davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-24
O. ySe q Ell Iss -
BY MRS. CLAIR THOMPSON. Phone ss2l

will be presented: DevotionS:
Mrs. John Lentz; Current Event,
Mrs. William Hopes; Main Topic,
Mrs. Fay Turner. Mrs. William
Asman will be assisting hostess.
Puritan Circle
Hostesses for the Puritan Circle
which will meet Tuesday evening
will be Mrs. Clarence Rausch and
Mrs. Gordon Beightler. The pro-
gram will be; Quotations; Miss
Mary Westlake; Devotions, Mrs.
Dwight Shuler; Bible Study, Miss
Clara 10 Westlake; Silver Cross
and Ohio Voice, Mrs. Carl
Groome; Special Number, Mrs.
Milo Myers.
The United Circle
The United Circle will be
postponed for one week, when the
meeting will be held as calen-
dared with Mrs. r. l.. Cameron
and Mrs. Paul Baldrige as hos
teSSeS.
Circle of Service
Miss nellie Pearse will be host
ess to the Circle of Service Tues
day evening at her home On N.
Main st.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-24
Clubs and
Organizations
Activities
Club Calendar
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
Business Profession Women's
Club.
Advisory Councils, No. 10 and
; 90.
Farm Bureau district 4-Farm
Bureau Hall, o'clock.
VT. w. Auxiliary weekly card
party-V. F. w. Hall, o'clock.
Junior High School Operetta--
3 o'clock. \
FRIDAY
McGuffey Literary Club-host-
ess, Mrs. Fred Scheiderer, 2:l5.
Advisory Councils No. 8 and IA
S. and c, Club-hostess, Mrs
Arthur Knots, 2 o'clock.
T. N. T. Cmb-hostess, Miss
Margaret Kelly, 7:30 o'clock.
East End Euchre Club-hostess,
Mrs. Leo Coleman, 2 o'clock.
SATURDAY,
Youth Council Barn Dance
Armory.
SUNDAY
Give this day to God
MONDAY.
Kiwanis Club--Dinner Bell, G
o'clock.
American L e G o n-Memorial
Building, 8 o'clock.
Girl Scout Troop III to $3.50.
Boy Scout Troop 101-7 o'clock
Advisory Council No. 5.
In-As-Much Circ le-hostess
Mrs. Irvine Striffler, 7:3O p. m.
TUESDAY,
Woman's Parliament-hostes:
Mrs. c. B. Mills, 2 p. m.
Lions Club-Butlet'S, $50.
Girl Scouts, Troop Ill to 3:3t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-24
King S Daughters
Circle to Meet
Maynower Circle

MaYflower Circle
| Mrs. John H. Berger will be
hostess to the Mayflower Circle
Tuesday evening, with Mrs.
George Snyder assisting, The pro-
grom will be, Quotations, Mrs.
Glen Rutan; Devotions, Mrs.
Harold Rhoads; Topic, Jesus, the
Crucified", Mrs. Earl Gray; Sill
yer Cross, Mrs. Fred Galloway;
special number, Mrs. Snyder.
Ministerinq Circle.
Hostesses for the Ministering
Circle are Mrs. Edith Warrington
and Mrs. Edward Skillman. The
program calendared is: Devotions,
Mrs. Weldon Shaw; Silver Cross
Mrs. Marie Asman; guest speaker.
Pilgrim Circle
Pilgrim Circle will meet Tues
day evening at the home of Mrs.
j. E. Arnold on NJ Maple st. The
program will consist of: Quota
tions, Mrs. Rose Saygrover; De-
lvotions, Mrs. Hubert Scott; Bible
Study: THE Bible as Literature"
Mrs. L. G.. Thrall; Beneath the
| Worlds Highest Cross, Mrs.
Clyde Butler; 'The Miracle of the
Messiah, Mrs. Lester Randall.
In-As-Much Circle
Due to Eastern Star Inspection
scheduled for Tuesday evening
I the In-As-Much Circle of the
Kings Daughters will have their
March program Monday evening,
Feb. 20.
The meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Irvine Striffler,
with Mrs. Ruth Moss assisting
The program will be: Devotions
Mrs. Fred Easton; Bible Study
Mrs. Loren Thomas; Silver Cross
Mrs. Louis Baker; Religion Ir
the News, Mrs. Shriffler
Labour of Love Circle
Members of the Labour oi
Love Circle will meet at 3 p. m
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. E. H
Hatton, and will roll bandages
for the lepers. Those who canno
come at 3, may come at any time
later, but are asked to send ole
linen that may be used in the
work. A buffet supper will bt
served at $3.50 by the hostess anC
| her committee, comprised of Mrs
Blanche Stimmel, Mrs. Max Rog
ers and Mrs. Luther Snodgrass
The calendared program will bt
given at 7:30 Devotions, Mis-:
Stimmel; Silver Cross, Mrs. Da
| vid Crafty; Bible Study, Mrs
Ethel Johnson; Round Table
| Children's Problems, Mrs. Cheste
/, Auer.
Circle of Light
Mrs. Frank Holycross Jr. will
be hostess, and Mrs. Paul Wen
eel her assistant, to the Circle OF
: Light Tuesday evening. Devotion
! will be conducted by Mrs. Clar
ence Gugle, the Silver Cross re
/, view, by Mrs. Fred Johnson, anC
Easter program will be in chargt
of Mrs. George Morelock.
:, Silver Cross Circle
{ Mrs. Harold Coleman will b,
; hostess to the Silver Cross Circl
at her home, Tuesday evening a
o'clock. The following program
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-24
METHODIST w. S. c.
GROUP MEETINGS

The Women's Society of Chris
tian Service groups will meet
Wednesday afternoon and eve
ming as follows: Group one-host-
eSs, Mrs. R. W. Bigler, 233 S.
Maple St; Group two-hostess,
Mrs. E. H. Creviston, 856 w. Fifth
ST.; Group three-The Little
Chapel, Mrs. Fred EaSton, all at
2 o'clock.
Group four-7:30 in the home
of Mrs. Curtis McCracken, 603 N.
Main ST.; Group five-with Mrs.
Delmar w. Smith, at o'clock,
with Mrs. B. o. Skinner as guest
speaker.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-24
PERSONAL

Mr.. M. S. Sharf and Mr.. Robert
Mather attended the Ohio Farm
Bureau Annual Coop meeting
held in Columbus Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Cross, of
Toledo, will come Friday eve-
ming to be weekend guests of
their son-in-law and daughter,
DR.. and Mrs. H. E. Stricken, and
daughters, Sandra, Sue and Joan
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Mccoy and
Mrs. Clair Thompson attended
the community concert at Kenton
Wednesday evening. The artists
featured were brothers, Alfred
and Herbert Teltschick, duo
pianists, who presented an ex-
cellent program.
DR.. and Mrs. Malcolm Mac Ivor
of Cleveland, will be Sunday
guests of the formers parents
DR.. and Mrs. Angus Mac Ivor, al
their home on N. Maple st.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Drake
North Lewisburg, were Tuesday
evening callers at the home O
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Cline, w
Eighth st.
gueera(ay Role cmfw bfrw 81
ACKNOWLEDGING GUILD
Due to conflicting circum
stances, the regular meeting o
the Acknowledging Guild ha
been Cancelled for the month o
March.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-24
Goings. Comings
Around
Mdrysville
Presbyterian Women
Heor Talk by
Mrs. Albert Johnston

About SO ladies were present
for the luncheon meeting of the
Presbyterian Women's Associa-
ton, Wednesday. The lunch was
served by members of group
three, of which Mr.. Rodger Sillars
is chairman, Mrs. John Dutro and
Mrs. Robert Peoples being in
charge.
The topic for the afternoon
program was Social Education
and Action. DevotionS were con-
Quoted by Mrs. Eugene Hurd,
closing with a prayer for the mis-
sionarieS. Mrs. A. M. Johnston
gave a talk on Social Legislation,
designed to stimulate the study
and thought of legislation in our
country.
During the business, Mrs. Sill
lars explained the plan of sacri-
ficial gifts for Europeon nations
during Lent; Mrs. John DeVoVss
read the list of names of the i'll
and shut-ins; parents were urged
to cooperate with their children
in the study of Sunday School
lessons under the new curriculum
The following announcements
were made: a dessert get-to-geth-
er for March 2 and April 6;
| World Day of Prayer, March A
Presbyterial meeting in Bucyrus
April 5; bake sale by group two
April2.
Mrs. l. T. Beck, who presided
closed the meeting with the
though: Give God and His work
priority in our Lives.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-24
Mrs. Dodge Given
Life Membership In
Order of Eastern St0r

Mrs. Clara Dodge was honored
with a life membership in Mary
Chapter No. 8, Order of Eastern
Star, during the regular meeting
of the Chapter, held Tuesday eve
ming. The award was given in
appreciation of her many years of
devoted service to the chapter
and order.
Entertainment Of the evening
was in celebration of the 58th
anniversary of the chapter and
included music by the High
School boys quartet, composed
of William Mccarthy, Charles
Geer, William Palmer and Ken
meth Scheiderer.
There was initiatory work, dur
ing the evening, and the ways and
m cans committee announced
plans for bazaar and bake sale
to be held April l6. The sale will
include handiwork of all kinds,
and food.
Plans were completed for the
annual inspection which will be
held in the high school gymnasi-
um Tuesday, March /, at 7:30
Worthy Grand Matron Della Dol
by, of Groveport, will be the in
specting officer. The dinner pre-
ceding the inspection will be
served in the Methodist church
at 6 o'clock. Reservations must
be made by Saturday and tickets
may be secured from anyone OF
the following: Mrs. D. Carl Spain
Mrs. Robert Orahood, Mrs. Paul
Baldridge, Miss Lucille Forty
Mrs. Gerald Kingsmore, or Mrs
Frank Smith.
A pleasant social hour was en-
joyed in the club rooms, which
had been appropriately decorated
for the occasion, and delicious re-
freshments were served by the
good of the order committee
Mrs. Rosina KingSmore chairman
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-24
'79ers' CLUB MEETS
WITH MRS. CREVIVSTON


The '79erS' met Monday eve-
ming at the home of Mrs. Helen
R. Creviston, with Miss Dorothy
Gebert, assistant hostess. The
meeting was conducted by the
president, Howard Boerger. De-
votions were given by Randall
Allemang. Following a short
business session, the evening was
spent socially, and refreshments
symbolic of the season, were
served by the hostesses.
Members present included: Mr..
and Mrs. Gene Volrath, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Boerger, Mr.. and
Mrs. Randall Allemang, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ronald Walker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Dasher, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Nicol, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Schalip, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Wolff, Miss Lois Kull, Mr.. Ker-
NIT Nicol, Mr.. Paul Berger, the
hostesses, and one guest, Mrs.
Paul Telthorster.
The next meeting will be held
in Luther Hall, March 2l.
ovERLY.MuRR!AilY Glass
The Overly-Murray Sunday
School class of the Methodist
church enjoyed a BOX Social
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank HolycroSs Jr. Wednesday
evening. Those present were: DR..
and Mrs. K. B. Alexander, Mr.
and Mrs. Warren Widner, Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Gronko, Mr.
and Mrs. William Lee, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Polling, Mr.. and Mrs
Sam Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Myron
Polling, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Nc
Mahon, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Simpson, Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Lewis and the hosts.
IL IL III
BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR
KAREN Mccoy. TONIGHT
Miss Karen Mccoy, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Mccoy, is
entertaining group of friends
at her home on Buckeye st. this
evening, the occasion being in
honor of her birthday anniversary
Numerous game and contests have
been planned, and the refresh
ments will include a birthday
cake, ice cream and candy. The
guests who will attend are, Betty
Curry, Carolyn Maxwell, Susan
Asman, Karen Sharrer, Virginia
MacIvor, Sue Burson, Marcia Ger
ZACH and Geraldine Thompson.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-07-22

that could be seen above the low
lying clouds.
After many miles of this wild
country we suddenly came upon a
few homesteads dotted at intervals
of a mile or so, and being inter
ested in the kind of people who
have the courage to tame such
land, we stopped to talk at several
places.
The optimism of these people
is amazing, and the courage and
determination to achieve, the will
to create something from nothing,
in other words the pioneer spirit
evident among them is unbeliev-
able in this century. One man
proudly stated that his location
was far better than the others, be-
cause it was ten degrees warmer
than the others. 1t was only 80 de-
grees below zero there last winter
and his neighbors in the valley suf-
fered at 40 degrees. This same man
with his wife and three children
lived through that cold winter in
a tent. A bear took their barrel
of salmon from the tent one night,
but they had no other trouble. Now
they have cabin, horses, a COW
and 500 chickens. My admiration
for such a family has no bounds.
BY mid afternoon the skies had
cleared and the return trip was in
the sunshine, even a few hours of
which makes up for all the miles
of gloom. This drive to Kenai
should prove very popular to the
people in Seward who enjoy few
hours away from town.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-07-22
The
C,adG Reeee,

A few weeks ago the Cradle
Rocker told Of trip to Hope. So
many readers remarked about en-
joying the story that they might
also be interested in a ride to
Kenai over the new road
Starting out at $3.50 in the morn
ing, on Tuesday, hoping that the
rain would end at the divide, we
travelled until noon in a heavy
downpour.
No matter how often one passes
through this mountain country,
how familiar the scene becomes,
it is ever new. Cloud effects, mist
and rain change the contour and
one sees an old trail in a new
light
The new Kenai road is so differ
ent from the old drive; wide, no
hairpin turns and much easier
driving. But it is much less pic
turesque. A few miles past Schoon-
err Bend the road becomes almost
skyline drive and one feels that
he is riding on top of the world,
absolutely alone. through des-
plated wilderness. Miles and miles
of burned forest on either side
without a glimpse Of human habi-
tation, are relieved only by the
myriads of wild flowers pushing
through the dead growth. And the
distant mountain peaks with their
glaciers splitting over the sides
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-07-22
Catholic Information
CelibacY-is it possible. practical historical?

Is celibacy without immortality
possible? A gentle old lady of
whom we know makes no bones
about her views where the Catholic
priesthood is involved. "Impos-
sible!". she fumes "Celibacy's
against nature. It's a gross hypoc-
risy that fools the fools, degrades
virgins and-and-," and on she
goes about tunnels and converts
and orphan asylums, until her
daughter, beautiful. twenty-e eight,
ana unmarried, has to rush for the
smelling salts and the aromatics.
In the United States there are
more than twenty million unmar-
ried adults-some of them relatives
and friends of mine and yours.
Who is to accuse even a majority
Of grievous immortality?
You and l know many moral I'M
married men and women who have
chosen the single life for purely
worldly reasons, because they were
called neither to the married nor
the religious state. Knowing this.
how can anyone cast the shadow of
suspicion on the Catholic priest,
who vows both celbacy and chas-
tity-who receives daily the many
graces which God bestows on his
priests-whose duties leave little
time for any worldly thoughts?
Common sense gives the answer.
Is celibate clergy practical?
How often have you read of the
Catholic priest at home and in for
eign lands, sticking to his post
through war and rebellion, through
fire and flood, through famine and
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-07-22
SEAPORT RECORD Friday Seward
THE DEPRESSION" HIT HIM .

There was man who lived by
the side oe the road and he sold
hot dogs. He was hard of hearing
so he had no radio. He had trouble
with his eyes SO he read no news
papers. But he sold good hot dogs.
He put ads in the newspapers
telling how good they were. He
stood on the side of the road and
cried, Buy hot dog, mister?'
And people bought. He increased
his meat and bun orders. He
bought a bigger stove to take
care of his trade. He finally got
his son home from college to
help him.
But then something. happened.
His son said, Father, haven't you
been listening to the rad o?
Haven't you been reading the
newspapers? There's a big de-
preston on. The European situa-
ton is terrible. The domestic Sit
uation is worse. Everything's going
to pot"
Whereupon the father thought.
"Well. my sons been to college,
he reads the papers and listens
to the radio, and he ought to
know" So the father cut down
on his meat and bun orders, can
celed his ads, took down his ad-
vertising signs, and no longer
bothered to stand out on the high
way to sell his hot dogs. And his
hot dog sales fell almost overnight.
you're right, son." the father
told the boy. I'VE certainly are
in the middle of great de-
preston"
Banning, Calf, Record
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-07-22

| plague - rushing into the worst
dangers and staying there till his
work has been done or his life
taken. Courage? Yes, but more
than that-an undivided allegiance
to his duty and to his God. Is a
celibate priesthood practical? Who
can deny it when the real test
comes?
Is clerical celibacy historical?
Did Christ command it? No, but
He Himself practiced it and adj
vised it when He told the rich
young man that to be perfect he
must leave all things and follow
Him. st. Peter. it's true, was a
married man, but at the time that
Christ called him either his wife
was dead, or he had left her to fol-
low his Master. All the other
Apostles, so far as the Bible shows,
were unmarried. st. Paul, the
great celibate, advised in no UNI
certain terms the state of celibacy
for those who were called q Cor.
1913, $3.50. The early Fathers
gave the same advice and from the
earliest days celibacy was willingly
practiced by most of the clergy. At
the time of Leo the Great GAO
46D, the law of priestly celibacy
was made obligatory throughout
the Western Church.
If it's anything Catholic, ask
Catholic!
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-07-22

George Everitt reports that pill
ferers have taken the seine table
from his boat along with a fuel
pump and fuel line and a number
of other items. The loss meant
Everitt was prevented from fishing
during much of the season.
Evening star., 1949-07-21
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
THURSDAY, l94o
U. 5. Asks Suspension
OF u. n. Atomic Talks
Til! Big Powers Agree
By the Assoeioisd Press

LAKE SUCCESS, July 21.-The
United States acknowledged yes
terday the United Nations Atomic
Energy Commission cannot settle
the Russian Western powers dead
lock over control Of atomic energy.
It proposed that the commission
suspend talk on the issue until the
big powers and Canada can agree
Frederick H. Osborn, the Amer
lean delegate, put his Govern
ment's views before the commits
sion in a resolution.
The u. N. General Assembly last
fall told the commission to keep
trying for a plan for atomic con-
troll. The American resolution yes
terday was the first sign since the
Paris Assembly that the United
States finally has given up hope
of doing anything in the commits
sion.
The commission adjourned until
July 20 without acting on the res
olution. Delegates of the Soviet
Union and the Soviet Ukraine said
they wanted to study 1t and speak
on it.
Mr.. Osborn proposed that the
commission of1cially state that
the impasse continues; that the
differences cannot be settled al
commission level; that more talk
will only harden the differences
and will serve no useful purpose
until such time as the sponsoring
powers report there is = basis for
agreement.
The sponsoring powers are the
United States. France. Britain
China, the Soviet Union and Can
ada. They are called sponsoring
powers because they sponsored q
resolution approved by the Gen.
eral Assembly setting UP the COM
mission in 1946 for the purpose
of trying to write a plan for world
atomic control.
Mr.. Osborn's resolution said the
Soviet Union and the Soviet
Ukraine continue to reject the
majority plan of the commission
which was approved by the Gen
eral Assembly last November 4
The vote for 1t was 46 to 6.
He said also that the Soviet
Evening star., 1949-07-21
; PWs Asked Tokyo Rose
To Broadcast, Witness Saws
BY the Assoeiotsd Press


SAN FRANCISCO, July 21.-
Three Allied prisoners in Japan
asked to have Tokyo Rose partici-
pate in wartime radio broadcasts
on which they worked. a Govern
ment witness in her treason trial
conceded yesterday.
But the witness. George Mitsu-
shio. also corroborated earlier
testimony on seven of the eight
overt acts Of treason of which the
Government accuses the Defend
ant, Mrs. Iva Toguri D'Aquino.
Defense Attorney Wayne Collins
drew from Mitsushio the admis-
sion that Allied prisoners sought
Tokyo Roses participation in the
broadcasts. Mitsushio. a wartime
official of Radio Tokyo. named the
prisoners as Maj. Charles Cousens
Evening star., 1949-07-21

Radio Tokyo; and ca that while
ostensibly broadcasting propa-
ganda aimed at damaging Allied
troops morale, they actually
slipped through reassuring mes
sages to the folks back home.
Evening star., 1949-07-21

Of Australia, Mai. Wallace Ince
Of the United States and 1t. Nor
man Reyes of the Philippines.
The defense has sought repeat
edly to prove that Cd Allied pris-
oners were compelled to work for
Evening star., 1949-07-21
Arthur R. Smith Dies;
Former Resident Here

Word was received today Of the
death Of Arthur Richardson
Smith, former Washington resi-
dent, who died July II at his
home in Washington. Pa.
Mr.. Smith, native of Norfolk
Va, left Washington last year to
live In Pennsylvania because OF
Ill health. Funeral services and
burial were in Norfolk.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Virginia Foley Smith; a sister
Mrs. Charles F. Spotswood, Nor
folk; a brother, H. Garrett Smith
Virginia Beach, and a niece and
a nephew.
Evening star., 1949-07-21

group continues to insist on adop-
ton Of the Russian plan. which
was rejected by the General As
sembly November 4 and which has
been turned down by the Atomic
Energy Commission.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-09
Dion To Petition
Against Placing lac ilng
Land Outside City

PetitionSsSeek to prevent the
State Legislature from declaring
property owned by Norberg
Thompson at he head of the island
to be outside the city limits were
being circulated by City Commits
sioner Fred J. Dion.
Notice of the intention to seek
the State Legislature approval of
placing the Thompson property
outside the city was contained in
a legal printed in last nights Cit
izen over the signature of John
N. Thompson, son of Norberg.
AS soon as the notice came to
the attention of Dion he immedi-
ately said that the law gave the
city the right to assess the prop
erty, but that it was the intention
of the owners of the property to
seek political cancellation of that
right.
I'm going to petition Governor
Fuller Warren and the members
of the State Legislature not to let
the proposed measure become
law, said Dion. 'The Thompson
property is worth more than it is
assessed and we intend to fight to
keep the assessment of $4,000 on
the property"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-09
Nat. Airlines
Sustained In
Pilots Release

G.. T.-Baker,. president National
Airlines, Inc, said today:
'The arbitrator decision sus-
tanning the discharge of Captain
Maston G. O'Neal by National
Airlines, Inc, following an air.
plane accident at Tampa, Florida
September ID, 1945 is of import
ance to every individual in the
nation whose stake in air trans
portation safety is a personal one.
The decision reaffirms the pro-
visions of the Civil Aeronautics
Act which establishes that it is the
air carrier-and not its employees
or their agents, which has pri-
mary responsibility for the con-
troll of airline operations includ-
ing execution of government and
airline safety regulations designed
to protect the public"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-09
Va Trace Found
Of Miss Roberts
R Wirephoto

No trace of word has been
pFked up bv the shcrlifs office
esafding the whereabouts of
sine telsnctte Roberts. %, of
iala ieiInnia street missing
fntr eariy SUNDAY morning.
Allhnush Miss Roberts attend
ga the dance gwen by the Junior
thsulisef 80 Commerce at the
kiks Ciab Saturday night. she
" ss seen in two night spots later,
8fUM alnk "a report
ns.puts Sheriff Frank Webber
aI ihai ans information that
eht haVu o. do with Miss Rob
is unuld h. welcomed by the
ahe iis ofiiCe.