davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-17
Families in Service Set
Here for Easter Week
Numerous Parties Are Arranged
To Entertain for Quito Towners
BY Betty Murphy

The Glancys stopped of In Wash
ington for an Easter visit on their
way from Bermuda TO Detroit
where they'll visit their son ana
his wife and three grandchildren.
Later they'll return to their home
In Atlanta. Gen. and Mrs Hughes
and Brig. Gen. and Mrs. John K.
Christmas were others invited 70
the Robinsdns' dinner.
Miss Betty Arnold. whose mar
riage to 1t. Howard Dallman win
be an event OF tomorrow. was
given a spinster dinner last night
by her sister. Mrs. Parkman
Clancy, and at the same time Ii.
Dallman was being honored at .
bachelor dinner by his best man.
Capt. Edward A. LAngdon. and
nine groomsmen.
Earlier In the day Miss Frances
Dear. one Of Betty's attendants.
gave o brunch for Betty. and to-
night there win be q dinner at
the Army Navy Country Club fol-
lowing the wedding rehearsal.
Joint hosts win be Or. and Mrs.
%. o. Broun. Miss Janet Cooke
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mullen.
Tomorrow Mrs. Raymond 8. Nc
Lain win entertain the feminine
members Of the wedding party
and out-of-town guests at .
ladies luncheon In her quarters.
Pretty fiower-frimmed hats and
colorful spring dresses with their
harmonizing accessories win fea-
ture the fashion Show 70 b. given
In conjunction with the Fort
Myer womans Club luncheon On
Thursday. April -. IN Hop Hall.
A string trio win provide the
tSee BETTY MURPHY ~. DID
Evening star., 1949-04-17
Spring Fetes
Are Planned
BY Diplomats
MRS. RULE A. SMITH.
By kofhorins IA. srooks

Easter Season and springtims
entertaining In Washington viii
include q number of parties 10 be
given by diplomats. The dean Of
the corps. the Norwegian Amhas-
sador and Mime. Munthe de Nor
genstierne will entertain at din
ner April 20 In honor OF the Vice
President, Mr.. Alben w. Barkley.
The Philippine Ambassador. Mr..
Joaquin M. Elizalde also Ia plan
ming q dinner and viii be host
Tuesday evening when his guest
of honor viii be the newly APP
pointed United States Ambassador
to the Philippines. Mr.. Myron
Meiwyn Cowan. The United
States diplomat recently returned
from canberra. Australia where
he has been Ambassador for some
time.
Swiss porsy
Earlier in the day Tuesday The
Swiss Minister and Nine. Bru9g.
mann viii give q cocktail party
In their charming legation. Single
Oak. on Cathedral avenue, Their
guests viii include O number Of
Swiss visitors In Washington and
citizens OF that country LIVING
here who are members OF Swiss
Friends OF America Society.
The new Commercial Counselor
OF the legation. Mr.. Fritz Rael.
who was among the very popular
bachelors In the eorpa q few years
ago when he was attached TO
the legation. viii attend the party
Tuesday. He viii be accompanied
by his bride. very pretty and
attractive young Swiss whom hs
married in Berne In February.
MIR. Raei has served o tour OF
duty at the Foreign once Kif1cs
he was in Washington Q fsw
years aeo. Mr. and Nine, Rasl
have taken q house In ksnwood-
Another cocktail party In ths
future ID that Of the Assistant
Naval Attache OF the Neither
lands Embassy and Mime. van
Oostron Soede who win entertain
April 26 In their apartment at
Hotel 34o0. The party viii b
another Of the Hail and Pare
we'll fetes for the retiring Naval
Attache and Mime. Siam and his
successor. Capt van Porerss. The
latter has been here q fortnight
or more and will be tos ord ifs
August by Nine Forrest ssd three
OF their fsve children. The two
older ones vii remain In ths
NethsrlAnds-
New Ambassador
The newly appointed Venezuelan
Dr.. Jose Rafael Fo-
caterra, viii come 10 waslasrxss0a
In q few days and after presenianE
his credentials Will return 70
Canada 10 accompany SenrFa ds
Pocafegra 20 Washington. tbs
latter has bern In hey h0fne ~
Point au Clair. osiebec. for snsns
time.
Nine. van Kisrens. stfs cf the
Netherlands Ambassador. Who has
had such q keen interest," n tns
garden ss the embassy. 10 frspsnE
ths benefit Of her efforts N sns
quantities Of tulips. hyacanihs ana
dasicdlls In bloom, The p4ins
we're sens from Holland. tbs
week ane Ii experimenting ne
planting nf axAieas. also from -
Ambsssador'a native land.
Evening star., 1949-04-17
Tailored Type
To Be Style
At Dog Show

Tailored suits, popular numbers
In today's Easter parade. also will
be the fashion set by the ladies
of the Old Dominion Kennel Club
ut their annual dog show this
Saturday, which will be held in
the municipal ball park in Alex
andria.
With the Children's Hospital Of
Washington and the Alexandria
Hospital as benef1ciaries, the all
breed show draws not only the
show-conscious dogs and their
owners, but hundreds Of Washing
ton enthusiasts who, in seeing the
dogs they admire 60 through their
show ring routine. know they are
also swelling the fund turned over
to the big, rambling, red brick
Children's Hospital on Thirteenth
and w streets. Here incredible
numbers of clinic visits crowd the
downstairs floor daily and the
wards upstairs accommodate chill
dren In bed from sickness or ac-
cident. plus the polio cases Of this
entire territory.
Most recent donations Of the
Old Dominion Kennel Club are
an up-to-date oxygen tent, bought
from accumulated funds. and
modern wheelchair, to replace one
OF the 30-year-old veterans still
In active service in the hospital
corridors.
Admission at the gate for the
show Is $1.20. Judging starts at
10 in the morning and con-
tinues all day until the choice
of BEST in Show" at about $50.
Miss Anna Katherine Nicholas Of
New York will make this climactic
award.
Coming from Florida to judge
o number Of the working breeds
is Mrs. Francis ". Crane, owner
of the famous BasQuaerie kennels
of Great Pyrenees in Holliston.
Mass. Other well-known judges
will ofhciate In the various rings
and there will be the popular
obedience classes all day long. and
children's classes in the afternoon.
Special advance cutrate tickets
are now obtainable, but will be
withdrawn from sale the day be-
fore the show. These are priced
at two for $1.50, and may be OBJ
tanned from the Bench Show
Chairman and Secretary. Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur r. Forbush. 5404
Galena Place NV, Washington
Is, D. c. Check may be sent, or
call Emerson 1885 or Ordway 8228
for further information.
Evening star., 1949-04-17
BY Betty BeoIe


do a play next fall, but In the
meantime wants to spend the
summer at Hyde Park. She and
Elliott are apparently farming like
mad, raising everything farmers
are apt to raise in the rolling
countryside along the Hudson
River.
FoIo and Grondson There
Faye's son. Bill Crawford whom
every one calls Scoop" looked
out for Fala and Fala's grandson,
Tamas, who's the image Of his
grandpop. Tamas upset the foun-
dation's open-air meeting on the
lawn after lunch. Mrs. Roosevelt
had him on a leash while explain
ing to the listening circle of foun-
dation members the necessity of
enlarging the Franklin D. Roose-
velt Library at Hyde Park. Stacks
and stacks of gifts and papers
still pouring in have not seen the
light of day for lack of a place
to put them. Recently. an official
from q foreign country visited
Hyde Park, looked for the gift
that had been sent before but was
still unwrapped. The stream of
visitors Is fairly continuous; Mrs.
r. was expecting q Liberian dele
CATION that afternoon.
just at that point the hostess
realized that Tamas had slipped
on and went bounding down the
hill after him. One OF her sons
stood up TO offer his help but
realized at once that she was
already on the scene Of action
and had everything under control.
Loyable. dignified Fala couldn't
have behaved more perfectly. He
posed patiently by his masters
grave while photographers took
endless pictures OF him: sat
quietly at noon In the suniit rose
garden with the family group
while the Rev. Gordon Kidd read.
aOut Of the depths have We cried
unto Thee The souls of the
faithful are In the hands OF the
Lord. may they rest In peace z
Evening star., 1949-04-17
Exclusively Yours,

Grace Tu1ly, secretary TO the late
President and executive secretary
of the Foundation, and Mrs. Mary
Bethune, Walter White and Chan
ming Tobias. famous colored civic
and educational leaders.
Three of the late Presidents
sons were there. More than the
others, Elliott. who lives with his
wife Faye in the Hilltop Cottage.
acted as host. John and Anne
Roosevelt, who live in Pasadena,
have been East for two weeks.
came up from New York. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt. jr.. came up for
the service at noon in the rose
garden, stayed for the luncheon
over at Waikiki but couldn't re-
main for the foundations meeting
afterward.
Miss Dewson thinks Franklin
has a good chance of winning the
late Sol Blooms seat. t.in the House
of Representatives. Franklin.
himself. isn't the least bit dis
couraged by being rejected by
Tammany. thinks he will do
pretty well with the backing Of
liberal groups. A big. handsome
man with q natural, friendly
manner, he win probably get q
good slice Of the women's vote. too.
The son who's most like his
father has politics in his blood.
thinks some legislators should do
less speechmaking and study
more.
Anne and John Love West
Anne and John love living on
the West Cost, In fact. all Of
Anne's family seem TO be gradu-
ally moving out West. Her mother
and stepfather. she said. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Harper. are giving up
their house on the North Shore
and moving TO La Jolla. John has
filled out considerably. looks more
and more like Franklin; claims he
has . 32-inch waist. though. TO
Elliott's IS.
Faye has gained weight, looks
in blooming health. was dressed
In q gray flannel suit and sweater
for country wear. Says she may
Evening star., 1949-04-17
Envoy in New York

The British Ambassador and
Lady Franks win be hack t0naor-
row from New York where they
are spending the week end with
sir Aiexander CadogAn. cnsef dele
rate from the United Kingdom
TO tts unitsd NstsonsH
Evening star., 1949-04-17
MRS. S. G. TAYLOR.

MRS. s. G.. TAYLOR.
Along toith the other ladies
pictured on this page, Mrs.
Sutherland G. Taylor has
chosen q costume that Is chic
as toell as practical for hand
ling her dog In shotDs. She
prefers a nan-tailored light
cloth suit tDtth q long skirt, but
full enough to permit the quick
nlouing necessary to shoto
her alert young borer, Arrosel
Judy. The latter is entered
In the Old Dominion Kennel
Club event this Saturday and
In the Potomac Borer Club
Speciality at Fort Myer on FRI
day eDening.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-28
Yfrah Neaman to Present Final
PROGRAM in Concert Series Here

out essential material-pilot's
goggles, electrical appliances for
assault craft, etc. In the odd hours
between shifts, he turned to his
violin. Occasionally he had a
chance to play-as when Dame
Myra Hess arranged Tor him to
make a series of appearances on
her NOR a e-building National
Gallery lunch-hour concerts. But
his big chance came unexpected
ly the day teacher. Rostal broke
his wrist and recommended my
best pupil to be his deputy and
play the Beethoven Violin Con-
certo with London Symphony.
Since the war Neaman has play
ed in South Africa, and in Hol-
land, in addition to England and
Ireland.
Here last winter for short
visit, the violiniSt was heard by
Arthur JudSon, who took him
under his managerial wing, but
before returning for his first
American tour in l948-49, Nea-
man made another extensive tour
Colorado, where he played with
of the British Isles. Highlights of
this schedule were three appear
anceS in London-playing the
Tchaikovsky Concerto with the
Philharmonic Orchestra at AL
bert Hall, the ChauSSon "Poeme"
with the London Symphony Or
cheStra under Basil Cameron at
the Henry Wood Promenade Con-
certs (also at Albert HalD, and
the first broadcast performance
in England of the Aaron Cop
land Violin Sonata for the BIC
Third Program" in addition to
orchestral dates in Bournemouth,
Brighton, Birmingham, etc.
Pfrah Neaman's first tour here
takes him as far west as Denver,
the Civic Symphony Orchestra
on January IL.
The concert will begin at 8:15
o'clock, and is open to all hold
ing membership cards in the
Community Concert Association,
division of Columbia Concerts,
Inc. of New York.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-28

Yfrah Neaman, concert violin
iSt, who appears here on Friday
evening. March 4, in the High
School Auditorium as the last of
this years concert series of the
MarySville Community Concert
Association, was born twenty-four
years ago in Palestine. At nine
he came to Paris to study at the
Conservatory and, at fourteen,
was graduated with a Premier
PriX. He then studied in London
with Carl Flesch, came back to
France to study with Jacques
Thibaud, and had begun his ca
reer auSpIclously on the conti-
nent when war broke out.
Moving to England, he started
to work again under Max Rostal
and to take a general course at
London University. But it was
not time for normalcy, The Battle
of Britain was on and Yfrah,
eighteen and eager, was anxious
TO do his bit. He became a factory
hand and from the beginning of
l943 to the end of 1945 he turned
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-28
Red Cross 4
Rumblings

Here comes the month OF
March already, the month OF
lions and lambs, of housekeeping
holocausts, of income tax outgo,
and of Red Cross rumblingS as
the annual Red Cross campaign
gathers up speed across the ma
ton.
1t really takes some cranking
and printing and oiling and
showing to get the old campaign
machine into running order "a
gain, especially since, the post
war model seems to have lost
some of its glamor in the public
eye.
Nevertheless, as the Red Cross
reports to the American people
through each succeeding year,
the magnitude of its day-by-d
job becomes more apparent.
From every county, in every
state, chapter records reflect a
parade of humanitarian service
that never ends.
Here are a few highlights from
the record of the last fiscal year:
303 domestic disaster relief op-
erations, with assistance to more
than 100000 persons. $17,O00,- :
900 in life-saving blood products
distributed. assistance to l,700-
600 veterans and their families. &.
service to 100000 men in uniform
"a half million Junior Red
Cross gift boxes sent to child
rem abroad.
This is only small part of the
overall story-the report of how
we helped, with our contribu-
tions and volunteer hours,
through American Red Cross
missions of mercy. 1t is a glowing
story of sharing and giving and
serving, The facts speak for them
selves, and we'll examine them
here in this paper later on.
Listen to the nationwide
kickoff broadcast tonight at $50,
starring Helen Hayes and James
Stewart, General Eisenhower and
President Truman.
Willis Shearer, Union COunty'S
1949 Red Cross Campaign Chair
man, lis meeting now with town
ship chairmen and workers, get
ting everything in smooth run
ming order for the approaching
campaign.
According to Mr.. Shearer. this
years goal for Union County will
be $6,183. With your permission
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-28

We should never use heavy bed
covers in the crib. Keep all pill
lows out of the crib and securely
fasten the bedding so it will not
wrap around baby and suffo-
cate him. Always sleep the child
alone in his bed.
Union County
Farm Safety Committee
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-28
DANA JOHNSON MISSIONARY

Mrs. M. j. Gunderman will be
hostess to the Dana Johnson
Missionary Society at her home
at p. IN. Thursday. Mrs. George
Schlegel will be the program
leader.
III I'll. III
M. Fl. M. E. CLUB
M. H. M. E. Club will meet at
2 p. m. Thursday with Mrs.
Sophia Weidman at her home on
E. Sixth st.
III IL IL
PRISCILLA READING CIRCLE
Mrs. Elizabeth Bishop will be
hostess TO the Priscilla Reading
Circle at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday, at
her home on w. Fifth st.
BRIDGE CLUB IL
Mrs. Harold Squirting will en-
tertain her bridge club at her
home on E. Eighth st. at 8 p. m.
Thursday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-28

we will add So to Maryvsille's
quota and make it $6,185. Easier
to remember and no harder to
attain. Here's how it's divided;
Allen, S170; Darby, SOU; Do
yer, S225; Jackson Claiborne, S24O;
Jerome, $3.50; Leesburg, $225;
Liberty, $395; Marysville IRE
visedD, $500; Milford Center,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-28
FEBRUARY 2s. is4s

1925; Millcreek, $3.50; Paris, $3.50;
Redwood, $3.50; Taylor, $3.50;
Union, $3.50; Washington, $3.50;
York, S225.
That's the local story, and a
month from today we'll print
this same list with the happy
endings added.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-28
. Court News
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers

Raymond V. and b. NJ. Dutton
TO Nicholas J. Wall, small tract in
Redwood, 81.
l.. w. and Lille Holt TO Dwight
Minter, 40 acres in Claibourne
township, 81,
Gwendolyn Winebrenner and
others to Effie L. Stokes, 1875
acres in Washington township, 81.
Alpharetta Temple and others,
by certificate of transfer, to
Gwendolyn Winebrenner and
others, 1915 acres in Washington
township.
E. L. and Glenna NJ Grose to
Donald and A. M. Goodwin, 1868
acres in York township, 81.
Eli J. and May Morris to
James E. and Eileene Goodwin,
lot in Marysville, 81.
Leo and Helen Davis to Hal j.
Warrington, lot in Marysville, 81.
Nellie M. Henderson to Ward
w. and M. E. Walton, 303 acres in
Jackson and Prospect Twps., 81.
Hiram B. and Imo Brooks to
Arlis l.. Wasserbeck, 69.5 acres
in York Twp. 81.
Paul Glazer to r. E. and Edna
Lowry, lot in Milford Center, 81.
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Asks Divorce
GuSta Jean Mayberry has
brought action for divorce against
William Thomas Mayberry on
grounds of gross neglect of duty
and extreme cruelty. They were
married on September l6, 1912
and have three children. Myers
and Hopes are the attorneys for
the plaintiff
Warner Lee Johnson has
brought action for divorce "a
gainst Mary Ann Johnson on
grounds of gross neglect of duty
and extreme cruelty. They were
married January /, 1914 and have
one child. Sanders and Grigsby
arc the attorneys for the plain
tiff.
Partition Suit
Roberta Harrington has brought
action against Robert Blue and
others for the partition of real eS-
tate in Marysville. William j.
Porter is the attorney for the
plaintiff
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-28
1QeIE':::.T:i!Y Ely:
Club Calender
MONDAY

MONDAY
Kiwanis Club-Dinner Bell, 6
o'clock.
Girl Scouts, Troop II-7-8:30.
Boy Scouts, Troop 1917 o.
clock.
In-As-Much Circle-hostess,
Mrs. Irvine Striffler, 7:30.
Pilgrim Circle-hostess, Mrs.
j. E. Arnold, 7:30.
Advisory Council No. 5.
4 American L e G o n-Memorial
Building, 8 o'clock.
st. PauTs Walther League
Play-Unionville School Auditor
ium, 8 o'clock.
Trinity Sunday School Teach
erS meeting-in The Lounge, 7:45.
TUESDAY,
Woman's Parliament--hostess,
Mrs. Jed Rardin, 2 p. m.
Girl Scouts, Troop III-7-8;30.
Lions Club-Butlers, 6:30.
st. Paul's Adult Membership
ClaSs-7:30.
Trinity Adult Membership Class
in The Lounge-7:30.
ST. Johns Mems Clubs O.
clock.
Ministering Circle-hosteSs,
Mrs. Edith Warrington, 7:30.
Mayflower Circle-hostess, Mrs.
John H. Berger, 7:30.
Circle of Lighthouses, Mrs.
Frank Holycross Jr., 8 o'clock.
! Labour of Love-hostess Mrs.
E. H. Hatton, 3 o'clock.
Puritan Circle-hostess, Mrs.
Clarence Rausch, 8 o'clock.
Silver Cross Circle-hostess,
Mrs. Robert MacIvor, 7:30.
Circle of Service-hosteSs, Miss
nellie Pearse, 1880.
WEDNESDAY,
w. S. c. S. group I-hostess,
Mrs. R. E. Bigler, 2 p. m.
w! S. c. S. group II-hostess,
Mrs. K. B. Alexander, p. m.
w. S. c. S. group III-The Little
Chapel, 2 p. m.
w. S. c. S. group IV-hostess,
Mrs. Curtis McCracken, 1880.
w. S. c. S. group V-hostess,
Mrs. Delmar Smith, 8 p: m.
Girl Scouts, Troop II o'clock.
Presbyterian Lenten Dessert
7:3O.
Mizpah Circle-hostess, Mrs. M.
E. Davis, 7:30.
Advisory Councils, Nos. a, Is,
20, and 3.
THURSDAY
Trinity Missionary Society,
afternoon group-Parish House, 2
o'clock.
Trinity Missionary Society,
evening group-Parish House,
7:45 o'clock.
st. Pauls Ladies Aid-all day
meeting, covered dish dinner at
noon.
st. Johns Ladies Aid-2 p. m.
st. Pauls Mems Club-8 o'clock.
Dana H. Johnson Missionary
Society-hostess, Mrs. M. j. Gun
derman, 2 p. m.
Trinity Church Councils p. m.
Palestine Lodge, No. l58 F. g.
A. M.-7:30 o'clock.
d. A. V. Chapter-Armory, 81
o'clock.
d. A. V. Auxiliary-hostess,
Mrs. Rose Saygrover, p. m.
Fortnightly club--hostess, Mrs.
George Graf, 7;30.
V. F. w. Auxiliary weekly card
party-V F. w. Hall, 8 o'clock.
FRIDAY
World Day of Prayer-The
Little Chapel, Methodist Church,
p. m.
Springdale World Day of Pray
er Service-hoSts Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Mcdowell, 10 a. m.
Marysville Friends Missionary
hostess, Mrs. Eva Spain, 7:45
p. m.
" F. W. Auxiliary-V. F. w.
Hall, 8 o'clock. -
Ladies Euchre Club-Mrs.
George Scheiderer, w. 5th ST., 8
p,clOcly
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-28
PAGE SIX
FARM SAFETY

Those cool nights call for more
covers. 1t feels good under that
wool blanket. We keep the kid
dies warm too, but remember, SO
persons in Ohio died from me-
chanical suffocation last year.
Sixty-three of these were child
rem under / year of age.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-28
PROBATE COURT
Licensed TO Wed

Ralph Willard Markin, 26,
farmer, of West Mansfield, and
Jewell Elsie Wilson, %, factory
worker of Marysville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-22
Monurchs to Meet
Columbus North In
Come Here Friday

Marysville Highs MonarchS,
with a five and one record, will
take on highly-rated Columbus
North basketball team on the
local floor Friday night. North
is fresh from a 50-38 win over
Columbus st. Charles Tuesday
night.
The Maroon and Gold has been
spanked by the play of forward
Bobby Blanchard all season. The
probable North starting lineup
will be: Zepp and Blanchard at
forwards, Wilson at center, and
Creamer and Gardell at guards.
This short but aggressive team
played powerful Columbus South
to Standstill for three quarters
before running out of ammunition
and going down to defeat in the
final period. The South team ave-
ragged it,, 3 inches in heighth
Marysville has demonstrated
the kind of ball it is capable of
in downing Upper Arlington and
Delaware Willis but they also
have the Westerville defeat to
remember.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-22

Noah's Ark was built of gopher
wood.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-22

"Stocky 36-year-old Ralp h
Eaches of Marion already has
served more than year of a 10
to-25 year sentence in the CEN
tury old gray stonepile for sup
ermarket robbery which another
man, once classed as the nations
Public Enemy No. l, has con-
fessed.
Meanwhile he goes about his
dull prison routine. Warden
Ralph Alvis reports that there is
not a single black mark on his
prison record and labelled him a
very good inmate"
Eaches, who never before had
run afoul of the law, and Sidney
Spurlock were convicted in No
vember 1948, of the holdup three
months earlier of the Wise Su-
permarket.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-22
County Schools Close

Union County schools will
close early Friday afternoon and
will resume Monday morning,
Jan. 2 for their Christmas vaca-
tion, County Supt. Gale w. Bald
win said today. 1t is possible that
some schools may choose to re-
main out until Jan. 3 due to the
fact that New Years day will be
observed then.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-22
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL MARYsvn.LE OHIO
Special Inquiry
May Free Eaches
Continued from Page ID

And what of Eaches himself?
How is he taking the official
interest his case is attracting in
the State House? An Interna-
tional News Service dispatch had
this to report:
"Ohio's latest victim of the
blind goddess Justice spends his
days as a model prisoner in Ohio
penitentiary's machine shop-and
his nights wondering in his cell if
he will be pardoned by the gov
ernor in time to be home for
Christmas.