davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-20
Misses and Women's
Coots and Suits

IS Orig. $500 AII-wooI Top
pers, fully lined. The new
wanted styles in green. oauo,
navy. Broken sizes 10 to Is.
l4.s5
so Orig. 1925 to 1885 All
wool Fully Lined Toppers. FIore
backs, in coIlored or eordioon
styles. Some with yoke books.
kovy, kelly, red, aqua and red
ord 9o s grey y pink checks. :, Sizes ss
8 Orig. $500 AII-Woei Suits.
in grey, kelly and powder blue.
Broken sizes for misses 1875
10 Orig. $500 to 1926 All
Wool Suits in wool eobordines
and doeskins. Boxy jacket or reg
uIor fitted styles. Pink, skipper
blue. grey and green. Sizes
10, II and Is only 1875
IS Orig. 1895 TO $500 ALL
Wool Toppers and copes. in q
variety Of styles. Black, navy.
deoo o''o o'o" ~ 70 eS
40 ORIG. 100 PIostie Roinhoods.
Blue, green and white 45e
s Orig. $500 AiI-WooI Women's
HoIf-sixe coats. Fitted or boxy
styles. Grey, blue and black.
In broken half sizes for women,
1875
4 Orig. 1895 to 1895 AII-WooI
Goats, fitted ond boxy styles.
Beige and black, in sizes 37R,
3eIz and Al " -l9.s5
5 Orig. $500 AII-WooI Covert
Box coots. full length, fully lined.
Navy oauo and green. Sizes
10 to Is --12.95
80 Orig. $500 AII-wooI Suede
cutowoy Front Toppers, with q
fine quoIity royon sotin lining.
A nationally famous topper.
Powder blue and kelly green
only. Sizes 10 and Is only,
1900
Third Floor MexsasiSe,
The Hecht Co, Washinstos
20 Originally 8o5
Junior Long Pants Suits
5.95
White cotton and royon eobor-
dine suits for summer special oc-
cosions! Washable, too! Sizes
s to 10.
Is Originally 2.s5 Boys Beech
Robes, bright stripes, sizes u, Is
and l8--------l.48
So Originally s.s5 Boys Fine
PopIin Button-on Wosh Suits.
100 Originally 100 Junior Boys
Knit Cotton Shirts ~ 68e
100 Originally 200 High School
Buckles s-------9Se
100 Originally 200 Belt and
Buckle Sets, Georgetown and
George Washington University,
sss
Boys Furnishings, Second Floor,
The Heeht Co., Washinstos
IS Originally 1895
Teen Suits
1000
Teens, here's a reol buy! Be-
loved lOO9o wool boIero suits -.
in plain coIors or snoppy checks.
Sizes 10 to Is in the group. +,
Teen Circle, Second Floor
The HecM Co, Washington
Evening star., 1948-05-20

As Originally 1895 to $500
Misses Better Dresses
1900
A lovely selection Of street and
afternoon dresses, in solid dork
coIors and prints. One and two
piece dresses, in variety OF
styles. Sizes 10 to l8.
Third Floor, The Hecht Co,
Washington
Reductions from stock and
some specially priced!
Is Women's Summer
Toppers
1888
lOOoo wool and wool crepe top
pers, in 80" to 36" lengths:
FIored back, beautifully tailored
styles in white, black, navy.
green, light blue, Iuesooe ton
and pink. Broken sizes l4h
to Al " in the group.
20 Orig. $500 to 1895 smortIy
Styled Women's coots, in cosuol
or dressy styles. lOO% wool
crepe and wool eobordine. Fo-
nous brand nomes. Black, navy
and grey. Sizes 81 to 38 and
81 u to 3oR-----43.o0
Women's Goats, Third Floor,
The Heeht Co., Washington
Evening star., 1948-05-20
Eorrinss
1.2O to 900
Tox included

I0x inStUoeO
Silver and gold plated earrings in
dressy or cosuol styles.
Jeweiry, Street Floor,
The Hecht Co, Washington
Evening star., 1948-05-20
RADIOS

ons' 'o''' '"' '''>1 '.~ ' ~
eifer built oenollZS5
o"s' 'o'''o ~"'''''' "
oe 1880 RooPhono FM tubes plus recf, cabinet
odo $3.50 Rodophono buIn oeio automatic record
oe record changer tubes Plus
rectf buit-in cabinet 1895
eotier buin oeroI2S995
Mai, Abtlanev SeuenhF
Evening star., 1948-05-20
Points

50 Orig. SIS Outside White
House Point, con be tinted, eoI.,
4.l9
SO Orig. $50 Gloss or Semi
Gloss interior Point. for walls ond
woodwork, ivory only. ooI., 2.ss
Is Orig. l.5s Perfex Light ook
Floor and Deck Point, diseon-
tinued color. at. ------79e
~ Orig. 4.65 White Semi-GIoss
Enamel for woIIs and woodwork,
con be tinted, eoI. -----3.os
IS Orig. $50 Red Porch and
Deck Point, for wood, cement.
Iinoleum, ool. -----z.ss
~ Orig. $50 Red Root Point,
for metal roofs; olso for wood or
brick surfoces, eoI. ---2.4s
Paints, 7h Floor.
The Heeht Co.
Evening star., 1948-05-20

Blue, grey, brown, green,
rust with all over modern
Ieof design. 5l-in. wide.
50 Orig. 7.2s Laundry
Bess. White eonvos. Fire
and waterproof -$l
II Orig. s.ss k.ady-Mads
Knitted Choir SIipeevers.
Wine only fit T-oIub
choirs ----2.98
s Orig. 1893 Rsody-Meds
Knitted sIipeovers. Fit T.
SOTO; wine onIy----7.s8
7 Orig. 1898 Reody-Mods
Dining Room Choir Covers.
AII-over fIoroI pottern.
Blue and grey ----9.ss
Is Orig. 1898 Ready
Mode Studio Covers. Red
and blue pictorial pottern
on white ground. 3 sep
orote cushions --Io.9S
s Orig. I4.s8 Reody-Mede
Studio Covers Wine only,
s.ss
50 yds. Orig. 79e to l.3s
Belgium Gronits easement
Cloth end Herrinsbons
Twill. IS and 46-in. wide,
4ee yd.
40 Yds. Orig. e.ss MetoI-
lie Cloth. For upholstery,
droperies. Blue and green
with self checks. 46-in.
wide e------3.s8 yd.
70 Orig. 8se Small Rub
Der Cushion Covers. Wine,
brown, green. l5xl6-in.
Rounded corners -49e
50 Yds. Orig. 2.2s Quilt
ID Glesheen. Rose pot
tern in turquoise and blue.
36-in. wide --$l yd.
Sip Covers, Si1th Floor,
The Hechf Co.
Evening star., 1948-05-20
"a Originally sos
Misses BIouses

1888
An assortment Of materials and
colors in an outstanding group.
Broken sizes and styles.
Bloases, Third Floor,
The Heeht Co, Washington
Sweeping Clearance Of
Handbags
II Originally 500 Leather
Hondbass, black only; top hon.
die styles ---3 $50
~ Originally TIA Shoulder
Bags, in tan, black or red 4.74
40 Originally TIA Leather Bags,
T-hondIes; black or brown, 500
5o'orisinoIIy 500 Plastic Calf
skin Bags, initioIed $50
80 Originally 800 Small Vanity
Bags. eoId-eoIored ehoin hon
- Originally 500 Black Royon
FoiIIe Bags, eoId-colored metol
IS Originally s.54 Block or
Brown Royon FoiIIe Bags, dressy
or tailored styles ----6 500
z Originally 5000 Box Style
vinyIite Bags -------2l.oo
I Originally $500 Block Royon
FoiIIe coektoil Bag --21.oo
I Originally 1900 Alligator
BOG with simulated amber frome,
35.4o
4 Originally 21.oo Red cobro
Box-StyIe Bo3s, top handles,
u Originally 400 coIf,kin
Boss. pouch styles; black or
brown n-----------H.uo .uo
7 Originally 5000 coIfskin
Boss, box or pouch styles, 2l.oo
! Originally $500 Potent Why
lite Shoulder Bag as------42.o0
20 Originally 27.oo coIfskip
Box-Style Boss ----1S.6O
- Originally 1914 Pastel
lsefher Boss s-----6.oo
Handbags, Street Floor.
The Hechf Co., Washington
Evening star., 1948-05-20

l97 Originally 59e to LIS
Women's
Handkerchief
2yc
There ore some linens. fine cot
tons, embroidered or initioled
styles!
Handkerchiets, Street r.~-
The Hscht Co., WashiSgtos
Evening star., 1948-05-20
THE HECHT CO. Clearance ::: :"::
On Sale at the
Washington Store
Only
Beginning Friday at $50 AN.
No Mail, Phone or c. O. D. Orders.

Junior SootS 0no SuitS
5 Orig. 1895 Spring Suits. sizes
: : o';,. Or; 1896 to 1895 Gle"
Piaid Suits, in brown and postels.
Broken sizes 9 to l3-----28.oo
IS ORIG. 5e.s5 to 6s.s5 Junior
Miss Suits, in black and postels.
Broken sizes 9 to l5-----38.o0
II Orig. 1895 cesuaI coets.
Navy, Kelly and beige. Broken
sizes 9 to l5---28.oo
5 Orig. 1895 Fitted Roin cooss.
Black and wine. Sizes 9 and ~
in the roup----------1o.oo
Third Floor,
The Hecht Co., Washinston'
S. Orig. 8.95 to l4.95
Misses Budget Dresses
500
PoIko dot crepes, postel royon
qobordines, and 2-pc. royon
Bemberos*. Sizes Il to 20; also
group Of novelty prints in
women's sizes.
*Rea. U. S. Pot. OF.
Third Fioo, -Mezsanine.
The Hecht Co.. Washinsto~
Women's Shoes
10 prs. Orig. s.s5 kavy Golf
IS prs. Orig. 1895 Black Potent
Pump, 4.95
II prs. Orig. lz.ss Red caH
PIotform Sole Ankle strep Shoes
4.e5
II prs. Orig. ,z.s5 Red Calf
Plotform Sole Sling Pumps, 4.s5
IS pr. Orig. 1895 Black Suede
s prs. Orig. 1895 Brown Golf
PIotform Sole Sling Pumps. 4.s5
IS prs. Orig. 9.s5 Flot Wedge
Sole cosuols. in green and ton
suede --4.95
81 pu. Orig. s.s5 10 1926
Pumps and Step-ins s-----4
Womsss Shoes, Third Floor,
The Hecht Co.. WashinstoS
80 Originally 2.e8
Misses Royon BIouses
100
Handsome, initioIed biouses, Of
white royon crepe. Not every
initial; broken sizes.
50 orisinolIy 7.96 Royon BIouses,
eoy print potterns; tie necklines,
tailored collars, Jewel necklines;
broken sizes -------2.9S
BIonses, Street Floor
The HeeM Co., Washington
Corsets and Bros
AZ Orig. 1880 corseIettes.
broodcloth with lace bro top.
Lightweight, no bones. Sizes 81
I35 Orig. $50 kyIon Bros,ieres,
in sizes 81 to SO --98e
~ Orig. $500 EIostie GirdIes,
hondIoomed. Sizes 80 to 3o,
< 4.s5
Corsets and Bras, Third Floor,
Tile Hecht Co., Washixgtos
Extro Size Specials in
Women's Knit
Underwear
II Orig. l.s5 to I.e5 Rayon
Knit Union Suits, with. built-up
shoulders, open scot. fitted~bdek.
tTeorose only Sizes A. 46. 48
s o,is. 800 Royon Knit Gowns.
with button front and long
sleeves. Teorose and blue. Extra
sizes "a to 40 --1.95
z Orig. 1925 Royon Jersey
Gowns, beautifully lace trimmed.
Slightly soiIed. In mist or ivory.
Sizes SO and 40 --6.95
7 Orig. l.65 Port Wool Vest,
with built-up shoulder. 1870
cotton, 349o wool. 1870 royon.
Teorose in extra sizes
8 Orig. lbs Wool. Rayon and
Cotton Vests. in large sizes. 500
wool, 37R9o cotton, l2k %
royon --6oe
Knit Underwear, Street Floor,
The Hecht Co., Washington
Evening star., 1948-05-20
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
Nationally Famous Brands! Some Floor Samples
and Demonstrators. All Fully Guaranteed!
WASHING MACHINES


I Orig. 1880 Wrinser-Wosher por-
ceIoin enamel tub, electric droin pump,
1895
5 Orig. 144.5o Washers. large porce-
lain enamel tub, electric dron pump,
unused ll5.oo
! Orig. l72.45 Wrinser-Wosher, large
square tub Of cost aluminium, wrineer
adjusts automatically to any thickness,
electric drain pump p---------- 1895
l Orig. 1875. so Semi -outomotie Washer,
rinses and spin-dries without, your
touching clothes es-----------.!59.5o
| Orig. 1880 Automatic Washer,
washes, triple rinses and damp dries;
deronstrotor ------------! !os.oo
! Orig. 1895 Automatic Washer,
lob. capacity; washes, rlnses, spin
dries, shuts off outomoticoIy--le9.e5
Evening star., 1948-05-20
40 Originally 7.e8
Storage Cabinets
5.o8

They're covered with pIostic
which wipes costly with q Damp
cloth. Two lingerie size drawers;
three Ioreer drawers. Attractive
floral potterns.
IS Originally e.ss Chests. 4
large drawers; floroI design COW
50 Originally S.9S Cobinets, 6
shoe-size drowers and z lingerie
size drawers 1928
50 Originally 2.sS "Bootery"
Cabinets; 4 shoe drawers 1873
100 Originally 2.sS Hot Box Sets
Z per set) ----l.S&
IS Originally 2.9S BIonket Boxes
Z per set) --l.9S
Notions, Street Floor.
Tie Hechf Co., Washington
Evening star., 1948-05-20

40 Originally le.e5
Women's Dresses
11.W
One-piece royon shontunos, roy
on erepes, royon prints, and solid
royons. Terrific values, in holt
sizes for women l6R to
24K.
Dresses. CoIorfuI royon erepes,
royon prints and solids. Half
sizes for women. l6h to 24h,
1900
Third Floor, The Hecht Co.,
Washinston
40 Originally 1895 to $500
Women's Roineoots
1899
Beautiful royon sotin roincoots,
in box or fitted styles. Black,
novy, grey and brown. Sizes
3o to "a and 3517 to 39h.
5 Orig. 1895 Women's Suits,
lovely black and novy pin stripe
suits in oII-wool fobrics I'll. 90
5 Orig. $500 to $500 Women's
Better Wool Crepe Suits, beouti-
fully tailored in light blue. Sizes
33H to 39h in the group.
5000
Women's Goats and Salts,
Third Floor,
The Hecht Co., Washington
Evening star., 1948-05-20

3 Orig. 1880 De Luxe Rotary lroners,
25-in. roll, 2 heating elements, Z
speeds, knee or fineertip control, with
roller oover----------------149.5o
REFRIGERATORS
] Orig. 32o.e5 Refrigerator. 9 Gu. it.,
de luxe model Z84.95
! Orig. 1885 Refrigerator, 7 GU. it,,
244.95
VACUUM CLEANERS
s Orig. So. 90 Upright Cleaners, power
fuI notor-drven brush --------39.95
Evening star., 1948-05-20
$50 Orig. 7.o5
Iostex
Women's Royon
Bathing Suits
4.88

Discontinued models from O top
maker voIues much ereoter
than this REDUCED price! Ono
and two-piece styles. oil with ex-
ceIIent bros. Block, blue, green,
and brown. Sizes 81 to 38.
Sun and Beach Shop, Third Floor.
The Heeht Co., Washington
348 Prs. Orig. 2.4O to 1880
Evening star., 1948-04-01
\NlE;::TiH ( 5:

LECTURE.
mOld Master Drawtngs From Private
dsisra Il a y Tss
street and New York avenue NV. 1890
0'm' 'omoslo" "iuNcHEoNs
Kappa Alpha Order, Washington Alum
nj. Madrillon Restaurant, 1880 pm. to-
m95roE r. n;Ess MsmHsrs and 1.g.1 fnsstas; ao..,
tomorrow. Members and guests. -
National Homes Foundation. Hotel Stat
Ter. 1880 pm. tomorrow. Members and
American industrial Dsvelopment coun-
Members and suesssi aai,s,c
partment auditorium: 9 O'Clock ton.ght,
Soldiers Home Symphonette. Stanley
Hall. $50 o'clock tonight.
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
Barnet Alden Gallery, 1877 Randolph
and to s. pm. sundays: paintings by
BePs%n Pass sa.lg nshta hrsndh snd Ms
sN s..soons Sota lslss,n1 70 shs Piss..ss q z:
star sam0ie earsSsonist, Ss nsha sSaoush d Aprii.
Library Of Congress. First and East
capitoi street sE s,as opsn Am; to lS pm pm
Original eai iaeock I Abbey COPY Of the Masna
Carta, on loan from the British govern
script Of Lincoln's three-page "autobi-
oeraphy,"" for an indefinite period: books,
manuscripts and drawings Of Henry Rowe
explorer and ethnologist, through May 81
Corcoran Gallery Of Art, seysnteenth
street and Constitution avenue NV. opssnn open
pm. Tuesdays through Fridays, 9 am. to
4:30 pm. Saturdays and to pm.
Sundays; water colors by artists Of WASH
ington, for an indefinite period; European
master drawings from q private collection.
through April IL, and works OF Washing-
through April %.
Nationai Gallery Of Art, Sixth street and
s pm. weekdays and to 10 pm. Sum
days; paintings and sculpture comprising
the Mellon, Kress, Widener and Dale col
lections and gifts from other donors. for
an indefinite period; paintings from the
Berlin Museum, exhibited at the request OF
OAR Museum, 172O d street NV, open
10 am. to pm. weekdays: album OF
Evening star., 1948-04-01

Americans" in North wing: "chins." in
Fish and Wildlife Service. under main
lobby In Commerce Department Building,
Fourteenth and e streets NV; open 8
am. to 4 pm. daily: display Of animals
and fresh-water nsh, for an indefinite
period.
Dumbarton Oaks Museum, Thirty-first
and r streets NV. open Tuesdays through
Saturdays am. to pm; Sundays. to
pm: closed Mondays and holidays:
collection Of Byzantine. and related arts,
for an indefinite period.
FOR SERvTCEMEN.
Soldiers: ssiio,s' IN and ,lsI Marines, , Club,
writing desks, billiard tables. radio.
seryicemsn,s vistoTy Center, 1II3 Penn
free canteen; open daily. noon to mid
Armed Services YMcA, 1880 q street
NV. Card games, 8 o'clock, and Informal
dance, O'Clock tonight.
Penthouse Service Center, Seventeenth
and K streets NV. Informal table games
all evening: rhumba dancing class, crafts,
O'Clock; informal dancing, o'clock, and
games In gymnasium, 9:30 o'clock tonight
Evening star., 1948-04-01
{. 6. Montgomery Retires;
Commerce Food ConsuItani

Edward G. Montgomery, who has
served the Government for 80 years
as an agricultural specialist, retired
yesterday as consultant in the food
division Of the Commerce Depart
ment.
Author of three of the earliest
agricultural textbooks, Mr.. Mont
gomery is native of Milan, Mo.
He was graduated from the Uni
.versity OF Nebraska in 1906 and later
taught agronomy there and at Cor
nell University.
He became connected with the
Agriculture Department during his
teaching days and first came to
Washington as chief of foreign
Evening star., 1948-04-01

Lisner Auditorium. Twenty-frst and
H streets NV.
The institute is sponsored by the
Potomac Rose Society. in co-opera-
ton with George Washington Uni
verSity.
Mrs. Herbert II. Greger, expert in
flower arranging, will demonstrate
the use of table decorations for
family enjoyment.
At 8 pm. tomorrow, DR.. Freeman
Evening star., 1948-04-01

marketing In the department In
1920. He transferred to the Com
merce Department the next year.
Mr. Montgomery Is a widower. He
lives at "a Kirk street, Chevy Chase,
Md.
Evening star., 1948-04-01
Dr.. Allen Speaks Tonight
Al Rose Growing Institute

DR.. r. G. Allen, secretary OF the
American Rose Society, will speak
on Have Fun With Your Roses" at
8 o'clock tonight at the opening Of
the two-evening session of the An
nual Institute of Rose Growing in
Evening star., 1948-04-01

Weiss, entomologist in the Bureau
of Plant Industry, Agriculture De-
partment, will discuss winning the
War Against Rose Enemies" Mrs.
John Otto johnson OF Gordonsville,
Evening star., 1948-04-01

Va, win speak on "The Romantic
Rose"
1t. Col. Ray x. Windham, society
president, win preside ut both ses-
sions.
, 1948-04-29
SLAVE TRAFFIC.

to the kicking around these
native people are going to get
and we will be happy not to
'grieve over the fact that they
are going to grin and bear it
because they will be too
ashamed to write back home
and tell the truth.
Referring to the denial of
the Internal Revenue tax re-
turn, Mr.. Totten said, North
ern Republicans are starving
Virgin Islanders out on the one
hand while the South is get
ting off their lazy hides in
search of some new Negro
meat to burn the stencil of
which will be smelled all ov-
er the world as soon as the
first lyinching takes place.
, 1948-04-29
N 0 c

The Democratic Club Of ST.
Croix. Christiansted Branch
will hold its, pre-ccnvention
meeting on Friday. Anril 40
ls4s at $50 Pm. in the first
story Of 50 King Street at
which time delegates to the
Quadrennial Convention Of the
lnsular Democratic Commit
tee Of the v. !. 10 be held in
the City Of Charlotte Amalie.
St Thomas on May 8. l948
be elected.
All members and all persons
desiring TO be enrolled as mem
bers are asked to attend. ....
Joseph Alexander.
Chairman
April 20. ls4s.
, 1948-04-29

TOTTEN
United States telling of the
pitiable plight of the native in
habitants because of the shelv-
ing of Bill HR 1896 by the
House Ways And Means Conn
mittee of which you are chair
man does not reflect a good
future relationship with the
twelve thousand or more ma
tive voters here on the main
land.
We who are in the know
about conditions as they exist
in the islands will never be-
come reconciled to that apathy
and Indifference so cruelty
manifested merely to satisfy
what appears to be political
rivalry.
The Virgin Islands of the
United States are not to be
neglected. If the native inhab-
Iitants are to be denied every
opportunity to help them
selves we who reside on the
mainland are not going to sit
around to watch them perish.
# it be necessary for US to
take a political stand invading
every public place during the
coming campaign to expose a
Congress willing to feed Eu-
rope and starve their own cit
liens under the flag Of the
United States it will be done
and the entire country will
know that we are on the
march.
The shelving of this Bill is
inexcusable. 1t is cruel and
must be regarded as a vicious
act. Opponents of true democ-
raey continue to give comfort
to Stain.
, 1948-04-29

ls#
for additional shipments from
China and furnished vaccines
and supplies to Egypt's neigh
bors in order to arrest the ep-
idemic.
Under a WHO fellowship
program, 245 public health and
medical specialists from war
devasted countries are study
ing advanced methods outside
Of their own nations, SO that
they will be able to bring
back new knowledge.
Other priority WHO work
includes international studies
and programs for control Of
tuberculosis, malaria and ven
ereal diseases and the admins
tration Of already existing
public health agreements.
The next step in WHO'S per-
manent work will be the sum-
moning of the first World
Health Assembly in June in
Geneva. The agency's long
range program and organize
ton will be planned at that
meeting.
, 1948-04-29

and over 5 million dollars for
the establishment of rural
schools in the South.
A great financial aid to
Negro advancement ends.
, 1948-04-29
GIRL HURT.

lying unconscious in the road.
She was rushed to the hospi-
tai. Young Miss Williams is
improving rapidly.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-19

Mr.. and Mrs. George Elias are
announcing the birth of a daugh-
ter, Margaret Ann, on Saturday,
Jan. 10.
Mr.. j T. Highlandswas a busi-
ness caller in Columbus, last
Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Watson an
nounce the birth of twin girls on
Jan. Is, at their home. The little
girls have been named Sharon
Sue and Kararl Lou.
Christmas guests of Mr.. a IN d
Mrs. Robert Patterson were Rev.
F. M Patterson and Mrs. Patter-
sons cousip, Miss Alice Torbert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Buffing-
ton, daughter, Jean Ann, of Ak
ron, were weekend guests OF
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Hennis. Mr.. Dick Balthaser, of
Dayton, was also a guest.
Mrs. d. ID. Ketch spent Christ
mas in Columbus, the guest of
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Elton Ketch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Henson and
Miss Cecil Martin were Sunday
afternoon guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Ackley.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-19
. BLUES CREEK
BY MRS. GUY VANATTA

Mrs. l.. A. Webb and daughter,
Mrs. Alma johnson, of Marion,
were dinner guests Of the for
mer's brother and sister -in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Elliott.
Mrs. E. A. Schambs underwent
an operation at Grant hospital
and is getting along as well as
can be expected
Mr.. John CleVenger suffered a
dislocated shoulder and broken
shoulder bone when he fell on
the ice, Wednesday of last week.
He was brought home from the
Marion hospital on Saturday and
his condition is fair at this writ
ing
Mr.. William Hall, of Columbus,
spent the week with his
parents, Mr.. an d Mrs. Grover
Hall. Their son-in-laW and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Macken
and family, of near Ostrander,
were Sunday afternoon visitors.
Miss Hila Clevenger, of Pitts
burgh, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Clevenger.
Mrs. Ralph Tatman and Mrs.
Sell Hill called on Mrs. Blanch
Teets on Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Grover Hall called on Mrs.
Rose Parrott and Mrs. Walter
Robinson, Monday afternoon. Ac-
companied by Mrs. Robinson,
they also called on Mrs. Harry
Peacock and Mrs. Harry eleven
ger
Capt. Dwight VanAtta, of Liv-
ingston, Col, and Harold Gamer
on, of Marysville, called on the
formers uncle, Guy VanAtta, on
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and d Mrs. Guy VanAtta
called on Mr.. Ernest Rausch and
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren BraithWaitc
on Friday and on Mr.. and Mrs.
John Clevenger and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Peacock on Saturday.
Mrs. Gertrude Freshwater is a
house guest of her daughter, Ruth
Kreakbaum, Of MarySville.
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READ THE JOURNAL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-19
BY MRS. BERTHA TAYLOR

Mrs. Edna Armstrong, of Lon
don, was hostess to the follow
ing Pythian Sisters at her home
on Wednesday afternoon, Jan. IA:
Mrs. Maud Foster, Mrs. Anna An
drews, Of London; Mrs. Ada
Hooper, Mrs, Grace Huber, Mrs.
Evoline Boyer, Mrs. Arlou Lang
staff and Mrs. Flora Hennis.
Mrs. Wayne Fuller had the mis-
fortune Of falling at her home
one day last week, breaking her
left arm.
The Loyal Workers Class held
their January meeting at the
home Of Mrs. James Hinton on
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. j. F.
McQuay gave a most interesting
talk on Bible History. Refresh
mentS were served. Mrs. Frank
Grace, Mrs. Christine Wilcox, and
Mrs. Cora Williams assisted Mrs.
Hinton.
Plain CITY Business Mems Club
The Business ment of Plain City,
ment on Monday evening Janu-
ary IL in the club rooms and
elected the following officers for
the coming year: Mr.. Harold
Clark, president; Mr.. VIM. Vigor,
vice president; Mr.. Otto Cosgray,
secretary; Mr.. Laverne Zwick,
treasurer; directors, w. E. Mer-
Ger, Howard Foust, Cola M in k
and Holly Walker.
Mrs. c. E. Fee and Miss Leona
Dunmire attended the Area ID,
Childware meeting Friday an d
Saturday, January 8 and 10, at
the Deshler Wallick hotel.
The American Legion Auxilia-
ry will hold "Euchre Party"
Thursday, Jan. %, at 8 p. m. in