davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-11
Mrs Davis Presides At
Republican Meeting

Park City, Aug. 1.-THE Park
City Republican Woman's club met
Thursday afternoon at the hall with
Mrs. r. w. Davis, Saltwater coun-
ty president, presiding. She intro
duced Mrs. Harry Gullard of Bill
lings, Montana state president OF
the Republican Woman's club, and
Mrs. Jean Kabrich, vice president
of the Yellowstone county central
committee.
Mrs. Gullard, a state delegate to
the national Republican convention
in Philadelphia in June. talked on
the convention, its platforms aims
and also gave interesting sidelights
on the convention.
Mrs. John Leuthold of Molt, Still
water county vice president, was
also present.
Lunch was served after the meet
ing.
Mrs. Jean Hurley and Mrs. Har-
nv Mcdonald of Malta, and Mrs.
James Baker of Columbus were
guests Friday of Mr.. and Mrs. N.
P. Hoff of the Peoples store.
Mrs. R. w. Davis received word
Thursday of the death of her aunt,
Mrs. William Pierson, Wednesday
at Blairmore, Alberta, Canada.
Mrs. Laura Darrow of Poison and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lennon and
daughter Kathleen of Chicago. were
guests during the week of Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Braley. Mrs. Darrow
is Mr.. Braley's sister, and Mr.
Lennon is his nephew.
Dwight Nelson of Thermopolis,
Wyo., en- route to Manhattan, stop
ped over at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Nelson.
Lee Colby, 5-year-old son of Mr..
Monday and in doing so his knife
slipped and cut into his left eye.
He was rushed to Billings and an
operation performed. He is still in
the hospital and it is not yet known
whether part of his sight can be
saved.
Complimenting Mrs. Don Fox, a
recent bride, the following h~ostesses
arranged a shower for her Wednes-
day evening: Mrs. Henry Kaiser,
Mrs. George Fox, Mrs. Arthur Fox,
Mrs. Mace and Mrs. John Eisenman.
The evening was spent playing
after which lunch was served
to Mrs. H. Ostwalt, Mrs. R. Sen
mite, Mrs. H. Fox, Mrs. A. Fox,
Laurel; Mrs. H. Mehling, Billings;
Mrs. Carl Wagner. Mrs. Albert
Wagner, Fromberg; Mrs. Emil Ko-
Der, Mrs. F. Meinhardt and daughter
Erna, Mrs. H. Roth, Mrs. Nelson,
Mrs. A. Fox, Mrs. E. Story, Mrs.
P. Knaube, Mrs. Mehling, Mrs. E.
Mrs. j. Benner, Mrs. Theo-
1ore Kober, Lorraine and Eleanor
Fox, Rose Marie Kober, Marie Ko-
Der, Elfrieda Kober, Mrs. Sam Sitz-
man, Marie Frank and the guest of ,
lcnor and the hostesses.
DR.. and Mrs. A. S. Brown of Bill
ings were visitors at the home of
hrs. Helen Braun Friday.
Mrs. Earl Eastlick and infant '
laughter Barbara 10, returned from
! Billings hospital the last of the
yeek.
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-11
Laurel News Items

Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Little of Boze-
man are visiting this week at the
home of their son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Little.
Monday, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Little
and sons, Merle and Danny, and Mr..
and Mrs. d. c.. Little were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Knight
of Billings, son-in-law and daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Little.
Carol Ann Walton is spending
the week in Greybull, Wyo., the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Wood
ward.
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-11
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gerard spent

Mr. ana Mrs. raul Gerard spent
last week mentioning and working
on their new camp site above Red
Lodge. They were joined there for
the week end by their grandchildren,
Bobby and Barbara Gerard.
Joan Egnew visited last week with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Egnew of Hardin.
Mrs. H. T. Winters returned Mon-
day from a visit in Tacoma, Wash,
with her daughters, Mrs. Carl Stone
and Mrs. Ted Rohlings. Mrs. Win
ters reports that Mr.. and Mrs.
Rohlings are the parents of a son,
born July 90 and named Thomas
Jefferson Rohlings.
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-11

Although the new pollen recorder,
representing five years research,
is not intended for home use, there's
no reason why you couldn't set one
up in the front yard if you care to
keep tab on just how miserable
or well-you ought to feel according
to the amount of pollen that is lurk-
ing about.
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-11
NfimOsa Tree

The graceful mimosa tree is a ia
vorite for landscaping of homes in
southeastern states.
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-11
Hard-C Cooked Eggs

Rapid cooling of hard-cooked eggs
will help keep a green ring from
forming around the yolks.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-04-17

Alcorn Agricultural and Mechani.
cal College in Mississippi. The sew.
en- children of Laura Lenoir are as
follows:
Rev T. l.. Lenoir, who also at.
tended Cornell University, New
ork, and who taught school and
was minister in Shreveport. La,
no wworking with the Educational
Board of the National Baptist Con-
vention.
Rev 0. w. Lenoir, who also at
tended the Divinity University of
Chicago, Ill, now pastor of the Bap-
fist church in Greenwood Miss.
and secretary of hte Home Mission
Board of the National Convention
l.. w. Lenior, now deceased, also
attended the DePaul University
Law School, Ind, and was an at
torney in Indiana Harbor, Ind
Zaid D. Lenoir, also attended the
University of Chicago, University
OF Iowa, and University of Wiscon-
sin. He is now principal of the
Vashion High School, ST. Louis, Mo.
York A. Lenoir, also attended the
New Orleans University, University
OF wisconsin and is now superin-
tendent OF the Troy, Mo-, high
school.
w. H. Lenoir, who is in the in.
surance and real estate business in
Greenwood, Miss.
Charles Lenoir, who also attend
ed the University of Tuskeegee. in
Alabama, now minister and farm
er of Jayess, Miss.
Laura's only surviving daughter.
Mary Jane Lenoir Toney, has been
taxpayer of Marion County, Miss,
for the past forty years.
Also surviving are % grandchild-
rem, 80 grandchildren and 8
great-great- grandchildren.
Of the grandchildren, A. A. Le-
noir is dean of the Law School of
Southern University, Baton Rouge.
La; Jerel Lenoir is senior in the
School of Law, of Lincoln Univer-
city, st. Louis, Mo-; Emma Lenoir
Adams is registered nurse in
Brooklyn, N. Y; Laura E. Lenoir i.
president of Poro College, Indiana
opils, Ind, Essie Lenoir is a regis
tered nurse in New Orleans and
Alonzo Lenoir Jr., is deputy sher-
iff, Los Angeles County, Calf.
Her descendants plan to show
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-04-17

rem assume places of Importance in
education, real estate and law all
over the land.
On her small farm in Walthall
county which she inherited from
her father, Laura spent her days
raising large family and was able
to educate them to positions of re-
spect in life.
Laura Lenoir was buried with
services in the New Hope church,
and her body now responses in the
New Hope cemetery. Her funeral
was simple, typifying Laura's SIM
plicity. The funeral cortege left in
motor powered vehicles, but the
final mile of that last journey was
made in a mule-drawn wagon. 1t
was Laura's wish and it was re-
spected. She wanted to turn the
hands of time back from the me-
chanical age to the era of her hap
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-04-17
Outstanding
Negro Mother
Passes Away

An outstanding Negro woman and
mother and grandmother to one of
the most outstanding Negro fam
lilies in America passed away re-
Gently near Columbia.
She was Laura Lenoir, an ex-
Negro slave, who died at the age of
li3 in the home of her daughter,
Mary Jane Toney. She had been
born in slavery and had belonged
to the Bracey family before her
emancipation by the end of the
War Between the States. She lived
to see her children and grandchild-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-04-17
PAGE SEVEN

1t is estimated that approximately
80 per cent of the detersents now
manufactured go to Industrial us
ers. and the largest single consuIn-
er is the textile trade. More than
1000 types have been developed in
u S. laboratories and 200 nave been
produced in volume for industry
and the consumer market.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-04-17
9Th Army Head
InspeCts Fi. Lewis
Negro Troops

FORT LEWIS, Washington-Gen-
eral Mark Wayne Clark, command
ing general of the 9th Army last
week paid his first official visit
TO Fort Lewis, Washington to in
spect the administration and oper-
atoms of newly activated Negro
troop units assigned to the 2nd In
fantry Division.
Arriving by air, the General. who
was formerly Fifth Army commail-
der during combat activities in the
Italian Theater, was received with
La n-gun salute at the Fort before
proceeding on detailed inspec-
ton of the quarters and recreation
al areas and operations of the Neg
70 troop units.
During the course of his tour,
General Clark also observed vari-
Gus units of the Division in the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-04-17

conduct of field problems and COM
bat firing exercises.
Following his inspection Of the
Negro troops at Fort Lewis, Gen.
eral Clark visited Governor Mon c.
Wahlgren at his offices in Olympia,
the State Capitol, and spoke before
several civic groups in the Olym-
pia area.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-04-17

her pastor. Rev. Eugene McEwen,
who was assisted by his brother,
Rev. L. R. McEwen. Flowers from
all parts of the United States COW
cred the last resting place of this
fine old pioneer of a generation
long past.
Laura believed in education. and
every one of her ID children, seven
OF whom survive, graduated at the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-04-17

piest days. After removing her
body to the wagon, the procession
again went its way to the little
church, with 26 wagons following
which bore her children, grand
children, great grandchildren and
her great-great- grandchildren and
her nieces, nephews and other rela-
tives.
The funeral eulogy was said by
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-04-17

their appreciation and love for what
she has done to make them secure
in life by annual pilgrimages to her
last resting place.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-18
SUNDAY SCHEDULE tDEc. ls)

45-Dodgo VS. Longs I DO
Pride IS. Great Lakes ms; 500
Vikings vs.. Briggs 6:30-Bar-
Ger College VS. Royals: 30
SpsrklerS vs. Sportsman Hotel.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-18
Lewis Basketeers
Stop St. Antoine

The Lewis Business COLLECT
team. fresh from a 1913 victory
over the St. Antoine YMCA
senior basketball team, will
meet the Nacirema Club Satur-
day night at Brewster Center.
The game will be part OF the
weekly lnter-Frat Basketball
league features and Will start at
500. In lest weeks game Mach
rcma defeated the Franklin
Street Settlement Vikings 1874.
In their game against the
YMCA team. Lewis Business
Col ege was spanked by the cap
tain Of the team. Freddie Ken.
neoy. Kennedy scored is points
to cop scoring honors for the
evening. George Kindle and
James Milton followed with six
points each. Best efforts for tie
losers was Robinson's four points
Lewis led all the way in this
one-sided contest
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-18
Do You Want
A Bicycle For
Christmas?

The Detroit Tribune news
boys contest is going into lis
final weeks and those boys
who have not entered the
contest are urged TO do 50
Immediately.
Several bicycles are 10 be
given away and other smaller
prizes. including radios. /.
shirts. skates. footballs and
many others. Boys interested
are urged 10 stop AZ the Tri.
bune office at ALAS 81. An.
tome and join the campaign.
a bicycle for Christmas is
one OF the many desires OF
young progressive Americans.
The Tribune is your Home
Town paper and IL easily sold
for dime ll0e) Call al the
81. Antoine office and talk II
over with Mr.. Malcolm Ash.
ford. circulation manager.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-18
Pirates Top
Green Wave,
Army Cagers

HAMPTON. Va Behind 40
"a at halitime against Maryland
State here last week. Hampton
Institutes basketball Quintet de-
cided not to let the footballers'
comeback against Wilberforcc
Guido them. The Pirate five
piled up % points in the next
IL minutes while the visitors
were making 4. and finally won
$500.
Two days later. against the
white Langley Field team at the
flyers court on Dee. Q. the
Pirates were in form again 70
crab 52-42 decision in an in
terrscial doubleheader which al
so saw the NACA team defeat
an all-Negro Fort Eustis group,
1922,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-18

is OF the Omega points. He
was followed by Sellers of the
SiVmas with nine points. Bud
dY Coleman and Roger Adams.
also Sigmas. scored eight points
each.
Adams may set another pre-
cedent in so-called big time bas-
ket ball next year. Adams Is
playing regularly with the Law
renee Tech. quintet and is very
likely prospect for the varsity
next year. II he makes il he
will be the first Negro to play
on the Lawrence Tech team
which meets some of the most
outstanding teams in the coun-
try on its schedule.
KAPPAS DEFEAT ALPHAS
In the first game Of the eve
ming the KappaS defeated the
Alphas 4i-29. The Alphas. who
had undisputed possession oil
the league leadership until last
week Just had no program for
the stellar kappa play sparkcd
nv Joe Holloway. Holloway
>cored 10 points and was easily
the star 81 the entire evening S
cage program.
Louis Proctor was the high
point man for the Alphss with
IL points. Ron TessieY. Kappa.
followed with eight points.
The Kappss maintained a 10
point league. more or less.
throughout the entire second
half Of their game.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-18
Binson Tankmen
Test Tennessee
State Swimmers

WASHINGTON, d. Glow
ard University will launch It's
third organized intercollegiate
swimming campaign Jan. 8. The
Bison" tankmen will meet a
formidable Tennessee A. and |.
squad al Nashville in the open
ing encounter.
Leading the Howard tank
SQUAD will be such hold-overs
from last year as: Clifford Book
er. William Rumsey Wendell
Logan. Chester Jackson and Al
freq Augustus Promising new
corners are Torrance German.
Clarence Pendleton. Thomas Ge-
Ter. William Franklin and James
Crosby.
The Second Annual CIAA
Swimming Championships VIII
he held al Howard University,
1926 February.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-18

The SigmaS. who have less
man power than any OF the 9th
or teams. led all the way except
for brief moment or so in the
tnru quarter. Bill Trip, high
scorer in the first two starts foi
the Siemas. was limited TO two
points IN this contest.
HARVEY HITS HOOPS
High point man for this
game was Tim Harvey. classy
forward prospect for the Uni.
versitY Of Michigan varsity
basketball team. Harvey scored
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-18
periods.
BIRDHURsT WINS

BuchurSt came from behind
after the first period 70 defeat
the ROYALS 3l-20. Clemens was
high scorer on the BirdhurSt
team with twelve points fol-
lowed by Fred Hill with eight
points. Sterling was high point
man on the ROYAL team with
eleven points
The Franklin Street Settlement
Vikings trampled the Great
Lakes $3.50 The Vikings started
out with an eleven point lead
in the first period and added
NOR, each quarter 20 their score.
Mccain was high point man for
the Vikings with sixteen points.
Hc was ollowCd bv Buddy Cole
man with fifteen and Bob Trpp
with twelve. Bandv was high
point man for the losers with
ten points.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-18
Sigmas Top Omegas; kappas Halt AIphas In Frat League
OIympians Top Ohio All Stars

Jesse Owens Olympians won
then first professional road start
Of the year last week when they
handed the Otiowa Ohio. ALI
Stars a 1920 wsllowng at OF
iowa
Former WAYNE University star
and ro-manager OF the team.
Joe Holloway, was the scoring
star OF the evening with IA
points
The OlYmpians will play
their next game Saturday in
Windsor. Ontario. against the
Windsor Alumni team. II they
can get by the Assumption
College star. Fred Thomas.
they have a chance of repeat
ing last weeks victory. Thorn
as is the only Negro oil the
Canadian team and last year
was the high point man at
Assumption College last year.
He missed playing last week
because OF an attack OF in
fluenza.
PLAY BUCKEYES
Following their Saturday game
in Canada the Olympians viii
hop off 10 Cleveland where they
nave game with the Cleveland
BUCKEYES. Wee Willie Smith, ex-
New York Rem PLAYER. is the
manager Of the Buckeye team
Included in the Olympians'
roster are. the Jones brothers
both standing 6 H.. 4 inches,
former all-star PLAYERS: Horace
from Western Michi-
gan Joe Holloway and Cliff
Mohlev from Wayne University
and Elton PIcc s f.. inches
rom the University OF Michigan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-18
Northern, Miller
Expected To Win
Their End Starts

Feature game 81 the Has, SIDE
League this Week VII Ne %.
twee, Mile and Eastern ~
spite os Easierns mediocre sAaN-
lng sesins' cs,s Teen last wee
thcl sse expected % oe 4 va.
Threat sga.ns, Miller 5 csse 81
pIer9rV
81 tnsia sr1incr eos' sla-
char p.onsap piayotf coricnat
face Southeastern - South
easttsn The remainder s. 'ae
SIne-ule j. as follows
Cocv 81 Northwestern lGn-
tga. - MseNerz.e i 2 a..
southwestern Reci'ta ~ NeG-
sew Northeastern AZ Western
Dsnbv ~ " srt Pc.sn.rS e.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-18
St. Antoine S
Smash Hannah
cagers, 1927

In ltGarNc l,spleN ~f
lne rchi the Si Aaiaae INCs
bask 'bsl, team last Ntst
Metropolitan NNCA l7sns n,
started ~ 'heH l9+3 season hl
trouneiHe the Ha0nsr r ,ner
1877 4, tae Downtown YMCA.
Dsy1ied hv .iasnr pa>s,r.
attack and q ce.ngt ot BASKET,
Hannah Was never q tnc baA
game as the aggt ss.ve 81 An
tome team hagIcl thcm al 1Nt
the ourt
Every man on the ST. An.
tome squad participated IN the
scoring as Hubert Buekner
and Robert Chapman paced the
wicners with sixteen points
each.
FACE FISHER THURSDAY
Thev Wtf Ne1 hv Es-
Best rr FIJI CrtnTa9 Wn
points esla 7 Roarsln s q
Prngie ANS II Lat s,0 yar
ulnuie9 For IA,
losers c tK sco.H-
horrors Nf1 r0 points
Van jenkins - n'onc P7l,
ical director w send H, ,tan
against he z sher 3 anon NNCA
TINS THURSDAY n the t,n
court
HurneS Baknc~ on5 Franz
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-18
16 DETROIT TRIBUNE SATURDAY DEC. 18th. 1913
METRO cACERs

ter the Trojans opened I'D thei,
paR q well taught tricks ana
toes a 24-7 lead al the hair
RaeKlng up basket after bakse,
they enjoyed a 40-l0 lead earIv
In the 4th quarter.
TAYLOR HIGH SCORER
Bob Taylor was high score,
With ~ points followed hv
Charles Primus with five. Per.
ter Lewis. Gene Lipseomb and
Erwin Hawk scored four apiece
Jack Lambk paced the Junaa.
leeis with nine points. charle,
Bailey and Luke Brooks fins
work on both back board,
really kept Miller in the
game.
Northern. led by Chuck HoI
loway star guard. stood off
futile challenge from Southwest.
ern and won 1923. Southwestern
led 2l-20 at the intermission
out Northern went ahead 3o.9
IN the third quarter and held tho
losers to one point in the lac,
eight minutes of play. HOLLOWAY
with sixteen points. led N,
scoring.
TWO OUT OF TWO
Two pressure shots by Alber,
Richmond. Eastern's star guard
and pair Of long shots hv
Frank Aiello broke a $685. ne
with Cass Tech in the last GUAR.
ter and gave Eastern their see.
ond victory in two starts Don
Palmer stood out with sixteen
points while Jim Geddes dropped
in nine field goals and three
charity losses for 81 points in 4
losing cause.
Northwestern downed a stub.
born Hedford team a. 10 ~ 10
stay in the drivers seat on the
West Side. Hal Smith Of Red.
ford was high scorer with sew.
teen points. TO Ulysses Harveys
twelve for the Colts.
Northeastern along with East.
ern paved the way on the East
Size with two victories bv over.
towering a highly spirited Den.
by team. DENLY held a 10-l9
marlin al halftime. but Chuck
Waener's 10 points we're the de-
.iding factors in a wide open
anne
PERsHINc TOPS WILBUR
WRIGHT
p fishing pulled awav from
Wilbur WRIGHT in tho second half
and breezed in 1920
Central downed Chadsey al
Chadsev $500. Ed Berson was
the offensive star with sixteen
points.
Rim Sharples and Doug Gregg
were outstanding in Cooleys
conquest Of Western $3.50 They
scored - and. IL points re-
spectively
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-18
BY ROBERT TAYLOR

Coach VIII RobinSon's Miller
Troians walked off with a 42-22
victory over Southeastern Fri.
day on the Jungaleers nome
court The Trojan's machine
which is built around speed ball
handling. alert guarding and
dominating the back board deal,
Southeastern its worst defeat
since il became basketball
power.
Trailing 40 at the first quar-.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-18
LEAD AT HALFTIME

THE Sp0rtswcn started 14'
arly over me BARI, tssn- .
dad ~ l3.5 r Tho tast qIsrtpl
They led 17-io ~ ne hsls anc
5000 ~ the emo 1i the inlt
cIaf'eg
Oliver Owens and Roy Ford
led the inspired and reiuve.
mated Sporismen IN scoring
with ten points each. Z. Jones
headed the vanquished Barber
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-18

Games VII get under way az
500 p. m. next Saturday start
inc with pre-loague skirmis,i
between Lewis Business COLLEGE
and the Nacirema Club. League
games start az ZOO
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-18
Oliver Owens, Ford
Lead Teams Scoring

The New LOOK mas the Brewster basketball
Ieague The Sportsman io'e basketball team gave every
ndcton last sunday nght the Brewster Center when
hey defeated Michigan BARRIER College Quint (laSt
ears Chanpsl 5S3i that there VIII certainly be a new
visit the league far standings concerned The
Sportsman victory pat them in first place.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-18
Bill Tripp Stopped;
Harvey Hits Often
BY conklin Bray

fraternity pulled itself up way
place with Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity
day they highly
Omega team 1892 / n a thrilling nip and tuck game
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-18
College scoring column with
total Of six points.
SPARKLERS DEFEATED

Pa0e II Michgan defeated the
Npa.slel 1886 IN their tilt
Ga.cc Sellers was h!gh pom,
van Pin Plcc win ,otal %
,fvclve Pc MS Re was followed
nv tcamma'e Stotts. with eleV-
cn o. MS Robert Nelson was
3 "a POINTER Tor the Spafklers
500 : nine points
Briggs won its second game
Sunday and now share the
LEAGUE lead with Sportsman
Hoisl They defeated Dodge
4e2s. Roy Gamilion was hiah
point man for Briggs with l3
points. He was followed by
smother Briggs man. Geor9e
Peaks. with eleven points.
BriGgs led the ether team in
scoring Throughout the four
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-12
COUNTY'S POLIO Campaign CONTINUED
ANOTHER TWO WEEKS, DUE TO WEATHER

Union county'S polio drive has
been extended until Feb. Is, due
to the bad weather that proceed
ed the origional closing date of
Jan. 81, it was announced today
by Mrs. N. E. Davis, chairman of
the Union County chapter.
Mrs. Davis stated that, while
many generous gifts had been re-
ceived and collection boxes in the
local stores and schools were be-
ing we'll filled, she felt that there
was still more to come in, from
those kept in doors by the bad
weather
In addition, several special beni-
fit programs have been planned
throughout the county to help
raise the county quota. These in
clude a card party at 8 p. m.
Thursday in the New Dover COM
munity hall, a dance and enter
tainment at 8 p. m. Friday in the
Raymond high school and a
community sale to be conducted
by Pfarr and Sons at some future
date. All of these programs are
being worked up by the local
chairman.
Mrs. Davis said that she hoped
the county would reach $4,000