davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-25
BRIEF
NEWS
SCENE
High and LOwdOwn"
~ BAMEE THOMAS


NATIONAL SCENE: Great news
to congressional friends of Civil
Rights was the appointment of
Frank Graham, University of N.
c. president to the u. S. Senate.
Graham, a southern liberal, re-
Gently attacked Wciously by radio
commentator Fulton Lewis, has
long been a friend of equality for
the Negro Glare Booth Luce,
former Congresswoman and wife
of Henry Luce, TIME & LIFE
publisher, told a Bayonne, N. J.
audience last week that the Ne
gro question is the most serious
question facing the u. S. today.
Senator Edward Thye is on the
way home from Washington to ex-
plain why he voted with the Dix
ieCrats on the move to halt the
filibuster. Six of the newly elected
Senators who were expected to be
a source of strength in any liberal
COP coalition have strayed away
from the liberals already Elmo
Roper, pollster for FORTUNE
magazine made a survey of racial
and religious prejudice in Amer
Ica. He found that 500 of the ma
tons people admit their prejudice
against Negroes, Jews, Catholics
and others. He also found that aid
for Negroes had more support
than others.
The Pittsburgh COURIER has
sent one of its top brass to Los
Angeles, to invade that territory
in earnest. He is Chester Wash
ingtOn, longtime cog in the
COURIER home office Truman
IS rumOred preparing to name a
Negro aide. Ralph Edwards, ra-
do star who comes to Minneapo-
lis for the Builders Show March
20 to April has received nation
wide plaudits for airing the life
of Mary Bethune March Is.
New Orleans Negroes are wrath
full because they claim Louis Arm
strong degraded them" by por-
traying the part of the Zulu King
during the Mardi Gras.
Chanteuse Billie Holiday may
be barred from appearing in New
York clubs pending the outcome
of her latest sCrape with Uncle
Whiskers on a narcotic charge. g.
Ethel Waters is scheduled to play
in a movie.
MINNESOTA NOTES: Only six
Negroes were present when the
Minnesota Senate debated the
FEP bill last Friday Three of the
six were there on assignment by
their organizations. The other
three represented the hundreds of
Negroes who should have been
there. The least Negroes can do
is exhibit some interest in a meas
ure designed to give their chill
dren a chance for job parity. The
bill will be debated against this
Friday at 1890 The NAACP in
both towns, the Mayors Councils,
the Urban Leagues and their affi-
liates ought to see that both their
Negro and white members are
present, especially the Negroes.
Such presence is psychological
and may help many Senators
make up their minds how to vote.
Despite stories you read in the
dallies Joe Louis gave his boxing
gloves Tuesday not to a small boy
but to his old friend and golf bud
dy, Sol Hughes of Minneapolis
Louis talked ten minutes to the
Joint session of the Minnesota
state legislature and made his US
ual number of friends and we'll
wlshers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-25
Lost Rites Held
For August Busch

Last ntcs were held Wednesday
March %, at Neal funeral home
for August Busch, 50, $40 Rondo
Ave. who died at Our Lady Of
Good Council on Saturday March
10
Busch was born IN Duluth on
Dec. 25. 1868 and had been a resi-
dent Of St Paul for about 30
years
Rev. John A Nelson offIcIat"d
and Busch was buried at Elmhurst
cemetery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-25
Pleo Mode for
Race Quote In
Liquor Licenses
CSee Editorial on page ~

ISee Editorial on page n
Jessie w Miller, 674 st. An
thony Ave. made a verbal attack
before the Senate liquor control
committee Monday, March 81, on
the fact that only one st. Paul
Negro held an on sale liquor IL
cense, which created what he
called a monopoly"
Miller appeared before the COM
mittee in behalf of a measure in
PRODUCED in the state Senate by
Senator b. G. Novak of st. Paul,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-25
REV. cLAYBURNE HAS
10TH ANNIVERSARY

On March II, friends and assO-
ciates of Rev. Jacc Clayburn gath
cred at Zion Baptist church to pay
their respects to him on the occa-
sion of his tenth anniversary as
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-25

oiANlhAAt NAaAANeNS
Representative in
the state legisla-
ture gave an inn
pressive talk on
the problem OF the
Indignation OF mi
norities into the
life Of the nation.
Tuesday night.
Sheran said
many of the states
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-25
NEAL|E GETS 7 YEARS ON GUILTY PLEA
Proposed
To "SOuthern Solution"
For US. Race Problem

Som Jones' former Of LOUisGn0 TecsHf proposed
20 Southern Solution" Americas problem Jones' LIFE
npGsGEHe
Of the Negro PoPVun throughout the United SafsS Ne uIo
suggested th0t the federal require thuf
Of employment be accommodate the Negro sisH
Lost week March Is this the first Of articles
lying 0nd siIing the Jones proposal The concluding article
is printed bsIoW.-Edhors Mote.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-25

1pAAAA W. DocAAtcH
said: II think the
defendant felt he
had some cause
for shooting, even
though a more
prudent person
would have found
II not so. There
fore In view Of the
fact that both the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-25
Short Term Follows Change
In Plea of Youth Who
Fatally Shot Felix CIardy
COUNTY ATTORNEY JOINS M RECOMMENDING LENlENcY
II FOR DEFENDANT

Inman Earl Neale 25 who suddenly pleaded guilty first
degree mansaugher Monday March 81 after four days Of
trial sentenced Wednesday, March 49, years
prisOnment.
Neae facing second degree murder charge and first
degree manaugher charge before jury for the fatal shoot
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-25
SheFan LdSheS
Fringe Thar Seek
EEPc Defect

Lashing out at what he termed
a Legislative fringe" which OPP
posed FEP law passage, Robert
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-25

which would cause the issuance
of liquor licenses to be on a pro-
pOrtlOnal racial basis.
Miller, who called this bill the
voice of a minority crying aloud
for justice pointed out that a
private poll Of a majority of the
St Paul drinking places either
did not welcome or heartily OBJ
jectcd to Negroes coming there.
He stated that the only on-sale
liquor place owned by a Negro
charged exhorbitant prices and
oftimcs mcrCilessly abused, and
at all times made one understand
that whatever the price, however
bad the treatment, they must take
it and like il, for there was moth
ing they could do about 1t.
Negroes were also. he stated,
the victims Of brand switching,
which IS profiteerng in its most
ruthless form
Farther in his speech, Miller
stated that he would like to see
some of the profits made from the
sale of liquor to go toward COM
munity improvement like bowl
ing alleys, a store. an apartment
building or some civic project.
He also stated that because Of
these things, bootlcggIng was
rampant in the Negro community
The allottIng Of liquor licenses &C
cordlng to racial population, he
believes, will cut down on bootleg
glng and provide a place for Ne
grocs to drink without humIha-
ton
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-25

Try our want-ad section to rent
that spare rOOm.-advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-25


NEAI.IE prosecutor and at
torney for the defense has recon-
mended leniency, this court limits
the maximum sentence TO seven
years TO be served in the st. Cloud
reformatory."
Nealle, neatly dressed, re-
eeIved his sentence quietly, his
face slightly twisting, and walk
ed away with sheriff Kermit
Hedman.
Nealis took the stand Wednes-
day morning TO make a defense
for himself before the Judge.
Throughout the questions, he ner-
vously twisted his mouth, but
otherwise appeared calm and
gave clear and intelligent answers.
In responding to questions ask
ed him by County prosecutor
James Lynch, Nealie said he had
been chicken and thrown across
the room by Clardy. He said he
was not in the habit of carrying
gun, but had put the pistol that
fatal night in the glove compart-
ment of the car, thinking TO pro-
tect his wife. He did not, he said,
carry the gun for the reason for
shooting anyone.
Neaie claimed he went to the
car to put his coat away for safe
ty. he looked in the glove COM
partment for his cigarettes, the
gun fell out, and he put 1t in his
pocket and forgot about II.
He said he fired in the ceiling
to make the people move back so
he could leave the place. When
the argument and fight COM
menced, he stated, about $50 or
200 people crowded around him
and were calling Kick him. get
him. beat him up"
This, Neale further stated,
frightened him, and he wanted TO
get out Of the place. He said he
called TO the people to let him
alone and let him get out OF there.
ClArdy, he said, was coming to-
ward him as II to grapple with
him. He did not Know, at the time
he surrendered to the police, that
the person he shot was Clardy nor
diu ne KNOW ne was ueAu
Ly"Ch anu 'eIoiie iioiiii"''
torhey lor Ihe ueIeiise' aSheu se'-
eral tunes II there was AhyttnhB
else nc "ahteu 70 auu " INC s'"ly'
twice aiter 'h"iNihs a"nnie' ne
Salu 10 ana once nc s1iu No'h
ing except III Sorry 'hA' II nap
Peheu-
Attorney Makes Plea
Hoffman, in making a brief
plea before the Judge, stated that
there was much confusion in the
testimony given by the witnesses;
that Nealie was not vicious per-
son; that he fired because Of the
fear Of danger to his safety; that
ne lired IN the ceihhg 10 MAKE 'ne
people stay away from nun 'nu
that ne was ASKING LOT iehiency
and that ne recommended a sen
'en'e Oh d maximum Oh : years
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-25
WEIR TALKS ABOUT
MINNESOTA

During the testimony, the fate
Of the Minnesota Fair Employ
mcnt Practice legislation was dis
Cussed by Representative Wier
ID. Mimi. Mr.. Wier said, II
wanted to make 1t known to you,
if you didn't know II, that in the
Senate where 1t was defeated by
a vote Of to 6, what you present
here tonight played its part be-
cause. "A couple of smart anti
labor Senators who sat on the
committee thought up a swell idea
and so they amended the FEPC,
and under our State Labor Con-
citation Act they included the
question Of labor unions being
charged with discrimination, I'M
fair practices, and carried that on
so that the labor movement back
cd away for a couple of days I'M
I'll they could get themselves to-
gcthcr again in meeting these
amendments"
Mr. MitChclrs reply was. In
any decent fair employment praC-
tiCc legislation there must be a
provision which says that you
cant segrcgatc and discriminate
in your union membership. That
is part Of the New York law.
Because of that provision I think
som" 20 OF 30 unions. some Of
them Railroad BrotherhOOds -
which are notorious dIsCriminatOrs
hu,r, rgV,a F,V,1ya NhaU
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-25
Mitchell; NAACP Labor
Secretary Raps TIL Law
Before House Committee

proposed by the NAACP because
you cannot have part-time de-
mOCraCy. You have to have II or
not, one or the other"
Representative Jacobs CDem.,
Ind questioned the NAACP wit
ness on various court decisions
supporting the NAACP's request.
Mr.. Mitchell cited the circum-
stances which resulted in favor
able decisions in California and
Kansas Supreme Courts on this
subject. In speaking Of the Kan
sas Court decision, Mr.. Mitchell
quoted the following language on
the point of exclusion of colored
people from union membership.
Here the court said:
Such denial is repugnant to
every American concept Of equal
ity under the law. II Ia abhorrent
both to the letter and to the spirit
Of our fundamental charter. New.
cr was II more important than
now to reject such racial discrim-
inatiOn and to resist all erosion OF
individual liberty. The acts com
planned of are in violation of the
Fifth Amendment"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-25

IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
CONTINUALLY There are
twcnty-six other Colorado noun
tains higher than Pixies Peak, but
who knows about them-They
don't advertise! ! Why not be a
Pixies Peaker? ?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-25
CITIZENS ARE MADE

Men are born but citizens are
made. A child takes itself what is
brought to it. 1t accepts example,
usage, traditions and general ideas.
All forms of its social reactions and
most of its emotional interpreta-
tions are provided by its education.
H. G. Wells.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-25

ing in the Treasure Inn on Feb
ruary IS of Felix Clardy. OF Min
neapolis.
In making the sentence, Judge
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-25
COLOR QUA OPINION

All our distinctions are acciden.
tai. Beauty and deformity, though
personal qualities, are neither en-
titled to praise or censure yet it SO
happens that they color our opinion
of those qualities to which mankind
have attached importance.-J. g.
Zimmerman.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-03
that made Buick Famous

need for maximum power from
every drop of fuel-and every
maker of internal combustion air.
plane engines adopted the valve
in-head principle.
And more recently-with the hope
that higher-octane fuels will be.
come available "a lot of automo-
tive engine designers are taking a
new look at the valve-in-head idea.
Dut just for the record, we'd like
to point out that Buick got there
first.
And ever since, Buick has gone
steadily ahead, building up name
as Observation-Disclosures. Buick
engineers reshaped pistons to put
Fireball wallop in these engines.
They stepped up compression
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-03

TT you want to know what's "the
Il newest thing" in automobile
engines, look at the Buick engine
pictured here, and you'll see the
words "valve-in-head."
But il happens that this isn't new
with Buick. AS matter of fact,
the valve-in-head engine was in
vented back in 1902-U. S. Patent
No. 77l095-and Immediately,
Buick adopted the principle, which
became the first in long string of
Buick frStS."
Not everyone went for the idea
then. In spite of the fact that this
engine breathes" more freely
gets fuel in and exhaust gases out
more easily - others hung onto
their pet ideas.
Then came the airplane, with its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-03

ratios as fast as better fuels came
along.
So perhaps you'll want TO re-
member, when you hear the term
"valve-in-head," that this is the trbe
of bOWer that made Buick famous.
If others want TO climb on the
bandwagon, we say more power
to them and no pun is intended.
But Buick has been doing more
with valve-in-head right from the
start.
And-we might add-it stands to
reason that Buick is not through
making this type of engine better
and better.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-03
MARYsvrLLE -GurHERHANs
ATTEND CONVENTION

Several members of Trinity
Lutheran Missionary Society
formed good delegation to Bu-
cyrus, Wednesday, to attend the
10th bi-annual convention of the
Ohio District Women's Mission
ary Federation of American
Lutheran Churches. About 1900
were present at the three sessions
held in Good Hope Lutheran
Church, of which Rev. E. Katter-
heinrich is the pastor. Lunches
and dinners were provided at
various churches in Bucyrus, and
at the hotel.
Those attending from Marys-
vile included: Rev. E. J. Goede-
king, Miss Bertha Sammler, Miss
Margaret Horst, Mrs. Charles
Clark, Miss Louise Daum, Mrs.
Girls Boerger, Mrs. Henry Kan
del, Mrs. Frank Rupprecht, Mrs.
H. j. Nicol, Mrs. G.. P. Boerger,
Mrs. Eugene Huber, Mrs. P. w.
Telthorster, Mrs. Edgar Conrad,
Mrs. George P. Scheiderer, Mrs.
Pearl Mccullough, Mrs. Frank
g. Fox, Mrs. l.. H. Sollman,
Mrs. Gilbert Hegenderfer, Mrs.
Theodore Streng, Mrs. Albert
Graves, Mrs. Emma Noelp, Miss
Irene Hegenderfer, Mrs. Urlin
Weinlein, Mrs. William G. Nc
Carthy, Mrs. Louis Baker, Mrs.
Dana Coleman, Mrs. David Crat-
ty.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-03
E UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYSVn.LE OHIO

Graham, Mrs. Robert Wagner,
Mrs. Cecil Riser, Mrs. WlInam
Marsh, Mrs. Richard d. Simpson
and Mrs. Delmar Smith assisted.
Devotions were in charge of Mrs.
Conrad.
Other members present were
Mrs. Blair Curry, Mrs. Charles
Ferris, Mrs. R. II. Gibson, Mrs.
Frank Holycross Jr., Mrs. Jona-
than Horn, Mrs. William Lee,
Mrs. Lawrence Raines, Mrs. War
rem Widner, Mrs. Robert Lewis,
and Miss Edna Figley.
III IL IL
MACK WINGET POST
Mack Winget Post, 1916, Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, will meet
Wednesday evening, Nov 2 at V.
F. w. Hall at p. m.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-03
CUB SCOUTING NOTICE

There will be a meeting of den
mothers and committeeman Mon
day at 8 p. m, at the E. V. Schulz
It's home, GA w. Fifth st. Men
who are interested in doing a cub
master are especially invited to
attend this meeting.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-03
METHODIST YOUTH
HALLOWEEN PARTY

Methodist Senior Youth Eel
lowship enjoyed a Halloween
party Sunday evening at the
home of Jon and Kermit Green
eisen. Activities of the evening
took place in the spacious barn,
under the direction of Robert
Marten. Those present were Shir-
ley and Maxine Sewell, Phyllis
Cole, Nancy Kirby, Nancy Var
rington, Connie Wall, Charlene
Laughorn, Shirley Ryan, Don
Carr, Don Maxwell, Edward
Lowe, Charles Williams, Elwood
Davis, Bill Porter, Doyle Polling,
Jim Dayton, the hosts, and coun-
selor, Joseph Dutton.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-03
Goings, Comings
Around
Morysville
w. S. C. S. GROUPS
MET WEDNESDAY


Groups of the Women's Society
of Christian Service met We'd
nesday afternoon and evening.
Each group enjoyed social hour
with refreshments served by the
hostess, following the business
and program.
Group one met at the home of
Mrs. d. B. Robinson, with Mrs.
Ralph Fox and Mrs. S. j. Nc
CURE assisting Members re-
spending TO roll call were Mrs.
D. r. Benduer, Mrs. Louella
Campbell, Mrs. Mollie Fitzpat-
rick, Mrs. Asa Griffith, Miss Ell
tha Graham, Mrs. Fred Magsig,
Mrs. B. j. Southland, Mrs. Clair
Thompson, Mrs. Effie Tossey,
Mrs. f. X. White, and the host
ccses. On the program were Mrs.
Bendure, Mrs. Southard,, Mrs.
Mcclure, and Mrs. Magsig.
Group two met at the home of
Miss Nellie Taylor, Mrs. Frank
Holycross assiSteing. Leader, Mrs.
Scott Worthington, conducted de-
votions, and Mrs. George Simp-
son presented the study. Ad-
ditional members present were
Mrs. K. b. Alexander, Mrs
George Beasecker, Mrs. James
Beck, Mrs. E. II. Bonham, Mrs. f.
II. Hatton, Mrs. Charles Hopkins,
Mrs. p. ID Longbrake, Mrs Ivan
Myers, Mrs. Joseph Myers, Mrs.
Dale Overly, Mrs, Ivan Southland,
and Miss Edna Figley.
Group three met at the coun-
try home of Mrs. Ned Foster,
with Miss Mary Graham assisting
hostess. Mrs. Lester Welch gave
the devotions, and the study was
presented by Mrs. Fred Easton,
Mrs. Max Rogers and Miss Gra-
ham. Others present included:
Mrs. Mildred Cassidy, Mrs. En-
"a Gladman, Mrs. Luther Liggett,
Mrs. Flora MacCay, Mrs. Horace
Sheldon, Mrs. Anna Taylor, Mrs.
Mary Winget and Mrs. Charles
Ford. "
Group four met in the evening
at the home of Mrs. James Evans,
who was assisted by Mrs. Mary
Boyd, Mrs. Edgar Holycross, and
Mrs. ElWood Sawyer. Mrs. Saw
yer gave the devotions, and Mrs.
| Evans introduced the study book,
Women of Scripture, by Arthur
Bruce Moss, and with the assist
ance of Mrs. Boyd, Miss Helen
Wood and Miss Mary Mills, re-
viewed the first chapter Mature
and Training in the Home 9th
er men\ers present were Miss
Ferne Mills, Mrs. Leila Cross,
Mrs. Dorothy Davidson, Miss
Clarice Winget, Mrs. H. j. Cook,
Mrs. Weldon Shaw, Mrs. Charles
McMannis, Mrs. Marie, Coil, Miss
Mary Sanders, and Miss Gertrude
Staley.
Group five also met in the eve
ming, at the country home of
Mrs. Sam A. Allen. Those who
assisted on the hostess group
were Mrs. Tom Conrad, Mrs.
Harry Bakes, Mrs. Glen Bum
garner, and Mrs. Donald Bigelow.
Mrs. Earl Polling, program
leader, led a panel discussion on
my Ideal Church, in which
Mrs. Myron Polling, Mrs. Robert
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-03
Personals:

Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy D. Axtell
left Wednesday for their home
in Billings, Montana, after spend
ing two months with Mrs. AK
tells parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B.
Gamble, on the Watkins road.
Mr.. Axtell recently received
his discharge from Marine Corps.
Guests at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. George Snyder and child
rem over the weekend included
the formers mother, Mrs. B. HI.
Snyder, her daughter, Miss Mary
Jane and grandson, Tommy
Langshaw, Mrs. Robert j. Snyder
and sons Bobby and Martin, all
of Perry Ohio.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-03
PAGE Five
EucHRE PARTY

A euchre party was held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Clair Saturday evening in honor
of Mrs. Clair's birthday. Present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Engle,
Hazel Marsh, Ernie Polling, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Stanton.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-03
HALLOWEEN " PARTY IL

Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Green
isen were genial hosts Monday
evening at a neighborhood Hal
lowe'en party. Visitors arrived in
masked array, and enjoyed an
evening of jolly fun in the spa
cious barn, which was decorated
for the season. Later the guests
adjourned to the house, where
refreshments were served.
Those present included Mr.. and
Mrs. Arnold Nicol, son Eddie, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Coleman, daugh-
ter LeMar, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Graves, sons, Robert, Gerald and
ROLAND, Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Hamilton, daughters Georgeanne,
Catherine, Rachel, Marybelle and
Estelle, Mr.. and Mrs. Rell Laug-
horn, daughter Joellen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pearl Belleville, daughter
Mary Lou, Miss Nancy Yarring-
ton, Mrs. Mildred Cassidy, the
hosts, and sons, Jon, Kermit,
David and Tommy.
NEW D,55vER W. S. c. !.
New Dover w. S. c. S. will
meet Thursday, Nov. 10, in the
home of Mrs. Cryder Hardin.
The topic, "Pakistan", will be-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-03
Club Calendar

Fortnightly Club-hostess, Miss
Elizabeth Green, 1880.
Palestine Lodge, No. l58, F. &
A. M.-7:3O p. m.
OAR. Card Party-Memorial
Building, Q p. m.
VIEW. Auxiliary weekly card
party-V.F.W. Hall, 8 p.. m.
D.A.E. Chapter 55-Armory 8
p M
D.A.V. Auxiliary-hostess, Mrs.
Ethel Mummey, 8 p. m.
FRIDAY
Sew So Club-hostess, Mrs.
Fred Kleiber, 2 p. m.
VIEW. Auxiliary-V.FW. Hall,
8 p. m.
Eagles Auxiliary weekly card
party-Club Rooms, $50 p. m.
SUNDAY
The day for worship in the
church of your choice.
MONDAY
Kiwanis Club-Dinner Bell, 6
p. m.
Girl Scouts, Troop 1I-7-8:30
p. m.
Advisory Council No. |.
Marysville Chapter RAM. No.
99-7;30 p. m.
Auxiliary Highway Patrol -
Memorial Building, 8 p. m.
Cub Scout officerS-hosts, F.
V. Schultis, p. m.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-03

week,
Miss Katherine M. Whitney
and Miss Edith Greaves, of Carlo,
Mich, will arrive this evening
for a visit over the weekend
with the formers mother, Mrs.
Mary M. Whitney of Ash st. and
sister, Mrs. Verne Howard, and
family in Milford Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Balliett
daughter. Linda. and son, Ronnie,
formerly Of Elwood ave-, are now
settled in their new home on w.
Third ST., near Grand Ave. Their
phone number has been, changed
to 1884.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beck, son
James, and Mrs. James Beck and
son Wilbur, were dinner guests
Sunday of Mrs. Effie Tossey, al
her home on w. Sixth st. After
noon callers at the Tossey home
| included Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Lee
and daughter, Mrs. Claude Shell
ton, of Gallon.
Mrs. Blanche Morelock, Mrs
Effie Tossey, Miss nellie Pearse
Miss Phyllis Pearse and Miss
Mary Fisher, attended the con-
cert at Memorial Hall Wednes-
day evening, when Miss Margaret
I Truman made her debut in the
Capital City.
l prhD rrT,- x1rru~x