davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-28
High Official Of Union
10 Aid in Untang|ing
| Transit Negotiations

An international vice president
OF the AFL Street Railway LIN
ployes is expected in Washington
today to help untsngle the knotty
contract negotiations with Capita
Transit Co.
On his recommendations may
rest a final decision for OF against
a strike in the event there
is no agreement before midnight
Thursday. when the present wage
and hours contract expires.
For five hours yesterday the
union and company debated
money, working conditions and
arbitration and when they finally
broke up the word from both sides
was: 1T looks hopeless.
Federal Conciliator James A.
Holden called another meeting for
IL am. tomorrow on the theory
that there is always hope as Ions
as they keep talking.
A yue Over ArbitrAtion.
Each side took the position OF
awaiting q workable offer from
the other. Yesterday the sparrine
centered largely around the ques-
ton of arbitration. Each side has
proposed a form OF arbitration
unsatisfactory TO the other.
The company suggested "aroi-
trating the arbitration" in court,
promising to expedite such an &C
ton il the union would initiate 1t
The company also sought an ex-
tension of the contract for q
month. offering to make any
agreement retroactive 10 the con-
tract expiration date.
All talk yesterday was based on
the unions original demand OF a
25-cent hourly wage increase and
other benefits eoualing an addi-
tional cents. Al one stage OF the
negotiations. before arbitration
was proposed. union negotiaiors
had offered to settle for 10 cents.
The company countered with an
offer of five cents. with the other
five to go into an economy pro-
gram designed 10 save $500. 900
annually.
Strike Vote Expected Thursday.
Asked II he thought the inter
representative might solve
the differences. Union Presiden,
william r. Ssnms said not IL the
company maintains It's present
attitude
We are waiting for them 10
make an offer and they son 1
make any" he said.
The 1900 operators and main
tenance men represented by the
union Is expected to take strike
vote at q meeting midnight Thurs
day II there is no agreement be-
fore then.
Efforts In PIE STRIKE.
While there we're no develop
ments tn the building constrEse-
ton strike. nov nearly . month
old. an effort WA being made 70
settle the 2s-day-old strike Of
100 pic company driver r-saIesznen.
Charles B. McClosky, business
of Bakers Local liz.
said be hoped TO get representa-
tires Of four pie companies to-
rether with neacsaators for Bak-
cry Statesmen Uniun Locas -.
About zoo Of Mr.. McCloskys .
members. thrown csss Of work b.
the strike. have been recesytf1g
strike benefits Up Tor $50 q week
Evening star., 1949-06-28
Lewis Groduotes II

Three District residents wsft
among the II students graduated
from the Lrwis HOTEL Training
School In exercises yesterday at
the Mayfowrs Hosri They are
Robert r. Gusts. Rodney III
Darby. Catherine u Foster and
John L. Cornnsii.
Evening star., 1949-06-28
Day Gore Center Bill
is Signed by Trumon

President Truman today signed
a bin continuing operation Ct
child day care centers In the Dis
trict until June 30, 1850.
Evening star., 1949-06-28
Comp Fund

The Evening Star Summer
Camp Fund has passed It's goal
but will continue 10 accept ard
acknowledge gitss 10 send etgsrr
reecy children 10 camp The
following gffss are acknowledge
Previously aeknogiedgf6. sss4T.is
Evening star., 1949-02-03

counted the same as other days.
Andrew Kosnovsky. "a, Boiling Air Force
Base. and Billie Sterling, Is, 81 Bryant
| ST. NV.
Harold Hermanson, jry 2z, 5000 Kansas
$500 Kansas ave. NV.
Mary Ward, 1s. Rocky Mount, N. c.
Albert sauer. ,jr.: "a, 629 4th st. s.w.,
sa1SaI snS Elizabeth l. b Alexander "a s45 Long
Dorothy oaylor. 2s, 30a4 wisconsin ave.
NV.
'Gea So,i Rfssy ssk & 1s.s s1 TWINS TWINS St s
st. NV, and Virginia Jeffries, "a, 1888
Hu9s Rsni Driver p NY y, 4el Burbank St se and
Theodore Sanders, Ss, and Minnie Eldridge,
10, both of 1919 sth St; NV:
Joseph and K'5as janet sssa 4$ e. sf
Edward Kerr, .jr., 20. 1909 18th pl., s.e..
and Virginia Cooke, 21, Fredericksburs'
John woodruff, %. soss 18th st. NV. and
Wnifrsd Hssserty e. 5S4 Fern FL Nv
~. both Of Baltimore.
chariss Fowler IS. 1894 j, Half ., St; s'y,' and q
Magdaline zosh. is, 431s Texas ave. Sc
Hester Dillon. 40. -205 c. st. NE.
Evs Anna gs lasu Mount aaEaE Rsnsr is Ma
Warren Jefferds, 70. 915 r, st. ne. and
Margaret Turner. 40. 45l0 Georsia
william Skinner. %. 7lo st. s.w., and
Marsaret dEesnwa 1s 7eo Irvn. st, sw
NV, and Daphne Bower, "a, Lexing-
Anthony the; VI Hass, %, 1880 New Hampshire
New New York City. City ~ '' '1' so
Edmund Touston: 20; Asby5y Psrk; n; J;
Glenn Nickens. rs, Norfolk. Va. anc
Geraldine Cross, Is, 5S09 Eads st. ne
Charles Morris a. 40 e155th 15th st; ne;
Richard Daley. 25,, Annapolis, Md. and
Mary Dunning. 22. 1000 Cathedral ave
George Miller, 20, and Jeanette Phillips
Angelo coliano, "a. and Sophia shilback
45, both Of Baltimore.
sfsndss MsG st IL s45 01 1lh St s. sv ane
Lamar Johnson, 81. Fl. L. j. McNair. aut
Marjorie Reese, 16, 504 3rd ST. NV
Clyde Dunn. 81. 21O Indiana ave. NV.
and Mae Gould, 1S. 214 Indiana ave
Thomas Stump. "a. Radford. Va, ane
Herman Pifer, 55. and Elizabeth Keeler
Paul Mattingly. %, 337 18th st Sc,
and Shirley DeVinney. 1s, SO Ridge I'd
Pedro Manalo. 40. Chevy Chase: Nd, and
Lucia Pedraza' "a, 1913 Mckinley rd
Robert satterfield, q, 44s s St. NV, and
Mary Gentry. 10. Eoxboro, N. c.
Evening star., 1949-02-03
Births Reported


HuEh and Eershlie Albert, girl.
James and Ida ArIliger. girl,
;'I shsIiss' 'S sSa d " %IlaTss i S Assin: boy
M Henry n, and Lorna Beck; boy:
Georee and Allie Bel. boy. -
Eugene and Kathleen Bennett, boy.
Stanley and Paula Berman, boy.
kenyon 1,w,ns, and Mary Bolton boy and girl.
Joseph and pearle Boyle, girl.
Thomas and Vivian Rracken, girl
Riehard and Gladys Brewer. sirl.
Egsen and Virginia BurgstaIler. boy.
John and Madelyn Burrows, girl
Ralph and Doris Buzzee, boy
william and Gladys Byrd. boy.
John and Alice Canney, boy.
kssnS ans and pGronss pssnss, csS aSlats girl
Lester and Dolores Clyde. boy.
BENJAMIN and Miranda Davis, boy.
Edmund ana Ethel Dub; puBo;is' boy.
John and Lucy .Duffer, girl.
sSssE. and md Catherine s,1ns5s ngmifap boy
Lloyd and Mable Elliott boy.
Meredith and Blanche Gardner, girl.
Sioyd eS and ND chloe hsa oiilis. iH1sf; BOY. o0s'
HusSel ana Helen Goroum, girl.
George and Elizabeth Gretn boy.
Eugene and Bessie Grifith, boy.
Thomas and Jean Grimstead, girl,
Rowland and Helen Hand, boy.
BENJAMIN and Edith Hayes, girl.
David and Doris Henry, boy.
Grover and Betty Hilliard. boy.
Robert and Rose Hope, girl
Robert and Elaine Hovatter, boy
Nathanlel and Maybelle johnson, boy.
Herschel and Mary Keeton, boy.
Herbert and Louella Key, girl
Robert and Betsey Larrance, boy.
Per and Eva Lind, girl
Bruce and Catherine Longfellow, boy.
William and Angeline Look, boy
George and Genevieve Marker, boy,
Bernard and Rose Mccormick. boy.
Charles and Catherine McKibben, girl.
Charles and Pearl Miller, girl
Robert and Emma Moore, boy.
James and Juanita Morgan, girl
Francis and Mary Mortimer girl.
Morsan and Betty Meyer, boy
Billie and Dorothy Murphy, boy.
James and Margaret Myers, boy.
Oscar and Gertrude Ogren, boy.
Joseph and Josephine Oreto, girl.
John and Ethel Palmieri. boy.
antonio and Isolina Perez. girl.
Francis and Rosemary Petonic, girl.
Raymond and Esther Plummer, boy.
John and Elena Poletti, boy.
Rocco and Lee Pomponio, boy.
Julius and Norma Poms, boy.
Robert and Marion Quinnell, boy.
Albert and Luci Randall, girl.
Roger and Nellie Reed, boy.
Carl and Arthene Rice, girl.
Evening star., 1949-02-03

William William and Barbara Eidins, girl.
James and Mary Rosers, girl.
Paul and Ruby Sauber. boy.
Charles and Elsie Saunders, boy.
Ramon and Muriel Schaffer. girl.
Stewart and Bettina Schambach, girl.
George and Helen Schneider, girl
Peter and Margaret Scott, boy.
William and Mary Shaughnessy, girl
Albert and Mary Smith, boy.
James and Doris Smith, boy.
Leroy and Miriam Spence. girl.
Earl and Nancy Stacey, boy.
Lindsey. and Mary Startling, boy.
Sol and Beatrice Steckler, girl
Walter and Mildred Sweeney, girl
Harry and Patricia Tate, boy.
Edwin and Cathryn Taylor, boy.
Austin and Janice Urschel, girl.
Wesley and Thelma Welsh, girl.
Ray and Ellen Wickline, boy.
Robert and Lucille Wren, boy.
Amado and Lillian Alvarez, boy.
Jay and Martha Barber, boy.
Willie and Jessie Blade, girl.
Robert and Florence Brakeman, boy.
Robert and Victoria Burrell, girl.
Vance and Leela Cooke, girl.
John and Kay Hinton, girl1
Halle and Gertrude Leak, boy.
Clyde and Lee LesSane, girl.
Stanley and Grace Lester. girl.
Matthew and Margaret McQuater, boy.
Thomas and Gertrude Simmons, girl.
Paul and Maurine Simnns, boy.
Walter and Valentine Smith. girl.
Douglas and Claudia Ward, girl.
Chechang and Singco Yu, boy.
Evening star., 1949-02-03
Deaths Reported
CFrom D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics,

rTom u Z. bureau OF vital StatiSticS.1
Sally R. Hit, 1o5. 1901 New Hampshire
Alice NJ. Dousherty, SO. s72o Upton st.
Lena H Dorrel. SO, $3.50 Conn. ave. NV.
Cora NJ Cook, 76, 1910 Holmeade pl. NV
Helen G. Sydenham. 7e. 2153 Calf. st. n w.
Henry c. Maynor. rs, 2605 Brentwood rd
Harry A. Eaton, "A. Adamstown. Md
Julia c. Simpson, "A, 1928 Columbia I'd.
Isabel Grissom, 7s, 5000 New Hampshire
George W. Bean. 6s. 1922 Park pl. ne.
John r. Dennison. 81. 1851 L St ne.
Chard o. Snaford. So, 1881 Langley Ct.
NV.
Eddie H. Pringle, 61 Soldiers Home
Roy L. Callahan, 5S, 1911 N st. NV.
Raymond c. Hurley. 81. 420S Yuma st. n W.
James E. Trerice, 81, 1913 E. Capitol st.
Frank r. Spear, 81. $500 Ames st. ne
James Shugart, 43, Hillside Md
Infant Caolo. 1925 Chain Bridge rd
William E. Proctor, jr.. 81, Promfort, Md.
Richard Gray. 70, Upper Marlboro, Nd.
Sylvester Savoy, 73, 1880 47th pl. ne.
Mary Foster, SO, 1880 9th st. NV.
Merv. A. Goodrich, 66, Fairmont Heights.
Md.
Wiliam H Lloyd. 81. 90 Va ave- s.w.
Richard Ross, 80, 6S Randolph pl. NV.
Evening star., 1949-02-03
| Jewish Council Elects

Rabbi lsadore Breslau has been
elected president Of the Jewish Com
munity Council Of Washington, sue
ceeding Hyman Goldman.
Other officers elected were Louis
e. Spiegler, Aaron Goldman and
Mrs. Henry Gichner, vice presidents;
Bernard Fischgrund, secretary, and
Paul Himmelfarb, treasurer.
Evening star., 1949-02-03
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. Ia,u, couples must
apply TOR marriage license on
one day, aDait three full days and
receiDe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1949-03-13

and this also sets off the horn.
But a gun in the ribs can weaken
the strongest determination. The
crooked hitch-hiker has thought
out all those angles. He's fully
prepared for you. Even at so to
IS miles an hour, he can shoot,
grab the wheel and take over.
Cars have been wrecked during
such struggles. In one case where
a driver fought back, the hitch.
mixers forced him to turn off into
woods. After robbing him, they
tied him to a tree and used him as
a target for pistol practice. Your
chances of coming out unscathed,
once a crook jumps you, are less
than one in a thousand.
Many mixers, of course, haven't
the nerve for violence. One small
time crook recently rode three
days with a Midwest motorist.
During the long trip. the driver
bought him meals and let him
sleep in the car. Not until he
reached home, after letting the
hitch-hiker out, did he discover
that his wallet was missing.
Some drivers who wouldn't
pick up a man will fall for a
plea by a woman, especially if
she's young and pretty. Smart
truck drivers who cross state lines
call them Jail bait" Regardless
ofyour kind intentions, fyou carry
woman across state line, you're
exposing yourself to arrest for
violation of the Mann Act. The
woman has only to complain to
police that you made advances
after crossing the line - and
you're stuck with Federal
charge.
~PAy Up or Else"
ON SOME highways, this has be-
come a racket. A woman, usually
young and attractive, bitches a
ride, letting the unsuspecting
driver take her across state line.
Then, when they near police
man or a state trooper station, she
threatens to EXPOSE" him if he
doesn't pay off.
With an ugly scandal the alter
native, the man usually parts with
every cent he has. He may even
be forced to accompany the girl to
a crooked tourist camp, or some
other spot, where an accomplice
will try to lay the foundation for
future blackmail.
Even if your guest" has no
criminal intentions, you still lay
Evening star., 1949-03-13

out of your way - or a crook. Ot
course, many of the professional
thumbers can be pleasant - it's
part of their act. Sometimes you
run across really worthwhile peo-
pie - though not very often.
But the point is: you never know.
On the other side of the pic
ture, it's true some hitch-hikers
have been victims. Both civilians
and servicemen have been beaten
and robbed by motorists who
picked them up. Some women
hitch-hikers have been brutally
attacked.
But in most cases it's the
driver who takes the big risk,
The average thumber doesn't
carry much money. But the
motorist has valuable property -
his car - ready for easy taking.
Usually, he has some money, often
valuable luggage.
One prominent motor club Off
cial summed it up even more
bluntly than Sherwood:
ANY one who picks up a
stranger is damned fool. If he
risks the safety of a woman with
him, he's guilty of criminal negli-
gence. And the driver who picks
up several mixers, letting possible
thieves or killers get behind him,
simply has rocks in his head"
Tendex-HeAxted Drivers
l HE campaign to arouse the
motoring public is gradually get
ting results. You occasionally read
of arrests for thumbing in Colo
RADIO and a few other states. At
some filling stations, managers
won't let hitch-hikers solicit rides.
More and more drivers are passing
up the thumbers.
But there are still too many
tender-hearted motorists who find
it hard to resist an innocent
looking young face.
If you're one of these drivers,
it might help to clip out that news
item about the priest and paste it
on your instrument board. Or
perhaps this final warning from
the professional, Sherwood, will
carry more weight:
There may be youngsters
thumbing rides who are perfectly
harmless, but they're mostly
buns. You can't tell the good
from the bad. Maybe you think
you're big. you can handle your
self. But you'll think differently
when you look into a gun barrel.
so take it from me: save the
space in your car for your friends,
and let the hitch-hikers wave until
their thumbs fall off," The End
Evening star., 1949-03-13
BEWARE OF HITCH-HIKERS!
Continued from page fire

yourself open to several unpleas-
ant things. In 81 states and the
District of Columbia, you are
liable for any injury to hitch
hiker from even minor negligence.
The 81 states are: Arizona,
Connecticut, Georgia, Kentucky.
Louisiana. Maine, Maryland, Mas
sachusetts, Minnesota, Mississippi,
Missouri, New Hampshire, New
Jersey, New York, North Carolina,
Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, Rhode
Island, Tennessee, West Virginia
and Wisconsin. In other states,
a guest" law relieves drivers of
such responsibility for ordinary
neglect.
Nearly Lost His Truck
MANY professional thumbers are
wise to this angle, and they know
the 81 states. You might not
be 50 lucky as the driver whose
accident restored speech and hear
ing to deaf-mute. In some cases
where thumbers have been hurt,
motorists without insurance have
been badly stuck.
One truck driver will never give
anyone a lift again. Il picked up
guy one day." he said. He
tossed his clothes bundle in back.
An hour later, state troopers
came tearing up hill after me,
sirens wide open. When l stopped,
smoke was pouring out the back
and it was starting to blaze. The
fire started in that hitch-hiker's
bundle. still don't know what he
had in it. but l nearly lost my
truck"
The average thumber has plenty
of gall, often more than enough to
intimidate a meek driver. know
of one case where an elderly
motorist stopped to read a road
sign and a hitch-hiker jumped
into the rear seat. The old man
told him he hadn't stopped to
pick him up. but the hiker was so
surly that he let him stay. He
carried the fellow q miles, then
stopped in a city near a traffic
cop and told him. to get out.
Some mixers simply become
pests as the hours drag by. They
mooch meals and whine about
their hard luck until you feel
guilty at owning a car and having
a job. When you open the door
of your car to a stranger, you
never know what you're getting -
a bore, a sponger, the nervy kind
that will ask you to drive miles
Evening star., 1949-06-12
Try it Today-h,r
Family Compliments

Sesss~. l envelope Knox Gelatine
iw: VI cup cold fruit juice
Add: IN cups hot fruit juice
VI cup sugar
" teaspoon salt
Stir until gelatine and sugar are
dissolved. Chill until mixture In
slightly thicker than the conais-
tency OF unbeaten egg whites.
Beat gelatine mixture with rotary
, egg beater until light and fluffy
and volume has doubled. Pour
into large or individual molds and
chill until firm. Unmold. IL de-
sired. serve with whipped cream
or fruit sauce. Yield: 6 sefssngx.
Evening star., 1949-06-12
Any FlaUor You Like

Try your favorite fruit iiavors,
one after another fresh. canned
or frozen. Remember. Knox gives
you four envelopes in every pack
age, with which To make four diff
ferent desserts and salads.
Evening star., 1949-06-12
ceEu Ps@s

~029 E&38
teaspoon sal,
3tahsespnas bacon tat. melted
J cups white corn meal
Soups (ahoutl boiling water
Add salt and Int to meal. Pour
over boiling water until meal
ahaoghs all il can hold. h,nging
u 10 the Consistency oi a Thick
batter. Drop from spoon in stick
shspes to creased baking shcet:
hke In a hot oven (AO0~E.) 20
minutes. Yeld: about d pones,
crisp yet tender.
rrisa ASpas piss
2 cups sifted all-pmpose -four
3 teaspoons baking powder
teaspoon salt
\ cup shortening
= cup milk approximately
~ cups thick. ssevcd appse-
sauce
l cup sugar
3 teaspoons cinnamon
Mix and sift -four. baking
powder and salt. Then cut in
shortening until well mixed. Add
milk gradually to make a soft
dough. Turn out on lightly
Toured board and knead with a
light touch. Roll out dough very
thin. Lay on sauoer and cut
around edge with sharp pointed
knife: make eight to 10 circles.
Place on one side OF each three
tablespoons thick applesauce:
fold in half. moisten and seal
edges with fork. Fry in ~
inches hot fat (350oF. } in heavy
bottomed frying pan. When
brown on one side, turn and
brown the other. Have ready a
fat pan. the bottom covered
with sugar and cinnamon. Lift
pie from fat. drain. then into the
sugar. turn. giving both sides a
good sugar coating. and quickly
serve while hot with plain cream
o. vanilla ice cream Yield:
eight to 10 pies.
The fork breaks through the
tender crust. golden-tinged with
sugar, cinnamon-tinctured. Fra
grant the spicy applesauce: cold.
rich the thick cream. Let's dig
right in.
Evening star., 1949-06-12


came fluffy white ree and rnh
Chicken gravy. came the cAnd.cd
yans--candacd in their own sol-
den JUICES, no spaces to distract
IRON the true fiavx. Came the
trnip green's with q garden rel
ssh. q truly remarkable mixture.
ihe oxn pone, too. was WOO
derfully good The grand finale,
tr'ed apple pses served piping hot
with bag Dip OF ,ce cream
ruznip osssas visA
oasAsa Rsaish
4 4pounds young turnip green's
lquart water
l pinch square salt pork
l dry pod hot pepper. 0 q
pinch OF cayenne
Strip turnip leaves from stems
leaving sides Of leaf and top p0-
ton in one piece. II the green's
are very young. merely pinch Of
stem end and leave the leaf in
tact Put leaves in colander.
sprinkle over a big handful of
coarse salt and stzrt sousing un-
der running water. II takes sew
eral minutes Of constant washing
to get out the grit. When clean.
drain we'll. Pour water into
heavy-bottomed pot. Add salt
pork. well washed. Bring to a
boil and boil 10 minutes. Drop in
the pepper pod. broken in half.
now dump in the green's. Cover
and in 10 minutes when the
leaves have withered. taste. and
add salt if necessary. II the
green's are young. Is to 20 min
utes' cooking is sufficient. II old
and on the tough side, cook 30 to
40 minutes. Drain. reserve pot
liquor and serve as a bouillon.
with a slice Of lemon. to drink
with the main course. Cut green's
a few times across with knife,
place in serving dish. top with
broken pepper pod and pass with
garden relish. Yield: 6 portions.
Oardsa Relish
2 tomatoes, chopped. L-inch
dice
q cup chopped celery
l large cucumber. peeled.
chopped
l green pepper. chopped
2 tablespoons finely chopped
onion
l tablespoon French dressing
2to3 Tablespoons cider vinegar
Salt to taste
Black pepper to taste
Mix ingredients and chill two
Evening star., 1949-06-12

hours until ssAvxxs arc hlcrStrxi
Yield ? cugx relish.
Evening star., 1949-06-12

Our roofing food editor
finally catches uP sUith the
barbecue king Of the country
- a special treat in nest
sueeIe's "HOsC america Eats"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-08
. Middleburq
BY MRS. IDA ZIRKLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Umstead,
of Springfield, and Mr.. and Mrs.
E. J. Williams visited Rev and
Mrs. Leland Wiley and daughter,
of Larue, Friday evening On Sat
urday Mr. and Mrs. Williams
were called to Urbana hospital,
where Mr.. Williams brother,
Harry, is patient, from injury
sustained from fall from a lad
der.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Jenkins
and Mr. and Mrs. Spencer, of
Springfield, were guests Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dixon.
Miss Audrey Brown entertain
ed Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Har-
ry Fullen and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas Fullen, and Mrs. Leland
Cochran Of Columbus, and Mrs.
K. G.. Finn, of Marysville.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Aspinall, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence CreVeston
were guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom CreVeSton.
Mrs. Mamie Stokes is staying
with Mrs. Bertha Garrison, who
has been quite i'll, but is better
at this time.
Mrs. Mae Prall, who is being
cared for in the home of her sis
ter in Peoria, is reported quite
i'll. Mr. Prall is a resident here.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-08

brother in Findlay, Sunday. Her
brother is seriously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Britton and
family had as their Tuesday eve
ming callers, Mr.. and Mrs. Cal
vim McClintock.
Miss Peggy Black was one of
the members of the o. R. Y. to at
tend a conference, Monday eve
ming, in Urbana.
The annual Christmas meet
ing of the Springdale Missionary
Society was held Wednesday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs.
Chester Lowe.
Several people from this COM
munity attended the annual Re-
formatory show and thought it
was very good.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-08
. Black Hawk
BY MRS. GENE BRITToN

The annual Christmas meeting
of the Black Hawk Club will be
held in the home of Mrs. Fritz
John. 1t will be an all day meet
ing with annual gift exchange and
election of officers.
Mrs. Duncan Mclean, Mrs.
Gene Britton and Mrs. Graydon
McKitrick met at the home of
Mrs. Dallas Black to fill Christ
mas stockings for the Red Cross
Chapter at Delaware. Mrs. Leo
Cox and Mrs. Fogle were after
noon callers.
Miss Eunice Schalip and Mr..
James Whiteside were Wednes-
day evening callers of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dallas Black and son, Don
aid.
Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Gene Britton and family were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Perry.
Mrs. Leonard Fogle visited her
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-08

ty much their own way until the
final period when the visitors
put on a 20 point rally to come
within one point of the winners.
Magnetic led l4-10 at the end of
the first period and 26-l8 at half
time. They held ten point mar
gin, 1928, going into the final
period.
Bill Coder scored II points for
Magnetic while Hausen hit for
IA for the losers. This brought
Coder's point total to l06 in
seven games.
Magnetic has served notice
that they will be in the thick
of things when the county tour
nament rolls around. The Re-
sorters hold wins over Ostrander,
Orange, Darby, Cally, Prospect,
Watkins, and Brown.