davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20
Trade Gains Offset
By Rise in JobIess
In Fifth District
By Edword G. Stone

The FEDERAL Reserve Bank o.
Richmond today pointed to recen
gains in the registration of new
automobiles, moderate seasonal
improvement in department stores
sales and to a gain in construction
in the District of Columbia.
On the minus side in the Fiftr
District have been continued re.
auctions in employment and cur.
tailment of manufacturing outpu
on broad front. Wholesale trade
is on a less favorable basis thar
the retail situation, the review
said.
Unemployment levels are begin.
ming to reach the stage Of con.
Germ, the report adds. 1t is hoped
that the situation will be helped
by the seasonal construction gains
Washington bank debts showed
q sharp gain in the first foui
months of 1949 compared with
1948.
Bankers Win Golf Cups.
Barnum L. Cotton, sports chair.
man announced the golf winners
at the family dinner at White
Sulphur Saturday night. The
Hatton cup was won by Robert
w. Wilson, second honorS going
to L. B. Plat and third to Wilmer
J. Waller. Wright Cup-L. P
McLachlen; w. II. Pardoe. James
Med. Shea. I. A. Pop" Fleming
Cup-Barnum L. Cotton, Page
Hufty, Everett Flood. Hibbs Cup
Edward Duyall. jr.. Norman B
Frost, Robert ". Fleming. Kar
Corby Cup--James M. Johnston
Robert Sherwood, H. T. Bisselle
Gruver Horsehoeing Cup-Olivel
Gooman, George A. Didden, jr.
Eleanor Patterson Cup-Mrs
Webb Hayes, Mrs. Landra B. Plat
Mrs. Norman B. Frost. Ladies
Outdoor Putting-Mrs. Y. E
Booker, Mrs. Robert c. Jones. Mrs
H. Clifford Bangs. Shannon H
10y Anderson, George M. Ferris
c. Leo Dorsey. McLachlen Cup
Preston Delano. George E. Fra
zier, w. Cameron. Burton. Con-
solation-Thomas II. Dewart who
drove more balls into the Green
brier creek than any other men,
Der.
Echoes of Bank Conclave.
Washington bankers were back
on their jobs today after four
strenuous but delightful days
passed at White Sulphur Springs
The Greenbrier was never more
attractive, the business sessions
were unusually interesting and
the golf tournaments close. Even
the mountain dew, which fell
every few minutes 6ne afternoon
failed to dampen the ardcr OF the
participants.
The bankers appeared more
concerned in the continued enor'
nous Government spending pro-
gram than in anything else. The
resolutions demanded substantial
curtailments which would make
tax increases unnecessary. Re-
trenchment in both the domestic
and foreign fields was urged.
The annual report of Robert H.
Lacey showed that the present
quarters 5of Washington Chapter.
American Institute Sof Banking
have been outgrown and that
new officers will llavesto be found
of Fifteenth street. = 80
National Dairy Products has
grown to be the largest unit in
the dairy industry, according to
a review by Orvis Brothers 81 Co.
The current yield on the stock Is
around 6 per cent.
Sales of manufacturers in April
totaled $16,700,000 900 in April,
off $500, 900, 900 from April, 1948.
the Commerce Department re-
ports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20
10 Koreon Troops Killed
In Drive Against Reds

SEOUL. June 2o.--Ten Korean
Republic troops were killed and
10 wounded in an attempt yester-
day TO drive North Korean Com
munists from Onspin Peninsula,
The fighting took place on a
mountain 100 miles west OF Seoul.
There was no estimate OF the
number OF northern casualties
About 800 Communists are holed
up on the mountain. south OF the
3sth parallel boundary between
the South Korea Republic and
the Communist North.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20
Washington Exchonqe

American Telephone 4 Ttlvsraph--2i ct
1884,
Potomac Electric Power eommen--Soo al
l3ia
Washington Gas eommon-e0 a. sSts.
Garhnekel eommon~-lpU at fba.
Potomac Eeetrc Power ecmmon-~5 al
1871. ~ at 49,.
Virginia Electric d Power eommon-3o
at 10
Warrington Gas common At s3'.. 100
At ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20

I&ST kNAAA089 0AkN AA14& uWb k6D&~
sEN seAGA C ia ss :. -
A~ss CASA u As*s toss.
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MAJ SkssAAAd34s Axe aSSsSA a. 81 az
SesaaCfsA Ese@ N-kT go AsEs &css
cTss 81 stss ~ asAsEA-E.y la 4kaS era.
DOMESTIC has sAs rec 60 - - soAs
AT&T sAs&sRsz aoTA~5 sxsssse s3sa
An 1&1 sesAs, lc3Ass SIC sS.s@eaSA stAa
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q 7 "a - a7AAs%1vwsksN ~ &C lesas
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ssl4koa $3.50 81 rarass&E@ssse 400
$50 60 q ~ @Q1 - Ao%s Pss TAT ak.ssainsAs
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canftA Ea ss 7sicSas srgsesa sOrrT ssAs
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OAR IN +SssoIs ssAs rfstre Ave- - o. AsNs
D&Saii / inc as 70 Nea On sssa 10 -
DEL Ed ~ ~ 81 aoyss SaE svz essTs iooNa
Erie 4Ass E0iS - Wlse Cxnt g. 20 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20

Usufiy 0aIes % ths kxehahss 1o11yf
n 700 A n llo 600 1890 nooa 40 600
Ipm sac 900 900 m-- 900 90
ruptcy Or receivegship or being recrganiEs6
under the Bankruptcy Act or securtttes
assumed 81 such companies Rates of divt.
|disSurysnenfs based on shs last esagteriy
|or semiannual deciaratson- Unless ether.
uiss noted. spsetsl or extra atvidend. efs
sr IN Tiei,fs. Aise extra or extrss- Pfas
stoeS dividsnd. Cash o. stock. 9 PAD
asst year. Payable tn stock. sstsmeted
OF nssd sftsr stock dividend Or split-qp.
peslared cs na.d snis yss.; .n .eeIHsa IL
this ear. Dividend emitted deferred o. No
artion taken ID last dividend mesttng.
s.,isa s1,d sss s.y;es E u sss sss
cash valns un6stssmtnsd On 6ecaaxssseD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20

Egypt OBSERVES lss national
holidays each year
Chicago has 200 parks. covering
more than - 900 AcIeA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK, June 90 H1.-spot non
ferrous metal prices today: Copper 10
cents pound, Connecticut VALLEY Major
nominal) Lead, IL cents a pound New
york. Zine, cents O pound, East st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20

New Zealand's first plywood fac
tory. American equipped, Is about
to operate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20

The worlds iarFeS arsenic plant
Is NJ Jardine. Mont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20
N. 7. Curb Market

fslaEws Oh lls ~ Ia,
Acre SanpEy 3sestnt pxt,p, - a.,
Ars(seS u K3tc sSaaf AtttF ~kraBsS a.
Ale MAI G RUE Use gtngxtcrpy "a n.
AfkhssGsA -tsE ssTs Laksy PAM 7ux o.
| Ash o4IkR 30 lsA& x9sss p4sno "a =,
Al Coast Fasa 9ss NJ, pa sxe t.x N
6aosoek@N "a kcCefa Corn An
Hras IT LAP : 10 sxa.aee N,s Ii
Burma LIE - AId-wsst Carr II
Cai&EeD Co 10 Va Nksasnsa "a loal
Carr Cons Hise pa ssssArs ave ~ -
Cit Service "a A1iaiNerthrcn Airt.s a.
Colonial Airline $40 9srcsasial Or "a
col Pgel&u 90 hss aantsneeOa % -
Nolts Mia 49, Penureaa ae ~
CensGasCf 6oa loAal Penperea ~ 81
Creole Pet ia 1s.sl FtcDesr Colo 20
DenniScn a.E 10 IefttBesskiE y SyA
| u sonc&Sn .ss j3aslR-K-o ops var "A
nauity cp t.s lssl seiaI Aire go -
ESQUIRE Inc ioE > ssonoscns 80 ~
FehildCam see lsaal std Pow 1t II
PehildkkA soe Asss Std Thorn les
kFanstseiMet h.e StsI ToeSeeLsd 2e.E ~
Ford NJ o5sR 80 bnis 0as lss
FiPiitBrsv 6oa stAI Unit Larry II 20.
Sen Piy wood 2ssl Unit LtARys rt IL
0cidnsie Cons HslUtsheeMAe 2Iss 81.
Hecta Min eAei ws1thau wAtcn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20

Chi r I d Pac 3.
Cbilds Co
tChilds Of ] SAP
Chrysler 2sg
CHM G&E lao
tCinOas&E Of 4
Gin Mil N l.40
CIT Finan 3 -
lCark EQUIP 2b-
Cev Elec n 2 20
fClev Il III pf4H
ClevGraph SOC
| Climax NJ 20
Clinton Ind 2 20
Cluett Peab Ia
tCoca-Cola A y
Collins d Air /
Col Fuel q II 10
Col BroadA TOE
colum Gas y
Colnu, ca roor Q
| Col&SO 81 lao
Comb Eng 9 .
| Comb Credit $50
Coml Solvts ] VI
| comwlth I'd ~
| Comwl q South
ICon6e Mast =
| com&So pf4hk
| Cons Eds ! 80
| Cons Laundry I.
| Cons Nat Gas 3.
| Cons vuitee
| Consum Pow 3
| sConsumP uf4M
| Container 2AR-
| Cont Can Ia =
| Cont Insuf %
| Cont Motor los
| Cont OIL Del 4
| CopwldStl t.20a
| Corn Prod 3 90
| CorninKGlass v
| Crane Co I Goa
| Crown Cork 10
| CROMWELL I 60e
Grown 2 pf4 20
| Guiana Sug liz
lCudahvPack 90
Curtis Publish
ICurtiss.Wrs Il
ICurtiss- WI A .
tcushman Of 2
tDans CD SApf.
OaytnP&L I. 80
Dayton Rub &C
Oeccs Record v
Oeep Rock OIL 9
Deere d Co IL
Del q Hudson q
Del p d L COZ.
Detroit I'd ! 20
De vilhlss az
Diam T Mot In
Dist Corp-Ses !
Divco Corr !. 90
Or PEPPER go
Doehler-Jrvs 20
Dome Mines ~
DOUGLAS Aifc %
Dow Chem cog
Dow Chem Of &
Dresser Ind 9
Duplan Corr Mb
Du Point 49,
Du rons Of 4M
tDuo Light nj 3
| EA0lk-Pl I 40
Eastern Air Line
| East Kod sob
:Eastmn Z Of 9
Eaton MIG 1g
| 81 Auto-Lite . :
| n Power q Il
Elec Stor Bat 2 !
N paso NC 20
Emerson n ] 20
Emp Dis n bog
Endictt-J I. 60e
Erie RR hg
H-Ceii- o Q so .
FAJARDo Q %
r A r LIQUID CO.
eeddefs-ouin 4
Nderst q etrs 3
Hintkots %
HoridaPw 1.z0-
| follansh 81 Ia.
Food Fair 40a-
Food Mach hh-
sFoodMch pf3%
Foster WheGl I
itRosterw uf Iva
Frank Strs Goa
u FruehaufTrail o
i fFruhsuf r pf 4
'IGATR RET Goa
iiGardnr-D l.4oA
toarrett Corn l.
Gar Wood Ind ..
; GAYLORD Co INA
j tGnAmIn pf4h-
| Gen 1ak .o0a
II Gen Cable I -.
III Gen Cigar 10 =.
Gen Electric ..
I0en Noods q
II Gen fnstru 60
IGen Mills Ia
totn Mills pf D.
i .den Mills pfSa(
- Gen Motor 2Ag
Gen OutAd .60g
Gen Pfssis "a /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20

Pentck q = SOg
Penney &C %
Penn Ct d c 10
Penn Dir Genie
Penn Psi I 20
Penn r n AZ
tPenn Salt pf3M
oeoS9-Cola
Pfei6er Brew O.
Pdzer C d c "a
Phelps DodRe -
Phil c g. Of 3
Phila Flee 20
tPhila a pf4.@
Phil Eiec pf3.S so.
Phila n 81 Of l.
Phileo Corr zb-.
Philip Nor "a
Phillips Petrol .
Pitt Con c. 3 -.
Pitt Pi al MR--.
Pitts Steel -
Pittston Co L.
Plymouth OIL 30
Pond Ck Poe g
Pot Elec PVT 90
Pressed 81 Car
Proct q Gam 30
Pub Svc Col Q 70
PbSycE&G1 so
PSE&G Of ! 80
Publick Ind vi :
Pullman 1g----
Pure oil 10
| RADIO GRIP VI
R-K-Orph 90 -
Rayonier. Inc 8.
Payonier pf 3
"eeves Bros Ia
RelianeeMfgAp.
4sm- Rand ] -
Rep Aviation
1spub Steel 10
Revere CAB Mg
Renal Drrs -
Reyn Met Va :.
tray Net pf 6M-
RvnldTo sos
tReyn Toe pfzh
Richneld on 3
Rob.Fuiton 500
Rohui d Haas l.
tRohm&H Of a.
Ruberoid Ii
SAFEWAY 1.s0
Sc Jos Lead 1[g
StISanFyAn L.
81 l. San 2 VI B.
50 Reg Pan .00A.
Schenley Ind q
scott Papef 9M-
tSecttpa pfS 40.
Scranton 6ee ]
Ssahrd Rln t-S0.
Seabd on l.60s-
Sears Roeb %
Seeker RefGr J..
ShamroekC loo
sharon steel n
SHARP d Doh l.
shell On OIL -
Sheraton CO -
silver King COL
Sinclair on 3
Sloss-Shef 0td q
Smith Alias -
socony-Vae u
SOD a q d p M
6ocare FAC 90
Evening star., 1949-05-05
pretties up every room
I .40
Yord

Want Chintz to 90 with your formal French
provincial bedroom? Hunting for pottern to give
your city living room fresh country oir9 Securing
the town for spirited pottern to brighten your
dinette9 Look no more! We've got just the kondell
Chintz you need for droperies slipcovers, spreods
We have fIoros, strips, modern designs. Over 50
pottens in everything from frost white TO sophIst'-
coted black 36-in wide. Tightly woven to shed dust
Everooze finished TO keep its lovely ustre Come in
and see how cosy it Is to drope kondeI Chinfz OF
YOUR windows with Kirseh French Peotsn- 1.1s pr.
sas cocr rabve sirta Hsrht Co. washtassos
rnrs
Evening star., 1949-05-05

Meet Kiseh's Drspsry Hordwars
Boys !. /. . let them shoW you how
easy II Is to drope fabric at your
windows with q French PIeoter.
Evening star., 1949-05-05

Don't Wonder see Margaret
Kirk prove the magic OF Hotho-
woy's Sto-FIuff Finish !. the suds-
obiIity of Hothowoys nyione nnor-
quisettes.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-03
Double Header Basketball Game Set
To Aid March of Dimes Fund

HyattS rally. The final score was
Hyatts, 43-Watkins Al, and this
rematch should be just as close.
In the second game Unions
high-scoring Wolves will meet a
Cally team that won three of its
last four league games and lost
to powerful Broadway 47-40.
Union took 1898 decision
over Cally earlier in the season
and has averaged so points
game since that meeting. Cally,
on the other hand has beaten
Darby and Raymond by convinc-
ing scores in ,late season rally.
The use of the gym, the SER
vices of the teams and the refer
ees, Marysville's own Widner and
Lewis are all being donated to
the cause.
From 7:30 to 800 proceeding
the first game there will be a
program put on by a pep band
under the direction of Donald
Euverard, director of music at
Marysville, and a demonstration
by Jayne Andrews twirling class.
This will be a real evenings
entertainment and everyone
should make it a point to attend
and help the worthy cause which
is sponsoring it.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-03
Gray. Dodge Given
Meduls for Service

Two Union County fliers were
awarded the air medal Wednes-
day, according to an Associated
Press report from Columbus.
They are Gerald R. Gray, of
Marysville and Robert E. Dodge
of Raymond. With 38 other Ohio
pilots of the wartime Civil Air
Patrol, they will receive the a.
ward from Major General Lucius
Beau, netional commander of the
CAP, at ceremonies tomorrow at
Fort Hayes Columbus. These
Ohio pilots flew off the eastern
coastline Spotting Nazi subma-
rineS and aided in the rescue of
torpedoed ship crews.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-03
Union Swamps Darby
BY 1888 Margin

Unions Wolves ran up 70 points
more than any other county
team has scored in one game this
year, as they blasted Darby by a
1888 score.
Bright led the wolves scoring
spree with Is points and Knedler
followed with 20. Darby had two
men on Smith, Unions high seor-
ing forward, but even so he man.
aged to hit for 18 markers.
Union held a 14-13 lead at the
end of the first quarter and in
creased it to 1925 at half-time.
The scoreboard read 60-3o at the
beginning of the fourth period.
Merkle and Nicol scored l3
points each for the losing Darby
team. The Union reserve team,
paced by Joe Thiergartner, who
scored l9 points, defeated the
Darby reserves 1928.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-03
PrimorY Teachers
Approve Visitdtion

Primary teachers of Union
County met Monday afternoon in
the office of County Supt. Gale
w. Baldwin. Sixteen of the q
primary teachers were present
and told of their visits to schools
in neighboring counties during
the last two months. All felt the
day taken for visitation would be
of great help in presenting new
ideas and also in evaluation OF
their own work
Mrs. Phyllis w. Baldwin, vice
president was in charge in the
absence of the president, Miss
Wynter Moody, who was unable
to be present because of illness
in her family.
Plans were made for a dinner
meeting to be held in Marysville
on March %.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-03
Honor List OF
Junior High
Continued from Page -


well, Richard McCarty, Dor
Smith, Lewis Baker, and Davic
Dayton.
7th girls-Cecil Hush 60, Paul
inc Guisinger 60, Ann Caryl
Kathleen Coleman, Marilyn Hub.
er, Shirley Kirby, jeanne Lowry
Jane Martin, Mary Jane McCarty
Phoebe Mccullough, Laura Pierce
Shirley Printz, Margaret Schul.
tbs, Donna Sharf, Esther Simkins
Patricia Simpson, Barbara Smith
June Smith, Sandra Stricken
Jerry Thompson, and Marlene
Welker.
9th girls-Marilyn Amrine 60
Betty Guy 60, Sandra Salter 60
Dorcas Dittmar, Loretta Griffith
Anne Simpson, Inez Hayworth
Ann Carol Stephen, Madaline
Worthington, Nancy Coleman,
Anna Jean Robinson, Nina Jewell,
Shirley Mccormick, and Iona
Lee Payne.
9th girls-Betty 10 Crist SIS,
Louelle Staley 5.5, Marilyn Smith,
Gloria Burnside, Marilyn Geer,
Jean Dutro, Bertha James, Mary
Carson, Bonnie Jewell, Rebecca
Reams, Margaret Sharf and Sally
Worthington.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-03
County League
Cage Results
Watkins Finishes
League Sked With Win

Watkins finished its league
schedule Friday night with a
1894 win over Raymond. Wat
kins overcame an early Raymond
lead and was ahead 26-l8 at half
time.
Raymond narrowed the margin
to $3.50 at the end of the third
period. Coach Albert Wade's boys
found the range in the last period
however and widened the margin
to IA points.
Bob Conklin was the high scor-
er for Watkins with IA points and
Bushong scored II for Raymond.
Watkins won the reserve game
29-l3.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-03
Two Cars Collide
On Columbus Rood

I Sheriff Walter Galloway in
vestigated a minor accident in
volving a State car and an official
American Legion car on the Col
umbus road, Monday. morning.
According to the sheriff's re-
port the Legion car, a 1948 Pom
tiac sedan driven by Carl W.
Smith, of Columbus, pulled out
to pass a west bound car. Mr.
Smith said that his automobile
skidded on the slippery pavement
and he was unable to pull back in
the proper lane in time to avoid
an accident. The Pontiac suffered
a damaged front fender and the
other car, 1916 Chevrolet driven
by @. e. Crawford, of Columbus
received the same damage.
No one was injured in the ac-
cident, which the Sheriff termed
as unavoidable due to the icy
road condition.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-03

able. One night the Rio Grande
valley escaped a freezing temper
ature by only two degrees, which,
think, is the coldest they have
ever had it there. Since then they
have had their first freeze in
history, the mercury going to
zero in San Antonio
Brownsville, each year, puts on
a big show similar to the New
Orleans Mardi Gras. Known as
the Charro, it is given the last
few days before Lent. All the
business and professional men in
Brownsville were wearing side
burns and whiskers in prepara-
tion for the big show, which they
say is we'll worth seeing.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-03

Continued from Page ID
gain recognition in the state and
even national All competition.
I'VE are intending to build the
state Junior Fair to a point
where it will surpass any other
in the state, insofar as we are
able"
Last year, awards in the jun
Tor department totaled more than
$4,000, Mr. Rausch added.
Night Attractions
One of the night attractions for
the l949 fair will be a WLW
show, on Thursday evening, but
this is the only night show defin-
ately booked.
There will probably" be a
horse show on Wednesday eve
ming, Mr.. Rausch said, although
no arrangements have been COM
pleted yet. 1t is hoped by the
board that an historical pageant
can be worked out for Friday
night, which would include pu-
pills from every school in the
county in its cast. This, how
ever, is purely tentative as yet
1t will probably be free faiI
again this year, Mr.. Rausch ad'
ded. While only nine of the Ia
directors were on hand for Mon
days meeting, all those present
were in favor of continuing the
free gate which was started here
two years ago, he said.
Officers for the 1949 fair will
be Paul Herd, president; Leroy
Vollrath, vice president; Tom
Navin, treasurer; and Mr.
Rausch, secretary.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-03
Plaque Honors
Frank Galloway
CONTINUED from Page -

CONTINUED from Page -
most the first night it was opened.
Draws from Many Miles
Since then, the wise manage
ment that Mr. Galloway has used
in operating the pool, and its at
tractive surroundings in beautiful
Legion Park have made IL one Of
the most popular summer recrea-
tional spots in central Ohio. On
almost any Sunday in the sum-
mer, cars from every surrounding
county. and even from out of the
state may be seen in the Park.
Each year, the POOLS attend
ance has grown and even those
who once were bitterly opposed
to that costly cement hole in the
ground" as one individual called
il, are proud of the Pool and en-
thusiastic in their support of it.
Best of all, the Pool has not
added one penny to the local tax
duplicate in the IA years it has
been open. The $4,000 worth of
bonds issued to raise MarySville's
share of the cost have been retired
at the rate of $1,000 per year, out
of the POOLS receipts. Next year
will see it completely paid for
and the Village will have another
source of revenue for other pur-
poses, if they care to use it as
such.
Pays Own Expenses
Besides paying out the bonds
the Pool has never failed to pay
its own operating expenses, too.
Marysville owes Frank Gallo
way a debt of gratitude for the
Pool which no plaque or anything
else can ever repay. The mos
that can be done is express ap
probation for his efforts, and tha
is what the plaques sponsors in
tend
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-03
FEBRUARY 8. le4s

be placed for Miss Moder, Mr..
Geer, Miss'Elsie Scheiderer, Plain
City, bridesmaid; Mr.. Jack Klei-
Der, best man; Ann Carol Steph-
ems, junior bridesmaid; Mr.. Arby
Minschel, Plain City, Mr.. Arthur
Rausch, ushers; Mr.. Eugene
Starr, vocalist, Miss Patricia Hag-
gard, organist; Robert Moder,
Russell Cline, candle lighters;
Rev. and Mrs. George Dittmar,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Max Moder.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-03
Broadway Ends League
Season Downing Cally

Broadway finished its league
season without a defeat Friday as
the Red Devils downed Cally At
40 on the armory floor. Broad
way held a safe lead all through
the game but Cally closed it to
seven points in the last quarter.
Don Fry led the Cally team
with 18 points and Bernard Co
oley scored ten for the winners.
Broadway won the reserve
game 1913.
The next game for the Red
Devils is on Feb. 4 when they
meet Delaware st. Marys on the
Broadway floor.