davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-04
Science Calendar
Technical Society
Meetings Listed

Inc Sclentlnc ana Lecnnlcal society
meetings listed here were announced
for the coming week by the Joint
Committee on Press Relations Of
the District Council of Engineering
and Architectural Societies and the
Washington Academy Of Sciences.
All meetings listed are open to the
public.
Monday.
District Of Columbia Optometrie
Association: 8 pm, Hotel Burling-
ton. DR.. Dean A. Lyons, inventor
of hard-coat process of coating
lenses, Overcoming Reflections. "
Election of officers.
Tuesday.
Botanical Society of Washington
8 pm. Cosmos Club Auditorium.
Oliver M. Freeman. superintendent
and botanist, National Arboretum,
THE National Arboretum" with
Kodachrome). Raymond Gregg,
chief naturalist, Opportunities for
Outdoor Enjoyment in the Ma
tional Capital Parks" with Koda-
chromes). Walter r. Swingle,
collaboration. plant exploration and
introduction, Agriculture Depart
ment. "Auguste Chevalier and His
Work"
Wednesday.
Washington Society Of Engineers:
8:15 pm, Cosmos Club Audi
torium. Issac C. Jeffery, Bureau
of Reclamation, Billings, Mont,
Public Utilities in United States
Occupied Germany, Their In
f1uence, Present and Future, on
European Recovery" Dinner at
pm, contact secretary, A. N
Carter, OIL District 1906.
Thursday.
American Society of Mechanical
Engineers: 8 pm, Pepco Audi
torium. William Joseph David
son, executive engineer, General
Motors Corp, "Automotive Trends
of the Future"
Friday.
American Society Of Agricultural
Engineers: 1850 am, Room 6962
South Agriculture Building; G. A
Rietz, president. A. s. A. E.
Opportunities for Agricultural
Engineers"
Saturday.
Philosophical Society: 8:15 pm.
Cosmos Club Auditorium. DR.. r
Zernike, Johns Hopkins Univer.
sity, "Tolerances in Lens Errors.
Society of American Bacteriologists
Joint meeting with the Baltimore
branch, 3 pm, Fort George G
Meade. Md. Washington branch
program as follows: Harry Eagle
Airline Musselman and Ralph
Feischman, United States Public
Health Service and Johns Hop
kins School of Hygiene, "Some
Observations on the Kinetics OF
Bactericidal Action of Penicillin
and Their Therapeutic Signifi-
cance"; Velma L. Chandler, Food
and Drug Administration, "A
Study of the Inhibitory Action OF
Blood Serum on Bacillus Sub
- tilis";; Joel Warren, Army Medi.
cal School, THE Virus Of Ence-
phalomyocarditis."
Exhibit.
National Sociological Society: First
Annual Photographic Salon. The
Division of Graphic Arts, National
Museum, entrance at Ninth street
and Jefferson drive. April
through 80, r
Evening star., 1948-04-04
Deaths Reported
Urom the D C. Bureau of vital Sta stisties }

James Montgomery, So 1922 Asbury pI
Sarah p. Boss. 7s, ST. Eiizabeths Hospital.
Clara @. selden, 10. Is st,
Eleanore 2. Dascomb. 81, Burlington Hotel,
Jessie Kittrell, 81. 627 @ ST. se.
William Weller. 65, 81. Eizabeths Hospital.
william @. Ickes. 90. Freeport, III
Frederick Watson. 90, Arlington. Va.
Bernard shreve, 5s, 4462 Greenwich pkvy,
Henrietta Archibald, So. 303s q st.
Rfth M. Mundy, 81. 3709 Jenifer st.
Minnie Mendeison, 4s. 1918 18TH St.
Cecile l. Held. a., 1850 Brandywins u.
Glenn c. Deerins.. II. Bemint. Ill
James g. Jones, 5s, asa M ct. s.v.
Lucille Price, ~, S2S Piekford pl. ma 4;
John r. Mann. ~. Warrenton, Va. T.
Loerains watkins, ., 7ls 13th u. "a J
Evening star., 1948-04-04
Moss Flight at Langley

LANGLEY FIELD, Va, April .
lP.-Arriving in q mass flight Of 81
planes, $50 officers and men attached
to the 319th Light Bombardment
Group, Air Force Reserves, Mitchell
Field, landed here today at LAnR>
ley Air Force Base for week q
training.
Evening star., 1948-04-04

r. c. Degree; 7:30, e. A. Degree.
Barristers'-Wednesday, Senator
John w. Bricker Of Ohio will speak
Myron M. Parker-Wednesday
r. c. Degree.
Cathedral - Thursday, degree
team Of Washington Centennial
Lodge to confer NJ. NJ. Degree.
Mount Pleasant-Wednesday, Fel-
lowcraft Club.
Evening star., 1948-04-04
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. ln,1s, couples must
apply TOR a marriage license on
one day, ,1ait three full days and
receive the license on the ftth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1948-04-04

The Twenty-fi first Degree is sched-
uled Tuesday evening by the Scot
tish Rite. The series Of degrees for
the spring class will eoncluds on
May 10.
Evening star., 1948-04-04

Blue lodge activities this week:
Anacostia-Monday, Bethel No. 5,
Jobs Daughters and Anacostia
Chapter Order Of De Molay, special
guests.
National-Tuesday, special, I pm,
Evening star., 1948-04-04
AUToMoRiLEs FOR SALE

BUs,- Chevrolet 1915: 29-passenger: Navy;
school bus paint. Has all good leather
see IS. Emergency dr.; like-new tires. No
dents. Very clean. Really Al. Sligo
TAxICABs, Diamond; late AZ Dodge,
Plymouth; low mileage: 81, 800 or best
offer under. Phone OWNER, FIR. 5947
Evening star., 1948-04-04
AuToMoBiLEs FOR SALE.

sTUDEBAKKR 1888 4.dr. sedan; appealing
nn,sh. aep:ndabls condition. 2lsndid ssn .. t,fss.
TOR Co. Kaiser-rraser Sales and Service.
$500 Lee hwy. Ari. CHI. 7o00, EVENINGS
SIT sTu6EsAKER 5EEAKE 1s47 Champion Regal de
luxe 2-dr. sedan. EXCELLENT condition. ra--
dio, siimatiss1 ss oil fiter: tos lamps. seat .s
sqHiDEsAkERs. Snsi s H. ss ssar. a-dr, club s coupe:
ss SCI sHs s.1:ry 9v on ni
IAN IAN MOTORS. 1Sreai M New 1orat; ave. ana sisd-
sqIpRhsaRER snsSSih sf g. 1888 commander 4-dr. r.
oK; price $3.50 Or best ofisr under Cali
sTruDDssHsSaKKR 1s47 champion: light a srsy:
d AZ. { nI:s q; 81 SEQ gets 4; sH. lis5. i. ~
heater. $3.50 cash. Good tires, good
TssKsa:.ysss q i,s sis.r - $50.
.ss seos se.si %'shesif' cs y;
WILLIS 1915 station wason: radio. heat
er, extra seats: s1,5s5t oE. 1911. ia.
WHY'S 40 4-dr. town sedan: extra clean
black paint. nearly new tires; motor re-
only 1886: deaisrs invited. IoSAN %ordSs
Sth and l. sts NV. DI. $500.
WHLYS 1910 4-door de luxe sedan: r.
and h., and 8 tires; motor in good cond
passed p. G. inspection. Private sale.
$475. 3431 Porter st. NV. OR. 4932.
WILLYS 1889 2-dr. sedan: new engine,
recently installed: bargain at $3.50.
MITCHMLs MOTORS INC, 222 End
ST.; nv. t2nd and Constitution aye)
ri fRivATs PARTY WITH . CARS, must sell
ssatlss; s, 100; 81. 1905
all new wiring, running lights: has passed
inspection, ready to 30: lust the bus for
school or club; $3.50. MIR. RACINE. OW.
SEDAN DELIVERY 1s47 chev.: a,15o mi.
only; .underseat heater and defrosters.
STATION WAGON. bodse,> 1s45, spas
4-whesl drive. New civilian paint job
Ideal for rough h-and-ready hauler Of men
or pulling a trailer. 1895. Terms.
tHH aUTo iAGcTIoN-sen or buy a ear thi,
modern way; sell only II bid Is satisfac-
tory: total fee, S.. You won't 70 wrons
buying or selling car here. Big suction
ave. Sc. or 100 1lth st. Sc. TR. 7113.
AuHtHSS oKfaSAE i.ss xuqo Isn sucfSAss sf regis
tsn tsfGn On is Shine ass List sysGH yoar rasy ess s.r 4
6sndsd Sas ssdToN SS;TT9 'lts Ho sstsss Sssf
8511 Colesville I'd, Silver Spring. Nd
SH 400 Omen daily, Q to 8
Evening star., 1948-04-04

Equality-Walter Reed Post at it's
last meeting elected the following
officers: Commander, Louis Z. Tut
tie; senior vice commander, Edward
S.. Hurd; junior vice commander,
Charles c. Wade; chaplain. William
Smith; surgeon. DR.. J. Grifith.
Evening star., 1948-04-04

Down payments are small. You ma!
pay the balance in "a months These car
are in wonderful condition. Most h.y,
yourself how clean they are
1901 Wis. ave. Oh. 1900.
246l Wis. ave, OR. 1900 "A
Evening star., 1948-04-04

sides 7th at R st. NV. Phone NO. 1857
PLYMOUTH 1s47 Special de luxe taxi;
EEL s9y 1GT 800 co1. Can IA TAO as7s I da4
sIYMoufH sI1 e5fT fsf fSsi Sn Els
gse sfaT aa9 spd nd bsst hster
1885, Ask for MR., EVANS a
PLYMOUTH 1941 4-dr. Special de luxe Sc
Dam Ssn o and s snsns csn os
5 blocks OPP. Kimbail school, MINI. ave.
siyM39rH se a39G Pusets s pi i,. s.aoor sedan
good Grating condition: S3s5. CHI. O624.
PLYMOUTH 40 spe,: T; and h: blk: sxesl.
EH1Ger Hff f1fa i1i4 n ave nov
Wash S Oldest Ford Dealer. Ma. $3.50. --b
PLYMOUTH 1871 sport de luxe coupe;
5314 Dorset pl.. phone EN-. 1894.
PLYMOUTH 1899 de luxe sedan; 9 new
tires, good motor; clean inside and out;
S4.s cash oE $50 down; bal. terms
PLYMOUTH 1912, 4-dr. Special de luxe;
r. and h: excel. tires, exceptionally clean,
mechanically perfect; so-day written guar,
Mofons sR5ss Nc 600 4s.s wash 5sa si
fLYMoUTH 1895 4-dr. sedan: r. and h, :;
Pood Dasdea 2.t9 s5s5 TR 9sa seat covers.
PLYMOUTH la39 convertible; r. h. spot
light; 500 or best offer under. PL. 0495.
Can be seen by appointment. 4
PLYMOUTH l94l i-dr.; radio and heater;
good condition; s9s5. VI. $500, leol
PLYMOUTH l947 convertible; r and h.
other extras, 1000 original miles; 81
2a5, trade and terms. TOWN & COUNTRY
MOTORS, 1886 Wis. ave. NV" OR. ol00
PLYMOUTH 1899 2-door: T. and h., seal
sSvsfs Yuu St SEQ AT efs1 Sns after nosr om Ia2'
FALMOUTH 1889 4-dr sedan, BY orig
owner: motor completely overhauled: new
clutch. etc.; S575. From 10 to IL, 1927
Military I'd. NV.
Evening star., 1948-04-04

sTUDEBAKER 1a41 Champion a-dr.; r.
buy. sea5: terms. ACME MoToRs. lsss
sTUDEBAKER 1910 Champion sedan: only
S645; must sell at once: cash or payments
1000 Central ave; ne. HI. $3.50. -6
eelient cond. new motor: radio; heater;
seat covers; r, sood sss tires; 1878 or best offer
snan5 sTGpEpasEks Rs ssss e.. 1s47-w. have 20 of
studebakers, Champion sedan e 81 ,sa5
and man ,na. ed:n Of at beth
COLUMBIA MOTORS. i4th and Fla. NV
AID. 1872. Open Sunday till 3.
sTupEBARsK iI' 1S41 Champ s.S5 and
sTUDEBAKER Al Commander sfyway s.
esisr' eeIient eondtion in eve sxery Way: Clean and
ToRs' Ted sur NC. zoo 1901 Vest A Broad st., Fails
sTuDEBAKER 1910 sedan coupe; If you're
90. this is II Painted beautiful feather
ssas. PARKWAY PFlS fs aFord ! sales @ and serSies5.
aO5I NJ st: NV, MI. O1s5.
sn sts Lang t. .: srsin dsTl
ers, 'y. wing guards: $3.50 cash. wo. 7sss.
sruDEBAkER 1a4ii 5-p.s.. coupe; r, and
h.. new tires; new-car cond. throughout:
private owner: Sl.g25 WA 2O21 a
STUDEBAkER 1899 2-dr Champion: r
and h.. new tires, interior like new, orig.
ssT1pFssRER saaHii sts Vi 1sts champion i-daor:
original black finish like new. seat covers,
excellent tires, brisht and shiny chrome
to operate For only SS1s Dealers in
vited. LOGAN Ford. Ill 18th St. NV,
18th and L sts. DI 5s03
fine mech. eond.: written guarantee; S6Q5.
S235 down. TRIANGLE MOTORS, 1883
r. ave. ne, CO. 06e2
sTUDEBAKKR 1899 z-door: excel sondi-
ton: T. snd n ss,r new estts%sy; % sood Tires;
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-22
Kiwonis Club Sponsoring Career Day
For Murysville High Schools Seniors

Teachers-Gayle Williams, Pa
tricia Hudson, Suzanne Coleman
Anne Kingsmore, Anne Snider
Nancy Graves, Clara McCracken
and Sally Asman, all to Universi-
ty High School.
Nurs e s-Virginia Alexander
Beth Linzinmeir, Marilyn McCar-
ty, Marjorie Rausch, and Marjorie
Brown, all to University Hospital,
this morning and White Cross
Hospital this afternoon.
Physicians-John Dayton ano
Robert Conrad, both to Universe
ty hospital.
Engineers-James p a tr i c k
Charles Geer, Richard Devine
Paul Florence and Richard Big
Ter, all to Batelle Institute for re-
search.
Highway Patrolmen-William
Palmer, Richard Croy and TED
Amrine, general headquarters OF
Highway Patrol, Columbus.
Photography-Jim Sp urlin g
with Mike Paten, Clintonville
onIAsman and Harold Hill, with
Weldon Shaw.
Farmers-Kenneth Scheiderer
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-22
Hi-Y Club to Sell
Plustic Clothes Pins

Sale of plastic "two-in-one"
clothes pin will be made from
house to house Friday and Sat
urday by the Marysville High
School Hi-y and Y-Teen clubs.
The clothes pins are slotted at
each end, so that either end may
be used to hang clothes. They al
so make excellent skirt hangers
and have numerous other uses.
Made as they are of plastic, these
pins are smooth and guaranteed
not to snag the most delicate of
fabrics.
The pins sell for so cents for
two dozen and will make excel
lent gifts for Christmas grab bags.
They can be purchased only
through Y. M. c. A. and affiliated
organizations and have never been
marketed through ordinary retail
channels.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-22
l948 Christmas Seals are Mailed
To Union County People Today

The l948 Christmas Seal Sale
opens officially today in Union
County, with the delivery of
Seals in the mail to county res
idents. The county Seal Sale is
held in conjunction with the ma
tionwide appeal for funds to
support a battle against tuber-
culosis being waged throughout
the country by the 5000 assoc
iations affiliated with the Nation
al tuberculosis Association.
The age-old attempt of child
ren to catch glimpse of Santa
on Christmas Eve inspired the
picture on the 1948 Christmas
Seals. This years Seal features
a small blond boy in red pajamas,
sitting on the floor, hands clasp
ed about his knees, and gaz-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-22

and William Emmert, with Chris
Boerger.
Mechanics Willard Nicol, Ev-
ans Motor Sales; Tom Heimlich,
Splitter Motor Sales; James Dean,
Matthews Motor Sales; Tom Paw
er, H. |. Huffman & Co. garage.
Social workers-Mary Jewell,
Rosemary Avery and Evelyn
Woodburn, all to Franklin County
Department of Public Welfare.
Commercial Art-Dorothy Cole
man and John Schwartzkopf, both
to Columbus Dispatch.
Beauty operators-Martha But
Ter, and jeanette Rausch, to
Okallah's; Ruth Nicol, to Helen
Polling.
Neutrality-suspicious. Daley
and Mona Schalip, Bishops De-
partment Store; Margaret Reams,
to Cites Clothing Store this
morning, Weiss Brothers this af-
ternoon.
Personnel work-Catherine Pin
yerd and Nancy Elbin, to Lazarus.
Stenographers-Lucille Mic 0 |,
United Telephone Co.; Mary
Burns, Anna Mae Rausch and
Susan Knoderer, to H. B. Salter
Manufacturing Co.; Betty Kauff-
man and Jeanne Blue, to O. M.
Scott q Sons Co.; Wanda Tillman,
to William l.. Coleman.
Miscellaneous-June Laughorn,
receptionist with DR.. Earl Kinsey;
Bill Mccarthy, pharmacy, with
Conger's Drug Store; john Daley,
lawyer, with Luther l.. Liggett;
Tom Baldwin, horticulture, with
w. B. Wood, junior dean of Ohio
State University college of agri-
culture; David Grimes, mail clerk,
with Postmaster H. c. Doellinger;
Bob Martin, oil dealer, with Ever
EFT Alexander; Carl Myers, pro-
jectionist, with Mr., Kessler,
Loew's Ohio Theater, Columbus
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-22

Last week marked the start of
another basketball season for
Marysville High School, with the
first game coming up in just two
weeks.
An enthusiastic group of young
sters greeted Coach Warren Wild
ner for the first practice sessions,
high in the hope that they can
follow in the footsteps of former
great basketball teams which the
school here has produced.
One of the best of the many fine
cage combines which Marysville
has produced-and the one which
arouseS the most nostalgia men,
ories among older citizen--is
shown above. 1t is the first
championship team Marysville
ever had, back in the years 1914
1915.
This team went to the semi
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-22

Marysville High School seniors
are today occupied with their fut-
sure careers.
Helping them make up their
minds as to what they want for
the future is the second annual
Career Day program, sponsored
by the Marysville Kiwanis Club.
Each member of the senior class
has been assigned to some firm,
profession or business having to
do with his chosen profession.
Object of the day is to give the
pupils chance to see just what
is involved in connection with
their intended and careers and
then if, after all, that's what they
want
Assignment of the pupils for
the day was as follows:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-22

! ing into blazing fireplace
over which three empty stock
ings hang. 1t is a typical night
before Christmas scene in A
merica. The boy knows that San
ia Claus will come. He always
has. There is no reason to doubt
this year. Yes, on Christmas
morning the stockings will be
full.
The boys faith will be reward
ed. May the public keep faith by
its generous purchase of Christ
mas Seals to enable our tuber-
culosis association to continue its
campaign against this deadly
disease. 1t is hoped that every
one will actively cooperate with
and support the association, the
medical profession and the scien-
lists who actively carry on for
us a daily battle against the
disease.
William l.. Coleman, president
of the association said, "this
years brightly-colored red, yel-
low and blue Seal will be particu-
larly decorative on Christmas
cards and packages. The Seal
Sale which opens Nov, % and
continues until Christmas, is con-
Quoted principally by mail. Pos
tai employees play major role
in the annual sale. The mails are
used to distribute Seals to coun-
ty residents, and are the means
by which they make their re-
turns. Since the Seals are also
used on Christmas greetings,
reminding people all over the
country of the nationwide cam
paign against tuberculosis, pos
tai employees spread the mes
sage in two important ways.
The very idea of a Christmas
Seal Sale originated with a pos
tai clerk in Denmark, A years
ago. The development of his
idea has since helped to finance
effective tuberculosis control pro-
jects all over America. Postal en-
ployees, in other words, have
played an important part in the
progress of the universal battle
against tuberculosis from the
very start.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-22
State 4-H Winners
Leave Saturday
For Club Congress
Three Union County Youth
To Represent Ohio In
Annual Chicago Event

nard Snider, state field crops title
winner; and Phyllis Kerns, state
canning winner.
Bonnie Lou and brother Ber-
nard, who will probably be the
only brother-sister pair at the
Congress this year, hail Ztcm Oar
by Township, while Miss Kerns Is
a product of York Township.
Only three other Ohio counties
besides Union VIII senG three Of
its youth to the National Congress.
They are Mercer, Medina and
Hancock.
Other counties who will have
representatives IN the Ohio dele
cation are Lucas, Darkc, Defiance,
Putnam, Madison, Lorain, Rich
land, Coshocton, Meigs, Morgan
and Fairfield.
At Chicago, these 25 boys and
girls will represent achievement
in all classes of State All compe-
tition. Not only will they partici-
pate in festivities and recognition
given them during the week; they
will also be competing for the
right to national honors In All
club work.
Accompanying the delegates to
the national club congress this
year will be w. H. Palmer, state
All club leader; Betty Brooks,
assistant state All club leader;
and Forest G. Hall, county agent
of Hancock county.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-22
Savings Bonds
Purchases Urged

AS part of national promo
Ntion of u S. Savings Bonds be-
ginning Armistice Day, Fred
Gabriel, chairman of the Union
County Savings Bonds Commit
tee today urged farm families in
the county to put away all the
surplus cash they can in E, F
and G Bonds and to help the
committee sell Bonds to their
neighbors.
This is not national bond
drive such as we had last spring
in the Security Loan" Mr.. Cab
riel explained, "but a special
campaign with three aims; to add
more payroll savers to the $780,
900 wage and salary earners who
are now buying bonds regularly
through payroll allotments; to get
more bank depositors to sign up
on the Bond-a-month Plan, and
to urge farmers to build up their
financial reserves in these safe
bonds.
$50 far as this county is con-
cerned, the last named is the
principal aim, for the welfare
of this community depends chief
ly upon the financial well-being
of its farmers. The Security Loan,
from April Is through July Is,
came at time when most of the
farmers of the nation were plant
ing and cultivating their crops.
Now most of them have the
bulk of their l948 crop money
in hand, to spend or put away
as reserves"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-22
Three All Boys Win In
Tractor Maintenance

Union County winners of the
1948 All club tractor mainten-
ance program were Alfred Laugh
rey, Peoria; Jim Myers, MaTys-
vile Rt 3; and Bernard Snider,
Plain City Rt. /.
The program is sponsored on
statewide basis by the Standard
Oil Co. and the winner this year
was John Stine, Medina County
All boy.
Each year, the program trains
Ohio boys in the proper use and
maintenance of tractors for farm
production and each contestant
keeps a complete record of his
work and results throughout the
season.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-22
Five are Arrested Fol
Hunting Violations

Five men were arrested by
County Game Warden Eldon
Sturgeon Thursday, one on q
charge of hunting without Ii
cense and four hunting. before the
legal hour of 8 a. m.
William p Fraker, Of Column
bus, was arrested for hunting
without license and was fined
SIS and costs by Justice w. H
Snodgrass.
Frank Dixon, A. l.. Sargent, and
Lee d. Anderson, all of Colum-
bus, and c. E. Gill, of Galloway
were charged with hunting be-
fore 9 a. m. and were fined SIS
and costs by Justice Snodgrass.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-22
London Prison Form
Pluns Annuul Show

The annual London Prison
Farm show, "Frolics of '48" will
be presented in the. Prison Farm
auditorium at 8 p. m. Dec. z, 8
and 8. Admission will be 81, with
children admitted free when ac-
companied by their parents.
A cast of rs musicians, singers,
dancers and comedians gives as
surance that a merry time will
be had by all" Charles B. Bueh-
Ter, band supervisor and producer,
declares. Plenty of parking space
has been provided.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-22
County Lawyers
to Attend Meet

Attorneys from Union County
have been invited to join those
from seven other counties in a
district meeting of judges d n d
lawyers to be held in Springfield
Dec. /.
The other counties are Cham
paign, Clark, Clinton, Fayette,
Greene, Logan and Madison. They,
with Union, comprise District 6 of
the Ohio State Bar Association.
Union County's attorneys are
Common Pleas Judge Richard L
Cameron, Judge-elect T. Leroy
Allen, Probate Judge John w.
Daley, Prosecutor William l..
Coleman, Prosecutor elect Luther
L. Liggett, Milo L. Myers, Clar-
ence A. Hopes, State Representa-
tive Clifton L. Caryl, Gwynn San
ders, William l.. Porter, Robert
Allen, A. c.. Kirby, Joseph Grigs-
by and Todd Hopes.
Problems arising under the
1948 Federal revenue laws and in
the administration of decedents'
estates are to be discussed during
the Springfield meeting. The
afternoon session will begin at
p. m, followed by a social hour
and banquet.
Speakers will include Tax AT
torney Roger K. Powell, Colum-
bus; Probate Judge Rodney M.
Love, of Montgomery County;
Philip c. Ebeling, Dayton, presi-
dent of the Ohio State Bar Asso-
citation; and former Mayor Muir
ray Seasongood, of Cincinnati.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-22

finals of the state basketball
tournament, back in the days
when there was no such thing as
Glass "A" and Class ''B" division,
or district eliminations. 1t was
played in the Ohio Wesleyan
gymnasium and Marysville final
ly lost by a slender margin to
Delaware. which. then went on to
win the state title easily. Mem
bers of that outstanding Marys-
vile team are shown above, from
left to right:
Standing-Principal and Coach
J. B. Hughes, Roll and Kennedy.
William Summers and William
Stinson.
Seated-Charles S. Beightler,
William j. Porter, Francis Trim
by, Eugene Hampton and Golden
Galloway,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-22

Twenty five Ohio Al Clun win
ners will leave by train Saturday
for a trip to Chicago and the
dream of All Club lifetime
National All Club Congress Nov.
29-Dec. 4.
Among those 25 Ohio boys and
girls will be three from Union
County: Bonnie Lou Snider, rep
resenting Ohio as state complete
costume winner; her brother, Ber-