngton and Montana offices of Sena- il
Tor James E. Murray have been no
more successful than the farmers and n
he REA co-ops. AS announced some il
line ago, the purpose of the congress- L
mans western visit was to explain "
low generous congress has been in the p
natter of western appropriations. Now Il
he chief member of the junketing
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-09-03

-
meeting will be held Friday
night of officials of the Mon
tana Wallace for President
committee and the board of
the Montana Progressive Citi-
zens of America.
Keynote speaker for the day will be
Mrs. Verda Barnes, national Progress
sive party committeewoman from
Idaho and member of the executive
board of the national party for the
Rocky Mountain states. Theme of
Mrs. Barnes speech will be the new
party's program for an honorable and
lasting peace, for sustained prosper
ity and for greater democracy for all
Americans. 1t is understood that she
will also report on the progress of the
party in setting up organizations and
attracting favorable public interest in
other parts of the nation. Mrs. Barnes,
previous to joining the Wallace forces,
was an official in the National CIO-
PAC, and is an ex-vice president of
the National Young Democrats.
TENTATIVE PLATFORM WAS
DRAFTED IN JUNE
Since, at preliminary meeting in
June, tentative platform was
drafted, it is not anticipated that this
phase of the convention will re-
quire the exhausting effort ordinarily
required in setting down a political
party's set of principles. 1t will be
recalled that the tentative platform
adopted strong domestic stands for:
Controlling initiation, increasing pro-
ductiOn of homes, an MVA, expanded
social security. $1.00 minimum wage,
increased soil conservation, REA,
reclamation, public ownership of util-
tiles, school financing and expansion, |
full civil rights for all Americans re-
CARELESS of race, creed or color, ETC.
The platform also voiced unequiv-
ical OPPOSITION TO: the Republic
cratic Taft-Hartley labor law, big bus
anti-co-op legislation,
he sales tax, the Thomas I'M
American committee, timber grab"
proposals under the guise of So
jailed sustained yield program, etc.
On international affairs the plat
Orm voiced the demand that we work
o secure worldwide peace through s
he United Nations rather than /
through uni-lateral actions of the 4
present administration in arming re- t
ctiOnary governments such as T
freeze, Turkey and China The plat n
orm also expressed strong opposition s
0 universal military training and t
eace-time CONSUMPTION. F
'ULL SLATE-YES OR NO v
Probably the hottest issue that may n
ONE before the founding convention Z
ill be whether the new party should {
resent a full slate of state candi- Z
ates in addition to the Wallace-Tay- v
IL ticket. Proponents of such u
roposal feel that this will be the
My way to keep the party alive dur II
lg the next two crucial years after .
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-09-03
WALLACE ON AIR every MONDAY

Starting Monday, September 49, Montanas Z-Bar Net
NBC Stations will carry series of Is minute broadcasts
by Henry A Wallace Wallace, in bringing the program
of the Progressive Party for peace and economic stability
to the people, will be the air each Monday night
seven weeks. Broadcasts will be at $50 to 845
(MST) the five XII stations at Butte Helena Great
Falls Missoula and Bozeman
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-09-03
MAN WHO KNITTED REA TRANSMISSION
LINES, ON POLITICAL TOUR OF STATE
BESIDES BLASTING HAVRE-SHELBY FARMERS HOPES,
CONG. JENSON OF IOWA ALSO LED FIGHT TO
CRIPPLE CANYON FERRY PROGRAM

committee appears DESTROYS of meet
ing only personal and political friends
and these at private dinners where no
embarrassing questions will be asked
j. G. l..
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-09-03
two new plants are now under con
structiOn in this area"
NATIONWIDE SHORTAGE /.

TWO new plants are now unuer con-
struction in this area"
NATioNWID SHORTAGE
Davidson said that while western
phosphate is lying in the ground,
there is a nationwide shortage, par
ticularly among farmers of the west
ern and north central states.
He added that western phosphate is
particularly desirable because the ore
also contains number of critically
short minerals such as vanadium
nickel, zinc, lead and fluorine.
"Foreseeing exhaustion of the over
worked phosphate beds in Tennessee
within the next few decades, industry
is already turning to these western
fields" said Davidson.
Evening star., 1948-11-17
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. &C. law. couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tDait three full days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
as9se sss s.9s: 99s:F ssss. q? Is sfG iss
jane: Bennett; Is. aa1 e. ! nv; and
.dHes dsess, sa'sa0et e. pesh et sisdensSurs, Md
1dward New hev' e. 9$ n1sw St nv i and Dor
James Dorsey: & 10. s5l5 n st. NV. and
Marsaret Thomas, 26. 900 N st. sw.
sS. MnI lsls saga nh 18th s n.y. y, n% sna
both Of 500 I St. nv: 80 o.,
and cesasni4 Morris H. g. 'h'sss issS
z!:a ksms5ss r. 7Hs 9ss p
Robert Howard. 10, 1853 Monroe st. NV,
and Evelyn Behrens, 20, 1347 Bryant
A' ns snd aiisn !9oanisEin sS' &'aiffs 4{fs
aF and Marie johnson. nic a. ssS1 Sherman
Herman Reissig; 40. and Frances Bradley.
Edmand aiaGss 2s So7 7th II
James :E, Eish. rs SO: 1915 J. .o St, NV: and
saDS osepRas esbpf, pssn Hs ana so2 Msry st. GORDON
Albert Hs ssxton; 81 g. s7sso psyonshir. .l;; J;
MiIfo5d %srss! slsysl.hd: 81 20: sss Hiss. a. Sc,
aasihias ana aesnoF Mi:.. 'sSl e. assa
sss n; Ssv:s sss e.4s sssss .sna s
M:rsl1sil sHsi & Isthsr, Rel; ST. 1922 co.une,. I'd
NV. and Mary Wilcox. 4a. 1901 r
$sss ess;ss Sssi. gi % 1st I'll! .: e-
N.tssa Hs.n Ssxs II!sn wnsld Ssas .hiS., MS and
FORCE Base and louise Kins' so,' 1856
RifhsTS Gi Pssas q: e., and and LII. cambridge,
Henry sgtten, es; and Irene Brown. a..
G and ts Houiss RoySsIl 5S' 0otssssni isss columt,s
sdssra sS a'x shssnnop; 50, and Ann Ash, 81,
H.ysy ss. Yssses %eed.s e. 3d. 7sc FIJI g. 81. n NV and
waa ssss sSsnals ss ss$ g. sSa s. nv and
G9Sdins sSS Heen "a rs4 ermsnatt
sss III. sGu:. e. s''E ss sgFes ns
sasss fss Rs f. es ssEs Hets E.
- NV. and Emma Hiovlsnd. lam D:Go" 81 seis
Connecticut ave NV: -
% SW. and Albatus Beaver. ave ''f4stn 81. f4a5 Otis
Louis Crowley, Grow ae Chevy Chase. Nd, and
Curtis Cotton. 90, SSH. South Dakota ave:
ne. and Betty Fredrickson, "a 1880
wiiIsy Hs,nay groaeb' st; nv; H. 1910 r St nv and
Lloyd Yeaser. IS. AIexandria. Va, % @ and
william Mlne weoa ssnleE Il Il ises sehmSns 1srnoa st.
NY. and Mabel Kelsey 36s az l7o5 2nd St; nv.
ws:!s MaId Lillian h e. Aasssa' sss ms'';n' 49, lo ~
Thomas Nelson, A., 1925 willard st. nv,
and Evelyn Smith, 30, 614 Morton st..
joel smith q; 44os Pa1s asa terrace sI,s 80: and
'0ssS and fasriei. owens, ls. 1921 Taylor
Horace "a 81 .esqledse. 81. 1893 @ 1smon. st. NV,
NV, and Phyllis Smith, 20. 344 b5th
John si Williamson. %. 1920 " st. nv,
Richard Reees, 25. 1859 Primrose I'd: NV.
and Mary McAndrew, 26, 1881 Monroe
Thom a. Wrisht, 43, and Elsie Goodwin, 30,
both Of Patterson st. ne.
Gilbert Taylor, %. 443 a St. Sc ana
Edmond Massey. 90, 1874 @ Ct. ny. and
Evelyn Wottords 22 2o5 Arlnst0an' nI4s9a ,t va; nv
and Grace Howell. A. 275o 14th st,
Marvin Campbell. 80. and cyrena striek-
ling, ~, both Of Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1948-11-17
Births Reported
From D. c. Bureau Of vital Statistics.

From d. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics.
Theador and Lavoir Barnett, girl.
Clifton and Gwendolyn Brady, Girl.
Louis and Mary Brown, girl.
Luther and Helen Cary, girls ltwin).
Daniel and Elizabeth Cassell, girl.
Lynn and Cora Coffee, girl.
Richard and Phyllis Coleman, girl.
Thomas and Ethel Coles. girl.
Morris and Frances Davis, girl.
Mack and Leona Devore, girl.
Eddie and Cornelia Dixon, girl.
Samuel and Mary Evans, girl.
Edward and Evangeline Faison, girl.
Charles and Madeline Fitch, girl.
Sterling and Lillian Fitzhugh, girl.
Isaiah and Levonia Foulks, girl.
Frank and Alma Goodwin, girl.
John and Catherine Gray, girl.
Ernest and Alice Hall, girl.
LeWellyn and Patricia Hall, girl.
Evening star., 1948-11-17
Deaths Reported
from D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics.

L From D. c. Bureau OF Sltal otatis1es'
John ch.mberlain, 90, 1919 soth st. NV.
LSurs Danforth, ss, 301s 18th St. ne.
Jean Aherr. 81, Home for Incurables.
! Georsiana Bond, 81, New York City.
l Mary Gointard, "a, 4424 49th st. NV.
\ Maraaret @ Flynn. So. 2s Grant Circle NV
Charles Nixon. 74; 1920 18th tt: nv.
William Martin. 73. 1915 Downing e.: ~;
Frederick Rittenour. 70. 17O7 Coiumols
EDWARD sockhaus. SO. Quincy, nj.
| Oliver II. Smith. SO, Cumberland, MO:
Lenore Dedrange 50, 1901 Lt,sv. Lamont 81. aw nys
charles Curtis, so, 411o Beecher st. NV:
John Hardell, 6S, 1925 Cathedral ave. NV.
Nancy Friend, So, I'll 4th st. s.w
Emil Rehm, So, 6115 3rd st: NV.
Edna Barrett, 4s 4s5 Eye st. s.w
Burton Heath, 46. 515 10th st. Sc.
Dudley Hudson, 3S, 460 H St. NV.
Beverly Edwards, Is. 4522 15th st. NV.
Leonard Cook, II. 4s3 E st. s:w.
Karen Hutson. infant, Takoma Park Mo.
Eliza Washington. 72. 2l24 Flagler pl NV
Frank McWashington, 53, 1322 Corcorah
Lizzie Williams. SO. 354 Dixon Ct. s.y.
Harvey Magruder, 4s, 1437 Spring rd NV.
Diana coble, A., 929 o st.; NV.
.iosenhine Harris, SO. 324 Aliens ct. s,w.
Evening star., 1948-11-17

Leddis and Elaine Hamilton. girl.
Frank and Evelyn Hunter, girl.
Leon and Evelyn Jackson. girl.
Charles and Leola johnson, girl.
Mac and Frances johnson, girl;
Charles and Gladys Jones, girl.
Clarence and Anna Lucas, girl.
Solomon and Mildred Mack, girl;
Joseph and Laura Marshan. girl.
Leroy and Lucille McClendon, girl:
Milton and Margaret Parker. girl.
william and Evelyn Pratt, girl.
Thaddcus and Hilda Riddick. sifl.
James and Reva RoddeZ, Eirl:
Evening star., 1948-11-17
Cornell Smoker Tonight

H. g. Fairbank, deputy commits
sioner Of the Public Roads Admin.
istration, will address the second
fall smoker Of the Cornell Un1ver-
sity Alumni Club at 8 o'clock TO-
night in the Dodge Hotel, 20 Z
| street NV.
Evening star., 1948-11-17

Thomas and Lorrine Rogers, girl.
h:Hrsnss Ca '9s SDsk Dslers. ssS sSot: 9ir
William and Edith snowden, girl.
Getanie and Katie SPRINGS, girl.
Alexander and Josephine Stanley, girl.
Clinton and Viola Staten. girl.
Leroy and Ruth Stoddard, girl.
Evening star., 1948-11-17

Under D. C. law, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,Dait three tuH days and
receiDe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
, 1948-09-13
To Our Subscribers
RS excellent!

You may be inconvenience
by the non-delivery of your
paper for several days due to
the absence Of two of our de-
livery boys due to an accident
to one and the other being
away on vacation.
Please notify us and we will
try to make some new arrange
ment for you to get your copy.
, 1948-09-13

representatives. AS a can
didate for reelection to
the Municipal Council
| am prepared to give
such an account of my
stewardship during the
coming e election cam
paign, and to reassure
you of my continued in
'terest in the people of
this municipality and of
the Virgin Islands.
| shall be very glad
to answer your questions
to the best of my abb
lily at the various meet
ings that will be held
, 1948-09-13
SHIPPING SCHEDULE

The SIS. "Alcoa Patriot"
sailed from New York, Sept
ember 3rd, and is due at Fred
eriksted September 18th, 1913
accepting freight for Martini
que, Barbados, d,
Georgetown, Paramaribo.
, 1948-09-13
ANNOUNCEMENT
September Y, 1913.

Many things have happened since January, 1916 when
Codncilmen took the Oath of Office as representatives of the
people of this Municipality. The time has come when we are
expected to give an account of our stewardship up to the pre-
sent time. Undoubtedly there are many questions that you
would like to have explained concerning the activities of your
, 1948-09-13

from time to time. 1t must be remembered, however, that
during my term of office have not failed to appear before
you an several occasions to discuss matters which in my
opinion were of sufficient Importance to bring to your at
tention.
| take pleasure in announcing the formal opening of
my campaign for reelection to the Municipal Council on
Friday, September II, l94S. in the Marketplace. Christian
sted, at $3.50 pm. The best of all is first hand infornnatio.
The Public is invited.
LUDWIG E. HARRIGAN
Member-at-Large
, 1948-09-13
NOTICE

During the month of September, 1913 Registration of
voters in the Christiansted Country District will be conduc-
ted as follows:
Kingshill Police Station Wednesday, Sept. / from 4:3o P.
M to $50 PM.
Est. Peters Rest School Room, Wednesday, September s
from 430 PM. to $50 Pm.
La Grande Princesse School Wednesday,, Sep. % from
430 PM. to $50 PM.
Est. La Vale School Room Wednesday, Sept. is from
4:30 PM. to $50 PM.
Est. Bethlehem 6. W. Wednesday, Sept. 20 from 4:3oP.M.
to $50 PM.
REGISTRATION BOARD FOB ST. cRo1x
August II, 1913
D. c. Canegata
s Chairman Registration Board
Evening star., 1948-09-19

miss TEssIE TERRY, lawyer, sat in the
lVl single -engined, ski-equipped plane, with
twenty-five pounds of frozen meat on her lap
"Okay, Tessie," the pilot said 'Slide back
the window! Then lift the package to the
SILL" Tessie opened the window and felt
the blast of icy air against her face: Now
when l yell, Bombs awayr" the pilot ex-
planned, "heave out the meat"
BE sure it doesn't hit Danny Johnson's
cabin or I'll be out an important witness"
Everyone has learned to stay indoors
when bush pilots are dropping supplies"
The dozen or two cabins comprising Kettle
Creek now appeared in the clearing ahead.
The pilot yelled and Tessie heaved They re-
turned three more times and she pushed out
mail sack and two more packages of meat
Nov dive out" the pilot said You'll
save yourself nine miles of mushing''
IF were frozen solid and wrapped in
package might consider it. Well follow the
original plan, darling. if you don't mind
The pilot grinned, They were old friends.
Just to win small case you are spending
hundreds of dollars in plane fare; mushing at
some little risk to yourself; then matching
wits with the Bassett brothers, a pair of
smooth operators, as you may have heard"
Tessie had heard it from her client, Tip
Evening star., 1948-09-19

Hardy. and Others. Tip was member of the
old school who believed mans word was
his bond. He had an idea supposedly barren
ground owned by the Bassett brothers might
be made to pay. On verbal agreement he
had developed the ground and now the
Bassett brothers had thrown Hardy off of
their property, demanding that he support
his allegations with written contract. Tip
Hardy had brought suit, alleging Danny
johnson, who operated the trading post at
Kettle Creek, was present when the verbal
agreement was made
johnson, an honest man, was in difficult
position. The Bassett brothers owned most
of the Kettle Creek region and were his best
customers. He had no wish to arouse their
enmity. Tessie knew that if brought into
Evening star., 1948-09-19

court he would tell the truth, but the remote
ness of Kettle Creek made it difficult to serve
subpoena. If served, the expense of bring
ing him out and returning him would just
about break Tip Hardy who had put all of his
funds into the proposition. Tessie, ON business
in Alaska anyway, decided to catch johnson
off guard and take his deposition.
The ruggedness of the region prevented
landing nearer than nine miles from Kettle
Creek. The pilot could take off again with
difficulty, and it was a job he had to do alone.
The tricky drafts and cramped conditions of
the landing point made pay load impossible.
When her mission was accomplished, Tessie
would have to mush thirty miles to frozen
Loon Lake, the nearest point the plane could
take off with pay load.
Evening star., 1948-09-19


'Yes, but if the Bassett brother, outunart
you. you're going to lose hunk Of prestige"
Perhaps" Tessie admitted, but thn h
the only course I've been able to work out.
If 60 to johnson and serve subpoena ar
ask for deposition, I'm sure he'll respood."
Il suppose johnson Is On the level. But
it's the Bassetts who have me worried rhev
lull you into feeling of confidence, or piye
you enough rope to hang yourself. Thats
how Tip Hardy was sucked in"
HE plane skinned the tree tops. Then the
skis were wallowing through the mov to a
rough stop. Tessie opened the door and
jumped out. Art followed, smashing q tra;l
to the first blazed tree Follow the b,aze.
and you'll end up in Kettle Greek. When
your job is done, take the Kettle Creek-Loou
Lake trail There's cabin at Loon Lake,
III land there the fifteenth and again the
nineteenth. Mail for the entire regiou h
made up at Johnson's. then mushed to Loon
Lake where pick it up If you're lucky YOU
can 90 along with the mail musher. Cood
luck and slong."
Tessie stood near the blazed tree and
watched him return to the plane. taxi to the
edge of the clearing and take off with much
too little to spare. "Whew! That's bush fly
ing in Alaska" :.
Tessie shed her pack in Johnson's trading
post and said. casually, Good evening, Mr..
Johnson. am Tessie Terry. Tip Hardys
lawyer" She handed him subpoena. This
requires you to attend the trial as a witness
for the plaintiff Hardy. On the other hand
if you'll consider deposition you'll be re-
heved of the long trip to court"
'You get in the first lick, then keep a
man off balance" Johnson said without re-
sentiment Where did you come from?"
Art landed me after we bombed you with
meat. I'd like to 60 out to Loon Lake with
the mail musher and you, or the deposition"
IN fix you up for the night. and wen get
down to business tomorrow" He picked up
her pack and led the way to the second floor
where doors opened out on long hall. He
Lit fire in wood heater and departed. j.. e..
HE WAS worried and his worry increased
when the Bassett boys came into the store a
few minutes later. We'll, what did the wom-
an want?" Hank Bassett asked. His brother.
jeff, stood couple of feet back of his brother,
as if to second all motions.
Tip Hardy's lawyer. She gave me the
choice of going out on subpoena or making
deposition" johnson said. you fellas know
I'm an honest man and won't lie Under oath
or any other time I'd like to stay here, but
if have to / can take my honesty, 70 some
where else and start over again. don't
want you boys to think I'm doubIecrossing
you. But Tip is right. You said he could
have half of what he took out of the mine"
well talk it over. A lady lawyer shouldn't
be too hard to handle Go ahead" Hank
said. Give her the deposition"
I'm glad you feel that way about it, boys"
But johnson was thinking. They're up to
something They don't give up this easy.
Evening star., 1948-09-19

Terrible Tessie, the woman lawyer, uses a dog sic,
and ski-equipped plane to win her latest case.
by Frank Richardson Pierce
Illustrated By Chiriacka
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-23
Redwood News

the members at the close of the
program. Mrs. Marion Cameron
poured.
Mrs. William LeMasters, of Mar
ion, was a guest of Mrs. Davis.
Mrs. Ned Boggs of New York City,
was the guest of Mrs. William
Harrison.
The October meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Howard
Temple. The roll call will be Bits
of Fantasy. The committee is ask
ing for this roll call hoping that
the members will recall weird
ideas that they have had at some
time in their lives. The program is
built about the life and works of
Edgar Allen Poe as October is the
month of witches and weird do
ingS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-23
CLASS REUNION

The members of the 1884 grad
uating class Of York Center held
their class reunion at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Foos and
family on Sunday, Sept. 10. Those
present for the pot-luck dinner
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Oberdier
and two boys, of Toledo: Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Polling and two girls,
of Columbus; Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Zieg and two girls, Green Camp;
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Pyers and
three children, Marysville; Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Hill and daugh-
ter, Marion. Mr.. and Mrs. David
Mathys and family attended in the
afternoon.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-23
Continued from page 81

Peggy Brewster, who told of her
experiences at Chautauqua,. New
York, where she spent six weeks
last summer. Although Miss Brew
ster has spoken to several groups,
she had so many interesting eX-
periences that she is able to give
different facts at each meeting and
so her talk was enjoyed even by
those who had heard her speak
before.
Mrs. d. K. Davis and Mrs. Rob-
ert Allen sang two duets, in Aut-
umn", and "A Merry Life. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Sanders.
The hostess, assisted by the pro-
gram committee, Mrs. F. c. Van
dergriff, Mrs. Forest Lewis. and
Mrs. r. j. Langstaff, served tea to
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-23
Woodstock News

president; Mrs. Robert Smith, Sec
retary; Mrs. Robert Lincoln, trea-
surer. On the executive committee
are Mrs. John House, membership;
Mrs. Charles Clark, publicity; Mrs
Leslie Van Fossen, ways and
means, and Mrs. Harold Clark,
social chairman; Mrs. Joseph West
program, chairman
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-23
-THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYsvnLE OHIO

Columbus visitors Thursday.
Mrs. Marion Stanley and Mrs.
Joseph West called on Mrs. Doro-
thy Brown, patient at Doctors
Hospital, Columbus, Saturday.
Mrs. Browns condition is improv-
ing.
Thirty-eight high school stu
dents of Woodstock, Mechanics
burg, North Lewisburg and Mil
ford Center enjoyed hayride and
wiener roast Friday evening. Mr..
and Mrs. Tracy Shoemaker Jr. ac-
companied the party.