davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-01
|Takoma Park Woman
Kills Self After Threat
To Shoot Two Others

A Takoma Park woman shot
and killed herself yesterday in a
neighbor's house after threaten
ing to kill both the neighbor and
Navy lieutenant. according to
Montgomery County police.
The victim was Mrs. Tess
(TonD Thrasher, Is. who. police
said. lived with 1t. Harry r. Pad
bury, %. at 127 Richie avenue.
DR.. F.. j. Broschart. county
medical examiner. issued a cer-
tif1cate Of suicide.
Police said the shooting occurred
in the second-floor bedroom Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred j. Bell. 129
Ritchie avenue. Mrs. Thrasher's
body was found on the bed and a
32-caliber automatic was on an
other bed. the police reported.
Bullet Pierces Heart.
Police said the bullet entered
her heart and emerged from her
back, lodging in the wall. Powder
burns were on her clothing.
Police quoted 1t. Padbury. who
is a special student at George
Washington University. as saying
the shooting climaxed an argu-
ment over his refusal to marry her.
They said he gave the following
account:
He came home from school
shortly after 6 pm. and Mrs.
Thrasher. who had been drink
ing, began arguing with him
about their not getting married.
She attempted to attack him with
a knife, which he wrested from
her. She obtained another knife
and threw it at him.
Mrs. Thrasher then ran next
door to the Bell home and went
upstairs. where she obtained the
pistol from a dresser drawer.
Meanwhile, 1t. Padbury and Mrs
Bell had gone into the front yard
of the Bell home.
Duck Behind Phone Pole.
Mrs. Thrasher came to the win
dow and pointed the gun at him.
He and Mrs. Bell ducked behind
a telephone pole.
Il Mrs. Thrasher then said she was
. going to kill herself. A few min
!, utes later 1t. Padbury heard a
, shot. He ran upstairs and found
Mrs. Thrasher lying on the bed.
Police said 1t. Padbury told
them he met Mrs. Thrasher at
Virginia Beach and had been liv-
ing with her in Takoma Park
about two years. They added
Mrs. Thrasher's daughter Linda,
5, is being cared for by neighbors.
The body was taken to the
Warner E. Pumphrey funeral
home, Silver Spring. Officials
there said it was to be sent today
to Endicott, N. Y.
Evening star., 1949-09-01

itorial from the weekly New
Times. quoted by Moscow radio.
Said the New Times:
"The Soviet people bore the en-
tire burden of the war against the
German Fascist invaders.
I'm that single-handed struggle
the Soviet Army ground down the
main forces of Hitlerite Germany
which had the resources Of all of
occupied Europe"
Evening star., 1949-09-01

voiced the opinion that Germany's S
war guilt was shared by other
nations.
There are two kinds of guilt"
the paper said, "the direct and
the indirect guilt. There is a
guilt by action and there is guilt
by inactivity. The one does not
weigh less than the other.
I'VE do not want to diminish
or to deny our own guilt" the
Nachrichten said, "but we do not
think those are not guilty whose
intended blindness and criminal
indulgence contributed in conjur-
ing up the war"
Lack of Power Cited.
) The Fraenkische Landeszeitung
of Nuremberg said:
Germany is without any power,
it has no influence on interna-
tional policy. The German people
therefore cannot become gulCy
again
Thus Germany can only hope
that those who are in power to-
day see the limits of their power
and of their obligations against
God and humanity.
1--WE do not want another war;
Soviet occupation authorities
are sponsoring a peace day" in
their zone today. But Neues
Deutschland, official newspaper OF
the Socialist Unity (Communist)
Party, said:
1--WE are all witnesses to
preparations for a third world war
on German soil. At the same
time that peace bells are rung,
muzzle caps will be taken Oft the
guns in Western Germany"
Evening star., 1949-09-01
Intruder Takes $100
From Falls Church Cofe

More than 500 was taken early
today from the Goody- Goody
Restaurant, sos South Washing
ton street, Falls Church, by some
one who removed panes of glass
from a rear window to gain en-
trance. H. c. Brown the owner
reported.
Mr.. Brown said the money
was taken from the cash drawer
and from a box under the counter
He said the intruder missed about
$50 which was hidden in another
snot
Evening star., 1949-09-01
British Union Group
Opposes Pay Roise
BY the Associossd Press

LONDON. Sept. 1.-The huge
Trades Union Congress has ad-
vised British unions to give up
any idea of a general increase in
wages at this time.
The TUG general council said a
raise now would make Britain's
economic crisis even worse and
thereby lower "the genera
standard of living" It made this
conclusion public in a report pre-
pared for the annual TUG con-
gress next week at Bridlington.
The TUG speaks for 100000
ORGANIZED British workers.
Evening star., 1949-09-01
Peace
Continued From First Page.)

what he meant by surrender" /"
Mr.. Truman responded that he
thought the term was self-explana-
tory and then to another ques-
toner he said he felt the cold war
was slackening.
Continuing, the President
stressed that he was hopeful for
peace, that he had been working
for peace ever since he came into
office and that he wanted to see
quiet restored in the world; with
the United Nations functioning
as it should and then. he added,
we'll have real world peace.
About 40 exiled leaders from
countries behind the iron curtain
met today at the Tomb Of the
Unknown Soldier In Arlington
Cemetery in observance Of the an
niversary.
They heard Vice President
Barkley express wonder. in a brief
address, whether the civilization
that war was fought to save can
endure much longer 'half slave
and half free" ----
Mr.. Barkley stood bareheaded
while representatives of former
governments of Poland. Czecho-
slovakia, Yugoslavia, Romania,
Bulgaria and Hungary spoke of
their peoples devotion to democ-
racy and freedom despite Fascist
or Communist oppression.
Then he told the displaced poll
ticians: IT thank you for this
demonstration of loyalty to a
moral and spiritual ideal"
8 Wreaths Placed on Tomb.
In a simple ceremony sponsored
by the National Committee for a
Free Europe. a New York organ
ization of which Joseph c. Grew,
former Ambassador to Japan, Is
president. eight wreaths were
placed by the political exiles be-
| fore the tomb which, Mr.. Barkley
said, symbolizes the sacrifices OF
all who have died for human lib
erty
II hope" said the Vice President,
that this great Nation may be in
strumental in helping to bring
about a day when all men may
plant their feet on a solid founda-
ton of peace-when bigotry and
intolerance will vanish"
Speakers at the tomb included
Michael Kwapiczewski, former
Polish diplomat here representing
ex-Polish Ambassador Jan Gle
chanowski: Marin Fundev, secre-
tary of the Bulgarian National
Committee; DR.. Peter Zenkl. presi-
dent of the Council Of Free
Czechoslovakia; the Rt. Rev. Msgr
Bella Varga. president of the Hun
garian National Council; Alexan-
der Cretzianu, Of the Hungarian
National Committee; Constantin
Fotitch, former Yugoslav Ambas-
sador here; A. Adamczyk, Polish
labor leader. and DR.. Vladko
Matchek, acting president Of the
International Peasant Union.
Senators Note Anniversary.
Col. Edgar P. Dean. represent
ing the National Committee for a
Free Europe. served as.master OF
ceremonies.
Some Senators also took note of
Evening star., 1949-09-01
Both Parties Seekino
Senate Passage Of
Anderson Farm Bill
BY the Assoeiotsd Press


Senators of both parties plugged
today for passage of a compro-
mise farm program, apparently
with President Truman's backing.
The measure, written by Sen
ator Anderson, Democrat, of New
Mexico. was sent to the Senate
for action yesterday soon after
Democratic farm leaders re-
turned from a visit to the White
House.
The Democrats wouldn't say
what Mr.. Truman had told them.
but Senator Aiken, Republican. OF
Vermont, reported that the Sem
ate Agriculture Committee had
been informed the President
would support the Anderson bill.
II think this assures that the
farmers will be in pretty good
shape for another year." Senator
Aiken said. This is a long-range
farm program that is not in con-
f1ict with the 1948 act now on
the books"
Aiken Cooperating.
Senator Aiken, top-ranking Re
publican member of the Agricul-
ture Committee. is the author OF
the 194s flexible price support
measure due to 60 into effect next
year.
He and other Republicans CO.
operated with Senator Anderson
in developing the compromise,
which would keep the present
high-level rigid supports for II
important crops, but substitute
flexible supports for the others.
Senator Anderson, former Secre-
tary of Agriculture under Mr.. Tru-
man, was among the Senate and
House Democrats who talked with
the President yesterday.
Senate Majority Leader Lucas
led the farm minded lawmakers
to the White House and from there
to his private Office. Both Demo-
Gratis and Republicans were invited
to the closed session.
Less than an hour later Chair
man Elmer Thomas stepped out to
tell reporters that the Anderson
compromise had been reported to
the Senate by unanimous vote.
Few Major Changes Likely.
It probably will be two weeks or
longer before the Senate can act
on the bill because of other pend
ing business.
But the unanimous vote within
the committee indicated it prob
ably will go through the Senate
with few, if any. major changes.
Then the measure must go back
to the House, which has passed a
far different bill. 1t voted an ex-
tension through next year OF the
high-leveI wartime price props
now in effect.
Actually the price support levels
for basic crops the first year OF
the Anderson bill would be near
those voted by the House but
would apply to. far fewer COM
modities.
Senator Anderson would assure
price props near present levels for
wheat, cotton, corn, peanuts, to-
bacco, butterfat, milk, Irish pota-
toes, soybeans, wool and mohair.
His bill would give Secretary OF
Agriculture Brannan, who sat in
the White House parley. wide au-
thority to support other farm
products at varying price levels.
The amount of funds Congress
provides later also would be a
ma ior factor.
Evening star., 1949-09-01
Berlin Trying to Guess
When Next War Will OccuI

BERLIN, Sept. 1.-(Pl-Grass
grows on some of the war ruins OF
Berlin, but this is a capital OF
world hatred.
On the tenth anniversary Of the
bloodiest conflict in human his
tory, which Adolf Hitler started
and lost, people are trying fear.
fully to guess when the next war
will break out.
The Russians are just taperine
off their summer military maneu.
vers east of the Elbe. The Ameri.
cans start a mock campaign with
10000 troops in the west next
week.
Germany, where the bloody oon-
flict was spawned, today is LAND
/ divided.
This was anniversary reaction
in some other capitals:
Budapest-Hungary's Commu-
mist Party organ Szabad Ner
said the Soviet Union "alone saved
the world from fascism" and also
put an end to the fighting in the
Orient with it's Manchurian cam
paign. The paper accused "im-
perialists" of planning a new wal
against Russia.
| Prague - the Czech press
charged the United States, Britain
and France were to blame for
World War II because they
nourished that mad dog Hitler
who later turned and bit his mas
terS."
Warsaw - Silent professions
wended their way to Warsaw's
Victory Square last night to pay
homage at the tomb of the ma
tion's unknown warrior. Today
was not a public holiday-the
people will work as usual.
Evening star., 1949-09-01
country and threats against the
Tito regime.

country and threats against the
Tito regime.
Fiume Sabotage Denied.
The Yugoslav remarks about
Tass stemmed specifically from a
report that the city of Fiume was
in a state of siege because of sabo-
tage. The Ministry of Informa-
ton commented:
1T is officially announced thai
this news is completely made up
It is obvious that Tass is spread
ing such made-up news in the
framework of the anti-Yugosla,
government campaign and pres.
sure upon this country"
The statement confirmed tha
there had been a small fire in tn,
large oil refinery at Fiume bu
denied published reports the plan
was sabotaged.
The Ministry of Information
also denied stories of troop con
centrations in Macedonia.
Evening star., 1949-09-01
Russians Repeat Claims
Of SinqIe-Honded Victory

LONDON. Sept. / (P.-The 10th
anniversary of Hitler's march into
Poland prompted a new claim by
the Russians today that they won
the war single-handed.
The claim was made in an ed
Evening star., 1949-09-01
Spurrows Given Reprieve

Traps were set for sparrows
which fly into a restaurant at
Portcawl, England, but after ap-
peals by schoor children the birds
have been "reprieved.''
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-02
JUVENILE COURT

John W. DALEY, Salary l.2lS.SO|
Uudiue DALEY, Salary . l,32O.OOl
undinc DALEY, Mileage l5.2Ol
j. H. LamneCk, Supplies 1900
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-02

w L. Behrens, Salary $4,000
Clinton NJ. Croy, Salary 10000
William Faulkner, Salary 207.00
Arthur w. Galloway, Sal
airy ............:'..... 42S.OO
Luther l.. Liggett, Salary 5000
Paris Ooutland, Salary $1,000
William Porter, Salary 1900
Alta Rausch, Salary ... 400
Eugene Rausch, Salary $500
Milton l.. Rausch, Salary. 5000
&. v Xuspan, Saiary 80. 1900
Judges Il Clerks, Compen-
sation & Mileage -. 3,SIOSO
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-02

Dallas Sullivan Jr., Sal
dTy .....s Of.U'
Helen l.. Sullivan. Salary. 1875
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-02

H.. w. Hartman, Co,
Frames, Brackets, etc, 361.S0I
Gugcl Hardware Co,
Lawn Sweeper ..... 400
Rose Chemical Products,
Floor Machine a. Mop 2S264
Security Carriage Co, Inc,
Freight ............ $50
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-02

American Laundry Ma
Dryer ..........,..... 2,S973S
William Mather & Assoc,
Balance Due ........... 171.63
Mckinley Haines, Freight
OH Equipment .,.... %. Al
McAuliffe Brothers, Inn
provementS ....,.... 4,443.37
etc. 23e. ca
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-02
Permanent improvements

Gerald George, Support
Structure for AnteHna $500
Radio Corporation of A.
merica, Radio System 2,735.2
Harold Squirting, Control
Line ............. 1888
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-02
FACE FOUR
FINANCIAL REPORT

DECEMBER Isfs
$
of
respectfully submitted approval:-
COUNTY FUNDs-RECEIPTs
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-02

Sturgls Cheney, Salary 1900
NJ 20. SunnIies $50
JoIIiff salary 1900
Hazel Noteman, Salary o.. $500
Stakalta Mfg. Co, Sup
r. " Zusnau salary 5O.OO
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-02
Hydrophobia Treafment

IT. Braun Sons Co, Vac
cine ................. 1852
ment .................. $500
DI. a.. n. Gibson, Treat
ncnl Jf.UU
Treatment ............ 400
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-02
CHILDREN's HOME

C. l.. Auer, Salary ... 1,319.00
Georgia Auer, Salary =. 100000
Ruth Davis, Salary ...... 263.71
Susie A. David, Salary >. 342.24
OFT Hamilton, Salary =. 10000
Viola Mummey, Salary 147.OO.
TINA a. Roberts, Salary $4,000.
airy ........,...e'.... $4,000
I w. H. Borden, NJ. ID.
Professional Services 1926
DIR. Griffith, Professional
Services .......-,...... 400
Dir. Fred Jones, Profess
sional Services ...... $4,000
James NJ Snider, NJ. ID.
professional Services 1850
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-02

Plain city Independent
Agriculture Society e. 1,60O.0 u
fleetwood mdepend mt
Agriculture Society -. $4,000
Union County Independent
Agriculture Society -. 3,OO0.O
l.. h. Rummell, Dean of
College of Agriculture 1880
Paul N. Bradley, Allen
Center Institute .. 800
Ralph A. Herd, Raymond
institute ............ 800
Walter Staley, York In
stitute ............,.. $50,
VIM. II. Temple, fleetwood
Treasurer of State Of
ohio.State Extension $500. .,
Homer e. Byerly, Apairy
Inspection .........:.. 22.G,
John W.. Byerly, Apairy
Inspection .......... 22.2'
John X. Denune, Apairy
Inspection ....... 81.
Harold Burns. Cattle Tu-
berculosls Prevention 2IO.O,
w. &. Bowen, Cattle Tu-
berculosis Prevention 45O.0t
r. NJ. Engard, Cattle Tu-
burculosis Prevention 5000
Robert Feucht, Cattle Tu-
berculosis Prevention 2O2. 81
William Kent, Cattle Tu-
berculosis Prevention 500,
H.. II. kettler, Cattle Tu-
berculosis Prevention SIO.0,
G.. Il. Linzinmeir, Cattle
tuberculosis Preven-
tion ............. 500,
Merl Mannasmith. Cattle
Tuberculosis Preven-
tion ................ 1862. S,
Robert Welch, Cattle Tu-
berculOsis Prevention 1886
crow Bounties, 1,433
Crows 35S.2I
Fox Bounties, 2O9 Foxes 627.Ot
VIM. Conrad q Son, Re-
pair Material at Fair
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-02
HEALTH, WELFARE AND
CORRECTION
Maintenance Of TuberlOsis
Patients

Charles Asman, Drugs 97.33
Auditor of Clark County,
T. b. Care ...... 1850
Clegg Dairy, Milk .. 47.39
District tuberculosis
Hospital, T. Il. Care l,652.lO
Jackson-L lie Funeral
Home Burial ....... $3.50
J.. j. Nader, Groceries '29S.S4
T. B. Care ............ 1,194.5O
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-02

A. II. Beaver, Labor -. 4.
clyde Deal, HouseClean-
Iug & LABOR ....... iO2.
william Dana Stump, Sal
AIRY ................. 1880.
Edgar Woodson, House
cleaning & Labor 80. 1872.
Thomas Woodson, Jr.,
Housecle lning q Labor 3SS.
Thomas Woodson, Sr.,
HOuSecleaning Il Labor 1872.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-08
BY DIVISION OF WILDuFE

Third - scholastic: Virgil
Cobb, George Ralph, Raymond
Yerian, Wanda Brugger, Mary
Dennis, Elaine Urdak; attend
ance: Harold Archer, Russell
Balthis, Larry Beckett, Herbert
Hurst, Larry Hickman, Harry
Moore, George Ralph, Raymond
Yerian, Mary Frances Baker,
Ruth Balthis, Lynda Sue Bond
Wanda Brugger, Patricia Charl-
ton, Mary Dennis, Joyce Hunter
Patty Rogers.
Second (A) - scholastic: Car
Geary, Ruth Anderson, Shirley
Mellon; attendance: Carl Geary
Benny Hamilton, ROLAND Moore
Jimmie Moreland, Marjorie Bak.
er, Shirley Mellon, Mary Anr
Roberts.
Second (B) attendance
Sandra Perkins, Sylvia Wheeler
Jerry Coyle.
First - scholastic: Geary Lar,
rick, Carolyn Archer, Oreth;
Lett, Nancy Eta Racey, Rachae
Ralph, Rebecca Ralph, Theodore
Dyer; attendance: Danny Baker
Clyde Bates, Gerald Clark, Ed
die Davis, Ralph Delaney, Her
bert Hamilton, Jerry Hickman
Jimmy Hickman, Mordy Hunter
Geary Larrick, Jerry Coyle, Car
olyn Archer, Nancy Baker, Jan
ice Hickman, Roberta Hoopin
garner, Oretha Lett, Vernt
Moore, Teresa Niegsch, Nancy
Eta Racey.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-08
Farm Council
Holds Meeting

A gift exchange will be held
by members of the Brookfield
Farm Bureau council No. 4 at
their December meeting to be
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
c. G. Robinson, on Friday eve
ming, Dec. %.
At the November meeting of
the council, the members, in
keeping with the Thanksgiving
season, answered roll call with
something we have to be thank
ful for.
At the business meeting, con-
Quoted by President D. A. Cald-
we'll, a QUESTIONABLE which had
been sent out by radio station
WRFD was filled out by men,
bers. The November meeting was
held at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewey Caldwell.
Following the business meet
ing, refreshments were served to
the following: Mr.. and Mrs. F.
E. Thorla, Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Leonard, children, Evelyn and
jim; Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Hedge,
H. r. Blackburn, Fred Ziler and
children, Donnie and David; Mr..
and Mrs. L. E. Hedge, Beverly,
Herbert and Ronald Hedge, Har-
old Caldwell, Robert Bryan and
the host and hostess, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. A. Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-08

gene A. Yerian, Glen D. Worth
ington, Ernest Varhola, Gerald
Tulga, Aubrey McCune, Jimmie
McElroy, David Modlin.
Sixth - scholastic: Carol Uhl,
Ann Sklenar, Earl Bond, Betty
Bond, Patricia Buckley, Ruth
Phelps, Karen Colley, Martha
McFerren, James DeVolld, Janet
Halahan, Dolores Beckett; at
tendance: Nelson McMannis,
Carol Uhl, Dale Yerian, Charles
Benner, Betty Bond, Patricia
Buckley, Ruth Phelps, Karen
Colley, Arthur Larrick, Martha
McFerren, Jack Hrinko, Sara
Baker, Shirley Roberts, Janet
Halahan, Dolores Beckett.
Fifth (A) - scholastic. Gwen
Watson, Burness Secrest, Leila
Bates, Barbara Buckley, Linda
Vyloscik, Ruth Tulga; attend
ance; Burness Secrest, Barbara
Buckley, James Hunter, Wayne
Balthis, Ruth Tulga.
Fifth (B) - attendance: Carl
Delaney, Charles Modlin, Dor
othy Hickman, Patricia Hick-
man, Edna Roberts.
Fourth - scholastic: James
Dennis, John McFerren, Sarah
Buckley, Linda Schott, Janice
Sklenar, Karen Higgins; attend
ance: John Anderson, Billy Bar
nett, Robert Buckley, Maurice
Davis, James Dennis, Edwin Nc
Elroy, John McFerren, Floyd
Stied, Earl Cruikshanks, Wanda
Anderson, Sarah Buckley, Norma
Coyle, Betty Davis, Gladys Fore
man, Wava Geary, Karen Hig-
gins, Carole Rogers, Linda
Schott, Janice Sklenar, Charlene
Wheeler, Mary Morland.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-08
PERSONALS

MIR. and Mrs. Willis McCune,
of Dudley, have gene to Safety
Harbor, Florida, where they
will spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hutches-
on, of Dayton, were weekend
guests of his mother, Mrs Ida
Hutcheson, West street.
Miss Columbia Thompson, of
Columbus, is spending a few
days with her brother and Sis
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Forest
Thompson, East street.
Mrs. c. A. Hesson, Caldwell,
visited recently with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. G E. Swain, of Mar
ietta, and attended the birthday
party at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer LUX honoring Mrs.
Ellery Ford.
Darrell Lowman, of Canton,
was a weekend guest of his par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-08
CONTINUED from page one)


Comm unity committeeman
who will serve during the year
are:,
The first three names in the
following list will serve as chair
man, vice president and member
in that order. The other two ell
ected will serve as alternates.
The list of community commit
teemen include: Beaver, Harry
E. Stotts, Paul Denius, Charles
Gibson, Fred Deal, Richard
Starr. Brookfield, Dale Hedge
John Millhone, John Denny, d
A. Caldwell, Doyle Teters.
Buffalo, Thomas N. Gale, Mil
ey N. Larrick, Cecil G. Davis
Raymond K. Wheeler, Roy John
son. Center, John Carter, Robert
E. Merry, Hugh Cox, Bransor
VanFleet, Oral Watson. Elk
Charles B. Johanning, Gilbert
Becker, E. B. Ayers, Harley
Crum, Paul Schafer.
Enockb Bernard Shafer, Har.
old Schockling, James Michael
Frank. Ostroski, Gilbert Kress
Jackson, Ted Ackley, Robert
Wells, Boyd Wagner, Jonas
Stack, Erwin NJ. Newton. Jeffer,
son, Edwin Peppel, Roy H. Mas,
on, George Clark, Ephraim He'll
Paul Crock. Marion, Ralph Bates
Albert L. Saft, Ellis Leach, Jesse
Clark, Alva Clark.
Noble, C. J. Lorey, Andy FAT,
rak, John Archer, Andy Shots
Harry Kohut Jr. Olive, Frank
McAuley, Ernest Wells, John
Pryor, Elmer Miller, Harold
Reed. Seneca, William H. Rich
Okey Hague, Gordon Bates, John
Watson, John c. Miley. Sharon
Kenyon Boyd, Lester Shields
Donald Pickenpaugh, Charley
Ramsey, Don Wiley. Stock, Her
man Gressel, Harley Like, Rup-
ert Kress, Bernard Holman
Walter p. Crum. Wayne, Car
Dollison, Wayne Day, Ralph
Denius, Fred Long, Gladys
Thompson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-08
Lowman, of Maple Heights.
G. Wiley SWank and children

Lowman, of Maple Heights.
C. Wiley Swank and children
Martha, Mary Ann and John, of
Galva, H., have returned home
after spending a few days at
the home of his mother, Mrs. B.
E. Hale, of near Keithtown.
Mrs. Nellie Kemp is seriously
i'll at her home on Miller street.
Mrs Frank Nau is reported
as being seriously i'll at her
home on Cumberland street.
Mrs. Laura DObbins has re-
turned to her home in Barnes
vile after spending the past
week at the home of Mrs. John
Sealock and Miss Mayme Sea-
lock, Spruce street.
Joan Kuhn visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Mil
Ter, near Dexter City for the