davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-01
Protect Fruit from Flies
While Crossing Equator

Artificial winter created in stor-
age holds of ships crossing the
equator has proved a satisfactory
device for protection of citrus and
other fruits in this country, says
the u. S. department of agriculture.
The fact that the fruit flies-an
particularly the dreaded Mediter-
ranean fruit fly-are tropical or
semi-tropical insects and can not
stand cold weather, has made 1t
practical for United States con-
sumers to enjoy top-of-the-season
fruit in our winter when il is the
summer bearing season In the
groves Of southern hemisphere
countries where fruit flies occur.
Research In the bureau of entomol-
ogy and plant quarantine has shown
that cold storage temperatures
are deadly to the more dangerous
fruit flies. This has made it pos
sible to ship fruit from South Az
rica to northern markets without
the danger of introducing the fruit
flies here. The bureau is also
working with Argentina in making
it safe for the u S. to admit ship
ments Of fruit from that country.
Normal cold storage tempera-
tures, which the fruit can endure
and which keep the fruit in condi-
ton during the equator crossing
ocean voyage, are low enough to
kill any fruit fly larvae that may be
in them. In enforcing the quaran-
tine against fruit from areas in
tested by fruit flies, the depart
ment requires that the shipping
companies install automatic con-
tinuous temperature recorders in
their cold storage compartments.
If the record shows that the fruit
has been kept while in transit with
in a prescribed low temperature
range during a fixed period which
is known to produce complete kill
of fruit fly larvae, it is allowed to
land in New York.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-01
Baker Receives
Picture OF Prison
CONTINUED from Page -


slams do this job but they got to
stealing so many potatoes that
they had to stop using them" Mr..
Baker said.
Liberated" by Russians
1.-THE Russian prisoners were
very poorly treated at the camp
and we lived like kings compared
with them" he added.
It was the Russian Armies that
liberated the captives in the
camp. They punched four holes
in the barbed wire with their
tanks and told the men they
were on their own" The Ameri-
cans marched back to their own
lines.
MIR. Baker was captured near
St. Lo when his outfit, a reenfor-
ced infantry battalion, was sent
into a swamp to clean out
scattered German infantry" In
stead they ran into full German
Panzer Division and were COM
pletely trapped.
I'VE held out for "a hours and
gave a good account of our
selves" he said The Americans
tried to get tanks through the
swamp to help them but the Ger
mans destroyed the steel mats
laid down to enable the armor to
cross the swamp.
when our commander surren-
derer only 200 out of the original
800 were left. The rest were all
dead or seriously wounded" Mr..
Baker said.
Mr.. Baker was a T/Sgt. during
his stay at the German camp and
at the present time he is a Sec
ond 1t. in the Marysville National
Guard Company.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-01
Browning Movement

The Browning Movement. named
after Robert Brown, an English
botanist who first noticed 1t in 1927,
is a random movement of micro
scopic particles suspended In
fluid medium. Il may occur. for
example, with an air-borne smoke
particle, which is being bumped
all the time by fast moving mole
cules of oxygen and nitrogen. the
gases of which air is made explain
scientists of the G.. E. research
laboratory. Every now and then it
will happen that the bumps are all
on the same side. producing a sud
den motion of the particle. Such
motions can be observed easily
under a high power microscope,
particularly in q suspension OF very
small "colloidal' particles in a
liquid.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-01
Raymond Culture
Club Holds Meeting

RAYMOND-Due to the illness
of Marie Johnson, the July meet
ing of the Country Culture Club
of Raymond was held in the Pub
lie Library. The president, ISa-
bell Rea, was in charge of the
meeting. 1t. was opened with a
hymn. Hazel Rogers had charge
of devotions.
Twenty-one members answered
the roll call with, What / en-
joyed most on the June trip.
Alice Mullaney introduced Miss
Evelyn Braun, county health
nurse who gave an interesting
talk on the subject What are the
health needs of Union County"
The meeting closed with hymn.
At the social hour, Ida Farley
conducted a clever contest, Mary
Wittenbrook, winning the prize.
The social committee served re-
freshments. The August meeting
will be held at tn hom of Mrs.
Mural Longbrake.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-01
Eat Potatoes Every Day,
kutritienisi Recommends

Potatoes are plentiful in local
markets. They are one Of our best
buys from the price standpoint.
They give us more food energy
than any other vegetable.
Miss Grace Armstrong, nutrition
list, University of Illinois college Of
agriculture, suggests that we give
them place at our table every day,
or tw ce a day. They have valuable
vitamin c and little is lost if we
cook them properly. We can count
on them for other vitamins and for
important minerals, too.
There is protein in potatoes-not
in very large amo,mis-but il we
serve them with meat, fish, or
eggs, we add high quality protein
that improves the potato protein.
Cooking them, in their jackets -
whether they are to be served
creamed, mashed, or fried-helps
to keep the vitamins and minerals
inside.
Calorie counting and waistline
watching is no reason for omitting
potatoes from the diet. The i'm
portant thing is to watch what YOU
add to potatoes-use less butter,
gravy, and the like. Potatoes are
no more fattening than many other
everyday foods. You get no more
calories from one medium-sized
potato, for example, than from an
apple or a banana. And the potato
has only a third as many calories
as q piece Of two-crust berry pie.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-01
rHE UNION COUNTY JouRNAI. MARYsvn.LE. oMc
Maple ST. Finally Resurfaced; Solons
Ignore Suit; Proceed with Repairs

for the resurfacing of Maple st.
by Village Council during its
meeting Thursday evening.
Council had previously decided
to have the street repaired and
the cost deducted from the
amount still due the G.. Fl. Leach
Co, Bellefontaine on its sewer
contract. Leach's suit against the
city for the S6017 still due was
ignored by the Solons in their
action.
Council had notified Leach that
the surface was unsatisfactory
and that they would not pay the
balance unless it was placed in
condition that would meet the
councils approval. Leach immed-
lately brought an action against
the Village in Common Pleas
Court for the balance he claims
due him.
According to repair plan the
city entered into a contract with
the S. G. w. Co, at the meeting
Thursday. Work had-been started
Wednesday and the contractor in
tended to have the job completed
Saturday.
The project consisted of re-
the inferior surface and
filling in the holes left. In several
places the workmen dug to the
readbed and removed all the in
ferior material.
The bad stretches in the streets
pavement are all being resurfaced
with macadam and after many
of complaints from resi-
dents and motorists it appears
that the street will finally be put
back in its original condition.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-01

The science Of medicine today is
struggling under the handicap OF
antiquated terminology, says Dr.
Raymond w. McNealy, associate
professor Of surgery at Northwest
ern university. Chicago.
Many Of the names Of our COM
mon diseases are out of date, in
view of the scientific data which
has been amassed by modern
clinical and laboratory research.
Typhoid fever. for example, is a
meaningless term. The word ty-
phoid is derived from word mean
ing cloudy or obscure, SO typhoid
fever might be assumed to apply
to an individual in a cloud or in
a daze'."
The term cancer comes from a
kind of crsb-like animal that
grabs on" Does it not seem pa
thetic to be talking about crabs and
other silly terms which mean moth
ing amid the complicated physico-
chemical reactions inherent in Gel
lular pathology, the doctor sug-
gested.
"Our purpose is to keep students
interested more in facts than in
repeating words, verbal abstrac-
tions which in some cases date
back to Hippocrates. The harm is
not that we are unable to adapt
our language accurately to the
facts, but that we are unconscious
of the limitations imposed by ver-
bal communication of scientific
knowledge. This applies to any
field, particularly in science, where
language is used.
1--WE must overcome these anti
quated definition barriers, and
train ourselves and our students in
a modern, extensional system OF
evaluation," DR.. McNealy says.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-01
Descendants Of Charlemagne

Charlemagne flourished about
300 A. D., and, assuming 20 years to
a generation, there have been 81
since then. With an average of two
children per generation, through
each of his offspring he would now
have 144, lis, 1873, ,075, 855, ,872 descend
ants, and from all his children
there might be seven times as
many. This, Of course, is far in
excess Of the total population Of the
Earth, so it would seem that every
one alive today. especially if he has
any European ancestry, is prob
ably a descendant Of Charlemagne
through several lines.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-01
Milford Center

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Overfield
Jr., of Vandalia, were Saturday
evening callers of Mr.. and Mrs,
Knight Kimball.
Mr.. Fred Homsher, of Colum-
bus, was a caller here Tuesday
afternoon. His mother, Mrs. Nora
Homsher, accompanied him home
after spending two weeks in Col
umbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Guisinger
and family and Mr. and Mrs. Don
aid Thomas enjoyed a picnic sup
per at O'Shaughnessy Dam Sun
day.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-01
THROW EN- Out

II your medicine cabinet is full
to overflowing, maybe it's time to
60 through it and throw out half Of
the bottles and boxes. Those drugs
left over from ailments long-past
will have lost their effectiveness by
the time (if ever) they are needed
again. It's a good rule to dispose
of them as soon as the patient has
recovered-that eliminates tn e
chance Of anyone taking them by
mistake.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-01
ADVISORY COUNCIL %

Farm Bureau Council No. %
met Tuesday evening in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs, Arnold Wiley
with 28 members. Guests and
children. The meeting was called
to order by the president, Carl
Headington. Mr.. Wiley read the
95th Psalm and Scripture. The
discussion was on the topic OF
Farming in the Atomic Age"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-01
Allen School Split
Among 4 Districts
CONTINUED from Page -

CONTINUED from Page -
great majority of the people
voted IN favor of the di-
vision there are, of course, those
who will not be satisfied with
the plan.
The areas transferred to Cham
paign County, Union, Liberty, and
Marysville Exempted schools are
approximately the same for tax
purposes, although the size will
vary. The transfers will become
effective when the various legal
requirements as provided in the
statutes are completed.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-01
Delaware School
Offering Free Course

Henry George School of Social
Science, a non-profit educational
institution, is offering as a public
service its free 10 lesson cores
pondence course in Fundamental
Economics and Ethics" to all who
are concerned with economic
problems and their solution.
1t also has speakers on call for
groups and organizations desir-
ing this subject presented. Those
interested should contact Robert
ID. Benton, 1l8 w. Lincoln ave-,
Delaware, o.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-01

boats travelled the Miami River
from Dayton to the Ohio and in
1929 the first canal boats arrived
at Dayton from Cincinnati to usher
in the new canal era of transpor-
tation, still of service to Ohio.
On the tributaries of the Miami
River and on that stream itself
north of Dayton, are the food
control dams of the Miami Con-
servancy District, first flood con-
troll project in the nation and from
which have come so many new
parks and camp sites.
This section of Ohio, built by
canals, has more than its share of
colleges and universities including
Miami University at Oxford. Uni
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-01
. m 6w!1!:M!,,!M!!|!:!S!. f., ,!!!|! 4. .....
Q . Q Q . 0 . &C. .

Daniel Boone and Simon Kenton
knew and Travelled the Mad River
Country in west-central Ohio in
the early days of the Indian wars.
Both of these famed Indian fight
ers within the year 1878 were held
captive at Old Chillicothe, the
Shawnee "Old Town" four miles
north of Xenia on present Route
68. Q
This important Indian village
and the village of Old PiQua on
Route 4 just west of Springfield,
where TecumSeh was born, were
bases from which many of the
Indian raids on the Kentucky set
Elements originated. Gen. George
Rogers Clark and his army de-
stroyed these Indian towns in 1880
on an expedition from Fort WASH
ington at Cincinnati.
Motorists will find many points
Of interest in this section of the
state from the great Miamisburg
Mound, one of the largest works
of Ohio's earliest inhabitants, to
the Altar of Peace and Fort Green
vile park at Greenville on Route
49 northwest of Dayton. On the
bank of the Great Miami River at
Dayton is Newcomb Tavern, Day.
toms first house, which was built
in 1896. East of Dayton, on Route
4, is Wright Field and the beauti-
full monument erected to the
Wright Brothers.
Below Dayton, the Miami and
Erie Canal still supplies water for
a number of paper mills and other
industries as the canal parallels
Route 05 In tho aofliocf dovS koal
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-01
Niece Radio Bride

Friends of Mrs. Ada Craft, of
Marysville, who heard the radio
program Bride and Groom
Wednesday afternoon at 2:3O o.
clock will be interested to know
the bride was a niece of Mrs.
Crafts from Columbia S. c. She
is daughter of her oldest brother
George M. Bryant, agent for the
Southern Railroad at Columbia.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-01

Among the woody plants. none
flowers earlier than the Ozark
witch hazel. 1t is found In the
Ozark region Of Missouri, Arkansas
and Oklahoma and may start
blooming as early as the first part
Of January.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-01
4-H Softball Came

The Rocky Fork All Club had
a game scheduled with the Allen
Livestock All Club July "a, but
when Allen didn't show up they
played a practice game with
Redwood. Rocky Fork won this
game by APPOINT margin. The
scoring III.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-01
Bats Not Blind

Bats have eyes and with them
they can see fairly well. Like other
animals, they need light in order
to see. The bat usually flies when
1t is dark and then he uses not his
eyes, but system similar to radar.
He makes a series Of highpitched
sounds, too shrill for us TO hear,
but audible to the bat. From the
way the echoes come back he can
locate obstacles with great preci-
sion.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-01

versity of Dayton at Dayton, Will
berforce University near xenia,
Wittenberg College at Springfield,
Cedarville College at Cedarville
and Western College for Women
at Oxford.
Today it is difficult for the mo-
torist to believe the statements of
early historian, Gist, that in 175l
"the country abounded with tur-
key, deer, elk and particularly
buffalo, thirty or forty of which
frequently were seen feeding in
one meadow" AS an explorer for
the Ohio Land Company, Gist was
one of the first white men to visit
the Mad River Country.
ssvsffsr-Tnf sTAHsAso on co oHoi
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-01

Animals with long legs also
have long necks in order to reach
their food without bending their
knees.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-01
BAKE SALE

There will be a bake sale
sponsored by the Methodist
Church of Raymond, at McAul-
life Bros. Hardware store, be-
ginning at 10 a. m. Saturday,
Aug. 6, l949.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-01

S. C. w. Construction Co.,
Waldo, was awarded the contract
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-01

During the first year, of a
child's life he grows more rap
idly than at any other time.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-01

ADVERTISE IN THE JOURNAL
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-10
MAxRElp CHAMPS
70 CIT MEDALS

The Sterling Cub IN sponsoring
a program to give letters and
medals to the Maxfield School
basketball champions. James Crit
FIN u chairman Of this planning.
On the program win be Warren
Kilbourne. Of the Department Of
Education; Robert Chita. veteran
Of Foreign Wars. who win give
the plaque; Jim Fitsche, Of the
Humboldt A1-state baslcetban
team; Dick Lee and Jim Pendle-
ton, St. Paul Saints outfielder
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-10

ley's honor given by the ST. Peter
claver sodalIty. Mr.. McGhee said,
1T Is mainly owing TO Bishop
stanley and the Church OF which
no Is a minister that the rights OF
my people are coming to be rec
ognized. One Of the objects Of
our sodahty, though not the pri-
mary object, Is the promotion OF
good fellowship between the races.
To my feilow-citiEens do I now
appeal 10 assist the sodaHty In ita
good work" Said Bishop stanley
on the same occasion. MY love for
the colored people and my interest
IN their welfare, spiritual and tenn
porai, would not permit me 70 be
absent on an occasion such as the
present, Your program d an 'ex-
cellent one. but one OF the most
pleasing features Of the evenings
entertainment IL the sight Of the
Caucasian and African side by
side. This intersperslon goes 70
show that IN the Northwest, at
least, the race question IL being
solved; that the Representatives Of
the black and white races are be-
ginning to meet on common
ground; to extend 70 each other
the hand Of good fellowship; and
to break down the barriers that
kept them 50 long strangers"
Continued next week
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-10
Ventress Jackson Obtains 208
NAACP Members; Wins Queen
Contest & Trip to L. A.

st. Paul memberships reported
the week Of June list:
Mrs. Ardelie Allen, Mrs. Edith
Allen. Lionel Allen, Mrs Archie
Anderson. c. s. Anderson, Earle
Atkins, ]. Austin.
Crosby Bailey, Charles Banks,
Miss Margaret Bartscher, Mrs.
George Berry, Carl r. Berquigt,
Mrs. Edith Black, William Black,
Mrs. Arlee Blakey, Grant Bradley,
Earl Brent, Fred Brewster, Mrs,
Fred Brewster, Mrs. E. L. Bron-
stein, George Brooks, Mrs. Edith
Brown, Mrs. Lydia Brown, Marion
Brown, William Billiard, Albert
Burgess and Mrs. Geneva Burk-
halter.
Amanda Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. z.
Galloway, Miss Veronica Carru-
theirs, Mrs. Cartwright, w. B.
Cassius, Carl Claibourne, Mrs.
Elizabeth Clark, Emily Clark,
Phyllis Clearly, Mrs. Marie Cole,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Coleman, Mrs.
Ida Combs, Miss Almedia CowaIi,
John Coolidge, Mrs. Alverta Cor
am, H. z. Cox, Mrs. r. L. Cox,
Fred Creighton, DR.. and Mrs. J.
w. Crump.
Mrs. Clara Davis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Davis, John H. Dcdd, Mrs.
Pansy Dodd, George W. Downey.
Richard @. Egan, Mr.. Ellis, VIII
liam England,
Mrs. Corrine Few, Robert Fields,
Mrs. Salley Fletcher, Mrs. Mae
Floyd, Harry @. Foussard, Roger
p. Foussard.
N. N. Galloway, Mrs. Grace
Gardner, Morris Gibbs, Jr., N.
Walter Coins, Jr., Mrs. Harriet
Gordon, Mrs. D. Grantham, w. d.
Gray, Mrs. Sally Green, Mrs. Ruth
Grice, Ollie Griffen, Olye A
Gum.
l. R. Hagen, Mrs. !. r. Hagen,
Floyd T. Hagen, VIM. Hamilton,
Mrs. Allie M. Hampton, Otis l.
Hampton, Miss Virgella Harper,
Elmer Harris, Mrs. Freda Harris,
Ed Hatton, Mrs. Ruth Hickman,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Hill, Miss
Virginia Hill, Mrs. d. Hinson,
Jerome Hoffman,, Charles Hogg,
Levi Holt, Louis e. House, Mrs.
Bernice Howard, Herman Howard,
Timothy H. Howard, w. v. How
ard, Mrs. o. G. Howell, w. J.
Huffman.
Americas jackson, Mrs. c. H.
Jackson, Mrs. Leila M. jackson,
Mrs. Napoleon jackson, Mrs. Pre-
lila jackson, Mrs. T. J. jackson,
Jock jackson, Bernice James, Mrs.
Dorothy r. James, Miss Rachel
James, Mrs. Elizabeth Jefferson,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-10
SIX OURls 70 AITEpSD
FARMERS UNION CAMP

Six girls. chosen 70 attend the
Farmers Union Camp this sum
mer, win leave for siblsy state
Park ON Sunday, June 10. They
are Etta Jean Boyd. Joan Howell.
Roberta and Julia Jones, Earline
Neil and Mary Lou sisemore.
These girls were chosen BY
Miss Pearl Mitchell. who has been
recreationAl division and discus
sion leader IN Human Relations
fer the past two years. Miss
Mitchell, because Of her work.
win not be able to return to camp
this year.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-10

Harry Jenkins, Mrs. Maggie Jen-
lins
Mrs. Daisy johnson, Mrs. D. NJ.
johnson, Mrs. Edith Johnson, In
man Johnson, John w. Johnson,
Mrs. Rosie Johnson, Mrs. Ada
Jones, Annabelle Jones, Miss De-
loris Jones, Miss Dorothy Jones
Douglas Jones, Miss Joselyn Jones,
Mrs. Mildred Jones, Mrs. n. Jones.
Moses Knott, Jr, Mrs. Fife
Lsarlzins, Miss Mary Leonard, Irv-
ing Levy, Mrs. Julia Lewis, Noah
Lindsey, Maceo Littlejohn, ST.,
Mrs. Daisy Lucas, Mrs. George
Lucas, Father Jerome Luger,
Albert Mcfarland, Mrs. Mary
ID. Mcfarland, Mrs. Josie MCGEE,
Miss L,ouella Mcintosh.
VIM. Manheiner, Ruth Manning,
Mrs. Bessie Mansfield, Robert
Mansfield, Mrs. Crystal Marnon,
Mrs. Dorothy Massie, Miss Edith
Massie. Rev Floyd Massey, Jr.,
Mrs. Floyd Massey, Jr., c. Milan,
A. Miller, Mrs. Josephine Miller,
Thelma Miller, David Milngan,
Mrs. David hnlligan. Mrs. WASN'T
Milligan, Mrs Olive Nina, Mrs
Helen A. Mitchell, Robert Nit.
chen, DR.. Cornelius Modify, 2. T.
Monson. Louis p. Moore. Onamor
H. Moore. Edward A. Montgomery
and B. L. Morris.
Roger Neal, Mrs. Audrey Mic.
hols, Mrs. Rosia Lee MINIS, Fred
rick O'Neal, Miss Gloria O'Neal
and Mrs. Jessie o, Neal.
Calvin Parker, Harold Parker
Clarence Patrick, Henry Patter,
son, Charles Payne, Mr.. and Mrs
Dave Payne, Mrs. Estyr BRADLEY
PealIe, Fletcher Peoples, Law
renee Peoples, Mrs. A. T. Perry
Mrs. Joe Props, John Pullman.
Ed Ramsey, Mr.. and Mrs. ID
Reed, Woodrow Reed, Manley
Rhodes, Harry Richardson, Jess
Riley, Mrs. Dorothy Roberts
Laura Mae Robbins, David Rosen
Samuel Ross, Chester Russell.
Clarence st. Martin, FreS
SchuclO. ST., Harry Shafter, Den
mis- Sims, Mrs. Erma Sims, Mrs
JAiIieS SulIn, MfS. LENA omlIn
Mrs. Tessie Sonion.
L. e. Tarver, Mrs. B. r. Taylor
Q. r. Taylor, Mrs. JanRbelle Tay
lor, Jimmy Taylor, Earl Thayer
Mrs. Shirlee Thomson, Janet 7
Thomas, James Thomas, Jr,
Thomas Townsend, Rev. Joseph s
Turner, Mrs. Bessie Turpin.
b. I
Mrs. Hector Vassar, Mrs
Louise Vassar, James Viner, Mrs
Anna Warricl<s, Mrs. Berllndl
Washington, Mrs. Viola Watts
Mrs. Eula Watson, DR.. Earl s
Weber, Mrs. Ceola Webb, Mrs
Helen Weddington, s. WhitloclI
Rev. L. Il. Williams, L. Williams
Mrs. Verda M. Williams, w. r
Williams, Mrs. Effie v. wills, Mrs
Margurite Wilson and AnnS
Woods.
Mrs. Lois Yates, Erwin Young
Miss Esther Zachary, Miss Naom
Zachary, Harry w. zinsmaster
Joseph Fucker.
Ladies Auxiliary Local No. 51C
Los Caballeras Club, Stacker anC
Stacker and Uno Score Club.