davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-11

Many friends and relatives At.
tended the funeral Of Edward A.
Hatton. ESQ W, Central Ave, held
Saturday. Feb. o, At the BROOKS
Funeral home Rev. u. N. Moore
officiated
Hstton. 90. who had lived In ~.
Paul for the past ~ years. was
employed a. . furniture Fuflniahsr
at ths Golden Rule. IIs died sud.
denly Wednesday, FEB 2. at Miller
hospital
Buried at Oakland cemetery,
HAttOn was survived by HIS wife.
MAbslle, . daughter. Mrs. Annstts
HAtton Robinson. Of Greensboro.
NC. who came here for the fun.
sraI; q son, Edward. . brother.
James Of r. Louis, who was hsrs
for the funeral and . two year
old granddaughter. Isabelle Rob.
lnson
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-11
EOYPT PARTLY VAYOhS
BUNCIIE's PACT IDEAS
NOT 10 WITH IARAEII

RHODES -- (AiSPj DR..
Ralph J. Bunohs. acting mediator
for Palestine. ran up against Q
veritIbis stone wall with his com.
promise proposals. for breaking
the deadlock between The EKyp.
uans and IsraAiis here last week.
Egypt announced u accepted
the Bunohs proposals with some
modification" but chief Israeli
delegate. Waiter Eytah. sand the
oompromiSs was unacceptable. Z"
However. Eytan said BUnehs was
given "IErasii obssryatIOnS" on
the proposals which amounts %
Q fun Set u counter proposals..
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-11
SORORITY SPONSORS DISPLAY FOR
NEGRO HISTORY WEEK At ST.
PAUL HUMAN RELATIONS COUNCIL

The Negro In American Life,
prepared by the Council on Human
Relation, viii BE- one Of the pro.
Jeots on display At the ~. Paul
Council on Human Relations. WV,
CA. building. beginning Saturday.
Feb II. and ending Feb. 20.
The week Of display At the
Council. sponsored by the Alpha
Kappa Alpha sorority, In Cslebra-
tion Of saearO History Week, Feb,
-.
The reference roof Of the COun.
ell viii be turned over 20 the en-
hibit consisting Of Negro art, liter
ature. music. inventions and the
like.
A. . O'Clock on "wednesday. Feb
10, q tea viii be given and the
Rev Arthur Foots. pastor Of Unity
church, win give . talk on con
tr1butiona 10 music. His talk and
findings vii be Illustrated with
recordings Of Negro music,
At Z O'Clock Sunday. Feb, 20.
Miss Gloria Williams, win read
poetry from the new anthology on
Negro poetry by LangHton Hughes
and Anna BOntsmpa Mrs Roberta
Davis viii sing informally while
the tea IL being served.
Teachers Of seventh and eighth
grade classes are asked 70 bring
their pupils 10 Wsw this display.
Representative vii be- present 70
explain things % them, The Coun'
Gil asks that teachers make ar.
FAnRemsnts in advance for this
tour.
dealing with this reads;
re shaII b. IN unfair labor
practice for . IaboS OFganiSatiOa
% lie ageats 10 eaBse %
aitemVt % eanss ~ ssuplsysF
% Discriminate against ~ en-.
pIoyesa fog n0n .meHbrTshlp
In . IAboT sVgAhiEation n be has
reasSnalIs grounds fSS beiisYtaG
that sseh HssmbsFalIIp wss not
aVniIAbis 10 tn snsployes 90 ths
same terms and csaditIOas EeB-
orally appIl1ahls 10 other mssD-
bers 81 30 discriminate
against - ssnpISyes with respect
ts wlsSm Hssmberutip IN sneh or
RnniEatioa has beea asnssa 90
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-11
MOTHER AND SON
BURNED TO DEATH

PHILADELPHIA -- AMP 49,
Mrs. Lillian OiIbsrt and her small
son. Julian. 4. were found In Tia
chaFred remains of thsir h0ns on
CaHnaS street last week following
q FIRE which broke OVt early Bat.
urday HOrninE
Uolies were notified by nsiEh-
bsTs VIM had heard an sSplOsi0n
In the bOuSs. Rescue was inDaS.
Eibls because Of ths intense hest
u the roam where ths mother
and ehild were found
FIr~m~n fOrosd thsiT way
through ths flames 81 Try and
save tbs two. but were too lats.
Ms olIbsT1 10 survived ~ q
bFOthsF and SISTER In this city.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-11
LIQUOR DISPENSARY
SYSTEM BROUGHT
SCANDAL & GRAFT

Evidences Of scandals. graft and
corruption In uhoss states opera.
ting . state liquor dIspehsary wsrp
citsd IN q pamphlet released today
by the Minnesota Wine and iIpiT.
liz Institute. The booklet 10 made
zap Of reprints Of nswB stories
from newspapers pointing up the
irregularities arising out Of the
States operation of tho liquor dis.
penBihE business.
In Ohio. thu pamphlst states.
corruption and mlamahaEsFns
has resulted In . Etatrwids expose
Of tho liquor administration and
government officials stating -.
q,IoT monopoly ~ operated In Ohio
10 . dismal failure and u demands
action on the part Of the iaglsla.
tuSs % end the farce"
Other releases point tO the evils
81 the Wyoming system and indi.
cate that ''isootiagEinR 10 stiii .
somewhat flouriHhiAg business In
Wyoming a. the recent Nee crack.
down At Casper dlsoIossd"
The pamphlet points 10 EiaTinK
abuses In ths matter ~ tIs.lh sales
with the Rutland. W. Herald stat.
ing, The liquor administrator has
in the past, attempted % ah1oh
off these inferior brands ~ liquor
by forcing consumers who bought
IN bulk qhntitisa ~ accept quotas
Of inferior types along with orders
~ popular. weii-adysTtlSsd brands
These practices are commonly
known ss tls.tn sales"
News stories. reproduced In ths
pamphlet, reveal that Ia . number
of Htstss operating under ths de
psnsaTy system. efforts are bsinE
made 70 return the business 10 phi.
yats sntsrpriss. Ths baokIst ~.
fsrs 10 an editorial In the cInein-
natl, Ohio Enquirer that -ths
state ned not be- any pr0fli
from return Of the liquor business
20 private sntsTpnSs wbsrs u
nghtfuIly beings The editorial
further states that . Tax Of "a Per
EaiI0h On all liquor SoId In tins
stats would produce an amount
equal 10 the present revenue.
Under present Minnesota Law.
the liquor sEsiss taS u t7.S0 per
EGil0aD
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-11
Halle Annual
Meeting Monday
Night at 6 pm.

Appearing on Halle q. BrvwAS
annual dinner meeting program
10 be heid ~ Q O'Clock Monday,
Feb, II. win Be . number of civic
leaders Of H. Paul.
Rev. I4ewpilyA willlAnln. Rector
OF b. PHILIPPE nplaColpAl ehuruh
viii give the invocation, and DR.
J, w, crmp. president wtil pro-
side.
n Vincrna Owpna. executive SEQ
rulAry. a. Paul Urban LeAGisa.
win introduce Miss Ruby rernslL
Instructor Of group work, univsrs
atty OF Minnesota. who win b
the principal speaker.
othsFa on thu program win be
Jon w, Whitaker, director % The
ulse Club! Miss I. Myrtle Garden,
who win give the directors report.
Miss Joy Ann HerTted and Miss
Carolyn LanKe; and Gov IInthsr
w. YounRdahl. who win mako tbs
membership appeal
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-11
Mrs. Matilda Reddick
Dies. Funeral ThurNdAY

Mrs. Matilda RsddicL. $40 Hum
boldt Ave, No. died Monday. Geb.
7. at General Hospital She was
. member Of the Church Of Christ.
Her survivors include her hus-
band, Rev. HsndsrSon Reddiek.
other relatives and q dear friend.
Mother Durant Of g. Paul
The funeral service were held
yesterday st the Church Of God In
Christ, with Rev p. J. Buf0rd Of.
fIciating. The burial was al Elm.
srst CsmstsTy.
Woodland Funeral Home was In
charge Of arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-11

for any practical consideration. /"
On this point AID. Archibald
Carey. who originated the bin.
asked. DO you think it's more
important 10 have . roof over your
head or 10 have principlaSf"
Kramer answered. To-day the
roof IL more important" The
people booed.
He then said what many people
consider the crax Of the real prob
lem:
Principles are very important.
but % are the lives Of people. This
u q paradoxicaI situation, and
ordinance designed for q princi-
pie, but which win not result In
the housing necessary 10 practice
that principle"
Kramer added that he 10 form
ing q group 70 build q large pro-
ject for all races. He said he
hoped this group will show the
way for better race relations"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-11
1. a. oETS TWo
MORO NEWSPAPERS

Los Angeles tANpl---TWo now
Negro newspapers WEIR launched
here last week bringing 20 ain the
newspapers In Loo Angeles. So
Tho two new journals are the
Illustrated star headed BY Gin
ton Arnold. and the Loa Angeles
Conat headed BY Louis v, Cole.
Both papers vii como out On
Monday. Tho Illustrated star win
be q tabloid, lie general manager
Arnold. u formArfy of'thS New
York Amsterdam News and Cor
the past two years. theatrical odi-
Tor thsn business manager II The
Las Angeles Sentinel
The Comet vii be distributed
free ~ . shopping guide. Cole ~.
Gently resigned ~ advertising
manager Of thu Sentinel
BESIDES the Sentinel, other Ne
gro papers In Los Angeles IN.
einds the California Eagle and the
Los Angeles Tribune.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-11
OLA HAYES REMAINS
TO BRooKYIELD, MO.
FOR BURIAL THERE

Funeral services were held At
BrookfisId, No, Friday. Feb 4. for
Ola Hayes. 72o Humboldt Ave. ~.
who died Monday. Jan, 81. at the
home Of his sister. Mrs. Clio Wynn
The body was shipped TO Missouri
BY Woodland Funeral home.
Hayes had been III for several
months. under the care Of . phys
clan and nurse most Of the time.
He 10 survived BY his sister, Mrs.
Wynn. . brother, Fred T. Harris,
aKnsas CITY. AKIN. and . nephew,
Granville Harris Of Minneapolis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-11
you CAN EARN IS!
What Should Be Done To
Improve Negro Minneapolis?

WHATS WRONG WITH micro NuSrGEAPoIIsT Moth
nE7 EveEyinEH What - done make bsttsr place
IN which 10 hive
ssas may noasy Vor tss nszt four weeks
this paper win % In cash
each week the s1bjse what Be DOns Improve
Negro hnnsspohA"
Il Minneapolis ths city q pSo~psross Compatible etEsns
sbOId oould bsY n what's wrong SPOKEBAtAN
asking It's nea6ers 20 80 foYth 300
bOw 10 keep ths community up and dang GDd tSsa~
s bsss litter printed each geek psbHeauon o.
tn nFst litter e0n Other ttss f BE- printed eaeb
we@k but sny award ON - given wesly.
ms 10 the ehAnos 70 make ySS ~bD.sna" ths0rss pay
of Aa1rem your ktsg immediately Contest Eater.
LnnneapoAs MPoKEskAN sIS Tard q. hnnsapsBs EHn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-11

w. Young. NNPA president, in
eludcd the text Of q suggested pro-
vision 10 be included In any new
legislation 10 safeguard the right
10 work OF all minority groups,
including fifteen million American
Negroes" II follows:
Any aErcemcat between IN
employer and . union requiring
employees, m . condition Of
employment, 20 be mrmbeFs %
any union which BY III consti-
tuition, bylaws, regulations,
TtfIea or Tong establinhra prac.
tIcea, denies fun msmberahIp %
any person because Of his race.
religion, color OF national origin
h hereby DECLARED contrary 20
pubic policy. and shall Be I'M.
eafOrceAble In The courts Of The
UhIted States OF Of the several
states, or BY TIE National Labor
Relations Board.
YounE's request 10 BE- heard
by the Committee. he said, was TO
present evidence showing necessity
for such . provision In new labor
lew II freedom Of employment IL 20
be preserved for workers and en-.
ployers alike"
The present Taft-HArtIsy Law In.
Guides . section preventing unions
because Of discriminatory rules or
constitutional restriction from
forcing employers 10 discharge
employees in . union shop II they
are not members Of the union.
In cases Of such discrimination.
the union shop agreement In not
binding upon the employer. Tho
tsxt Of the Taft-HaFtIey section
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-11
" Accuse" N0WSmOm Y
OF Puselng mex"
On Commerce Shnk,

CMft Rowan. MknnNAnAlin news
papeFman N bslnr hidded nv
fnenda who claim no put the hoN
On the pO-ealled Commerce cub,
. bar and rrstauraA, at the corner
Of Third g. and Fourth Avenue,
me pace was almost completely
destroyed ny . nS two weeks
~"
Not too long ago Carl went In
The Commerce club" for an eve.
ming meal With him wrrp o couple
Of fellow Newspaper people. both
WINE Inc uFNe people Sat walt
ING TOT service ABOUT nfssen min
u'eS WIN ouhsrs AZ aE0und uhe'n
"e'"g "erNea
Finally one of the white 70.
poEtera got up 10 md out why the
three were not being served lie
wens up 70 the ear where the
"'~eN. W wv s'ehSu Os~O NaS
suFlsN@&a 70 ues
TIE manager teld the IMPORT.
~ thAt tho club NAs not sNrV-
ING any seea. although people
WeFc eating al over tn plnrA
the three hungry reporters could
nee that what actually was wrong
was that one Of them was the
wrong color They repaired 10
another cafe q block away and
wsrp served without any heaita.
ton.
A few wssh, later IN. .o.,.,,.,
Commerce. f,h,h h,rn.a .lr,o., A.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-11
NEAL nERIouALY M

W Squire Neal. funeral director
In ~. Paul ID Minneapolis 10 70
ported seriously ~ at hls, h0ns d
b25 Rond0, BL Paul
Mr. Meal has been IN M health
for several months -Four moatha
ago he was injured In an auth
crash
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-11
FUNERAl. FRlDAY.
BODY m STATE

Funeral services vii b. held 81
the church. sia 18th Ave, a.. m.
day Feb n, at . pm, The body
N lying IN stats II the church
from Thursday afternoon until tho
funeral time Friday afternoon.
RsV w, u Guy. presiding elder
% ~ Paul district Of the AMD
church viii offielAtS at tho service
assisted by pastors from other
Twin CITY churches. A Masonic
service will also be- given.
BORN IN WEST INDIES
Rev Thomas was born July 0,
1870 In Jamaica, British West
Indies. he received hlR education
In the public schools Of the island.
IIs served In tba nntlsh Navy Cor
aavun years seeing service IN The
seven seas Upon discharge from
Ills MAIesty's service he wsht 20
Canada 90 live In 1907. After ~.
siding there . year he moved 10
Minneapolis IN 1908 where Ne has
lived until the day Of his death
ORDAINED Last AElSr.
brought up ih the church Of
England he was . student 6f re-
llKton. In lb2b hs joined g. Peter
church In Minneapolis under the
passionate of REV, o. q. Boyd.
Admitted 10 tho ministry on trial
~ the ~ W, annual conferences
81 ths A,M.E church In 1870. lIs
was ordained . FUN deacon In 1910
and In 1871 he was assigned 10
pastor ~ James church. ths oldest
A.ME. church IN Minnesota. In
September iS4s whlls host pastor
10 tbs annual conferences he was
ordained elder.
Before entering ths ministry fun
time he worked for over IN years
At the Minnesota Transfer Tsrmin.
al.
Mr., Thomas married Mrs, aailis
Edwards, hsrssIf an evangelist In
February Ip2S. Mira Thomas sur.
wives him.
One of the highest members Of
the Masonic lodge. past grand
master and gran SECRETARY hs was
. member Of Anchor IIllyard Lodge
No 2 having served ~ secretary
since June 1870.
Hs was also past high priest Of
Omar Chapter No 2. H. James
Commhhdsry knights TempIAT
and q member u Pride u the West
chapter o.EB.
Other survivors includes ~
brothers and q SISTER.
HsV, Thomas resided AZ 3sii
Tenth Ave, 10.
Physicians say death was caused
BY . rUptured heart blood vessel
rev. Thomas had suffered from
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-11

terminated on Aonse ground
Other than his failure "a IeRdoF
the Psriodic dues and the InItia.
tioa f"cs uniformly rrquIrrd ~
= coalition Of acquiring SS ~
tanning nlembeFGhIp."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-11
Rev. Edward Thomas Dies
Wrote Own Obituary Few
Days Ago; Funeral Today

Rev Edward Rufus Thomas pastor Of historic g. Jamss
AME church Of Minneapolis died Tuesday morning Fob al
FArview Hospital
The well beloved 90 year old minister one Of the most
quietly Soorfh figures In the Twin Cities past grand
Of the Minnesota Masonic Grand lodge and degree Mason
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-11

high blood pressure for several
years.
D. G. D0wdy. funeral director
In charge Of arrangements.
A. the close Of the obituary
which he prepared The minister
psnnsd . three verse poem. ons
gtanEa said
Write him ~ 0ns VINO loves his
fellow msn
VINO speaks no evil Of any soul
But ever stnkss BY ae1ve voics
and pen
TO point the wAndsrsr 20 Tia
safest goal
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-11
COMING

naaas 0lssns aAa Isls CeasAgaae1
OEshsstsA. PAsYiaG Dnsss LahsS
Tsslyas. ~ - RssSth stnssa.
Sslnnsapsta. bS0nAag HAehL Rsb
1I--adsL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-11
CORRECTIONS

m date u Mr.. Jsnnss WO0tsn's
Brrbday. q BI7 Cauoi Ave, ~
January ~. and December -. a.
stated IN February 4 lssls u tbs
pAPsT
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-11
Publishers Seek 70 Testify In
FuVoV Of Mon Discrimination
Clause In New Labor Blll

Norfolk, VaThe Senate Labor Committee TO Sunday
morning had ignored the request the Negro Newspaper Pub
fishers Association president for opportunity TO testify dur
ing current hearings the proposed new labor law.
telegram dispatched last Thursday 10 Senator Ebert
Thomas chairman Of the Senate Labor Committee by Thomas
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-11
CHICAGO COUNCIL HEARS ARGUMENTS
on PROPOSED ORDNANCE BANNING
DISCRIMINATION 900 cTTY HOUSING

Chicago ANP)-Chicago organization both sides argued
for and against proposed ordinance banning racial dscrmna
ton in housing supported by the Chicago sum pro-
gram last week.
Arguments for the bill made by the American Jewish
congress and the Illinois League Independent Voters More
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-11
sUPVER VnIDAY

Gathering Scopes. Friday, pa.
10 ~ Isez stb Ave. ~, CA.iehra.
GIsh aad ssssttsSilnEa EVsSy1ns IN
V1t~d. ssSvtas b~Eins ss ~ sSou
DannMg ~ --a4Vt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-11
Four Year Old Michael
To Appeal on Program

Michael Thomas, four year old
Son VI Mr.. and Mrs., Melvin ThoSn-
~. 1901 Bryant Ave. ~, win ap-
pear on Q program sponsored by
Our Own Hardware stores with
Bob DsIIaysn Of wcCo nstworh
neat wednesday. Fsb. 10.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-11

Dost fSSEst Mig Valantins
Dnnea. Norway IIsil. ASaAay, 20
IA ---advf.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-11

.ss..s. 90. s-U-s ''Sss Sss'sS-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-11

The youth who follows his APP
petites too soon seizaS the cup,
before il has received its best
ingredients, and by anticipating
his pleasures, robs, the remain
ing parts Of life Of their share,
80 that eagerness only produces
. manhood Of imbecility and an
age Of pain Goldsmith
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-27

corSage was of coral pink carna-
tions. Attending the couple were
Miss Rosemary Avery and Mr..
John Jewell. Miss Avery, as maid
of honor, wore a suit of light
blue, with gray accessories, and
corSage of mixed carnations. Her
matching necklace and bracelet
were given to her by the bride.
Also present for the ceremony
was Miss Nancy Myers.
Mrs. Mack is a graduate of
Marysville high school, and is
employed as secretary in the Ag-
riculture Extension Office. Mr..
Mack is a graduate of Watkins,
and is associated with the Ohns-
man Tractor & Implement Co.
as a mechanic.
When the newly wedS return
from a wedding trip, their ad-
dress will be marysville, route
three.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-27
Edith Fink, Mr..
Skidmore Wed

st. Stephens Incarnation EpiS-
copal Church in Washington d.
c. was the setting Nov. 5, at four
O'Clock, for the formal wedding
of Miss Edith Fink and Mr.. Car
rol Paul Skidmore. The bride is
the daughter of Mrs. Edith Hark-
ems Fink, and Mr.. James Fink, of
Washington, d. c., and the
groom's parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Thurman Skidmore of East Lib
erty.
Rev Stewart Cast, pastor of
the church, read the double-ring
ceremony, following an organ
prelude by the church organist.
The bride was attired in a
gown of ivory lace and marqul-
sette, in fitted bodice, long point
ed sleeves, full skirt with train
style, and three TERED veil of il
luSion attached to orange bios
som headdresS. Her bridal bou-
quet was fashioned with white
roses surrounding a white orchid.
Attending the bride were her
sister, Mrs. Genero Caruso, as
matron of honor, and her neice,
Mary Beth Palmer, as flower girl.
Both wore dresses patterned like
the brides gown, with matching
headdresS. Mrs. Caruso was in
moss green satin, and carried
yellow chrysanthemumS, an d
Mary Beth wore white net over
yellow satin, had a bouquet of
mixed flowers.
Mr.. Robert Mitchell of OStrand-
er served the groom in the duties
of best man, while Mr.. Burl May
er, of Marysville, and James AL
bert Fink, Jr., brother of the
bride, seated the guests.
For her daughters wedding
Mrs. Fink selected a gray crepe
dress, and winter white hat. Her
corSage was yellow roses. Mrs.
Skidmore wore a navy blue with
corSage of white gardeniaS.
Immediately fol wing the
ceremony, a reception was held
in the Parish House, where the
brides table with the three TERED
cake and other decorations were
in keeping with the occasion.
For the wedding trip which in
cluded a tour of the Skyline
Drive, the new Mrs. Skidmore
wore a wine colored suit with
brown accessories, and her orchid
corSage. They are residing neal
Raymond, Mrs. Skidmore form
erly attended school in Raymond
graduating from Central High
School in Washington, d. c. Mr.
Skldmore graduated from Ray
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-27
7sERs HAVE cARoL1NG
PARTY ON MONDAY

After visiting several homes,
including the County Home, and
singing Christmas carols, the 79-
ers enjoyed refreshments at the
Parish House, Monday evening
Dec. 10. On the committee for the
evening were Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Boerger, Miss Lois Kull, and Miss
Dorothy Gebbert.
Additional members of the
party were Mr.. and Mrs. Randall
Allemang, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Boerger, Miss Joan Morse, Miss
Sally Asman, Mr.. Kennth Scheid-
erer, Mr.. Charles Geer, Mr.. Har-
old Nicol, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Nc
Cacken, and Rev. f. j. Goede-
king Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Nicol
will be hosts for the next meet
ing, Jan l6, when there will be
an election of officers.
n n n
READ THE IDIII< Al
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-27
Girls Holiday Dance Has Largest
Attendance Of Any Held to Date

Other out-of-town dancers were
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell,
Ostrander; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Moffitt, Dublin; Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Dixon, Granville; Mr.. and
Mrs. Phillip Hodges, Dayton
Gene Kirby, New Dover; Charles
Gibson, Irwin; Dean Mack, Wat
kins; Robert Elliott, Lowell Jol-
iff, Charles Smith, Merle Robin
son, of Magnetic Springs; Rebec-
ca Blue, Beatrice Hopperton, Paul
Snowdon, Redwood; Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert West, Mr.. and Mrs
J. r. Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
DeVine, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. S. Gull
man, Com. and Mrs. E. c. AS
man, DR.. and Mrs. Anthony Rup-
persberg, Miss Anne Graham,
Miss Miriam Thrall, David Knox
and Jack Barnes, of Columbus;
DR.. and Mrs. E. c. Jenkins, Mr.
Harry Homsher, Delaware; Gene
Wilkins, and Edgar Bowersmith
of Plain City; Nancianna Bishop
Joe Thiergartner, Elizabeth Boy
Ian, Joe Bishop, Helen DeVoss
Sally Brake, Patty Johnson
James Wood, Belva Knedler
Charles StillingS, David Carey
Mary Alice Howard, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Berend, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Michael, Mr.. and Mrs
John While, Mr.. and Mrs. Franh
Miller, and Edgar Cooperider, Of
Milford Center.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-27
PRESBYTERIAN CHOIR
HAVE CAROLING PARTY

Members and friends of the
Presbyterian Church choir en-
joyed a caroling party Thursday
evening, followed by a buffet
supper at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John DeVoSs of Milford
Center. Composing the group
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth
Ohnsman, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Euverard, Mr. and Mrs. Will
lam Snodgrass, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Rau, Dr. and Mrs. John
Dutro, daughter Jeanne, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Thompson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom McCracken, Rev. and
Mrs. Rodger B. Sillars, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Bishop, daughter
Nancianne and son Joe, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Mitchell, James
Squirting, William Arbuckle, Mrs.
Louise Dayton, Mrs. Blanche
Morelock, Mr.. Robert Wentz, Mr..
and Mrs. Clair Crooks, the hosts,
Mr.. and Mrs. DeVoSs, and daugh-
ter Helen.