davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-18
PUB1fc LIBRAR1

nomination Of Congressman of the 14th 18th and 10th
districts. The 15th John Dingell the Democratic
nominee and Charles c. Burns, the Republican NOM
inee.
The House of Representatives, the only Nssis
receiving nomination among the FL nominations
Paul X. Holt No Negro nominated on the Repub-
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWOl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-18

In the 18th district, los districts out of Eat,
Howard A. Coffin was nominated with 1882 votes and
his Negro opponent, William Burton, 3rd place with
1854 On the Democratic side, George d. O'Brien Of
SS districts of Fat received 1857 and his Me-
gro opponent Edward A. simmons placed End with
1915
Negroes votes also played large part IN the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-18

Alice Jones. Jeanette DeHaven,
also Of Louisville, Mrs. Mamie
Williams and Sarah Presley Of
Detroit, and two brothers, James
and Walter DeHaven, both Of
Louisville.
Last rites were read by Rev.
Damon Young. pastor Of Scott
M Z.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-18
hares Dggs Places 1st In First Congressional District

A. the Tribune goes to press from returns 80 far
:. y appears that the Negro candidates faired very
nsdIv in the Congressional race and in the fight for
.ss Detroit City Council.
wv In the city out of 1900 precincts Rev.
Charles A. Hill received 2997s votes while Fred Cas-
received 81 482 and Edward B. Conner received
40 Io2 Hill was in fourth place.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-18
of Canada represented.
GREEN LAUDED

Sunday afternoon the keynote
speech was delivered by William
Green. president Of the Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor, OF
Washington. d. c. Mr.. Green re-
ceived a rousing reception from
the delegates and visitors when
he walked 10 the n1icrophont 70
make his address.
The AFL president 5 p ks
frankly and blunilY about the
enemies Of labor in this country
who are working 10 disrupt
peace between labor and man
agement. such as the Taft. Hart
(see PORTER. p. ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-18
To Convention Hall
10 Convention Hall
Trade Exposition
Draws Thousands

The Booker T. Washington Associations Annual
Trade Exposition is in full bloom at CONVENTION HALL
where thousands of people have visited through Wednes
day of this week
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-18
1on Breaks w lou With Stone:
FATHER Of 7 Year old. SLAIN
Parents Quarrel After
Child Breaks Window

An argument the breaking of a window pane by
7year-od boy last Friday resulted IN the death Of his
father who shot twice by angry neighbor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-18
Mr.. Burton ToAppeal
Housing Conviction

William Burton of 456 Theodore found guity OF W "
oating city housing ordinances in Traffic Judge 1onn =.
Watts court last Friday, Immediately vowed TO appeal e
Ease TO higher court-the IT, S. Supreme Court neees-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-18
Pickets Continue
Harrassing Family

Despite the statement recently of Mayor Van An
twerp and the decision of the U.s. Supreme Court on Re-
strcve Covenants the Negro occupants of two homes on
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-18
1900 Delegates Hear
Green Rap Stassen
By ISAAC JONES

The sixth biennial convention of the Brotherhood OF
eepsnc Car Porters opened Sunday at Cass Tech Audi
lornn, featuring public labor education session.
Evening star., 1948-12-03
Westminster Choir
Groups Impressive
In Yu1e Concert
By EIeno de Soyn

With a program embodying the
spirit of Yuletide, the first Christ
mas concert OF the season was
given last night by the Affiliated
Westminster Choirs Of Washington
in Constitution Hall. Five choirs,
those of the Chevy Chase Presby-
terian Church, First Baptist Church,
Calvary Baptist Church, First Con-
gregational Church and the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church,
presented selections of more than
ordinary interest, led by John Fin
ley Williamson, head of Westminster
Choir College in Princeton, N. j.
The credit for coaching the
groups goes to Norwood v. Hall,
minister of music at the First Bap-
tist Church. The excellence of the
results amply rewarded his en-
deavors. The difficult music was
sung with finish, the voices rang
pure and true, while the choice of
numbers and the massed carol sing
ing by a capacity audience close to
1000 people made the event i'm
pressive. A touch Of solemnity to
the occasion was added by the
Male Speaking Choir, under the
direction of Hubert 8. Beckwith,
which participated in the perform
ance Of Olds' 1.-THE First Christmas
Candle" and In the christmas
Excerpts" from Handels "The
Messiah" Thomas Moss was the
organist.
Although the program had much
to offer by way of variety, Olds'
carol was the most ingenious num-
ber for its unusual. character. Made
to accompany thAnspeaking choir in
the beginning, 1t develops into COM
plex. part-singing. The composer
takes simultaneously four different
carols: Joy to the. World" Angels
From the Realms Of Glory" "Hark,
the Herald Angels Sing" and Chris
tian Men Rejoice" and assigns each
to one Of the four types of voices:
Sopranos, altos. tenors and basses.
The Christmas portion Of Handel's
THE Messiah" was presented in a
new setting, five selections referring
to Christ's holy birth being used
with the assistance of the Male
Speaking Choir. The first part of
the program contained Dickinsol's
THE Shepherds Story" "Meti-
ley Of Christmas Spirituals," ar
ranged by Lawrence, and Williams
"Hodie, Christus Natus Est" sung
with excellent effect.
Reah Sadowsky Recital.
Reah Sadowsky. pianist, made
her appearance at the same hour
at the Howard University. Unfor-
tunately, time did not permit ap-
praisal of her entire program but"
there was enough evidence of her
we'll grounded technical proficiency
In the numbers heard Her Bach
had form and style, and her
Brahms was pleasing for Its expires.
sive quality but, wherever numbers
called upon Imagination and SYM
pathy, Mis- Sadowsky fell short.
There were many instances Of
missed opportunities In Moussorg-
sky's Pictures at an Exhibition
such as in the dainty Ballet OF
the Unmatched Chickens" in the
definition of two such contrasting
characters as Samuel Goldenberg
and Schmuyle" or in the gossiping
cackle of women in The Market
of Limoges" Also, the banging quail
ity in "Bydlo." The Hut on Fowls
Legs" and in THE Great Gate at
Kiev' was unpleasant to the ear.
BY contrast, the pianist caught
Brahms dreamy mood in the In
termezzi, No. l. 2. 8, op. 49," which
she infused with poetry and senti-
ment. Her touch assumed o musi-
cal quality and feeling.
Evening star., 1948-12-03
Capital Transit Unif
Elects Simms President

w. r. Sinlns has been elected
president of Division $50, Amalga-
mated Association of Street Electric
Railway Employees of America, for
his third successive two-year term,
1t was announced yesterday after
tellers completed counting ballots
cast Wednesday.
John Cookman was reelected
financial secretary, "a post he has
held for the last 80 years. 8. En-
ten was elected warden. Elected
to the governing board were B. B.
Blankenbaker, j. N. Collins, J. B.
Gardiner. N. A. Jenkins, w. B.
Powell, w. A. Purdy, H. K Snellings
and r. Utterback.
Division $50 is composed entirely
of employees of the Capital Transit
Co. Some 1900 ballots were cast
in the election.
, 1948-05-12
BRITISH LEAVE
PALESTINE TO-DAY

British troops boarded trans
ports today for their journey
back to England, thus leaving
the Jews, Arabs and United
to fight it out. The u.
N. wants a trusteeship estab-
lished, Jews want partition
and the Arabs will have no
part of either.
The truce is threatened with
collapse as a result of a battle
on the Tel Aviv highway. Jew
ish Hagana militia has report
ed an Arab counter-attact The
Haganah has also announced
that it will only reutrn Arab
fire in Jerusalem when neces-
sary to maintain order in the
city.
, 1948-05-12
Dr.. Shorney, and Wife
Meet Council Mem.

DR.. William T. Shorney,
Chief Municipal physician and
his wife, DR.. Magda Shorney,
met with members of the Mum
icipal Council in session yes
terday. It was the first meet
ing of the Councilmen with the
new head of the Medical De-
partment since they were in
st. Thomas attending a Legis-
lative Assembly session when
he assumed his duties. They
We're accompanied by Admin
istrator Taylor.
After being welcomed by
Chairman Moorhead, DR.. Shor-
ney said he was very glad to
be in St. Croix and hoped that
both himself and wife can be
of service to the people of the
community. Their main job,
he said, is to help the patients
first; they will cooperate as
much as possible with the
Continued on Page a
, 1948-05-12
Judge Moore Thanks
People OF 81. Croix

Judge Herman Moore of the
Fereral District Court here,
whose reappointment has been
confirmed by the Senate, indi-
Gated his appreciation over the
spontaneous approval and
support" of the people. In a
letter to the editor Judge
Moore writes:
please accept my thanks
for the wholehearted support
which you gave in the matter
of the confirmation of my re-
appointment.
Il can say with all sincerely
that | feel happier over the
spontaneous approval and sup
port which / received from the
people than over the appoint
ment and confirmation ITSELF
, 1948-05-12
Councilman William Robinson Resiqns

The Honorable William B.
Robinson, Jr., Second Member
for the Christiansted Country
District, has rendered his res
effective April %,
1948. The resignation was in
the form of a letter of said
date sent from Washington,
D.. C, to the Chairman of the
Municipal Council.
In his letter Mr.. Robinson
states: I am hereby tender
ing my resignation as Second
Member for the Christiansted
District of the Municipal Coun
Gil of st .Croix, which is to
take effect this date"
Mr.. Robinson was formerly
Director of Police but resign
Continued on Page A.
, 1948-05-12
U N PASSES. DROPS
E BILLS

The Municipal Council at
its session yesterday passed
three bills, dropped three and
left four for the next meeting.
Those passed was a Money
Bill, an amendment introduced
by the Hon. Alexander Moor
head and the Resolution on
Ward Canaday. Bills 6, 10 and
IS were dropped and Nos. "a,
10 and 16 were left over due
to the absence Of the propon-
ent.
, 1948-05-12
Municipal Council To
Ward Canaday

The Municipal Council of St
Croix unanimously passed a
Resolution to honor Ward M.
Canaday for his efforts on be-
half of the Virgin Islands and
more particularly, st. Croix.
Agreement has been reached
whereby Chairman Alexander
Moorhead will ascertain when
Mr.. Canaday will be on the is
land and arrange a meeting at
which his friends will be in
vited to witness the presenta-
ton of the Resolution which
will be framed in native ma
hogany.
Passage Of the Resolution
was quick; every member fa-
voring it as though it was his
, 1948-05-12
Adm. Employees
10 Be FurIoughed

AS a necessary measure of
economy all employees of Fed
eral Central Administration
in the Virgin Islands earning
more than $50. per month are
being placed on administrative
furlough without pay for one
or two days during each two
week period between now and
June 80, a press release from
the administration stated.
The appropriation for the
Central Administration this
year is $4,000 less than last
year. About eighty-five per
cent of the entire Central Adj
ministration budget is used
for salaries. Various econom-
les of administration already
employed have absorbed $40,
600 of the appropriation ded-
ication. However, it has now
become necessary to save the
remaining $4,000 by temper
airy salary savings. The admin
istrative furloughs will accom-
plish this result.
, 1948-05-12
Taussie Outstanding
Leader Gov. HASTE Says

Commenting on the recent
sudden death of Charles w.
Taussig, Co-Chairman of the
Caribbean Commission and
President of the American Mo-
lasses Company, at his home
in Long Island yesterday,
Governor Haste said he was
one of the persons who organ
lied the Commission in l942
and has since been one of its
outstanding leaders.
Mr.. Taussig was one of the
successful businessmen who
associated themselves with the
New Deal Administration. He
carried on public service on a
volunteer basis during the
past IS years. His letter to the
Governor three days ago told
of his plan to visit the Virgin
Islands for rest after compile
ton of the session Of the Car
ibbean Commission in Puerto
Rico which is scheduled to be
gin May "A.
, 1948-05-12
CRICKETERS ASSOC.
TO MEET FRIDAY NIGHT

The Executive Committee of
the St. Croix Cricket Associa-
ton will meet on Friday night,
May IA, 1913 at 5 pm. in the
Police Court room in Chris
tiansted.
Plans will be made at this
meeting to reconsider and re-
arrange the schedule of games
for the season.
, 1948-05-12
Robins Clip Stars IN
D~oubleheader; H-IoI 1874

0O0DISI1So06t1 H"IS JO-Af
Robins took command of
both games when they met
their softball rival the Stars on
Parade Ground, Sunday, clip
ping them lilo, 15-4.
Though the first gained close
the Robins blasted in Z runs
in the End inning which took
Arthur Joshua out of the box.
Stars scored 8 runs in the End
inning, 8 in the next and 2 in
the 9Th. Both teams made 2
more in the 9Th but the Stars
were unable to score in the
last of the seventh even
though they put in a Panther
player, Alexander Weeks, to
Continued on Page A.
Evening star., 1948-11-17
Bond Holds 7 on Report
Robbery Victim Is Dying

Two men today were under $4,000
bond, while the victim of robbery
they are charged with committing
lay critically hurt in Freedmens
Hospital.
Assistant United States Attorney
Robert Short asked the high bond
when the defendants were charged
with robbery before Judge Thomas
D. Quinn in Municipal Court. He
told the court that Maurice j. Rob-
inson, Al, colored, owner of a tailor
shop at 1885 Seventh street NV,
is dying from head injuries In
f1icted Sunday.
Police reported that Robinson un-
locked the door Of his shop at II
pm. in response to a knock. He
Immediately was struck over the
head with q blunt object and robbed
of $75, 1t was said. He was bleeding
from the eyes and ears when police
arrived,
Mervin Green, %, colored. Of the
600 block Of Marion court NV, and
Claude Wilson, %. colored. OF the
1700 block of Marion court NV,
we're arrested yesterday on police
descriptions. Judge Quinn set a
hearing November 70, pending the
victims conditions
Evening star., 1948-11-17

dentist then noticed that Mr.. Phil
lips was not answering.
DR.. John T. Maloney, assistant
coroner of Prince Georges County
was called and issued a certificate of
natural death.
Mr.. Phillips was born in Hin
ton, w. Va, and was educated there.
He first came to Washington about
IS years ago. He worked for a time
with funeral home in Baltimore.
Afterwards he was assistant man
ager of the w. w. Chambers main
office at 1400 Chaplin street NV,
for 10 years. He had been manager
of the Riverdale branch for the
past five years.
He is survived by his widow,
Mary. Funeral services will be held
at the Chambers Riverdale branch
-at l pm. tomorrow. The Rev. j..
Jacuuelin Amber of Pinkney Me-
mortal Church, Hyattsville, Nd,
will offlciate. Burial will be IN
Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-11-17
DR.. F. ". Neve, %,
Blue Ridge Episcopal
Archdeacon, Dies
. BY the Associotsd Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Nov.
IN. - The venerable Frederick w.
Neve, D. D., archdeacon emeritus
of the Blue Ridge Episcopal diocese
of Virginia, died yesterday at his
home at Ivy, Albemarle County. He
had been i'll several weeks. He would
have been SO on December 8.
Funeral services will be held at
3 pm. tomorrow at st. Paul's
Church, Ivy.
Twice married, Archdeacon Neve
is survived by three daughters, Mrs.
Allen White, Ivy, and Mrs. Frederick
Gardner, Mendham, N. Y, children
of his first marriage, and Miss Helen
Cooch Neeve, Ivy, by the second
marriage. Also surviving are three
grandchildren.
Archdeacon Neve was born at
Evening star., 1948-11-17
Berenden, Kent, England, and was

| Berenden, Kent, England, and was
educated at Oxford University.
After his ordination in 1881, he
served as an assistant in the Church
of England for several years and
in 1888 came to Virginia to serve as
rector of an Episcopal parish in
Albemarle County. The parish in
lcluded St. Paul's Church, Ivy, and
Emmanuel Church, Greenwood.
In 1890 he built q church for the
use of the residents Of the foothills
Of the Blue Ridge Mountains
known as the st. John the Baptist
Mission.
In 1900 DR.. Neve opened mission
at Simmons Gap, in Greene County
and this work expanded so rapidly
he was made an archdeacon. Years
of service in the mountains, on
horseback and on foot, resulted in
Evening star., 1948-11-17
Two Die in Ann Plone
'Neur Fredericksburq
By the Associated Press

LANGLEY FIELD. Va. Nov. IT,
Ia liaisol pilot Hpu kneley an
iAiF Force Base m s Hla3or rotn
tFort EuStiS were i1lEd yesterdxI
afternoon Id the crash Of their light
plane at the A. r. Hill military res
ervation near Fredericksburg.
S/Sergt. Felman A. Lttleton Of
r. r. d. I, Georgetown, Del, the
pilot, and Maj. Carlton v. Bingham,
Los Angeles, were on . routine
training mission when the crash
occurred.
Americans own IS per cent Of the
worlds automobiles.
Evening star., 1948-11-17

tack while SlJ.
ting in a den-
lists chair.
Mr.. Phillips,
who lived at the
funeral home,
died be for e
treatment. w.
w. Chambers,
president of the
company, said
the dentist was
W a S h / n 6 his
hands and con-
versing with Mr..
Phillips before
s t ar ting the
fraofraanf The
Evening star., 1948-11-17
Experts to Demonstrate
Rotproof Corn Crib

Rodent control experts will stage
a day-long public demonstration of
how to ratproof corn crib tomor-
row on a farm near Upper Marlboro,
Md.
Sponsors are the Fish and Wildlife
Services Branch Of Predator and
Rodent Control, the Prince Georges
County Health Department, the
Evening star., 1948-11-17

| the establishment of q chain of mis-
sion stations extending through
seven counties of Virginia.
In 1920 Archdeacon Neve founded
the Order of the Thousandfold"-
which since has spread to many
parts of the world.
Evening star., 1948-11-17
|Riverda|e Undertaken
Dies in Dentists S Chair
AFTER Heart Attack

Orby o. Phillips, 81, manager OF
the w. w. Chambers funeral home
at 5S01 Cleveland avenue, Riverdale,
Nd, died yesterday of heart at
Evening star., 1948-11-17
ECA Chief to Speak

Paul Hoffman, ECA administra-
tor, will speak at the meeting of
the Princeton Alumni Club at 1915
pm. tomorrow In the Willard Hotel
Evening star., 1948-11-17

Maryland Agricultural Extension
Service and the Department Of Ag-
riculture.
Beginning at $3.50 am. on the farm
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-28
. Plain City
BY MRS. BERTHA TAYLOR

On Sunday, Oct "a, DR.. and
Mrs. Frank George and SON.
Frank, entertained with a family
dinner. The occasion was Mr.
Oat Minshall's birthday ami
versary. Those present to enjoy
the day together were Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob McLane, Mrs. Leila
Lynch, Mrs. Minnie Douglas, all
of Columbus; Mr.. and Mrs
Marion Boyer, Mrs. Grace Miller
Miss Marilyn Miller, Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Minshall, sons, Bob and
Jim, Mr.. and Mrs. William Bald
win, Mrs. Mary Mink and son,
Jim.
Anniversary Day
The Plain City "Woman's Club
held its anniversary meeting al
the home of Grace S. Price on
/ Monday, Oct. 25. Nellie j. Vigor
had charge of the memorial serv-
ice and Grace S. Price gave an
interesting talk on Pennsylvania
Art.
Eva and Madge Kilgore were
in Clintonville last week, visiting
their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Bose.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Fee and son.
Dick, have returned from Okla
homa where they have been visit
ing relatives.
Mr.. Glenn Headlee and son, OF
Pennsylvania, visited his mother
Mrs. Mary Headlee, several days
last week.
The American Legion Auxilia,
ry, of Plain City, Will hold &
dance in its new Memorial Home
Friday, Oct % at o'clock. The
public is invited to attend.
Mr.. Elmer Wilson spent Sun
day in Columbus, visiting his
son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Eastman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton McKit-
rick were in Circleville last Fri
day evening and attended the
Pumpkin Show.
The Kilgore sisters have bought
the Herbert Reece property on
Shopper ave.
T Mr.. Ray Sensil, of Dublin,
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. G. B.
Chapman one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Anderson
and daughter, Rose Mary, and
Miss Martha Billingsly were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Nc
Kitrick spent Sunday at Indian
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Reece
have purchased Mrs. Henry
Bakers property on w. Main St.
Miss Oma Dunmire was a
weekend guest of friends in Mt.
Vernon.
Rev. Raymond Johnson, Super
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-28
Tag Day, Hallowe' en- Fete Saturday
To Help Raise Money for M.H.S. Band

Some idea of what it costs to
keep that grand Marysville High
School band going each year may
be obtained from financial re-
port issued today by the Band
Parents Association.
New instruments purchased
during the past year amounted
to S635.11, the biggest single ex-
penditure. But repairs and parts
on instruments ran another $151-
.43 and other expenditures in
cluded $92.12 for insurance;
S84.50 for expense on uniforms
$59.92 for expenses to raise more
funds; $42.20 for music; $25.11 for
music racks; and $74.60 for other
miscellaneous items.
Receipts included $678.4O from
the band tag day last year, which
was the principal source OF
revenue. Receipts for band per-
formances brought in another
5000, while an ice cream social
and refreshment stand added an
other $130.45.
Balance as of Oct. 1 this year
was 1929, but this will not last
long against other needs which
the band has. Chief need at the
present time is more uniforms,
especially in larger sizes, but
there are always other expenses.
! Because the Board of Education
cannot provide much financial
assistance to the Band, it must
turn elsewhere for its revenue.
Tag day is the principal source
of income, and the 1948 tag day
has been set for this Saturday
1T is hoped by the Band Parents,
and the ''horn-tooters" too that
everyone will come to their help
Saturday by buying and wearing
a tag.
To further augment the tag day
receipts, the Band Parents Asso-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-28

citation is sponsoring Halloween
carnival and festival Saturday
night. 1t is also hoped that this
rry-making event will be well
patronized.
The Halloween festival will be
held in the Scott warehouse
building at Sixth and S. Main SITS.
Included on the program will be
a masquerade contest with prizes,
a cake walk, concerts by the
Little German Band" and other
merry-making.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-28
E UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYSVILLE. OHIO

intendent of the Springfield Dis
trict, was in Plain City Sunday
and conducted the services at
1890. Rev. j. F. McQuay went to
Urbana and preached the morn
ing service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fee, of
Columbus, spent Sunday with
the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Fee.
Mrs. Christine Wilcox has gone
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-28
ELECT
TX George D. Nye

Lieutenant Governor
Common Pleas Judge, yrs;
Pros. Atty, 4 yrs; World War I,
Navy; 1t. Gov, 1945-46. -. :.
The follotring great n,etropol-
itdn newspapers, as tpell as many
smaller ones, endorsed Nye for
his second term against his pres
ent opponent:
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Akron Beacon Journal
Cleveland Press
Toledo Blade
Youngstown vindicator
Dayton News
Columbus Citizen
Cincinnati Post
NYE WAS ELECTED WITH
GOV. LAUSCHE IN 1914, AND
HE MADE GOOD. HE DE-
SERVES A SECOND TERM.
Issued BY
ROBERT N. GORMAN
Former Ohio suprems
Court Justice
Cincinnati Ohio.
Political Advertisement
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-28

to Lily Chapel to care for her
sister, Mrs. William MichaelS.
Mrs. Grace Mosier, of Dayton,
was in Plain City Monday calling
on friends.
Mrs. William Barrick and
daughter, Angeline, moved last
week to the Jim Lucas property
on Main st.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-28
Broadway Minstrel Set

The men OF the Broadway
Better Schools Club are plan