davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1948-05-15

Mr.. Ben Phillips, president OF IT
B. A. Lodge No. 20 has reported a
renewal for Reverend J. It. Little.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1948-05-15
Dear Miss Larkin:

You will find enclosed two applii-
cation blanks for new members and
an order for two H. B. A. badges. We
mean to put the H. B. A. on the map
in this section.
H. 6. Jones, Paulding.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1948-05-15

Dear Miss Larkin:
l am sending In new member tor
Lodge No 1873 Of which l have been
recently elected president of after
the passing of Bro. w. J. Rankin.
Reverend w NJ. King, Pres4
Magee.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1948-05-15

Dear Secretary:
Please rush me two dozen Of H. B.
A. caps and five H. B. A. badges by
return mail. Another order follows
Pres A. j. Barnett, Hattiesburg
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1948-05-15

Dead Secretary:
You will find two application
blanks enclosed for new members.
We mean to do business in Lauder
dale.
w. A. Stewart, Pres, Lauderdale.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1948-05-15

The NAACP has on Drive to get One Half
Million Members in this Organization.
Join Today. Don't Wait.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1948-05-15

Dear Hiss La1Aiu:
-al senoins in wo application
blanks for two young members.
Please send me a Secretary Record.
We are helping to increase our mem
bership, which is much needed.
Mrs. Emma Bolden, Pres, Waynes-
boro.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1948-05-15

Dear Miss Matte:
[ am sending in one new member
and an order for a Secretary record
we mean to help put things over in
a big way.
Prof. Thos. Blackney, Pres,
No. 80, Quitman.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-01-15
For Montana Markets please turn
10 page IS.

ing part of the heavy laying season.
Farmers appear to be cutting back
their flocks, however, so that the
outlook for the latter part of 1948
is improving. With more eggs in
sight, the eggless- Thursday pro-
gram is being dropped, effective
Jan. Is.
POULTRY - Prices are likely to
work higher for the next two or
three months. Receipts at leading
markets in this period probably will
be only one-third to one-half as
large as in the last three months.
Although close culling of laying
flocks by farmers may maintain
rather heavy arrivals of fowls, re-
ceipts of young poultry probably
will drop sharply.
POTATOES - Prices strength
ened around the turn of the year.
Distributors, who bought lightly
during December, began to buy more
A1OC1J OCLOIC IA1S SAPONbCo Od1lQdl
increase in offerings from growers
had started. The January increase
of 20 cents a hundred in the support
price probably aided the upturn.
Remaining stocks are not believed
to exceed needs during the rest of
the season.
BEANS - Prices eased slightly
late in the year as a result of slow
buying by wholesalers, chain stores
and Gamers. This is usual at inven-
tory time. Offerings were small,
however, and purchases by Com
modify Credit Corp. for export con-
tinued relatively heavy. That agency
took $1,000 bags of 100 pounds each,
mostly Great Northerns with some
Small Reds and red kidney beans,
in the week ending Dec. &c.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-01-15

Of high prices, housewives appear
TO be taking a little more fluid
milk and cream than last year.
That leaves less for manufactured
dairy products. Butter production
is off about 20 percent. American
cheese production about Is percent,
and evaporated and condensed milk
production about 10 percent.
EGGS - Production probably will
increase from 80 to SO percent in
the next three months to a peak in
April. Prices are likely to drop to
the government support level dur
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-01-15

Observation-Disclosures: No. 1 dark north
ern, $2.97A-3O1A; No. 2 dark northern,
s2.96A-2.99A; No. 8 dark northern, $2.94A-
2.98A.
Corn: No. 2 yellow, 50. s5-2.s 81; No. 8 yellow,
s2.54-2:65: No. 4 yellow, s2.41-2. 60; No. 5 yell
Oats: No. . white, $1.s1%-1.ss% No. 8
white, $1.2SsA-1.32%; No. 4 white, $1.25%-
Barley: Nominal range, s1.82-2.76
Rye: No. 2, $2.71A-2.79h.
Flaxseed, No. l, 81.
Minneapolis wheat premiums: u percent
21-23c: Is percent, 34c; Is percent, 44c.
EEL
CHICAGO1New crop, standard average
suality, 80 percent or better termination, ba-
clover, $50-54; alsike, s37-4O; white blossom
sweet clover. s14-15; yellow blossom sweet
clover, s12.50-13. so; alfalfa, central, common,
920-24; alfalfa, northern, common, $30-38; al
falfa Montana not r Tsy
KANSAS CITY, nominal, per ton, No. 1
Extra Leafy, 500 and up; No. 2 Extra Leafy,
37.50-Ss.5 SO; No. l. $36-37; No. 2 Leafy, s31.5 So
;, 1926; Sample Grade, s18-22.50.
BUTTER N CHEESE
Prices per pound:
CHICAGO-Butter: Fresh creamery, 90 score,
NEW YORK-Fresh creamery, SO score, s6&-
EGGS AND
CHICAGO-Eggs, prices received by country
46-48c; Current Receipts, 43-44c; Dirties, s8c;
Checks, SIC; Poultry, live, per h., Hens, o.
Sic; BOOSTERS, (old) Tic; Broilers, 1880
Springs, 38-40c; Capons, 1880; Turkeys, 3d.
&c; Ducks, 26-40c; Geese, 40c.
MINNEAPOLISEEggs, Current receipts, 35c
Mediums, soc; Dirties, 30c; Pullets, 29c. Poul
try, Hens, 13-21c; Springs, 17-18c; BOOSTERS
&c; Ducks, 1sc; Geese, 2oc.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-01-15
CASH GRAIN MARKETS

Prices On Jan. Z:
CH-ICAGO-Wheat: No sales reported.
Corn: No. 3 yellow, $2.67h; No. 4 yellow,
81. 54H-2.601R; No. 5 yellow, 1892. 52H.
Oats: No. 1 mixed, $1.41K; Nc. / heavy
white, $1.44; No l white, s1.41; No. 2 white,
s1.41h.
Barley: Nominal range. s1.8O-2.s2.
Rye; No. 2, $2.75.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-23
BADMINTON BEGINS
AT LUCY THURMAN "Y'

Men and women who play
hadmnton MAY use the YWCA
GYMS ~ Central and Lucy Thur
man Branch badminton players
trad WV. beginning Oct. 81 the
gym VIII be cleared for bad
mlnton play from s 10 $50 pm.
each "Wednesday Al Lucy Thur
man Barnch badminton PLAYERS
Will take over at $50 pm. on
Tuesday and 1880 pm. on Thurs
davs
BEGINNERS wishing badminton
INSTRUCTION may register al High
land Park wv for the eight
week course which starts al 6
nm Monday, Oct IS
Stacks cans and bright plaid
shirts are in order for the first
lfall party being staged bv
Waync Universitv's YMCA and
YWCA It's barn dance Sched-
uled for 3 pm Saturday. Oct %.
in the GYM Of Highland Park
/ YWCA with Bert Pryor as caller.
Publicity chairman. Ellenjanc
( Gohlke Of l5453 Pierson. states
that stays are preferred but dates
! will be- admitted too Dorothy
I Mvlenck. l349S Gable. Is in
charge OF plans for the dance.
assisted by Cleta Robinson. So
cial chairman IT'S Clements.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-23
Court Battle May
Block Annual Tilt

/ They state he obtained the sig
natures OF Roberts and Cowa q
and their wives TO the certlli-
cate OF Incorporation. which bore
the date July %. l945. although
Il was not executed until Jan.
l947.
In the threc-ycar period from
l945 TO l947 inilusive. Rivers
states. the Capital Classic" eN-
penenccd a sustained increase IN
gate receipts from about $4,000
to $4,000
A consolidated statement Of
income and expenditures for the
last three games filed as part al
his answer, shows gross receipts
OF Sl3l. $3.50 The alleged dis
burSements were made as fol
lows: Griffith Stadium. rent
Of Si3l.62960 The alleged dis
ices. S2.57S.27: Griffith Stadium
lights. $500 Internal Revenue
Bureau, taxes. S22.362.5S; dona
tons TO colleges. scholarship.
and charities S26.4l3,S3: amount
received by two associates. 81
28l 80: amounts received bN
suarantors. Sl0.26l.20.
Cobb, Howard and Hayes AZ
torneyS. are representing ID,
plaintiffs Rivers is representa-
BY Attorneys Richard r Akin
son and Thurman l.. Dodson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-23
Grambling Bows TO Green Wave

The Green Wave Of WILDER
force University continued ITS
bid for the national collegiate
football championship last Sat
urday when they, downed the
touchdow Mess Tigers Of Gramb-
Ing College 10.
Grabbing the biz team from
a little college down IN the
Pelican state louisiana the
previous week had BUNDLED
Texas state University CLIO.
The Green Wave also proved
ts proves on the gridlron the
previous week by humping a
mighty Tuskegee eleven 1913 in
Comiskey Park IN Chicago where
their annual 'tug-of-war' IS
nlaved
The Wilberforee team gave
the large homecoming crowd
something 70 crow about as
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-23
U D Schedule,
Holy Mass

DETROIT. In honor Of -,
patron saints of the Legal ~
fession. ST Ives and 81 &.
Thomas More, the irsdiuori
Red Mass" or Mass OF The Ho,
Ghost will be celebrated on rs
half of law faculty, students IN.
alumni of the University Of Ds
troit on Oct 80 at 8 30 ~
with the Very Rev William j
Millor. s. j.. as celeb ant ,
will be held in ST. Cathcas,,
Chapel. ST Antoine and +. III.
ned streets.
The Rev. James p Game 6 4
will preach the sermon aid ~
Rev. Henry J Wirtcnbc scr \
j., and Rev. Allan p Fauell 8
j.. will be the deacon ara sya
deacon respectively All are 4
the University faculty
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-23

Official announcement was
made this week by Herman Har-
ris. chairman of the Fish Bowl
Committee OF Arabia Temple No.
IL of the Mystic Shrine.
Hampton Institute has agreed
10 be the host team for the
first three years and 70 han
die selection of the. rival teams
during that time.
The game will be a benefit
project. similar 10 the Oyster
Bowl game sponsored here an
nually by white Shriners with
all net proceeds being contrib
uted TO the National Cancer
tuberculosis Research Founda-
ton of the Shriners, and TO the
chlldren's program sponsored for
youth of all races by the white
ShrinerS.
Harris stated that contracts
had been signed both with
Hampton Institute and with Of
iiclals of Foreman Field. II is
hoped that the team which will
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-23

zeal champions
Two other Midwest Con.
ference teams, Lincoln (Mo) and
Kentucky. played ScoreleSs tic
Unless a pending court battle
prevents, Tennessee State and
Wllberiorce viii settle the argu-
ment as to which is the better
team. They are scheduled to
play in the Capitol Classic i'm
Washington. d. c.. Saturday
night Oct 90 Facts of the
court battle may be found else.
where on this page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-23
Robbie, Campy
Touring South

ATLANTA. Ga. ~ (NNPA) -
JACKIE Robinson and Roy Cam
PAMELA of the Brooklyn Dodgers
who appeared here with the
Jackie Robinson All. Stars were
disappointed over the Boston
Braves losing 10 Cleveland in
the World Series. but pleased u
see Larry Dolby play 2 prom.
inent role IN the Indians trl'
unph
Both Robinson and Campo
nella picked the Braves 10 beat
the Indians. However as Rob
inson put IL. i thought the
breaks would decide II and
they did"
Roouns0n. Who was born in
Calo Ca and became the FIRST
negro 20 PLAY IN the majors.
thinks the Braves VIII De the
team 20 beat % the National
LeaGue race again next wear but
believes the Dodge Can turn
the trick
sPURN SPAIN
Both PLAYERS say ;hst Warren
SPAIN Of the Braves is the
toughest hurler 20 hI in the
National League They rate
Johnny sam night behind SPAIN
camPanella. called one OF
the best caichers in the ma.
iors by eS-Crseker pilot Paul
Richards and other observers.
labels Rex Barney and Erv
Pailea Dodser speed ball ar
fists as two pitchers 10 watch
next year.
ROBBIE SINGLES
The Dodgers hackst0p 4 team.
rate ~ new Cackci MANAGE
Chn Dapncs whlc az Montreal
vas hgh n his praise Of the
Atlanta pilot
Robinson stars launched
t7eir post-sessan tour Nv q op-
plng Jec ou fo me Amer
can Association All stars al
Ponce de Leon PARK before sp
proNimatcif 5000 fans LomaN
DAYS stole home WIth 1850 away
In The ninth WIth ire winning
run Robinson singled n has
tear only score ~ the first
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-23
Morgan Bears
Halt Bulldogs
To 13- Tune

WASHINGTON y c The
He" ard University BULLDOGS sat
ur1a 'ell NctlmS 10 2 rebound
ins Morgan state team 1872
Last reek Tie Bulldogs held
y SOFA lron corclcss while
Sc PC one Touchdown and a
.e,1 goal lor total 1t 10 points
arEan however ZEN % The
Gana State Eagles IA
dose game Incl5cntally.
~ 'hc FIRST lost m history
ilo Bears 10 an Eagle team
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-23
Painting
Of Boxing Mits
Brings $3.50

NEW YORK. -(NNPA)-- The
handiwork of Joe Louis proved
slightly more valuable than the
touch OF Lena Horne or Jackie
Robinson here last Wednesday
night as the National Urbar
League sold its paintings by fam
Gus amateurs for Sll.50l at the
Parke- Bennett Art galleries.
AZ the auction of the work OF
the amateurs, which saw a paint
ing by General Dwight Eisen-
hover Knocked down for $500
Louis own painting OF pair Of
boxing gloves was sold to Gar
dener Cowles, magazine owner
for $3.50
Sherman BillinsslY. owner Of
the famous Siork Club. who
spent S2.olo al the amateur
show. paid Sl7S for a painting
by Robinson which showed
ball floating out Of q ball park
for home run.
A landscape painting BY Cab
Galloway brought $50 A paint
ing bv Bill Robinson OF pain
Of dancing shoes was sold Tor
500 Miss Horne's painting OF a
Lady in Red was knocked
down for $50 Two pictures by
Laneston Hughes. the poet
which showed street corner
and carnival in Havana were
sold together for SIS
PAINTINGS DONATED
Mrs Bervl HASTE. wife Of the
Governor William H HASTE OF
the Virgin Islands. entered
Street Scene in 81 CroiN
Which sold for S55 a Land
Emo painting by author Frank
ic bv drew S25 Barnabv Con
I'D S Portrait Of Walter White
Daughter was sold Tor $50 \
painting by Paul HOLSTER, titled
Which Way Is the Ladie,
Room brought SIS Gypsy Rose
Lees painting drew SIS
The league cleared $500 on
he rattle Of Ford car 70 swell
the net eceiptS
All the paintings were donat-
ad 70 the league bv the famous
amateurs Officials OF the league
SAID The paintings VIII ne taken
on the road to be shown in
cities
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-23

oppose Hampton on Dee -,
be chosen and announced wsS
IN the next two weeks
Hampton Institute has apr,..
to house and feed the y,s,,a
team, thereby relieving the H.
sponsors of a major problem
c. II. Williams, athletic dr..
tor at Hampton, has pledged \,
most cooperation to make i.
Fish Bowl benefit game ss
cess.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-23
DINAH WASHINGTON

Handbills Placards. Pro.
grams. Invitations. all types of
printing done in our job work
department Detroit TIL
BuNE. ALAS ST. Antoine. CT.
1924.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-23

fheY repeatedly threw back at
lacks by the tireless Tigers of
Grambling.
However. the Green Wave
cannot be sure of a mythical
championship until they will
have conquered ano'hc
enlng Tiger-Coach Keene's Ten
nesSee State Tigers.
Both teams are members OF
the Midwest Conference Nand
are out to win the champion
ship. Last year, Coach Keene's
Tigers were acclaimed the myth
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-23
| emon All Stars
Beat Royals, a 2

Los ANGELES. Leroy (Sat.
chclb Paige and Bob Lemon.
members Of the World Champion
Cleveland Indians. pitched in an
exhibition game here Sunday
The Lemon All-Stars defeated
the Kansas City Royals AZ as
they started their fun-winter ex.
hlbltlon tour OF the West Coast
Meanwhile speculation as "a
Pages status with the Cleve-
land club for next year is caus-
inc concern in baseball circles.
Several sports writers have even
stated n then articles that
Page wlll not be back with the
Indians next year Various rea-
sons unconlirmed OF course.
have been advanced
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-23
Fish Bowl" Classic
Set For December

NORFOLK, Va. - (NNPA) - A dream long nm
tured - to play an annual bowl game in Norfolk = ia
week became reality.
The Shrine Fish Bowl game will definitely be plays
here at p. Saturday, December A. at Foreman Fe
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-23

Who GOT married last week.
Did you go away on . vacation
or business irip7 Let Va know
what Yeu are doing. We want
&c print II. Addrefs IL 10 This
DETROIT TRIBUNE.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-23
BY LOUIS LAuTIER

/ WASHINGTON. ID. {. (NNPAl
AS off-the-campus interests
fight FOR control OF promotion OF
intercollegiate football games IN
Washington, the first of two
rival attractions will be staged
here Saturday night.
Billed as the National @ias-
sic in contrsdistinotion TO the
Capital Classic the game will
pit Tennessee State against Will
berforce here Saturday night.
The rival promotion Will be
staged November s with West
Virginia State PLAYING Virginia
State.
The two games are the result
OF a controversy growing out OF
the so-called Capital Classic
games
Charles C. coley. Erie r.
Roberts. John c. Coward and
Milburn Fa. Wainwright have
pending in the District Court
here a suit against w. Napol-
con Rivers. chairman of the
division of foreign Languages
al Miner Teachers College. for
an injunction and an account
ing.
According 70 the complaint
the plaintiffs began promoting
in l942 an annual football game
and dance Under their arrange
mcntS. Colcy assumed financial
responsibility and the other
plaintiffs we're allotted other re-
sponsIbIlities. and one-hali Of
the net proceeds were 10 60 10
Colev and the other half was
10 be divided among the othcl
plaintiffs
The so-called Capital Classic"
vas promoted by this group IN
la42. l943 and l945. the COM
plant states During this
period. the plaintiffs say. Rivers
was employed by them as one
OF the referees
COLEY WITHDRAWS
In l945 Coley decided 10 with
draw from the promotion for
period OF three years. the plain
tif.S avel He was offered 10
per cent Of the net proceeds
duung his leave OF absence from
the promotion they assert but
he declined It and conditioned
his temporary retirement on q
change Of policy from payment
Of a flat guarantee to the pe
ticipatlng teams to a one-fourth
participation by them in ihe nc,
proceeds. The 10 per cent he
was offered was TO be turned
over TO the participating teams
for the creation Of student
and scholarship fund. il is al
lcged
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-23
PROMOTION NAME CHANGED

The plaintiffs state that IN
i945 they got Rivers 10 act as
euarantor under the conditions
existing while Coley was the
guarantor. and the l945 game was
promoted as the Capital ClaS-
sic The 80 game they state. was
promoted under the name OF the
Capital Classic Association. Inc
They charge that Rivers began
To uSurp control OF the promo
ton and give 10 the plaintiffs.
other than Coley. amounts sub
stantlally less than they were
entitled 10 receive under the
terms OF their agreement with
hun They also charge that he
failed 10 account for the amounts
10 which they we're entitled and
to which the teams were en-
titled
In l947. the plaintiffs sllege.
Rivers created a fictitious cor
poraton under the name OF the
Capital Classic Association. Inc "
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-23
Color Ban Out

WASHINGTON - Assurance
that colocd students VIII be
admitted 10 science COURSES OF
fcred al the Wilson Teachers
College m the District Of Co
lumbia by the United States De.
partmCnt OF Agriculture. was
given the NAACP this week fol.
lowing complaints OF discrimi-
natorN exclusion.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-23
THE RAVENS

25--Monroe. La.
26-Shreveport. La.
81 Oklahoma City
28-3l-Memphis palace
Theatre).
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-23
Where They
Are Playing
EARL BOSTIc
October
cooTIE WILLIAMS
Ocfober-
EDDIE vINsoN

OCTOBER
22-28-New York City (Apol
Bari.
% Buffalo
3l-Allquippa Pa
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-28
Milford Center

demonstration and social time
was enjoyed.
Miss Nancianna Bishop left
Sunday for Pocono Mountains,
Pa, where she will be counselor
at Camp Papawings, through July
and August. She was accompanied
by her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Bishop and aunt, Mrs.
Wholaver, of Plain City, who re-
turned Thursday evening.
Mrs. H. E. Cowman and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Judith Householder, re-
turned home Friday after spend
ing a few days with Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Splitter and family al
their cottage on Indian Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gross and
Mrs. Elfie Powers were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Ken,
ney, of Mansfield. Mrs. Gross re
manned for a longer visit in the
Kenny home and attended a tes
announcing the date of then
daughters wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Duttor
returned home from their we'd
ding trip Thursday evening after
visiting many places of Interest
in the East. Mr.. and Mrs. Duttor
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-28
SAT-, JULY 3
Beginning at o'clock. as fol

Beginning at / o'clock. as fol-
lows:
2 beds with mattresses and
springs; dresser; studio couch;
tilt-back chair and ottoman;
rockers; stand and lamp; 9x12
rug and throw rug; breakfast set;
kitchen table; ice box; ironing
board; stand; dishes; 2 blankets;
dining room table and 6 leather
bottom chairs; table and buffet;
3 burner oil stove, in good con-
dition; Universal Electric range;
victrola and records; we'll pump;
cistern pump; metal bed and
springs; 9xl2 rugs; single bed;
2 burner gas hot plate; 20-gal. jar;
and other articles.
1886 Chevrolet coach. good
tires, seat covers, sealed beam
head lights. in good running con-
dition, nice looking car.
1891 Chevrolet pickup truck.
on good rubber.
Anyone having something to
sell bring it to this sale.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-28
S8 County, Independent Fairs
To be Held in Ohio This Summer

Marion, Marion, Aug. 1927.
Medina, Medina, Sept, 8-ll.
Meigs, Pomeroy, Aug. 1920
Mercer, Celina, Aug. 1920.
Miami, Troy, Aug. 1920.
Monroe, Woodsfield, Aug. 3-5.
Montgomery, Dayton, Sept 60
Morgan, McConnelsville, Sept.
I'll.
Morrow, Mt. Gilead, Aug. 1921.
Muskingum. GAINESVILLE, Aug. l8-
Il.
Noble, Caldwell, Sept. l-3.
Paulding, Paulding, Sept. 2225
Pickaway, Circleville, Sept. IA
.8.
Pike, Piketon, Aug. l2-14.
Preble, Eaton, Sept. l4-l7.
Putnam, Ottawa, Oct. 60.
Richland, Mansfield, Aug. 20-2l
Ross, Chillicothe, Aug. 1920.
Sandusky, Fremont, Sept. 6l0
Scioto, LucasYille, Aug. 81.
Seneca, Tiffin, Aug. 24-27.
Shelby, Sidney, Sept. 1917.
Stark, Canton, Sept. So.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-28
. Valley Road
By MRS. GLENN DAVIS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Slabaugh
and daughter, of Ashtabula
County, spent the past week at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Ridge, and other rela-
tiveS.
Tyra Watts, of near WesterVille,
has been visiting at the home OF
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Thompson.
Jean Yearsley spent Wednesday
afternoon with Effie and Jane
Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Ridge, chill
dren and grandchildren, enjoyed
an outdoor fish fry on Tuesday
evening, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Ridge and family.
George Baker, of near York
Center, spent Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Thompson. Jean Yearsley
was also caller at the Thompson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sidle were
guests Wednesday of their SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester James and children.
Carol returned to her home after
spending the week with her
grandparents, and other relatives
Mrs. Nellie Sidle called on Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Webster, Saturday,
Mrs. Hazel Styer and children
called on Effie Davis, Saturday
Nellie Sidle was also a caller al
the Davis home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Davis were
dinner guests on Fathers Day al
the home of their son, Leo Davis,
and family. Other guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Clark and daugh-
ter, Phyllis, of Redwood, and Mr.
and Mrs. L. A. Baughman, OF
Marysville.
The Fathers Day program was
well attended on Sunday morn
ing at the Claiborne Methodist
church. A remembrance was
given to the Oldest father, who
was Rush Cheney, and youngest
who was Creston Hull.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Davi.
called on Fred Webster, Sunday
evening. He is quite i'll. Other
callers were Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Howard, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Mat
lack, Mr., and Mrs. Hugh Ridge
and others. Mr. Webster wa:
taken to a specialist in Columbu:
Monday morning.