davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-23

we'd at 4 p. m, with the main
course being turkey raised on the
Reformatory farm.
Gifts will be distributed to all
inmates on Christmas eve, Mrs.
Reilley said.
Every girl in the institution
will get something" the Super
intendent said. For any inmate
whose own family does not re-
member with gifts from the out
side, the Zonta Club, of Coluln-
bus, has provided presents.
Departments All Decorated
"The Zonta Club is wonder
full organization, and without
their aid, Christmas would be
dreary day for many"
One of the high-lights of Christ.
mas day is the informal gift ex-
change in which many of the in
mates participate.
'The girls trade presents back
Continued on Page 2, Col -
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-23
English Lutherans
To Give Cuntutu

A Christmas cantata, Chimes
of the Holy Night, will be pre-
sented by the choir of First
English Lutheran Church at IL a.
m. Sunday. Text of the Cantata
is by Herman Won Berge and mus
ic, by Fred B. Holton,
Pianist for the occasion will
be Miss Patty Haggard, with Mrs.
Alfred Mackan directing the en-
tire affair. Soloists will be Mrs.
Merle Stephens, Mrs. Cloyce
Moore, Mrs. G. B. Haggard, Wal
ter Otte and Miss Mary Ellen
Haggard.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-23
Thank Your Postmon Mail is On lime
It's Heaviest in History This Year

Think you want to grumble and
gripe because your mail these
days comes a couple of hours
later than usual?
Better think, again and thank
your postman and the postal
clerks that it's not couple of
days late, instead
Those poor guys have been
swamped with the heaviest
Christmas mail in history for the
past several days. That they have
done as well as they have is tri-
butte to the spirit of service they
have shown throughout the or
deal.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-23
40 Et 8 Head Nomes
His l949 Committees

Two of his committees for the
coming year were appointed by
Eugene Rausch, recently-installed
chef de gare of the Marysville
Voiture, 40 ct 8, Tuesday even
ing. They are:
Child Welfare-Gale w. Bald
win and DR.. F. c. Galloway.
EXecutive-Dr. H. H. Kettler,
Russell Noble and Mckinley
Haines.
1t was the groups annual Christ
mas meeting, and business meet
ing was held to a minimum
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-23
increases.
Grains Way Up

tllCl GdSCo.
Grains Way Up
In 1947, corn, wheat, oats, bar
ley combination was 40 percent
above the 1874 average. A
large export of wheat and corn
will continue for l949. Wheat will
account for more than one-half
Of the food exports for the U. S.
The price of farm machinery and
labor will remain as high in l949
as it was in 1949.
The dairy farmer will have a
better milk-feed ratio-that is,
100 pounds of milk will purchase
more pounds of feed in 40 than
it did in '48. The corn-hog ratio
is expected to be better also in
l949. Due to the large amount
of feed on hand, an increase in
spring farrowing of pigs is ex-
pected.
In summary, the l949 farmer is
expected to receive about as great
a gross increase as he received
in 1949 but many farmers, due to
high labor and high cost of equip
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-23

Postmaster Herman c. Doelling-
er is extremely high in his praise
of their work during the Christ
mas emergency.
"The men have all worked
long and hard in order to make
it possible for your greeting cards
letters and packages to go
through" he said. "They are de-
serving of utmost thanks from
everyone.
Just to see how much heavier
the mail has been this year than
in past, the Postmaster made a
spot check of the period Dec. IA
81. During those seven days, 26,
900 more pieces of outgoing mail
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-23

were cancelled this year than in
l947, he found!
The incoming mail is also run
ming proportionately greater this
year than at any time in the past
In order to get the mail dis
tributed about Marysville, the
Postoffice has added four extra
carriers for the holiday period,
one assistant for each regular
carrier.
These have been the only eX-
tras added, but in order to keep
the mails moving, the clerks who
work in the Postoffice have work
ed overtime and extra hours ev-
cry day for the past few weeks.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-23

Inability to hit the basket from
the floor cost Marysville High
School its second game in six
starts as Delaware Willis took
36-32 decision on the Monarch's
floor, Tuesday night. Marysville
Reserves won the preliminary, 81
IS.
The Delaware team is easily the
best the MonarchS have faced so
far this season, and have lost but
twice so far-a four-point decis-
ion to Marion Harding and by
three points to Worthington. The
Panthers have plenty of height
in 6'5" Bill Snuff and ga" Jack
McKinnie, and sharp-shooting
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-23
Kings Daughters to Assist
Seven Families at Christmas
Orders Work is Double
LAST Year; 81 Children
IncIu 1ed on List for Help

AT least seven families in near Marysville will
have their Christmas made merrer this year through e-
forts of The City Union of The Kings Daughters.
Christmas boxes and baskets have been prepared
by the City Unions relief committee to be sent to these
people, Included in each box are clothing fruit and
dy and toys There are 81 children in the families
and each will be remembered.
This is an increase over the City Unions work at
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-23

Still Under Peak Years
Even so, it is still long ways
from the relief work it had at
Christmas time during the depres-
Continued on Page 2. Col. %
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-23
Bean Acreage Up

Wartime expansion tripled the
United States acreage of soybeans
harvested for beans.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-23

Christmastime last year, when
only three families were on
the list. This is the smallest
number ever provided for by this
organization since the program
was started years ago.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-23

An unusual type of Christmas decoration for MarYsye is
the display pctured above the o. j. Hose Motors
us E. Fourth ST.. Cherry St
Central of the display Santa Claus in his sleigh with
connected with electric
the reindeer Santa his 1t creates the
illusion of Santa just leaving housetop after coming back the
chimney which is also a part of the decorations
there lights other ho
decorations public address system plays Christmas
Inside Dodge automobile
cellophane and tied with bio. red bow.
The local Dodge Plymouth dealer has aout in
his this and it well worth driving
decorations by Mr. Roses service
Charles Minogue.
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-17
NAVAL AIR POWER

In some quarters, there seems to have been a feeling that
Naval air power is a matter of relatively small Importance anc
that, should war come again, the Air Force, with its ~land-based
planes, can handle the jobs of both defense and attack.
That point of view was opposed in an address before an
American Legion conference by John Nicholas Brown, the As
Sistant Secretary of the Navy for Air.
A carrier task force, he pointed out, is an enormous, mo-
bile air base, well protected against any form of attack, with
its own fuel storage, repair shops, quarters for personnel
and, most important, its own flying fields, which are the car
rMr decks. Seven-tenths of the world is covered by water, and
these floating bases can go anywhere they may be needed.
In the last war, carrier-based and amphibious naval planes car
ried much of the burden of air war in the Pacific before we
were able to seize and develop land bases. And, even as the
war moved toward its end, Naval air power remained a de-
cisive factor.
In Mr.. Browns words, "The defense of the country
against enemy attack is the first duty of the Air Force, and
that is a duty that couldn't be performed by any other service
For there is no competition between the Air Force and the air
power of the Navy. They are complementary, and the func
lions of each do not duplicate those of the other. Together,
under unified command, they provide an assortment of tools
which is essential"
Each of our military forces must have the weapons neces-
sary to the accomplishment of it's natural missions. Any other
policy could lead to disaster.
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-17
BEGIN AT HOME TO HELP
BUILD BETTER AMERICA

Build a Better America" is the
slogan under which American Le-
gion Auxiliary units throughout
the nation are working this month
in projects for the improvement of
their communities, according to
Mrs. Jennie Starkey, community
service chairman of the local Aux
Hilary unit. Nationwide emphasis
is being given to community service
activities by the Auxiliary during
March, she explained.
"By making each of the $4,000
communities in which American Le-
gion Auxiliary units are located
better places in which to live, the
Auxiliary is helping build a better
America" said Mrs. Starkey. "Our
communities have been neglected
during the war and postwar years,
and we feel that now is the time
to give attention to the conditions
surrounding u homes. We be-
lieve in civic action, rather than
government action, for the pro-
gress of our communities.
"The Auxiliary's community serv-
ice program this year is divided
into four major parts. These are
health, recreation, safety and con-
servation.
an our health work we are CO.
operating with national health
agencies in their educational and
Embarrassing activities. These agen-
cies include the Red Cross, In
fantile Paralysis Foundation, Amer
lean Cancer society, tuberculosis
Society and Crippled Children So
ciety. In many communities our
units are furnishing special equip
ment for hospitals and clinics, such
as iron lungs, oxygen tents, wheel
chairs, heat lamps, braces and baby
incubators.
Recognizing that recreation is
vital to every community, the Aux
Hilary is helping establish and main
tain youth centers, play grounds,
parks and other recreation facil-
tiles.
Auxiliary units also are working
to improve safety conditions in
their communities by holding safety
meetings, placing signs, organizing
safety councils and sponsoring re-
lated projects. Conservation of food
and natural resources are being
emphasized this year."
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-17
Common Cold Germ Isolated;
Protective Vaccine Possible

WASHINGTON. - A l~ong-sought
objective of science-laboratory iso-
lation and growth of a common
cold germ-has been achieved by
two researchers of National Insti-
tute of Health.
The development, which opens
the way to the possibility" of pro-
ducing a protective vaccine against
this germ, was announced by Drs.
Norman Topping and Leon T. Atlas.
The research was aided by pris-
oners of the District of Columbia's
Lawton reformatory who volun-
teered to contract experimental
colds.
Starting with material taken from
the nose of another scientist who
was stricken with a natural cold,
the doctors said they were able to
grow in the fluid of fertile hens
eggs an "agent" which produced a
characteristic cold in 81 of go pris-
oner volunteers innoculated with it.
DR.. Topping said the cold pro-
duced was a prevalent type a
"thick, severe form - something
like what we know as sinusitis."
cts not the runny nose, runny
eye sort of cold" he added. Maybe
there's another agent that produces
that kind of cold"
The researchers said the exact
nature of the germ they had cor
rallied was not yet known. 1t is pre-
sumed to be a virus.
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-17

Copyright. 1913, United States Brewers Foundation
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-17

Dere Mister Edyter:
Me an Of CROSSWORD. my pard
ner, is about to hitch up the team
an go down an maui the capital
from Washinton out to somewhere's
IN the west-say about a day S ride
west of lincoln. Nebrasky. This
would remove our Congriss away
from the Eurupeen ~inflooence. Con-
grissmen who is raised in Americun
ways no sooner gifts to Washington
than they begin to talk like Whin-
ney Churchill-with a little French
throwed in. They was raised on
beans n punkin' pie. but git to
hkin' limbugger cheese an bull
fIawg legs. Some of EN- who ust to
drink coffee outen a saucer at home.
gets to holdin' there little finger out
when they drink tea in Washin-
ton. Iffen we got the capital out here
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-17

IN the west mebbe them Eurpeens
wouldn't come over and talk Con-
s-Iss outen the US Treasury. When
q Eurupeen comes over an asts TO
borry a coat-the Washinton boys
rot only loans it to EN- but gives EN-
the pants and vest to go with it. an
throws in the watch an chain. We
cont mind tailin' up an feedin' the
Eritlshers an FTenchmen-but us
folks has got enough to do f%inancin'
the Democrat an Republican, par
ties in the oil USA-without putin
up the campaign fund fer the So
chilists in Eurup. Keepin' American
polytishuns supplied with blue chips
is job enough. That's what Crease
wood thinks. Hopin' you are the
same, l am
Yure fren,
Neckyoke Jones
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-17

Ben Ryder was mighty proud of
his young bride when she offered to
care for his new flock of baby
chicks. Gust like a mother with her
brood" he boasts.
Then came market time for fry
ers-and the crisis Sue simply
wouldn't let Ben near her chickens
with an axe. She'd raised them as
babes :. she'd named them -.
they were her very own!
Ben poured himself a glass of
beer, to think things over sensibly.
He hated to lose the price on fryers
90. but he figured Sue had put up
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-17
Demand for Penny Increases;
Mint Assures Ample Supply

PHILADELPHIA. - The lowly
penny is more in demand than ever
what with odd-cent prices, sales
taxes, slot machines and the like,
but the U. S. mint there are
coppers enough to fill all needs.
Supt. Edwin H. Dressed says:
eve have more one-cent pieces
than the nation can handle and
we're now making about $50, 900
daily"
He adds there are 81, 786, 900 pen
MES in the vaults.
In 1916, the mint here coined 991,-
655, 900 pennies. In the first 10
months of 1947, the total was Ill.,
$50, 900 land we're not getting rid of
all those" Dressed said.
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-17
~ Auxiliary
@Activities

The social meeting was held at
the new club house at Riverside
March 16, with a very good at
tendance. Community signing was
the feature accompanying the book
review on Brother Van," given by
Mrs. Harriet Bliss.
Hostesses were Esther Sterrett,
Hattie Cloyd and Odessa Griffey.
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-17
Americas First Circus

First circus in America was start
ed at Boston in 1920. One lion was
the feature attraction. 1t was not
until 1896 that IN elephant was
added to the circus.
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-17
Our First Plate Glass

Capt. John B. Ford, several of
whose great-grandsons still are
associated with the glass business,
was the first American to make
plate glass.
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-17
From where | sit by Joe Marsh
Ben's Bride
Gets Chickenheorted
ddpertpemert

with his peculiarities, he guessed
he could put up with her fOndness
for the chickens.
So now Ben has the incest brood
of laying hens in town, and from
where I sit, one of the most sue
cessful marriages, too. All because
he "lived-and-let-liv
And whenever he wants fried
chicken, he takes his bride over to
Andy's Garden Tavern for a crisp
wing and a glass of beer.
0@ M4As
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-17

Green Goldfish
Ancestors of our present-day gold
fish originally were green in color.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-01

the clubs and Mrs. Akers Is secrr-
tary.
Mr1. Hattie Hail had . Stanley
party at her home Tuesday after
noon at : o'clock,
Little eleven year old Marjorie
Morris will be an RCcompaniSt in
a piano recital given by Harriet
Bell Smith, The recital will be
held al the CRmphor Methodist
church Thursday evening, Sept,
80, at $50 o'clock Marjorie Is
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Ed
ward Morris. SO5 N ChatSworth.
Mrs. Nina Patterson Todd. Who
was visiting for a few days with
her brother and sister in law. Mr.
and Mn. Chester W Patterson.
s64 81 Anthony Ave, left for her
home IN Chicago, Wednesday
morning completing her trip from
visit with another brother and
his family IN Los Angeles, and
other relatives and friends IN San
Francisco. Vallejo, Napa, Colusa,
Williams, MarySvllle. and Sacra.
mento, Calf. and Portland. Ore
gon. and Vancouver and Seattle,
Washington Her husband, Mr.
James L. Todd. accompanied her
ON the first part Of the trip
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-01

Rector Guild; The ReCt0Fs Guild
" ST Thomas met at the homo Of
Mrs Matte ConnarS, SaSi Second
Ave, So, Monday night, ScPicm-
bcr -.
The tine. Score Club WaN enter.
tanned by Mr. Carl and Bhl FraC-
ton al SSAl Clinton Ave-. So, on
Saturday ntghL September -,
Waiting Neither Mrs. Ida Mae
Green. $40 Aldrtch Ave, No. len
this week for New Albany. Ind.
ana where she viii visit her
mother, Mrs, Emma Dorsey She
viii he gone a few WEEKS
Entertain A. DiRReT' MIR, aud
Mrs l.. { Cason, i2aa Thomas
Ave, 81 Paul, had a. their dinner
guests, Mrs Il willis aud Mn
Lulu Crate, ON SUNDAY, SePicm.
her 70.
EnteFtaIn Club; Mr. aud Mrs,
George Hall. 1857 TAYLOR Ave, ST
Paul. entertained the nTw.
Study Club, Tuesday. September
~. In honor VI Mrs Il J willis
lRiA 18th Ave So who viii leave
soon for Waco, Texas, where Ehe
viii make her home with her
mother Also present worr formrr
members uf the club
Daughter IiI, Little Ann IlaTad
Grtihth, Kansas CITY, Mans, who
" the daughter IT Mrs Carl Frar-
ton, "a III In the hospital whcro
she has been confined TOT the past
week She u reported improving
IN health
In Hospitals Mir, CleOlA Davis,
1919 Minnehaha Ave has been In
FairView Hospital Tor the past
week She In rVported doing fine
Returns Home MIR, ANhby Gas
kinS, 2a0i Fifth Ave So, returned
home Saturday, September 10
after u two and unehRlf week
vacation. lie visited IN Louisville,
Ky. Pennsylvania, and he also
attended the National Urban
League IN Richmond, Va,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-01

Birthday Greetings oct s-MArcuS
u Jackson last v Franklin. AlsK
Jones 1905 Clinton Ave So Oct u
jacob QuaTtcTman 1901 Bryant Ave
No LuVsnia Woolford. me Emerson
Ave No, oct b Theodore Woodard
lln1 yndAlc Ave No Mrs " lee
NS9O HiaNathA Oct s-UAoTuthy Nllk
crson, 9t21 Fourth Ave so Mrs y {
shelby col eth Ave- No Gloria u
Moore, 2a29 Ftfth Ave No Helen Jack
son sic 10th Ave So Oct Helen
c simms. 29ni FIfth Ave 80 Jacguc.
line Smith. SolB Fourth Ave So ShHl.
ton Freeman. eli Emerson Ave No
Mrs LAVrTnc Breach, Sai7 Elliot ~
Oct li-EATi Kyle. 8g11 Fourth Ave
so Mrs Leroy Martin Sa2H Ftfth Ave
So Father Thomas NO17 Alabama "
l. Coleman. pl2 Bryant Ave No Hat
tic Van Wrinkle, 5ih Bryant Ave No
ToyBs Ann WilhAma 1910 \ sth NJ
oct u. Truman 7 PieTson. S6JA Nical-
lot Ave Robert N hAnhaTn 1919 CBn-
ton Ave Clarence Bell Humboldt
Out-of-toNn Greetings oct q Mias
Caroline Watson birmingham. Ala
Oct ! Wesley BuTFell Aukney II
Oct lODs Witt HutngT Chicago, 90
Melvin q Powell Chicago, IN oct n
James A Toolsy Chicago III q
Lake lines, baltimore. sd
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-01


Mrs, Prank Terry. SSIs ElrsI
Ave. So, left Friday, September
- with q friend, Mrs, Frank PRrr,
Los Angeles u make visits in
Chicago and Cincinnati, She will
bo gone about two weeks.
Wrsk .End GUESTS Rev. and
Mrs. &, H. Copeland, Council
Bluffs, la spent the week end
following the AME Annual Con
terence at the home of Mrs, Ger
trude Smith. A0AS Fourth Ave
So Rev. and Mrs Copeland were
enrOute 10 their new charge In
Cedar Rapids. Ia
ERIeTtaIn out .oi. ToWReFs' Mr.,
and Mrs Carl Fraction, t0tA
Fourth Ave. SO, entertained Mt
Syrus Casscll. William Thomas,
u Dcs MolncS, and Edward John
san ~ the city AZ dinner SatuT.
day night, September % Mr., and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-01

ing MIS-. Earl Brent, left last
Thursday for her home. Mrs.
TharpS Is q friend Of Mrs, Brents.
The LaisSeI Nous Faire Bridge
Luncheon club met Saturday
night at the home Of Mrs. Ollie
A. Gum. 783 Iglehart. Those win.
ming prizes were Mrs. Floyd Ora
ham Of Topeka, Kans.. a visitor.
who was given a guest prize,
Mrs Taylor, who was also given
a guest prize, Mrs. Harry Brown,
who won first guest prize for
bridge Guests also were Mrs.
Harry King and Mrs. Leonard
Davis. Mrs. Clarence Anderson
won second club prize and Mrs.
o. c. Drlzzle won third club prize.
Mrs. NJ. K, Mcknight is president
Of the club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence u. ROp.
er. 982 Fuller Ave. are driving
with Mr. W b. Tandy TO Detroit,
Mich, sometime next week The
trio will be gone for 10 days.
They will stop in Chicago and
other points in Michigan. Mr.
Tandy is making the trip 20 visit
his nephew who Is a pharmacist
in Detroit
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. X. Mcknight,
$50 Fuller Ave. left Tuesday for
Bluefeld. West Virginia, where
they will visit Mr. Meningitis
brother. From there they will go
10 Washington ID c, where they
will visit Miss Gertrude Brown,
former head OF Phyllis Wheatley
in Minneapolis Continuing their
journey. the Meningitis Will 60 10
New York, where they will visit
Mrs. Henry Delaney, the former
Audrey Mccullough Of ST Paul.
and from there they will go to
Chicago. The McKnlghts will be
gone for three weeks.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-01

TINS beautiful silvefwafr - fully
guaranteed made by the
largest manufacturer of sIlverwafr
in the United StateS
The lovely new BsIvidcfs pattern
will add beauty and sparkle TO
your table Bc't Of all, you can
build q complete service IN . short
time with this amazing offer TN
Nssh'S Coffee
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-01
nrnrnnANs IN sr. PAN

hart Oct donna Jean Cotton, eos
81 Anthony Ave Rufus Carson, pie
Aurora Ave Thomas nlbhs YMCA
oct s.-l.ilnan n nun We Carroll Ave
Marth1 HilyArd los Angeles, Caln
Oct li-ChATies blackburn. Oct 10
Helen A Lawrence 81 lEtchaTt Ave
Oct l2-Jack Allison tAH tElrhaTt
Ave. james Richard mn aSs iHlehaTt
Ave n ONcii S01 Newton hldE
Charles Hin 30 ~ Anthony Ave
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-01

Mrs Fraction also entertained
them at get together on Sunday
Those present were Mrs, Dpris
Anderson. Mr. Eddie Green. La
Rite Grimes. aud Margaret 0ria.
sam
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-01

who learned for the hrst tme--in an enemy coun'
try--how II feels to be treated as human being
II is the story Of a Negro soldier In the Army ot
Occupation who found himself accepted As an equal
by the Germans and looked upon Is inferior by his
in arms"
That's what the lacked says. AfIrT reading past
midway In the book this writer began 20 have the
feeling that democracy" ~ portrayed In Mr.,
smiths treatise consisted mostly 81 the bedroom
preference Of German ally Tor her tanned Gl,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-01

Worlds largest rodent 10 the
CapybsrA rat II often grows 10 Q
length Of four feet and sometimes
weighs ~ much - seventy pounds
II II Web.footsd.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-01
Social and Personal
r 81. PuuI Il

Mrs John Jordan Of Chicago who here for 10 days
visiting Mr. and Mrs Earl Brent 735 Carroll left Friday
her home Mrs Jordan the sister of Mr. Brent and she
also visited her mother here Mrs Loe Brent 1877 Carroll
and her brother Andrew Brent, at 1872 Rondo ave.
Mrs Lester Tharps Of New York CITY who