davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-17
CHATEL-BY-Ti4Ee LAKE

Corner Glacier HignlOay and Frtti
 C0ue Road at Aake Lake
 Fred Telecky, Minister
 Sunday Services:
 9:45 a.m.-Sunday School al; Chapel y-the-Lake. Mrs. Tony Kaiser, Superintendent l1:00 am. Morning Worship Sermon: Preparations for King" 1:30 pm. - Westminster Fellow ship will attend the presentation of the Messiah at the 20th Gen. tury Theatre.
 Tuesday, 7:45 p.m-Chapeladies meet at the home of Mrs. Bud Can tillion.
 Wednesday, 7:3O p.m.-Christmas program rehearsal at the Caro Guiding in Aux Bay.
 Thursday, TOO pm -Westmin- ster Fellowship goes enrolling on a hay wagon. The young people gather at the manse.
 Friday, 7:30 pm-The Chapel by-the-Lake Christmas program will be at the Caro building ir Aux Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-17
JUNEAU CHuRCH OF CHRIST

in Waynor addition
 Minister
 POYD FIELD
 Phone Red ITO Church Phone Black 309 Sunday Morning Services Bible classes for all ages at 10 Worship-11am.
 Sunday Evening Services Worship-8:00 pm.
 Mid-Week Service Thursday. 800 pm. You are invited to come and bring your children to all these services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-17

The congregation will worship at Holy Trinity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-17
DOUGLAS BIDLE CHURCH
 Of The Alaskn Generalization Society

Evangelization Society
 Donald Vertin. Pastor. Sunday School 10:30 am. at Church.
 11:00 a.m.--Morning Worship. 7:30 p.m.-Evening service at the Mission building.
 Wednesday, 7:30 pm. = Prayer meeting at Mission Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-06

Steel Corp. settlement early last
week which provided for free $10t
monthly minimum pensions ane
a social insurance program sup.
ported by both the employer ano
employes. .
Exploratory Discussions.
Republic officials and the steel
workers held some exploratory
discussions" in Cleveland last
night and recessed their talks.
CLIO President Philip Murray
who also heads the steelworkers
emerged from a hotel-room con-
ference which lasted 3 hours and
Is minutes. with this statement:
"We have had some explora-
tory discussions and decided to
recess. We will meet again. ]
can't say just when"
Thomas F. Patton, vice presi-
dent and general counsel of the
company. added to reporters:
That's the situation we find
ourselves in at the moment. We
can't possibly say when we'll meet
again. They know our problems,
we know their problems. And we
are each going to consider them.
Jones & Laughlin. number four
in size in the steel industry. sched-
uled peace talks with the striking
CLIO United Steelworkers for to-
morrow. Youngstown Sheet Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-06
Labor
CONTINUED From First Page)


forum was opened to families out
of coal. Atlanta dealers started
Irationing customers. Cincinnati
coal merchants telegraphed Mr.
Truman for help, after a check
showed supplies for home heat
ing were exhausted.
Mayor David Lawrence Of Pitts
burgh called Mr.. Lewis direct for
help, and was told to see those
guys at the Duquesne Club" The
membership of that club includes
a number of officials of steel COM
panies which have large coal
stocks on hand.
These appeals came after the
governors of both Indiana and
Illinois had said that the coal
shortage was approaching the
critical stage in their States.
Hopes were high that the steel
dispute will be cleared up early
this week.
Republic Steel Corp, the Ma
tons third largest producer, made
an offer for settlement of the
pension insurance dispute which
the union was seriously consid-
ering. Terms were not announced,
but it was said the offer was pat
termed closely after the Bethlehem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-06

Tube will meet the union Tues
day. Two smaller firms signed UP
-Lukens Steel Co. with 5000
workers, and McLouth Steel Corp,
Detroit. 1900 employees.
10000 Timken Workers Quit.
On the unfavorable side of the
steel situation, 10000 members of
the CLIO union quit their jobs at
five plants of the Thinker Roller
Bearing Co. The dispute was
identical with that which shut
down the basic steel industry
free pensions and insurance.
Mr.. Lewis, in his capacity as
chairman of the UNIV welfare
and retirement fund, made public
yesterday an audit of the funds
operations for the year which
ended last June 30.
It showed receipts of $92,854,-
636.87 added to a carried over ball
ance of $42, 959, 1892 for a total
of $135.814,016.49. Expenditures
of $106, 1889 ,266.21 left a balance Of
500. 424, 750.28 on June 30.
Although Miss Josephine Roche.
director of the fund, refused to
discuss subsequent financial de-
velopments. it previously had
been reported that the fund had
dwindled to about $4,000, 900
when payments were suspended
September Is after some oper-
ators had ceased contributing fol-
lowing expiration of their con-
tracts.
System Called Excellent.
Wayne Kendrick g. Co., Wash
ington accounting firm which
made the audit, said:
1T Is our opinion that all ex-
penditures made during the Pc
Rod under review have been made
with the approval of a majority
Of the trustees.
The system of internal con-
troll in force was examined and
tested. In our opinion, the in
ternal control is excellent. and
is being reviewed and tested
periodically by the fiscal division
to insure that the controls are
adequate and are being properly
maintained"
A statement by Miss Roche said
that the audit has been available
since October II but that the
illness Of Senator Bridges, Re-
publican. of Vermont, neutral
member of the trustees, had pre-
vented a meeting to authorize its
release. Lewis took it upon him.
self as chairman to. do so yes
terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-06
Coast Guard Saves 7 Men
In Boat During Bay Storm
BY the Associated Press

CHRISFIELD, Md, Nov. 5.-The
Coast Guard had to go to the res
cue yesterday when high winds
and waves in Chesapeake Bay
buffeted two New Jersey men
trying to race their 18-foot cabin
cruiser from New York to Miami
Harold Rickborn of West Pater-
son and Thurman Seay of Newark
were brought ashore here about
am. by a Coast Guard picket
boat.
The aluminium sedan cruiser
the Can Do, broke loose from
a tow line and was left tossing
in Tangier Sound.
The men, both IS years old, sci
out from New York Saturday ir
quest of a record for cruiser
jaunts to Miami.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-06
NEW DARKROOM
SUPPLIES
LENSES

kOK LEILA
s74. 80 o 4o.o . 1900
TThambar. Gem, re-. was s15s. 90 $500
Wase si4e.oo 1'-, Jun. ITO $500
was s17e.0o -- -o 11ooo
Reflex Housing in was SSes 90 90
FOR CONTAX
$4,000 ' . ~ -N2as. 90
Triotar, S5mm, "A Coated $500
$4,000 --,"""nn.-l7----"e~1s5.oo
FOR kline ExACTA
Tessar. sem, f2.S - 1900
5000 ---1---o, 1900
Coated, was $4,000 $500
zsiss, 5o0mm, is, vas ss95 90 1890
Coated. wide Angle - 129. 90
LENSES FOR PRESS CAMERAS
Goerz. A.. 1913, Compur 1900
Coated. supermatic Shutter 1000
Kodak Ektar, 1O1mm, AS
Coated, Flash supermatic Shut
zsiss Tess.r, AZ, f4.5, compur
Hex TeIephoto, o., 1853. Focus
ing Mount. Coated. was $1,000 400
Graflex Tele .Optar. 1O'', f6.6,
Coated. Graflex Shutter, like
LENSES foR MOVIE CAMERAs
8. and 16mm. wide angle and tele-
photo. reg. S25 to $50, now from 1896
up. Many other type lenses In stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-06
Jewish. Students to Heu,
Address BY Educator

DR.. William B. Furie, Jewish
educator. will speak at the Con-
gressional Library at 1880 am.
today to an assembly of students
Of Jewish schools in the WASH
ington area.
The assembly is being held in
connection with the exhibition of
the recently discovered ancient
Hebrew scrolls which now is being
held at the Library of Congress,
according to I. S. Turnover, chair
man of the Jewish Education
Committee of the Jewish Com
muntty Council Of Washington.
DR.. Furie will speak on the con-
tents and importance of these
scrolls. he said.
Dr.. Furie is executive director
OF the Baltimore District of the
Zionist Organization of America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-06
IS NM. CAMERAS

AEfa Karat, f2.S. xenar. Cpr.,
Cpld. Rangehnder. was $1,000 3
Perfex 90, f3.5. Graf. focal plane,
Cpld. Rangefinder, was $500 2
vokar, f2.S, Vokar, 300, Cpld,
r. ctd., was S9S.O0 4
Mercury II, f3.5, Tricor, coated,
was S4950 = 2
Pe'fex Deluxe, fa.s. wollensak.
Focal plane. 1/1200. Coated
Coupled r; Finder, was SOL 90 8
Leica A. f3.5 Elmar. Focal plane.
900. was $4,000 a
. Ccntax I. rs, Tessar, Focal .
Super NetteI f3.5. zejss. Focal
plane, $1,000, Cpld. r. Finder,
was S139.50. 3
WcItini H.. f2. Schneider. Chr.
Rapid; cpld. R. Finder ctd, was
S169: 90 IL
Russian Leica. f., Fed. Focal
gpI ,ane oo Coupled R, Finder, was j.
Robot. f2.S. Tessar. 1900, auto
matte, was $500 A
J..ica G, r. summar was. :
Lie. n. fa.s Elmar. was
Z I:eisa = r. fa,s nmar, was .
Adax; e e oxenon, compur Rapid. ;.
x xrsu: s0e e.s, fa.s Coated, Built .
in Synch., was $500 4
Nod Kod. IA F &C. l. fs.5 xenar' !
Argus A.. fA.5. Lens. was 1882
Certo Doliina. fe.a Radionar.
Coupled R.F., was $4,000 s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-06
CUTFIfM & PRESS
CAMERAS

3l4x4l4 Speed Graphic. f4.5
Tessar, Compur d Focal Plane
$4,000, Cpld. RF., was $4,000 1884,
2Ax3A Busch FRESHMAN, f4.5
Tessar, Compound, Drop Bed, AL
Tits, was $4,000 - 59.t
4x5 RIB Graflex, f4.5, IA Kodak.
Focal Plane to $4,000, was
2Ax3h GrafIex, f4.5, 6la"
Kodak Anast., Focal Plane,
9x12cm Perkeo, f4.S. jsolinear.
Compur Triple. all Tits, was
5x7 Conley View, 1913 Conley
Anast., Optimar, Double Ext,
Includes Case and 6 Holders,
2Ax3A Busch Pressman, f4.5
Wollensak, 400. Halart Range
Finder, was $4,000 n.
2Ax3A Speed Graphic, f45
Optar, Holland Sych.. Kalart
Range Finder, was $4,000 49,
9x12 Cm Zeiss Ideal, IA s. Tessar,
Compur Shutter, Double Extern
sion, was $500 ST.!
9x12 Cm Voishtiander. Compur
Shutter. Heliar. f45, Double
Extension, was S62.50 -=.-- 54.t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-06
One of Three Treated

1t is estimated that only one of
three persons suffering from rheu-
matism in the United States re-
ceives treatment from physician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-06
Resigning Police Chief
Kills Self in Denver

DENVER. Nov. 5.-Two weeks
after he announced his resigna-
ton, Chief of Police John F.
O'Donnell died today of a self
inflicted bullet wound.
In two notes left in his pockets,
the 48-year-old police head ex-
pressed fear he was threatened
with a nervous breakdown.
Chief O'Donnell was found
slumped with a bullet wound in
the head in a washroom adjoin-
ing his office. His service revolver
lay nearby.
In the notes Chief O'Donnell
said attempts had been made
through gifts Ito get me involved
in something, but what I dom
know"
Chief O'Donnell announced his
resignation October %, to take eff
feet November is. Police Capt.
Hebert Forsyth recently was ap-
pointed by Mayor Quigg Newton
to succeed him.
London,s $4,000 policemen now
have pocket flashlights, replacing
the bull's-eye lamps they have
carried on their belts for many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-06
EXPOSURE METERS.

G. Z. Meter-DW. 40, used 1880
G. E. Meter-pW, 5s, like new--$6 so
Polaroid- Meter, made by q. E.. 1895
Weston, Master II. as new 24.OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-06
ENLARGERs

on.y ~. 600 rat,
new --~- 31.sI
Kodak Portable Miniature, 3x5,
with lens -A 40
lens 1900 WV 900
Omega ID II. Avs, with Color
Head. less lens 1900,
Cooled. less lens 1000
Leitz Focomat IB, 35mm, less
lens 143. 81
Kodak Precision B, 4x5, with
lens $50
Kodak Auto Focus, Axe .- 28.5
Argus, 35mm uor Argus Camera) 1853
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-04-13
Junior.
Banquet Held
Friday NIGHT

Inc Senior class o; Tabor City
high school was entertained las;
rrlday night by the outgoing jun
ior class at banquet and social
at the Supper club.
Drew Mills, Junior class presi-
dent. gave the welcoming address.
ReteCca Burroughs proposed Il
ioast to the seniors. while George
Lay gave the Senior class response.
Mary Williamson gave a toast
to the faculty, to which c. H. Pin
ner responded. The formal pro-
gram was ClimaXcd by the crown
ing of the king and queen of the
senior class. Hazel Buffkin and
George Lay.
The three-course dinner was
served by members of the home
economics class.
Dancing was enjoyed later in
the evening.
The dining hall was decorated
in a color scheme of green and
white. Crepe paper streamers,
Spanish moss. and seasonal flow
ers were used.
Around 10 were present. Tie
faculty members and school board
members along with their wives
were special guests.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-04-13

The most Beautiful BUY for SiyIins Yes.
it has smoother. smarter IincS-front.
top. side and rear. Add to tins the glowing
color harmonic>. the luxurious fittings and
fabrics of its Bodies by Fisher. and YOU II
understand why people call Chevrolet
the most bcomijmi of cars.
The most Beautiful BUY for Driving
and Riding Ease with new Center-Polnt
Design. This great Away engineering
Misunderstanding Ccnter-Point Steer
ing. Ccntcr-Point Seating. Lower Center
of GRAVITY without loss Of road clearance
and Ccntcr-Point Rear SUSPENSION,
bring, Won brand ncw ki"d Of driving and
riding ease exclusive to Chevrolet ana
higher-priccd cars.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-04-13
Cathryn HARRISON
Observes Birthday

Little Cathryn HARRISON cele-
brated her seventh birthday an
niversary on Tuesday afternoon
of last week when her mothe!
Mrs. Lewis HARRISON. entertained
a number Of her young friends at
a party. Due to bad weather. in
door games were played during
the afternoon, after which Mrs.
HARRISON served birthday cake.
punch, and sandwiches to the
group. A color scheme of blue ana
pink was used in the decorations
favoiS and rcfreshmC' IS. EacH
guest was presented an Easter
basket favor before departing. The
honoree received many nice gifts,
Present were Conrad .Fecher
Carol Davis Stevens. Wee! enc
Stevens. Martha Brooks Bell, Joe
Carroll Eddie Fowler. Bob Fowl
er. Vernon Steve $. Linda Carroll.
and Barbara Galrell.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-04-13
The most Beautiful BUY for AH-Rovnd

Safety. Featuring: o. Ccrti-Safe Brakes
with "DubI-Lifc" rivctlcss brake Innings
~ Extra-Strong Fisher Unisteel Body
g, Panoramic Visibility az Safety Plate
Glass in all windows. and (j) the super
safe 'nitizcd Knee Action Ride.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-04-13

The most Beautiful BUY for Comfort.
Enjoy the Longing rcStfulncss OF Super
size Interior with cxtra-widc "Fivc-FOot
Seats" heterogeneous head, leg and
cIbowroom. and the advanced heating
and vcntiIaing system Of "car that
brcathcs." *IIcatcr and dcfrostcr optional
at extra cost.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-04-13
about people you know
MRS. BILLY Whitfield
LaFaye Cox
CCrnplinlented

Miss Lat'aye Cox, bride Of April
nth. was complimeuted on Thurs
day cvcur : of list week at a
card party by Mrs. Ned Butler at
Z her home. The living room. din
ing room. and sun parlor where
tables were placed were lovely
with numerous arrangements of
Sp:ing flowers. Upon arrival the
honorce was presented a dainty
can alton noSegay for the hair.
and during the evening gift OF
china IN her chosen pattern.
After several prog: eSSions scores
were tailed and high scorer for
rumnly was Miss Dephne Spivey.
second high was Mrs. James
Br;ce and low was Miss LaFaye
Cox. High score, for bridge was
Mrs. Z. c. HARRISON. Jr., seccnd
high was Mrs. B. a. Carroll. and
consolation went to Mrs. J. c.
Bell Jr
Delicious ref; eShmentS consist
ing of salad course with can
apes. dainty cookies. and punch
We're served
Those present Included Mes
danes E. L. NeSmlth. III. Albert
GoldfIch. J. c. Bell. Jr.. H. B.
Bell Oliver Prince. F. c. Norris.
James &, ice. Willard Wright. HUI
bert Todd of Whitevilte. r. c.
HARRISON. il. Joe Coleman. w.
c. Truitt. James Cox. Billy Whit
ted and Misses Genola Woodland.
Helen Butler. Daphne Spivey.
Miriam Carroll. Ann Brooks Nc
Cougar. and the hono!ee. Miss
LaFaye Cox.
Mrs. Letha Butler assisted Mrs.
Ned Butter with hostess duties.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-04-13
PHONE S37
Marion Grey Todd
Is Feted Tuesday

Miss Marion Grey Todd was
surprized on Tuesday evening; of
last week when Misses Mary FL
len Todd and Carrie Williams en-
tertgincd 10: hel honor. Games
were played during the evening
after which refreshments were
served to around fourty guests.
Present were the honolce. Ma
rion Grey Todd. Drew Mills. JIM
mie Cox. Carrie Williams. Bill
Herring. Wayland Currie, Mary
Velra Ray. Dewain Spivey. Dali
mae Rae Hunt. J. c. Bullock.
Charles Bullock. Mary Lois Gar
rlel. Milton Godwh:. Lois Leon
ard. Wilton Hunt, Esther Grey
Ray, Harold Mills. Alice Dean
Gore. Bernard Gore. Marjorie
Rockwell, Jesse Ellis. Eula Cod
win. Samuel Gore. Dale Gore.
Elsie Edge. Joe Todd. Wade
Gore. Margaret Barnhiil Floyd
Ray. Joe Ray. Pat Ray, Robert
Ward. Jerry Stephens, Norwood
Fipps, Herbert Jolly, Robert Wat
son. Elton Todd. and David Todd.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-04-13
TO WILMINGTON

Mr. and MIS-. Elroy Bel and
Mr.. and Mrs Alton Carroll were
Wilmington visitors Sunday
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-04-13
Weiner Roast

The Ju- ior C. AS of Mount Ia
Dor Baptist church enjoyed a
wiener roast at the Ralph Spivcy
farm on Friday night of last
week. Twenty two members were
in attendance along with theii
chaperones. Mrs. Richard Cor
don. Mrs. Ralph Spivey and Rich
ard Gordon. Members plesent
were Shirley New. Joy Spivey.
Shannon Spivey. Sara Williams,
Doris Ann Gore. Gayle Kelly.
Margaret 10 Mccormick. Mary
Margaret Fowler. Shelba Jean
Hulk. Agnes Spivey. Laney Wal
den, Janeen Fowler. Darcus Soles.
Gayle Spivey. jeanne Strickland,
Judy Smith, Mabel Hodge, Faye
Spivey and Jeanne Gordc'i.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-04-13
Mrs. J. Don Cox
.HOnOrS Bride

Miss LaFaye Cox was the hon
or guest at a party and misccllan-
eous shower on Saturday evening
of last week when Mrs. }. Don
Cox entertained at the home OF
Mrs. Otis Cox. The b!idaI colors
of green and white were carried
out in the flower arra! gements
and to her decorations. Games
were played during the evening
after which the bride opened her
many lovely gifts.
Refreshments of cake and iced
drinks were served to around 20
guests by the hostess.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-04-13
Dula MCGOugan
Circle Meeting

The Dula McGougan Circle of
Mount Tabor Baptist church met
on Thursday afternoon of last
Week at the home of Mrs. Ben
Nesmith. Jr.. Mrs. Robert Nc
Cormick had charge of the pro-
gram. assisted by Mrs. Horace
Roberts and Mrs. Aubrey James.
Mrs. j. A. Mills gave the Bible
Study. The hostess served sweet
course to her guests at the con-
clusion of the meeting.
Preset were Mesdames Horace
Roberts. Robert Mccormick. J. A.
Mills. Aubrey James. Sally Currie.
and Sadie Eddins.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-04-13
Leila Mcmillan
Circle Meeting,

Ms. Ben Hulk was hostess 10
the Leila Mcmillan circle Of Mount
Tabor church at their regular
monthly meeting last Thursday
afternoon. Mrs. c. G. Westmore-
land had charge of the program
entitled Moments with our Mis-
sic';aries" She was assisted by
Mrs. Reece Burroughs and Mrs.
Alton Garreil.
During the afternoon the host
eSs served cookies, sandwiches,
and iced drinks to her guests.
Present were Mesdames B. A.
Carroll V. r. Burroughs, c. G..
Westmoreland E. w. Fonvielle,
w. J. Blackman Paul Rogers. D.
J. Hughes, Rose Garrell. and Zeb
Lewis.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-04-13
1ore attractive by new lower prices!

1Lo MAC, Re,,t1I BUY for Talk about thrills
81, You'll gel the biggrs'
performance VIII" eeo"0"'' 'hipIc-IhriW' ii"
motoring out of seeing, driving, and saving money
with this new ChcvroIct-hc most bcnmJm b"y
of oH-now available at new lower prices.
And, while you'll naturally be happy to know
it's the bcauty-lcadcr, we believe YOU get your
greatest thrill out of driving it, You II experience
amazing new handling ease and riding case thrill
ing accelcration. and outstanding hI-cIImbng
abIty-plus typical Chevrolet economy. ior
here's the only low-priccd car with ii world 5
champion NaIvc-In-Hcad cnginc-of the type
now being used on more and more hghcr-prlccd
automobiles.
Give yourself and your family The biggest
"triple-thrl' in motorlng-scc drive ana save V,
with Chcvrolcu-ihc most benmIm b"y ~ al.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-04-13
TO COLUMBIA

Mr.. and Mrs. c. G.. Westmore-
land plan to leave Friday NOM
ing for Columbia and Augusta
where they will visit with rela-
tiveS over the week end.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-04-13
I,XPECTI:D HOME

Miss Anne Hyman of Durham IS
expected home Friday to spend
three week vacation with her
mother, Mrs. Blanche Hyman.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-04-13
CONWAY VISITORS

Mrs. R. o. Cause, Mrs. d. a.
Stevens. Mrs. LaDosca Fcchrc.
and Baby Gay Cause were Cor
way visitors last Monday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-02
REDWOOD NEWS

the money back as soon as he is
financially able.
Miss Doris Shoup gave a very
fine and appropriate reading en-
titled "The Man Who Came
Back. Mrs. Charles Gill and Mrs.
Hartley Harger played several
numbers on their accordians. Mrs.
Lester Foreman, accompanied by
Mrs. Robert Sanders sang several
selections.
A welcome was given to the in
coming class of l949 by the presi-
dent, Mr. Keigley after which the
class president, Mr.. Marvin Per-
kins, introduced the members of
the class. Mr.. Charles Boyd intro
duced the members of the class
of 1924 who were present. Due to
the efforts of several members of
that class about twenty five
members and guests were present
to answer the roll call. Mrs. Bess
Thompson, of Marion, formerly
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-02

land, now superintendent of the
county schools of Delaware Coun-
ty He was on the faculty and was
the athletic coach in 1915. Also
among the guests were Mrs. Nc
Farland, Mrs. Mary Agnus (Dun-
gam Lawson, Mrs. Margaret
(Dungan) Sauers and son, jim
mie, all of Indianapolis. Guests
and members were present from
Redwood, Columbus, and Am
bridge, Pa.
On Trip
The graduating class of R. H. S.
left Tuesday morning on char
tered bus from Columbus for a
weeks trip to Washington d. c.
They are being chaperoned by
| Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Fetter and
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Cochran.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-02

Bess Arheart, was introduced.
She graduated in 1898. She ac-
companied her sister, Mrs. Lee
Cramer, of Dayton, formerly Ber-
tha Arheart, who graduated in
1899.
Mr.. Fred Sidle, of Redwood,
was present from the class of
1899 and was introduced. A let
ter from Mrs. William Illiff, of
Compton, Calf, formerly Grace
Munson) was read. The address
of Mr.. Zell Holverstatt is not
known. The others members of
this class have passed away.
Following the presentation of
classes, DR.. ROLAND Walker, pro-
fessor emeritus of Ohio Wesleyan
University, gave a fine address
to the incoming class and mem
bers of the association.
The program was concluded
with the group singing of
America" under the direction of
Mr.. Marvin Fogt. The remainder