davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-19
Civic and STUDY Clubs

LfViC and Sfndy ClhbS
American Association Of Universit, Wom-
en- washington Branch - T9mordow' tomorrow
ii ~ am, morning book review group;
Petworth Public Library. Saturday, 8
AAGw. :, silver liver s1rhs sppinr Braneh-romorrov
James sanguinetti a230 Long Branch
parkway: speaker, Mrs. Hannah For
ester, Fall Fashions"
AAUW, Arlington Branch---Tuesday. 8
pm, Lyon Park Community House.
Business, Professional Clubs
Business and Professional women's Club
Today. 9:45 am, National Airport Res
taurant, emblem breakfast. u,,
Pile. tan fosTHsiaay Hotel dianer meetiDg s5 pm Burns
Business and Professional Division Of
Hadassahr9esdsy Sl5 pm SeWlsh
soroptimist Club Of WashinEton-,wednes-
day, / pm, willard Hotel, LUNCHEON
Wsstns %ood psrson Ms Gsp e Euope
N'Ge Dodse Hotel luncheon meetisE: speak;
Women SF M1s in cSnese G W0ns sociey Hhs Place 0'
soroptimist Club Of ArlinEton-Thursday
pm Little Aovorab Tsahouss Miss 'DennesFs nasse
Thornton 9esf ausn and s0'Le Mps Leona % Dodge N''
u OfU1UNUtt,y 1tHOS
woman's Club of Bethesda--Tonorrow, 10
retWorth Woman's GiubSTuesday, noon,
sscten NTH Mrs srset sue
with Mrs. Horace j. Phelps, $50 ALI
son street NV.
SOrOrifes
Alpha Chi OMEGA Alumnae-Today. 6
em ednradis Rue s5S4 s4DPso aockTe wife hEs pEe Are0
sisma Alpha Iota Acknowledgements;
Mrs jean Slater Appel.
Zcta Tau AIpha-Tuesday, 7 pm. Wash
WITH tf'I Ms; ru JOIN e. Esler, $500 e0nnseti-
Alphs xi Delta. Washinsten AIumnas.,
Epsilon sigma Aipha~Wednesd sday,o s:i5
Te, yth Mss .psak.I Ssrs Mss Eoqn. 's Ram
rheta eGa Sigma 81 sne Phi@Wednesdsy, fi % $40 pm
2n hfoe oes feos an R.astc ssins Rosd
Alpha Phi-wednesday, $50 PM, buff
tet supper with Miss Theresa Waters
932s South Mead street. Arlington.
CoHege, University Clubs
graduates with Mrs. consuelo M,
Smith Cellese ciub-wednesday; 1890
pm.,, United Nations Club luncheon
Elmira College Club-saturday. 1so pm,
Hotel 2409. luncheon meeting and cleo
ton OF officers.
Miscellaneous Clubs
PEo sisterhood-Today. 4 PM. CHAPTER
st. c0s; G.rtIas.: RGSts; ri GGaaild-roday. pm, St
Evening star., 1948-09-19
Wins Scholarship

Miss Katherine M. Pepper of 4801
Connecticut avenue NV. has been
awarded a four-year scholarship to
National University School Of Law,
according to an announcement by
Omicron Chapter, Kappa Beta Pi
international Legal Sorority.
Miss Frances Scardef1eld, chapter
dean, and Mrs. Lillian Harper.
scholarship chairman, said the
scholarship, which includes tuition
aid other fees and books, is valued
at more than $1,000. The award is
made annually by the sorority.
Evening star., 1948-09-19
illustrated Talk

An illustrated lecture on Sight
seeing and Fishing Throughout the
Pacific Northwest" will be given by
Jack Bell at a meeting of the Co.
lumbia Women's Chapter of the
1zaak Walton League to be held at
$50 pm. Thursday at the Women s
City Club.
Fred Orsinger, retired director of
the National Aquarium, will be a
special guest at the meeting. Mrs
Orsinger is the vice president of the
Columbia Chapter.
Evening star., 1948-09-19
RH,1zWage Sale

The District Section of the Ma
tional Council of Jewish Women will
hold . rummage sale from 10 am
to 9 pm. on Wednesday and Thurs
day at $50 Eighth street S.W. Pro-
ceeds from the sale will go toward
the maintenance Of the overseas
homes for homeless girls In Paris
and Athens supported by the council
Evening star., 1948-09-19
Picnic SUPPER

A picnic supper for members Of
Chapter j, PEG Sisterhood, and
their husbands and guests will be
given by DR.. and Mrs. r. A. Cox at
4 o'clock today at their country home
near Bowie, Md.
Evening star., 1948-07-12
\X&:;;: !; 5:
". =.

DANCING
Square dancing with caller and string
at Thomson Center, Twelfth and l. streets
NV. $40 O'Clock tonight.
Bridge. table tennis and dancing spon.
club Ps Pear Of i5S street
NV, O'Clock tonight.
Teen Dance, Jewish Community Center,
Sixteenth and @ streets NV, O'Clock
'"S'' GOSPEL SINGING
fashioned hymn sing. Central Union
Mission, 613 street NV" 7'3o o CLOCK
LUNCHEoNs.
Exchange Club, willard Hotel. 1915
w Wall Street journal. Willard Hotel,
1915 pm. tomorrow. Members and guests
Advertising Club of Washington. statler
Hotel, 1890 pm. tomorrow. Members
and guests
Wade N. stephens organ recital, Church
Of the Latter-Day Saints, O'Clock to-
Joint piano recital by Janet Babigan,
Gallery. Cal a 1000 Twenty-first street NV,
ed" ''oos SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
p'm. Mondays through Fridays, . am, to
oSsns Escocf oes ABBEY te 90 COPY of h
ao9ernment NStrn sat'I until Decembe! IS: S. rare
books from the LeSSlNs v. ttoStlWdIu Ioi-
lection. including the first printed classic
of science and six volumes from the press
of the first English printer through Sep
teniber 30; original manuscripts .ol
Lincoln's three-paee autobiography" for
Barnet Alden Gallery. 127 Randolph
rarv Paintings. g to 10 pm weekdays and
pm sHndays G,,.ry fhrouss ai ASsast Xss ag1s
Flower avenue open 10 am. to y pm
every dav: pastels, drawings, oils ana
water colors. by P. J. Denis Beatty, Bella
Kuddisch Weinberg, and Terry c. Cole
nah. through August. .,
Corcoran Gallery of Art, Ssysnteenth
street and New York avenue NV. open
Ito 4:30 pm. Mondays. 10 I'M to $50
pm Tuesday through Friday, 8 am TO
4 20 m SATURDAYS and TO 5 pm. sun
davs: paintings by Margaret Gates, Ethel
Gath, Samuel Bookatz and William h
CaIre, through September. 1@, and water
colprs by artists of WASHINGTON, for an
Phillips Memorial Gallery. 1900 Twenty
first street NV, open pm. to pm
Sunday, IL am to 10 pm. Mondays and
II M To pm. other weekdays; paint
tngs by Marjorie Phillips, for an INDEFINITE
National Archives. exhibition hall, Con,
stitution avenue between seventh anq
Ninth streets NV. open s:45 am. to 5:l5
Pm weekdays, 1:3O pm. to & pm. Sat-
urdays, and 1:30 pm. to pm. Sundays
and holidays; exhibition commemorating
the tooth anniversary of laying OF the
cornerstone Of the Washington Monu.
Evening star., 1948-07-12

ment; exhibit commemoratins the 150th
anniversary of the establishment Of the
Navy Department, including naval docu.
War II surrender papers, through July.
National Gallery Of Arts, Sixth Street
and Constitution avenue NV. open 10
am. to pm. weekdays and 2 to 10 pm.
Sundays; paintings and sculpture % com; ON
Dale collections and gifts from other
donors, for an indefinite period.
Fish and Wildlife Service. under main
lobby IN Commerce Department Building
F.-rt."nth and streets NV; opsn 8
ana tresh-water nsh, for an indefinite
period.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Soldiers. Sailors and Marines Club, 101 8
L street NV; lounge. library, writing
desk, billiard tables, radio.
Servicemen's Victory Center, 1113 Penn
sylvania avenue NV, free canteen: open
daily, noon to midnight.
Armed Services YMCA, 1875 g street
NV, swimming and games in symna-
SUM all day.
Evening star., 1948-07-12

II corporations, the committee was
created at the request Of the Oil
and Gas Division Of the Interior
Department. The study will result
in recommendation for meeting
such an emergency as the last war.
Evening star., 1948-07-12
Petroleum Industry Unit
To Study Future Needs

Appointment Of a petroleum in
dustry committee to study the needs
Of any future national emergency
was announced today by Walter S.
Hallanan, chairman of the National
Petroleum Council.
With a membership representing
Evening star., 1948-07-12

you profit by advantageous eoFIy purchase
fndc o piko pets
sfnnrhon to nhurred workno
makes it purchase thon In
look coIor
Barrymore colo
cuffs oddn ther luxury floe
renoth ..neos nond,i incidentally Shoulders
so los
Ibe dforyo
thee chocen n orco
urpck-of
oRonhk
Dedc Chino Mink, edcoocu--
Persian nLorb-- to
.ooo "0""0''
5000 dRsaonW Weosl
dNuskot- 54toS54
Mink
Mpiee. e.ineuds
dunedrr Salon FF
131;i1 E3i'1i l!1
Evening star., 1948-07-12
HEPKpMEN
lf BatkAChEs

| Do you suffer IRON Getting up NlehSS
Bseksche. Nervousness, LsG Pains. Dtxu-
ness. Swollen Ankles, Rheumatic Pains,
Elcdder Weakness, Pstnfui Passages. or fss!
old and X ndown. due to nsn-orGanie ana
.non-systemic Kidney and Bladder trochleef
II so, Wy cyxtex.
This great medicine. . doctors formula
has helped thousAnds Of sufferers for ovsf
10 years. Usually the very nrst dose Of cystsx
starts to work Immediately 70 help yex -
shess three ways: l. Hslps nature remove
nature alleviate many pains. achsa. soreness
md stiffness .. Helps reduce frequent nisha
md dAy calls, thus promoting better sieeV.
ca eystsx from yesr droegis4 To-day. oiSs
fa1r trtal - eireess1 q poekAoA Aau1g
Reeaaeesl ynle0 eaN1G GklO -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-16
DR.. and Mrs. Preston In
Anniversary Celebration

The palatial home Of Dr. and Mrs. G. W Preston was
scene Of bcauty Tuesday night Of last week. when
they observed their silver wedding anniversary. 1t was
workable bower of flowers with artistic arrangements of
ia blossoms placed n5era in the spacious reception
rooms The silver MOTIF carried in the Of we'd
ding bells AS decors
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-16
Delta Soror To
Begin Concert
Appearances

NEW YORK.-Vivian Weaver,
noted harpist and concert pianist
from Cleveland. Ohio. is being
readled for an extensive concert
tour by Dick Campbell New
York concert manager, who an
nounced this week that he had
signed the talented and bcautl-
full Cleveland school marin TO a
long-term contract.
Miss Weaver, whose musical
training includes Bachelor OF
Music degree, cum laude, from
Howard University, and a Master
OF Arts degree from Western
Reserve University. was born IN
Cleveland and has been a teach
or OF vocal and Instrumental
music as well as supervisor
OF dramatlcs in the Cleveland
public schools She was also a
member Of Cleveland's famous
Gilpin PLAYERS, and IS member
OF Delta Sigma Theta sorority.
Mss Weaver IS the only Negro
harpist IN America today who IS
considered thoroughly familiar
with concert literature fol the
harp" She has received out
standing critical reviews from
some Of the nations greatest
critics Her itinerary viii be
announced by the Campbell Of
flee later.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-16
Popular MatrOn
Resumes Role In
Political Scene

Eighteen years ago Mrs Fran
dis Brown OF l084l Mogul, gave
up cceptioninG for a doctor to
become stay at-home house
wiic. but the urge TO again got
into the business world lnflu-
enced her decision 10 accept the
afduous Job Of managing tho
downtown headquarters Of judge
Semplincr. non partisan candi-
date for reelection as Circuit
Court Commissioner.
Mrs. Brown formally opened
the Scmplner headquarters last
Monday, Oct. Attn ~ 1919 Ma
uonal Bank Building The
Browns have two children. and
Papa Brown is % wear en-
ployee OF well known cream
ON COMPANY. -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-16
Childhood
Sweethearts
Are Married


~ f"'es
tntn beut Zen y Son' r. eiN
--nfel q "l' 7i'a Nil, Ohe ~
eS,'f " isop nhes,ee
'4eD"l 500
a'tt ~ ii' loe,t nc,
Du..-e ~ same street Jus
re o'nr' SUNDAY 'h'N eNeaansca
.I'a-- GOV Ni'ie ne MY
= ialence Oadsan oiiiGlstea tne
nupiiai fi'ts ~ EaS' Lake bap
iist CA"fcl 4 t'''eF coteicd
arth an7 PAINS iorTea ne naen
cr'ana ior NE n}al' iaee ccte-
b'ir je~A ~, -aa red m 4
re ,oin ea"n &In
's tlII ss1, followed long
,'''--a' lines ana 'A'enjoa irlu
1lne i0nt taIn a niocdoc
-e peepea 'fon 'ne .i.p,
7'iaota SHiii ifoni ana Aas neia
2 psce wta tep iie 3's
ooanet-s'yic atif a.mn Nel-
i,i
~
re- ~ ~ s
i.ie
n1 eHo oe iief oa'F
.'N ,l's'l % p'H
'n ns 81 pearls
& 'ssIile1os ~ 6
.'''.o.i. 'i
o.if ~ '."'I N'fe
1'e N'oH iAi't r e'"ns
go l'' co,','''' h,st ST.
p'h "i' i'i an
re- N'e Dnl..e
"a.'.',e Ohii> t1las Nla
nam. MAJ sore GulN'h.
~ (e'.'ei .l'e "aAhe, Ma'it
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-16

Nav No more can the caage Sc
oe leyeied that fraternity men
sorority women and professional
ncn and women aye not cons
,Clous OF thcH ul4c rcspqns pll-
tics Heaainc the Michigan Ma
uonal icer Dewey Warren
C1NAniti, are DR., and Mrs.
George Bran ~ West G.ano.
BAc ON SaiutaaF. OF. so
iNs~y oi Doteo.ts select RA "a
utt-G ~ reception end tca
~ ao Of Mrs. Bertha Disss.
>De, tar oi inc Department et
an ~ \aN NprA State Tne
a . beng nclG Hom p
: b se ccniHy E0on IF Cluo
t66 lacDs down SIId0 a
8 DcAe dpp9tGice ,Ae
IS an Ncci.cn' example cf W1at
eu 0oll'iC Ca1 aNc9n
Hi1 the eht peepic 81
att.cc Nr means 'eat 500
have Eoi - Noto NOV =
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-16
FaH Fashion Shoe And Cabaret
Party FeteS Grand Exalted Ruler

A Fall Fashion Show and Cabaret Party was given by
the Michigan District Council of Past Daughters Rulers Of
the Improved Benevolent Order of Elks of World at the
R-Erskne Center Saturday October The event
had its guest of honor The Honorable Finley Wilson,
Grand Patriach of the Order
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-16
Mr.. and Mrs. Ho7card Nelson
Are We'd In Informal Rites

Newest additions TO the Young marrieds contingent IN
city Mr. and Mrs Howard Nelson, who spoke their
vows recently informal ceremony at St Johns Pres
byterian Church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-16

Com nNittee sponsoring the
event was the Ways and Means
Committee with Mrs. Annie
Floyd. Daughter Ruler OF Silver
Star Temple. River Rouge. as
chairman. Assisting her were
Mrs. Mae Williams OF Florence
Ames Temple; Rose Marie Lane
Of Beulahland Temple; Mrs, Jo-
sic Strain. Florence Ames Tenn
Pile Mrs. Magdalene Hervey
Beulahland Temple: Mrs Geoi-
gina Fields. corresponding sec
retarv and publicity chairman:
and Mrs. Jean MARVEL Of EN-
ma V. Kelley Temple, fashion
commentator
AIRS. Elizabeth NJ Gcans IS
LOYAL Daughter Ruler Of the
Michigan District Council.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-16
V a r / e t y
1.-THE SPICE OF LIFE"
by &c ellie

Arm showers nav bring May flowers. but October
showers are bringing Autumn brides. ENotic-ooking
CLAIRE MONSAAIINE OLLIE was showered with sheets
Sinday evening al the home OF BERNICE FINLEY on Well
;ngtoa DORIS HORNER was cohostess with Bernice al
the men shower Some Of the guests who enjoyed deli
cos n lie of cold cats potato salad and punch included
DAWN WATSON HELEN CARTER. EDNA BOYD OF
Windsor. CATHERINE SMITH. HELEN AMOS. WILMA
MONSAlIINE MRS Ny RIFLE MARSHALL, JUANITA
MAZlQl +: ID tares mother Mrs. Monsame. Mrs Robb
and several others The cenlerpece Of baby drew
MANY ots and ah unique arrangement fading from
dam ral N tllr-t nrango and NolloW
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-16
Mrs. Wallace
Speaks For
Republicans

Mrs. Beatrice Wallace, national
Republican speaker from Wash
ington. d. c.. addressed the dis
trict ministers of the African
Methodist Episcopal Zion church,
cs and members at Rev Nc
Kinley Metcalfe's church IN
Hamtramck Sunday, Mrs Wal,
lace. dynamic and sincere
speaker. spoke for the Republi-
can Party and for the betternent
and progress Of the Negro race.
Mrs. Wallace is here IN CO.
operation with DR., George w.
Bran of the National Volunteer
Dewey Warren Committee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-16
Ont Of Toqe,ner
Feted At Gala
Dinner Party

Several friends met at the
Ebony Room, Hotel Gotham
Wednesday night, Oct. s. To N,
tend very lovely dinner pa,ty
honoring Robert f. Smith. ot.
of-town guest of Willie DAVIS Of
this city. Mr.. Smith is former
clasSmate and friend of the nos,
from Cincinnati, Ohio.
Among the guests atienun.
were. Willie Nell, Gloria Halcy
Lucille Lowhead. Mrs. Fo,tc
Dortha Bolden, Zelma Lightiooc
Thelma Julian. Howard Nr
Coudy, Ralph Graves and Ro0 4
Foster.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-16
byterian hurch.

Mrs Nelson is the former
Tomme Demos. social case
worker n Detroit She is a grad
aate otFisk University and holds
q Masters Degree in Social Work
from the University Of Michigan
Air Nekou is REGISTERED
oEdtuacist with his own pre-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-16
Speech League

The Detroit Institute OF Tell.
nology has been admitted No
the Michigan lntcrcolle4lsie
Speech League. DIT becomes
the l4th Michigan college pat.
ticlpant in the league whose
purpose is to foster public speak.
Ing in the fields OF deba! *.
temporary speaking. panel as.
cusSion and oratory Detroit
Tech. joins Wayne University
and the University Of Detroit in
representing the Detroit afea
in all the Intercollegiate Speech
League activities.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-16

The out tandlnc social event were
Gwendolvn Harrison Carrie
Cash Mrs John Jefferson and
her daughter. Gloua Jefferson.
Appropriate muse was rem
delcd bv Mis- Harms and her
daughter Gloria and Marvin
DuPrc'. There was also interest
ING music by John Lewis whose
mclodious voice thrilled the
guests who filled the lalge rec
reaiion room OF the Prestons.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-16

scription laboratory on Warren
avenue. He is a graduate OF
Howard University and quite
active in civic and cultural az
fairs
The happy couple were attend
ed by Dr. Victor English and
Miss Alberta Lightfoot.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-19
8 Cars Damaged;
One Driver Charged
With Drunk Driving

Three cars were damaged at
10:45 p. m. Saturday when Law
renee Brown, 412 S. Main St, hit
two cars while attempting a left
turn from E. Fifth st. into Plum.
Brown was arrested for driving
while intoxicated.
Browns car first hit car driv-
en- by Chet Demary, of w. Ninth
ST., damaging the left front fem
der and grill. He then hit the car
driven by Herbert Davis, U. S.
Army, Wright Field, damaging
the left front and rear tenders
and running board. Browns bum
per and wheels were knocked out
of alignment during the COLI
sions. No personal injuries were
incurred.
Brown will appear before
Mayor Kingsmore at p. m. to-
day.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-19
Redwood Girl First
WAVE in Her Area
To Join Regular Navy

After serving AZ years with
the Waves as a reservist, Miss
Betty J. Daum, hospital corpsman
&c, last week become the first
WAVE to sign over to the regu-
lar Navy from the 18th Naval
District. Miss Daum is assigned to
the headquarters diSpensary in
downtown San Diego. Cal.
A resident of Redwood, Miss
Daum enlisted the first time at
Columbus in November, l943 and
took her basic training at Hunter
College, N. Y. She was on Navy
hospital duty at Farragut, Ida,
the Fleet Hospital at Pearl Har-
Dor and the San Diego Naval
Hospital.
Her brother, Gene, was gradu-
ated from recruit training at
Great flakes, Ill, earlier this
month. Two other brothers served
in the Army and Navy during
World War II.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-19
Leach Blames
Council for Poor
Maple st. Paving
Says He Followed
Solons' Specifications
Against Own judgement

Suit for S8018 was filed in Com
mon Pleas Court here today "a
gainst the Village of Marysville
by the G. H. Leach Construction
Co., of Bellefontaine. The amount
asked by the Contractor is claim
ed by him to be the balance due
for resurfacing Maple ST., from
w. Seventh north, after he had
completed installation of the
storm sewer.
In his petition, Mr. Leach
blames Village Council for the
type of resurfacing which his
Company placed on Maple ST., but
which Council now refuses to
accept. Contention between Coun-
Gil and Mr.. Leach centers around
this pavement which has gone
to pieces although down only a
few weeks.
1t was explained by c. A.
Hopes Mr.. Leach'S attorney,
that the original contract for con-
struction of the sewer provided
three alternative types of pave
ment, any of which would have
provided a satisfactory job of re-
surfacing the ditch after the sew
er was installed.
Drew up Own Plans
However, the plaintiff says in
his petition, ''the defendant
(CounciD refused to select either
of the three methods provided
for in said contract and on the
18th day of March, 1948 defen-
dant ordered the plaintiff to re-
place said paving according to Cts
own)plans and specifications. ="
Mr.. Leach adds, in his petition,
that he then notified the de-
fendant that in his opinion said
paving would be defective but
that defendant insisted upon
plaintiff replacing said paving ac-
cording to Councils specifiCa
tions and plaintiff finally agreed
to do So"
Cost 81 per Yard
Unit price of the specifications
drawn up by Council was S4 per
square yard. Total cost of the
job was $12,288, of which the
Contractor has been paid S427O.
He asks judgment for the balance,
S8018, with interest from June H..
Resurfacing as specified by
Council was used on the job
only from w. Seventh st. north.
South of Seventh ST., the sewer
ditch was recovered with con-
crete, one of the three types pro-
vided in the original contract, and
it is holding up.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-19

dence which will allegedly re-
fute the N. Y. C.'s claim that it
is losing money on the two
trains in question.
When Prosecutor William l..
Coleman, representing local in
tereSts who are opposed to hav-
ing the trains removed, was first
notified that the continuation
had been requested, he thought
it was a move by the Railroad
Co. and filed formal objection.
Mr.. Leasure then told Mr.. Cole
man what was behind the re-
quest and he readily agreed to it.
Under rules of procedure before
the Public Utilities Commission,
objection of single interested
party would have forced denial
of the request.
Protests All Along Line
Mr.. Leasure told Mr.. Coleman
that withdrawal of the two trains
is being protested all along the
line, and by the time the formal
hearing is held, every commune
ty of Importance served by these
two trains will have strong rep
resentation at the hearing.
Since the date of July % has
already been set by the Utilities
Commission, the cases will still
be called on that date. However,
no testimony will be taken and
the continuation will merely be
formally approved. Reason the
case must still be called on July
% is to avoid reissuing and re-
publishing notices.
When the hearing is actually
held, anyone interested may test
ify and all objections to remov-
ing the two trains will be heard,
Mr.. Coleman said. A great deal
of objection has already been
heard from Marysville people be-
cause of the loss of mail service
and express service which re-
moval of the trains will mean.
Business Men Hear Story
The two trains were removed
temporarily" by the New York
Central as a fuel saving measure
during the coal strike last March
The Railroad neglected to restore
them to service until formal pro-
tests filed before the Utilities
Commission forced them to do so.
Train No. 7 runs from Colum-
bus to Toledo and leaves Marys-
vile at 1851 a. m. Train No. 8
runs from Toledo to Columbus
and leaves Marysville at 5:43
p. m.
Background information in the
matter, as well as developments
up to date were outlined by Mr..
Coleman at meeting of the
Marysville Business Mems AS
sociation, held Friday evening in
Buffers Restaurant