davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1948-09-03
Prominent Couple
Takes Sacred Vows

j. l.. Sawyer was quietly mar
RED to Mrs. Matte L. Manley
August 28th at 900 a. m, in the
Court House at Benton. Mrs. Man
ley's mother, Mrs. Mary Taylor
was present at the modest eere-
mony.
Hrs. Sawyer is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs, w. M. Taylor of
Monroe, Louisiana and the former
widow of the late Rev. J. A. Man
ley. She is a member of the Afri-
can Methodist Church, attending
Rethel and is very active in re-
ligious and civic activities.
Mr. Sawyer is n retired railway
employee and Is also active in
civic and religious affairs of the
city. He is a member of Mt. Zion
Baptist Church,
They are at home at 1920 Gaines
street.
Arkansas State press., 1948-09-03
Return From Camp
Alderuate

Misses Jessie Katherine Taylor,
Minnie Glenn. Virginia McLish,
and Henry Cooper returned last
Friday from Camp Aldersgate
where they were delegates to a
conference of Methodist youth
which included young people from
Arkansas and Oklahoma. Misses
Taylor and Glenn were delegates
from Whites Memorial Methodist
Church, and Miss McLish and
Henry Cooper were delegates
from Wesley Chapel, all from Lit
tie Rock. The camp was held
from August 1919.
Arkansas State press., 1948-09-03

in which the picnic was carried
out, The men who prepared the
food wcrc interested for it gave
them the opportunity to let the
other men in the school see the
progress they are making in their
chosen trndc.
Many of these men are chefs in
everyday life, but they are inte-
rested in getting the finer points
in order that they might obtain
a definite skill in their work The
preparing and serving for the pic
mic, Thursday, was definitely evil
dent that they are receiving a
thorough as well as useful know
ledge of the trade.
The guests for the evening were
the wives Of the veterans and the
director of the school, l., M Chri-
tophe, The director stated that the
affair was certainly worthy of
praise, and commended the men
on their work.
B T. Shelton, chairman of the
Trades Division, was instrumental
in making both of these affairs a
success. He was ably assisted by
the other faculty members Of the
division who are as follows: Mrs.
Edna Bookman, Mrs. H. A. Cal
laway, Frank Crae, j. A. Cooley,
Mrs. F. T. Guy, Miss Bernice King,
Bruce Moore. Warren Thompson,
and Homer Winstead, L. M. Chris
topic, director of Veterans Pro-
gram, B T. Shelton. chairman of
Trades Division. Veterans Pro-
gram
PAY YOur Poll Tax
Arkansas State press., 1948-09-03

the following organizations: Ma
ton Honor Society, National Ath-
letic Scholarship Society, Band,
Track Team, Debating Team and
Jr. Red Cross.
During the summer, Mr.. John
san attended the American Red
Cross National Aquatic School at
Tennessee All College, Nashville,
Tennessee, and received training
in Water Safety, swimming, boat
ing. canoeing, and first aid
He is an all-around athlete. In
track he participated in the half
mile, and mile relay races, He
played varsity basketball in '46-
AZ. He pitched for the YMCA in
the summer softball league He
left with a record Of g wins and
3 defeats.
Arkansas State press., 1948-09-03
DC Trades Division
Makes Progress

The Trades Division of the Dun
bar Junior College Veterans Pro-
gram in its endeayor to help give
the men of the department a we'll
rounded school life, and ~integrate
them into the school program
proper has sponsored two very ed
ueational as we'll as ~recreational
activities during this semester LIST,
an assembly was held in which
movies were shown on the high
points of the various trades. On
August 26 a picnic was given on
the school property on 18th street
between Pulaski and High
Miss Berniee King and her In
stitutional Foods Glass are due
credit for the very splendid wav
Arkansas State press., 1948-09-03
Legal Notices.:
WARNING ORDER

"hhINiNo ohIJIh
State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, SIS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Katie FILLMORE. Plaintiff
VS., No. 84205
James Fillmore, Defendant
The defendant. James FILLMORE is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, Katie
Fullmore.
Dated. August 10, 1913
M. V. Moody
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Fred A. S~nodgrass
Attorney ad Litem
H S. Nixon, Chancey Clerk
By Martha Akin, d. C.
8.20-27.9.3-104 At
Arkansas State press., 1948-09-03
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, SIS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
JEANETTE Phillips. Plaintiff
VS.. No. 84206
George Phillips, Defendant
The defendant, George Phillips is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, JEANETTE
Phillips.
Dated; August 10, l948
j. r, Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff
j. A. Hihbler
Attorney ad Litem
II. S. Nixon. Chancery Clerk
By Airline p. Turner, d. c.
8:20-27:9.3-104 at
Arkansas State press., 1948-09-03
Obituary

Mrs. Cora Weathers of Colony
10 of the Good Samaritans died
at her home on Chester street. last
week She was n of the oldest
haembers Of the Good Samaritans.
Pay Your Poll Tax
Arkansas State press., 1948-09-03
Bishop Prexy-
CONTINUED from PAGE II

H30fa Fd9e IT
President Rhoads lost the first
leg recently when gangrene set
in after he had cut a corn that
was botL.ering him. He was rushed
to the hospital here in Hot Springs.
where he has remained ever since.
Arkansas State press., 1948-09-03
Juvenile Jailed

James Mckay, age l6. who lives
with his aunt at AIT 10 Cumber-
land street was turned over to
the Juvenile authorities Monday
for attempting to gain entrance
to an office building on West 9th
street by breaking a window.
Arkansas State press., 1948-09-03

SCHOOL MARM--Mrs. Mildred
GIBSON, charming wife of Rev. +.
d. Gipson, the popular presiding
elder of the North Little Rock
District, SIS Locust Street, North
Little Rock, left the city this week
to open school September 9Th at
Harrisburg. Mrs. GIBSON who was
recently elected Second Nice-Pres-
ident of the WOman's Missionary
Society of the 18th Episcopal Dis
triet is we'll know in social and
religious circles.
Arkansas State press., 1948-09-03
MODERNETTES MEET

The Modernette Club met at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Rowan,
47l6 West 23rd street Thursday evening. The hostess conducted a slogan
quiz Mrs Elsie Moore won LIST prize, Mrs Alice Grimmer, End and Mrs
Mable johnson, Bird The social committee held a spelling game with
Mrs Vernice Hiliard winning LIST prize and Mrs, Elsie Moore, End. The
club was fortunate to have Mrs. Lois Robinson in its presence Mrs. T.
Holland, reporter.
VISITORS /
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Robinson of Chicago, Illinois and formerly
If 1918 West 18th street We're extended many courtesies while in the
city recently, They were entertained by Mrs, Katie Luper and sister,
1918 Bishop street, Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Spears, 3l9 Ringo Mr.. and
Mrs. Dock Scott, 1902 West l3h street, Mr. and Mrs. j. Gannaway and
Mrs. Eta Wooten of Pine Bluff.
CAvALETTE CLUB
The Cavalette Club met at the club room Wednesday night with
Mrs. Netde Jones is hostess. A chicken dinner was served. Three tables
were arranged for progressive whist Prizes were won by Mrs. Geneva
leary, first; Mrs. EiVin Miner, second and Mrs. Alfredo Jones, third
Guests present were Miss Eula Mae Stocker, Miss Lula Reynolds, Mrs
Annie Lee Brooks Mrs Ida Owens. Mrs Virginia Matthews, and Mrs
Vema Snow. The guests first prize was won by Miss Eula Mae
Stocker, and second by Mrs. Virginia Matthews. Mrs. Ollie Tucker
president, Mrs Geneva Leary, secretary and Mrs Alfredo Jones, re-
ATTENTION sTUDENTS-Nce Rooms for Rent in Modern Home
Three Blocks from Dunbar. or One Block from Arkansas Baptist
CoIege-Phone 1850, ADV.
Arkansas State press., 1948-09-03

a m Going Back To Bethel, 7:s0
p, m. What The Christian Church
Means To The World.
Arkansas State press., 1948-09-03
PROVIDENT RELIEF CLUB MEETS

INV F13A'
Members of the Provdent Relief Club held their monthly meeting
on the lovely lawn Of Mrs. Bradford, 24o Park avenue with Ns
Bradford and Mrs l. N Bronson hostesses The meeting was largely
attended and everyone was happy to greet Mrs l. t Mccullough VINO
has been out the city attending the National PTA Congress IN WASH
ngton. d c and visiting other eastern cities The beautiful Was
very much in order for the extremely hot weather. The cluo WS VrS
happy to have present a new member, Mrs. Louise +. conway aa d
visitor from California. Mrs. Hoard. Disbursements were as follows
ary July and August for matons, SIS to M. W. Gibbs Home. nj
Courtesy Committee presented a goingaway gift to Mrs VIOLA "m-
more who is leaving the city for Kansas City. The next meeting VIII oe
Friday at 5 p m. at the YWCA with Mrs Louise Miller and Mrs b II
Chrdress as hostesses. Mrs. EsteHa Raws, reporter.
RETURN FROM VACATION
Mr. and Mrs James R Harrison and son, James, Jr returned nome
Saturday from their vacation trip which included visiting relatives
and friends in Kansas City, Kansas and other points West n fiaH1-
sons reported a wonderful trip. having visited Mrs Anna Wilson Banks
in Kansas City, Mrs. Minnie Wall and O Harrison in Oakland AL
fornia, and Mr.. and Mrs, Brooks, Mr. and Mrs Battles Mr.. INC MIS-
James. and Mr. and Mrs. b. Benton in Los Angeles They were a part
Of the family reunion which was held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Benton.
LEAVE FOR VACATION I
L. N. hamilton, C. G. Hamilton, and Mr. and Mrs E. D Hamilton
left Wednesday for two weeks vacation to Chicago, Detroit and Sagt
nav Michigan to visit relatives and friends.
COMMUNITL CHEER CLUB MEETS
The Community Cheer Club will meet Sunday at the home of
Mrs Matte Williams, 2608 Commerce street Mrs F. Spivey president,
AIRS v Higgins reporter
Arkansas State press., 1948-09-03
Legal Notice
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Lucille Atkins, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 1922
Cecil Atkins, Defendant
The defendant, Cecil Atkins ID
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, Lucille
Atkins.
Dated: August 81, 1948
J. r. Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff
j. A. Hibbler
Attorney ad Litem
H. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
BY Airline P. Turner, ID, G..
ROT 0.o IN tr a.
Arkansas State press., 1948-09-03
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas
County of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Helen Woods, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 84239
John Wesley Woods, Defendant
The defendant, John Wesley Woods
is warned to appear In this court
WITHIN thirty days and answer the
Complaint OF the plaintiff, Helera
Dated: August "a, 1913
j. r. Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff s~
]. A. Hibbler
Attorney ad Lite.n
n 8 Nixon. Chancery Clerk
BY Martha Akin, d. C..
8:27:s:3-1o-17l y
WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas, n
County Of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Crawford w. Cummings, PLAINTIFF
VS.. No. 84l18
CARL Cummings, Defendant
The defendant, CARL Cummings IN
warned to- appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, Craw~
ford w. Cummings.
Dated: August II, 1913 rg
John B. Gulley
Solicitor for Plaintiff 4dg
r, G. Limerick, Jr.
Attorney adj Litem
n. S. Nixon, Chancery C1eri
BY Airline P, Turner, p. c.
8:20-27,93-1nA
Arkansas State press., 1948-09-03

Pay Your Poll TIA
Arkansas State press., 1948-09-03

Pay Your Poll Toy-
Arkansas State press., 1948-09-03

Pay Your Poll Tax-
Arkansas State press., 1948-09-03

Pay Your Poll Tax
Arkansas State press., 1948-09-03

YOur Poll Tax
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-02

ONCE the only life that
Openetrated the mysterious
vastness of the Florida Ever
glades was the Seminole In
dians, brightly plumed birds
and wild animals. The Ever
glades, newest and second
largest of national parks, still
is a river of grass, and trop-
ical jungle whose beauty may
be penetrated today by any
who wish to see the very
heart of nature. BY boat, in
station wagons and on foot
the National Audubon society
leads tours through the Ever
glades. Visitors watch rare
tropical birds which this
month are beginning to pair;
they will build their nests in
December. They watch alli-
gators and American croco-
diles and may glimpse star
tied deer, panther or wildcat.
These modern day explorers
also witness botanical beauty
of the only sub-tropical area
in all the United States.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-13
Ex-MorYsville Girl
First WAC Enlistee
From Marion Area
Kitrick.

A Marysville High School
graduate last week became the
first WAC to enlist in the Wo-
mans Army Corps from the
Marion area since enlistments
were opened some time ago, ac-
cording to an announcement s n
the Marion u. S. Army and Air
Force recriting station
She is Miss Virginia Tanner,
now of Marion, whose enlistment
was feature of Marion recruit
ing activities during November,
when a total of % persons en-
tered service from this area.
Miss Tanner, 18, is at the WAC
Training Center, Camp Lee, Va,
She is a step-daughter of Jack
Helwig, of Marion, and has made
her home in Marion since June.
She was graduated from Marys-
vile High School with the class
of l948. She enlisted for a period
of three years and wants to do
overseas duty.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-13

Operating successfully from a
double-pivot offensive formation,
Marysville High School won its
second victory in three starts, Fri
day evening, humbling Redwood
1927 in a Mid-State League game.
The Monarch Reserves were also
victorious over the Tiger Cubs,
1925. The games were played in
the fine Redwood gym.
Principal difference in the two
Varsity teams was greater height
which Marysville has, This began
to tell in the second half after the
two teams had battled on even
terms the first two quarters. The
Monarchs pulled safely ahead in
the third stanza and were not in
danger the rest of the game.
After just average perform
ances in the first two games
with a single pivot and more con-
ventional type of offensive play,
Coach Warren Widner completely
revamped his Monarchs' system
for the Redwood tilt. This system
brings the MonarchS' two talleSt
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-13
First Snowfall
Lasts Short Time

The first snow of any conse-
qence of the winter blanketcd all
of Union County, togetheS with
most Of the remaining parts Of
Ohio, late Thursday and early
Friday
Rising temperatures Saturday
and Sunday, and cain most of
Sunday removed all traces of the
snow, however, and ONE again
the ground presented anything
but a "Christmas-y" look.
Accompanying the snowfall was
the coldeSt weather so far this
winter, with the temperature
dropping to a low of IA degrees
on Friday, according to Russell
S. Banks, local observer for the
u. S. Weather Bureau. Snowfall
itself amounted to one inch, he
said
While there was not great
deal of snow, it made driving ex.
tremely hazardous for a time, es..
pecially on the less travelled roads
where traffic packed it down but
was not sufficient to wear it off
the pavement.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-13
Trinity Lutherans Plan Services
In Observance OF Christmas Season

The glorious Advent season
the season of preparation for the
feast Of the Holy Nativity-will
draw to close and the great fest
ival of Christmas with its special
ly prepared programs and SER
vices, will be ushered in at the
Trinity Lutheran Church with a
special program of Christmas mu-
sic including specially prepared
organ numbers, congregational
hymn singing, vocal and instru-
mental music by some of the
younger members of the church.
The program, which has been pre-
pared and directed by the organ
ist of Trinity, Miss Irene Hegen-
derfer, will be given on the last
Sunday of Advent, Dec. 10, at 7:30
pm. in the church. 1t will be
beautifully decorated by Marty
Lamano, with numerous lighted
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-13
Four from Last Years Varsity Form
Nucleus Of New California Cage Team
Photo by smitty's studio

Malcolm McKitrick, SO" senior,
who plays forward and is a
steadying influence on the team.
Roger Morley, g. junior, reserve
player last year.
Kenneth Wollman, 5'8'' senior,
who plays forward. He was also
on the Varsity last year.
On the reserve squad are Ray
Barry, Junior; Raymond Kaiser,
freshman; Kermit Morse, Junior;
William Walker, sophmore; Fred
die Wendell, sophmore; and
George Woerner, junior.
s'Our team is improving rap
idly, Coach Ray Aldrich believes.
'They are getting stronger all
the time in passing and guarding,
and / am confident they will be
a threat by tournament time"
Mr.. Aldrich is in his fourth
year at New California, and prior
to that was at Ostrander for many
years. He is resident of Belle
point; a graduate of Bowling
Green and Ohio State Univer-
sites.
Biggest handicap to the New
Cally team is lack of proper prac-
tice facilities. Once a week, the
squad works out in the Marysville
Armory, but one practice week
is not sufficient to develop a
strong team.
Never the less, Cally is coming
along fast and may cause trouble
for some of the top contenders
before the season ends.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-13
Council Awards
City Employees
SlOO Yule Bonus
Other Routine Affairs
Completed by Solons
In Brief Session

A bonus for City employees
was authorized and other routine
matters were covered at short
meeting of the village Council
Councilman Dale Overly NOV
ed to suspend the rule which re-
quires that an ordinance must be
read three times before it is voted
on. c. P. Wagner seconded the
motion and it was carried. This
made it possible to bring the mat
ter of a bonus for city employees
before the meeting Immediately.
The ordinance stated that a
bonus of not more than 500
would be given to each regular
city employee and that the bonus
be based on 6 per cent of the reg
ular yearly salary
Edgar Burroughs, 23ll2 S. Wal
nut St, presented petition sign
ed by five citizens on S. Vine St,
requesting a street light to be
placed there. The council turned
the matter over to the Light Com
pany as it fall under their juris-
diction.
Councilman Dale Overly intro
duced resolution stating that
Mayor Kingsmore should enter
into an agreement with the Boam
Company, of Springfield, on the
top filling for the three sewer
projects they have completed. 1t
is the belief of the council that
the stone top filling should not
be added until spring, thus giving
the ground a chance to settle. At
that time the work could be done
by city employees. The resolution
was passed and Mayor Kingsmore
is to make an agreement with the
Boam Company to that effect.
Chairman Overly of the finance
committee reported bills totaling
380772. The largest was for S4l0
from Floyd G.. Brown and as
sociates, resident engineer. c. B.
Wagner moved to accept the bills
and the motion was passed. There
being no further business the
meeting was adjourned.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-13

Christmas trees, scenery, and a
lighted star placed on top of the
altar in the chancel, shining down
on the worshippers representing
the star of Bethlehem, which
guided the Wise Men.
Minus all worldly, secular at
tractivenesS, the program will in
clude scripture readings by the
pastor, the Rev. E. J. Goedeking.
Each reading will be followed by
Symbolical musical numbers, re-
lating the same true Christmas
as the previous reading only in
music, beginning with the pro-
phecy of Isaiah as to the name
and work of the coming Savior;
his birth, the story of the shep-
ards and the angels as recorded
in ST. Luke; and the rejoicing of
the ShepardS and the Wise Men
as recorded in ST. Matthew
One of the congregational
hymns while Shepards Watched
Their Flocks" will be done in pan
tomine with the appearance of
the Angel Gabriel Nancy Graves
and the multitude of angels at
the appropriate place in the
hymn, followed by the angels
song sung by a group of girls
ranging in age from 10 to l6 years
dressed in white angel robes, "a
dorned with shiny silver tinsel
Others assisting on the program
will be Miss Lois Kull, Miss Mar
jorie Geer, Kenneth Scheiderer,
Bill McCathy, Bill Palmer,
Charles Geer, vocaliSts; the string
ensemble, Carl Handel, Mrs. H,
T. Gebhardt, Marilyn Smith, and
Hans Gebhardt, Jr., violins, and
DR.. H. T. Gebhardt, cello, with
Miss Hegenderfer at the organ.
The angel chorus personnel is:
Susan Asman, Rosemary Boerger,
Margerylou Fladt, Rosalyn Dash
er, Judy Coleman, Mary 10 Rup
right, Sally Huber, Marilyn Hub
er, Dorothy Pfarr, Kathleen Cole
man, Nancy Coleman, Retta Stier-
hoff, Ann Irene Hegenderfer,
Berna Jean Hegenderfer, Norma
Weber, Sally Case, Doris Ann
Conrad, Marilyn Geer, Marilyn
Continued on Page 2. Col. ID
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-13
Brother, Sister
Win al Congress

Bernard and Bonnie Lou Snider,
of Darby Township, the first
brother and sister ever to attend
national All Club Congress at
the same time, continued to bring
honors to themselves and Union
County through their activities at
the Congress in Chicago, last
week.
Both earned the right to attend
National Club Congress by win
ming state All conthests at the
Ohio State Fair; Bonnie Lou in
the complete costume style revue
and Bernard, for his field crops
program.
In Chicago, Bonnie Lou was one
of eight girls selected to repre-
sent the entire nation in the dress
revue. AS a result, she was an
honor guest at the 9th annual
All Club Congress banquet, held
in the Stevens Hotel, Chicago.
Award is Surprise
The award came as a complete
surprise, as the only notice she
had following the style revue was
a letter asking her to meet with
Congress officials before the ban
quet. She sat at a special table
with the seven other national
winners; Miss Ada May Marshall,
All club stylist of New York City;
and Mrs. Jane Scott, of the Sim
plicity Patterns Co., which spon-
Sored the style revue.
State complete costume win
nerS from 46 states competed in
the national revue. No national
winner is selected in this event;
instead, the top eight girls were
designated national representa-
tives" and given identical awards.
Winners from the seven other
states were;
Mary Ruth Rose, Melbourne,
Ariz.; Irene Morris, Warehouse
Point, Conn; Beverly Joan Ma
ringer, Hathaway, Mont; Joan
Hines, Morse Bluff, Neb. Julia
Parmelee, Woodstown, N. j.. Hell
en- Worlstad, Hubbard, Ore; and
Continued on Page 2. Col. y
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-13
Farm Outlook
Topic Of Meeting

An agricultural outlook meeting
will be held in Marysville High
School at p. m. Wednesday, to
discuss existing conditions that
will effect the prices of agricul-
ture products for 1949.
Economists of the United States
Dept. of Agriculture and from the
college of agriculture, Ohio State
University, have complied all the
information that is available and
presented material which will
serve as a guide on predicting
what to expect in 1949. Several
Union County agricultural lead
ers attended an agricultural out
look" conference in Urbana three
weeks ago.
County agent F. r. Greeneisen
at Wednesdays meeting will pre-
sent the overall business condi
tions expected for the coming
year Ed Hall, manager of Colum-
bus Production Credit, will pre-
sent material and facts on dairy
products, beef cattle and hogs.
Blaine Harris, veterans teacher,
will present material on feeds,
grain, hay and dairy. Charles G.
Phillips, soil conservationist will
present information on prices on
wheat, field seeds, and soy beans.
Mrs. Mary Alice Diehl, home
demonstration agent, will pre-
sent the outlook on foods and how
the food budget will be deter
mined for 1949. Mrs. Ivan Beck
will present information which
will interest the women on cloth
ing and household equipment for
the coming year
This meeting is for all pro-
gressive farmers who are inter-
ested in planning their farm pro-
gram for next year.