davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15

Chinese lanterns. bright ooloFed
glass ornaments suspended 70 cell
ings Of halls and porches to tinkle
in the breeze. may be . bit out OF
fashion themselves, but a neE type
of art, based upon tinkly. bright.
moving objects has come into pop
ularity. IL Is known as mobile
sculpture
Gold-wlre. beac-eyed FISH SWIM
ming m the wind a flock OF so..r-
ing silver birds tiny wooden piano
with suspended tin pieces tinklng
IN the breeze 10 suggest ITS music.
and a clock whose hands move and
whose sVeet-toned notes come from
hollow metal rod blowing against
block-all OF these may easily be
created IN the average home.
Al Wayne University. in Detroit
students IN an education class
are learning this year how 10 trans
form odd bits OF metal stone. wood
wire screening. sponges. and cork
possibly even pieces OF automobile
tail lights into such colorful mo-
olleS that may hang whore drafts
OF air give them movement
some students with a sense OF
humor make their mobiles take
SO that q a..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15
SONNET v

This is the end but not affections
end
For | shall find some other
lust as we'll,
Thought il might not offer the
same but send
A justiful thrill that | might
not expell,
When lips kiss love but eyes
deceitful glow.
When checks are kissed but
hands distrust their state,
When words OF passion spoken
no meaning show
When promised happiness yet
stunning fate.
When | can no longer trust her
allure
And cage Il when please
nor set II free.
Then how can l love safely o.
be sure
That arms enrapt in love
could betrav me
What is this thing called love
this simple phrase.
That make us bear the scorning
ills it pays.
Samuel Snow. l2-B student,
Miller High School.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15
Book Report
BY Loretta MeKissach

TITLE: Davy Crockett
AUTHOR: Frank l.. BealS
ILLUSTRATOR: Jack Merry.
weather
In the carly days our country
vas an exciting place 20 live
Inc men who helped TO keen
IL exciting were strong. couraq-
cous men. Davy Crocket Wa
one Of them Dsvy Crockett had
,our children and a wife named
Elizabeth. ''eN
The most exciting part OF the
story Ia me was when Davv
marched with Colonel Coffee
ihey were going to war with
ne Creak Indians At one time
OF This war. all the volunteer
were sick because they had NO
food. Even the horse had M
1000. They wanted 10 20 home
10 refresh up but Colonel would
not let them. Read the story
ana lind out what happened 10
them. It's very exciting The
reason like this story "a be.
cause II told very exc,tingIv
each part Of the story that wa.
adventurous. II was a good book
all the way through.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15
Barstow Pupils
Writing Book On
Being Courteous

The Fifth grade BOYS and girls
of the BarStow school under the
direction of their teacher, Mrs.
Thelma Parker. retiring Grand
officer Of the Phi Delta Kappa
sorority are writing book on
Courtesy for girls and boys. The
book VIII be written as class
room project and run through
out the current semester. There
will be several chapters and an
introduction.
The editor Of the Detroit Tri-
bune Youth Page has succeeded
in getting the permission Of the
Barstow school to print weekly
on their Detroit schools page ex-
cerpts from this book, beginning
with the Introduction and con-
tinuins with each chapter thru
the entire book.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15
"Chandu On
The Magic Island"

The ~ and GA ella WAYS
and Means Corm.ttee showed
= movie named Chandu on tho
Mage Island We had about
500 chilctor Attending The movie.
We raised 2 large amount Of
money 20 be used tor our class
gift
TIE members who helped %
make this possible we're Sarah
Walker Josephine Adams Clara
Hudon Alberta Christiou Leon
ard Bennett OTIS STANLEY The
committee Which IS very fine
ore hopes to give another sim
liar affair m the near future
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15
Career Clinic
Features House
of Beauty

On Noy II. Sections -. q,
% and q met in the auditorium
Tor our fourth Csree' Cline.
The program opened with
America The Beautitu and the
Pledge ~ the Flag. Barbara Car
ter introduced Mrs. Carmen
Murphy Who "a the owner Of
the famous House OF Beauty.
She is the wife Of Dr. Scpo
Murphy and the mother OF two
cnildrer
Nancy Croker then introduced
Mrs ODESSA Trottcr who Is a
sraduata nurse Of Homer g.
Philips Hospital ~ ST LOUIS,
Sine Nas a pubhc health nurse
90 Gfteen years Eleven Of these
Ye5ts were spent with our own
Dettet Board Of Health
MIS- Trotter says that all the
trre she vas IN public nursing
she dleJmed OF the day when
ne could tell women how to
become beautiful Her dreams
4ate come true She is now the
business manager, beauty con-
J.t-nt and fashion coordinator
Tor The House Of Beauty.
Thomas Pratt introduced Mr..
schsrles Iournee House 20 I
Bcautys master hair styhst lie
has served in the army a,r ior-
Ces ana later became pantry
aef While ne is native Of
ONO. he has travelled m France.
Italy and other countries lie
received hi' beauty training al
the Grsuot Prop. School Of
Bea ~ Culture Upon cradua.
tlon he was employed BY Mrs
Murphy n her then small beauty
shop TIE program then closed
with Now The Day Is Over"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15

Pictured above are some Of
the Higginbothsm Kindergsr-
toners who participated in the
Karnival with their teacher.
Mrs. Gertrude spenssr and
Safety Patrol boy Raymond
Dudley. Back row lsii 10 right
are: Josephine Johnson. Lenors
LAMAR, Fred Clinkscals. Book
er Johnson. Reed Parrish. Louis
Jones' George Barley. Hobson
Calvin. Melvin Lorkins. Thel
ma Torrens. Marietta Monros.
Patricia Hurley. Cedric Dsrgins
Raymond Dudley. Ssiiey Boz
Seated il the front row are.
Joe Abraham. LonYa Burgess.
Ella Hudson. Michael Simmons
Diane Turner Helen Babb. Al
win Hubert. Ore;henis Ware.
LonYa Burgess. Patricia Castle
berry. Ronald Edwards Der,
rick Collins. Gerald Caiehings.
Carolyn Harvard. and Helion
Pearson BE-.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15
Cass High Student
Lauded By Writer
BY JAcoUELINE LEAKE

One OF our most outstanding
Negro students in Cass is Hama
Rowell, Science student, b"
Stuoent in the Science curricu-
lum, captain in ROTC and gen.
timely interested in the welfare
OF the school.
AZ first he wanted to be an
engineer but when he was in
troduced TO General Science. he
changed his mind. Now he wants
20 be a doctor (Heaven help the
Door thing that wants his or
her tonsils out because he might
end up minus couple OF lungs
or be-ootiful appendix).
After graduation from Cass in
January, 1919 he plans 10 fur.
Their his studies in medicine At
the University Of Michigan. Az.
ter that he plans to set I'D a
practice In South America where
doctors are needed most
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15

Annual Anthology.
The Miller High School cheer.
ing squad won new skirts and
pants al the Miller-S Southeastern
game. The girls made then own
skirts but the boys pants were
tailor made. The money with
which the outfits were purchased
vas obtained by a dance.
MOCK ELECTION
Freddie Jones-the king Of
Miller High School.
Stanley Germain-classifies a
the most handsome boy.
Frances Sampson--took the
name of the most talkatIvc girl.
Anna Hawks called the ia
class wolfess
James McClung--t he best
dressed boy, and Eugene Brown.
the class genius
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15
HICCINB OTHAM
Room 209 Wins P-TA
Attendance Award
az Goldie soward. So. "a

The P. T A. - eiung this
wear prizes 70 the class rooms
which have the greatest num-
Der n parents out every month
70 2. T A meetings
Sections - and "a and Miss
r Mcclure NJ room 200 are very
happy shat they succeeded IN
getting the very FIRST award
which was Tor the month o.
November.
Mr. c. Ca'hcartS room with
sections IS and rs had the sec.
ond largest number II parents
out Room 200 vas presented
with verv lovely plant N 4
bowl shaped like swan II was
presented hv Mrs. Made Lock-
and We arc cry. very proud
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15

Mr.. Brady should come and
show off his white stitched spatS.
He's really on the bop kick. The
shoes are even stitched all around
the heel
IN PICKLE
The IRA president is really
IN pickle this time. What
humanity impossible feat is he
going to maneuver IN order to
escort two girls TO the prom?
Thomas White and Peter Lore.
the sinister movie character,
have lot in common. Peter
collects womens heads while
Tommie collects their hearts.
Everyone az Miller is waiting.
with their hearts in their mouths
for the Miller vs. Northern bas-
ketball game Both teams are
in good condition and when they
meet rhere is bound 10 be some
fireworks.
coNcRATs TO SNOW
Congratulations to Sam Snow,
John Wade. Georgia Mae Mix
on and Nathanial Martin for
having their poetry accepted BY
the National High School Poetry
Association 10 be printed in an
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15
Book Report
By Matte Glenn. Sec. 7l.sA
TITLE. River Rislnr

TITLE: River Rising.
AUTHOR: Charles Minder
TYPE: Adventure.
This Is story Of a down
country young man called York
Allen, who az the age Of nine
teen wanted 70 become a doc
tor York decided 10 work his
way through college by teaching
IN down country school
During the term that he
taught he had many exciting
adventures and hardships. How
ever. he does become a doctor
in the book called Hill Dr.,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15
THE LITTLE BLIND GIRL

She walks IN the darkness all
the time
And forever Will she
Because this child so sad 10
behold
Is blind and cannot sec.
Her hair hangs long with a wave
here and there.
Her eyes are brown with 2
pitless stare.
Her arms are open 10 those who
are dear,
And her soul is truly pure.
-Bv Shirley Northcross.
Grade SB. Duffield Int.
School age 10.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15
POETS CORNER
THREE ELVES

Three elves, three elves were
working dear
The hsmmeling Of hammers you
would hear
II YOU would sneak around the
shop
Tptoe quickly near then stop
See Mrs, Santa Claus ironing
pants
And pretty dolls Just ready TO
dance.
See SAINTS packing Christmas
candy.
Oh won't that be jus, TOO
danoY
Fla Mae Carter Lincoln
So, age II
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15
Section 16 Visits
Public Library

On Tuesday, Nov is, 1915. Mr.
Wolfe and Sec is hiked 10 the
public library 70 attend a book
week program prepared for the
Higginbotham School by Mrs
Mary Belle Long. librarian, and
an assistant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15
Grant $4,000

A $4,000 grant from the Roe
eleller Foundation has been &C.
cepted by the Detroit Board Of
Education for a complete study
at WAYNE University Of WOW
frequency in the vocabulary
modern Russian.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15
Laugh And
Be Happy
BY FRANK MORRISON

BY FRANK MORRISON
VERY MEAN
Boy: Dad. don't think you re
very nice TO our car.
Dad Why not?
Boy: First YOU step on il, and
then YOU choke il.
PREPARED
Judge; What's the charge
against this man. officer?
Officer. This man was carrying
knife and gun in his car.
Judge What. was the idea.
young man?
Man didn't think | Vas
doing anything wrong Just
wanted to shoot up one street
and cut across the other.
RESOuRcEFUL
Teacher: Jimmy. why do you
have that cork in your ear
Jimmy: So that what YOU say
won't 60 into one ear and out
the other.
NATURAL ABILITY
Son | want 10 be a bone
specialist when ] get big
Father; Well. you've certainly
rot the head for il.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15
Laugh And
Be Happy
UNAWARE

Teacher Who can give me a
sentence for the word unaware
Susie. The man was unaware
Of the tact that he was being
followed
Teacher Fine, Susie. anyone
else
Johnnie, My father wears red
unaware
CAUTIOUS
Lillian: What did the biz toe
say 10 the small toes7
Elaine ! can't imagine
Lillian; Watch out two heels
arc following us.
WHICH WAY
Customer: | want two pounds
Of pork chops. make them lean.
Butcher: Yes. sir. shall | make
them lean right or Left
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15
MILLER HIM..
By NADINE NoRTHcRoss

Things are really popping around ole Sidney d these
days Heading the list of approaching activities the
Senior Prom to be held Friday, jan Ia in the Labor
Temple.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15
MY LITTLE poccu

l have . little doggie
His name is Spic and Spar
ne sits upon his tail and dances
Yes. he really can.
-Freids Glenn, Section iS-IA.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15

which is a continuation Of this
story. ! like this book because
Z shows that where there's
will, there Is way"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-07

In a beautiful and impressive
service Friday evening in the
First English Lutheran Church,
Miss Phyllis Moder, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Moder, of
Marysville Rt. ., and Mr.. Norman
Geer, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Geer, of Redwood, exchanged
their marriage vows. The double
ring ceremony was read by Rev.
George Dittmar, pastor of the
church, at Seven-thirty o'clock.
Baskets of fern and gladioli and
two seven-branch candelabra
formed the decorations at the
chancel, with the aisle being
marked by lighted candles, and a
silver candelbra with five candles
at the organ. Miss Patricia Hag-
gard, lovely in a pink formal, and
shoulder corsage of blue iris, pro-
vided a half hour of nuptial music
before the ceremony, and Mr..
Eugene Starr sang Because,
With The Lord, Begin Each
Task, and at the close of the
service, "The Lords Prayer. The
organ program included, 80
Promise Me-, "To Each His Own"
Il Love You Truly, 20 Perfect
Love-, From This Day Forward, /,
Il Love Thee, "Ah, Sweet Mys-
terry OF Life" and Lohengren's
Wedding March.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride was gowned in
white satin; fashioned with bertha
collar, high neckline, long sleeves,
ending in points over the hands,
and the full skirt extended to a
medium train. Her finger-tip veil
of illusion was attached to a cap
of seed pearls, and she carried
white Bible on which rested two
gardenias, with white satin
streamers. Her strand of pearls
was gift from the groom.
Attending the bride were Miss
Elsie Scheiderer, brides maid,
and Anne Carol Stephens, niece
of the bride, as junior brides
maid. Miss Scheiderer was attired
in orchid satin formal gown, with
matching head band, and carried
a colonial bouquet of white car
nations tied with white satin
streamers.
Anne Carols dress was of aqua
satin, styled with off-the-Shoulder
neck-line, tight bodice and billow-
ing skirt. Her colonial bouquet
was of yellow carnations. Both
attendants wore rhinestone neck
laces, gifts from the bride.
Mr.. Jack Kleiber served as best
man for the groom, Russell Cline
and Robert Moder, nephews of
the bride, were candle lighters,
and seating the guests were Mr..
Arthur Rausch, of Marysville,
and Mr.. Arby MinscheI, of Plain
City.
Mrs. Moder chose for her
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-07
FortnightlY Club
Elects Mrs. Thomas

New officers elected at the re-
gular meeting of Fortnightly Club,
held Thursday evening at the
home of Mrs. Clair Thompson
were: president Mrs. Loren
Thomas; first vice, Mrs. Effie
Tossey; second vice, Mrs. George
Graf; third vice, Mrs. H. ]. Cook;
secretaryetreasurer, Mrs. E. H.
Hatton; executive committee, Mrs.
Franklin GreeneiSon, Mrs. Cecil
Riser, Mrs. Calvin Park, Mrs. Ell
wood Sawyer and Miss Elizabeth
Green.
The program consisted of roll
call, my Pet Peeve', Michel
angelo, Mrs. Graf; Renaissance,
Mrs. Thompson; Parliamentary
practice, Mrs. Ralph Gerard,
Members present included Mrs,
Jesse McAllister, Mrs. Walter
Cody, Mrs. d. B. Robinson, Mrs
Ellsworth Ohnsman, Mrs. Elwood
Sawyer, Mrs. Cecil Riser, Mrs
George Graf, Mrs. Effie Tossey,
Mrs. Calvin Park, Mrs. E. H. Hat
ton, Mrs. Franklin Greeneison
Miss Elizabeth Green, Mrs. H. j
Cook, Mrs. Ralph Gerard and the
hostess.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-07
Club Calender
MONDAY

MONDAY
Kiwanis Club-Dinner Bell, 6
o'clock.
Girl Scouts, Troop HI to $50.
Boy Scouts, Troop l0l-7 o.
clock
Marysville Chapter, r. A. M.
No. $3.50 o'clock.
Blue Star Mothers Club-Arm-
ory, 8 o'clock.
Advisory Council No. /.
Silver Wheel and Distaff-host-
ess, Mrs. Richard Lewis, at 203
Buckeye ST., 8 o'clock,
TUESDAY,
Girl Scouts, Troop ILL o.
clock.
Mary Chapter No. 9, o. E. s.
7:30
Progress Club-hostess, Mrs.
Effie Tossey, 7;30.
w. S. c. S. Group 5-hostess,
Mrs. Orrie Stults, 8 o'clock.
c. F. A.-Parish House, 8 o.
clock.
Trinity Adult Membership class
church basement, 7:30.
w. S. c. S. Bible Study-Meth-
odiSt Church, o'clock
WEDNESDAY
Congregational Missionary So
ciety-hoStess, Mrs. Leo Coleman,
Missionary Guild-hoStess Miss
Mary Westlake, 8 o'clock.
Mary Baldwin Circle-hoStess
Mrs. Jane Beck, 2:15 o'clock.
w. S. c. S. Group 4-hostess,
Miss Jean Graham, 7:30 o'clock.
E. L. c. Club-hostess, Mrs.
Harold Moder, 8 o'clock.
English Lutheran Church Coun-
cil-parsonage, 7:30.
Presbyterian Women'S ASsoCia-
tion-Group l, hostess, Mrs. Will
lam Miefert, 2:30 o'clock.
Group 2, at the church, hostess
es, Mrs. r. l.. Cameron and Miss
| Mazil Snider, 2:30.
Group 3, hostess, Mrs. John
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-07
aSyS Ss3 q z33l sSg

The newly weds went to Flor
ida for their honeymoon and are
now at home with the groom's
parents, where they will reside.
The young Mr.. Kinsey will be
associated with his father in
farming.
Guests from a distance who
attended the wedding included
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rust, Mrs.
Cora Rust, Mrs. Knitchman, Rob
ert Wilgus, Ray Mahan, of St
Paris; Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Frock,
Mrs. Albert Solenberger, Mrs.
Mable Fisher, Mr.. Carl Slauter,
Springfield; Mr.. and Mrs. Curtiss
Thompson, daughters Judy and
Janet of Youngstown; Mrs. Harry
Underhill and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Strausbaugh, Miss
Eve Kinsey, of Columbus; Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Williams of Virginia.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-07
Trinity Missionary
Groups Hold Meeting
Afternoon Group

Afternoon Group
The afternoon group of the
Trinity Lutheran Missionary So
ciety met Thursday in the Parish
house with Mrs. Henry Handel
presiding, and 65 ladies attend
ing. DeVotionS were led by Mrs.
Handel, and Mrs. H. J .Nicol was
in charge of the program which
centered on Alaska. She was as
sisted by Mrs. Walter Asman, and
Mrs. Luther Conrad, who read
articles pertaining to the topic.
Rev f. J. Goedeking conducted
the Bible study on Isaih, chapters
7-12. Announcements were made
of the organ recital, February
18th, Junior Mission Band, post
poned to February 18th, World
Day of Prayer, March 4th, and
the group meeting to be held in
April at Christ Lutheran Church
in Columbus.
The business included the do
nations of So to the american
Bible Society, and the same a
mount to the March of Dimes. A
short program consisting of vocal
solo "Bluebird of Happiness,
Mrs. Frank Fox, accompanied by
Mrs. Paul Kull; reading, Happen
ings in February, Mrs. A. c. Vol
rath; closed with a hymn and
prayer by the pastor. Mrs. Pearl
Mccullough and her committee
served refreshments during the
social hour which followed.
Evening Group
A quartet composed of William
Mccarthy, Charles Geer, William
Palmer and Donald Euverard of
Among The Sheltering Pines.
fered "Tell Me Why, and Down
Following this musical prelude,
the president, Mrs. Dana Cole
man, presided over the meeting
and led the devotions. Mrs. John
Parr was in charge of the study
on Alaska, and Miss Irene Hegen-
derfer conducted the Bible Study,
after which the following pro-
gram was given: reading, "The
Lady in the Harbor", Mrs. Clyde
Butler; abraham Lincoln and
the Church" (Rev. Rufus King,
Mrs. Carolyn Berger; "The Tall
Man, and Valentine Day., Mrs.
Robert Coleman. While listening
to the lesson and program, the 80
members who were present
worked industriously m akingl
bandages for New Guinea.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. William Mccarthy, Mrs
Winfield Behrens and Mrs. Henry
Asman.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-07
Mr.. and MRS.
ROBERT WILSON KINSEY

Miss Helen McCarty, daugh-
ter sof Mrs, Nellie McCarty, of
Irwin, Rt. l, and Mr.. Robert Will
son Kinsey, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. c. Kinsey, Irwin, Rt. l were un-
tied in marriage Sunday, Nov.
18th. The single-ring ceremony
was performed at one-thirty
o'clock by Rev Hugh Gambill
of the Methodist church, in the
home of the groom's parents, be-
fore an improviSed altar of
. greenery, baskets of white
chryseanthemms, and seven
branch candelabra.
Given in marriage by her
brother, Mr.. Eldon McCarty, the
bride chose for her wedding an
afternoon gown of powered blue
and carried yellow carnations.
Attending as her matron of honor
was her sister, Mrs. Curtiss
Thompson, who wore an after
noon dress of grey, and carried
pink carnations.
Mr.. Joseph Rust, of st. Paris
served the groom in the duties
of best man. Other attendants
were Judy and Janet Thompson
nieces of the bride, who were
flower girls; Master Jael c.
KinSey, nephew of the groom
ring bearer; and Gene McCarty
and j. c. Kinsey Jr., who seated
the guests. The flower girls wore
Kate Greenaway frocks of yel-
low and pink taffeta and carried
old fashioned nosegays.
Mrs. McCarty, the brides
mother was attired in an aqua
dress, while the groom'S mother
Mrs. Kinsey chose a black dress
Both mothers had corsages OF
gardenias.
A reception was held immed-
lately following the ceremony
for the wedding party and guests,
with Miss Opal McCarty, Mrs.
Curtiss Thompson and Miss Ju-
liza Williams assisting in serving
the ice cream, cake and coffee.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-07
HOME FROM HOSPITAL.

Mrs. Harry Schalip was brought
to her home on the Weaver road,
Sunday from White Cross hospit-
al by the William l.. Faulkner
ambulance.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-07

daughters marriage grey dress,
with black accessories, while the
groom's mother, Mrs. Geer APP
peared in brown print gown,
with grey accessories. Both moth
ers had corsages of red roses. The
groom's grandmother, Mrs. Mike
RauSch was present and wore a
grey dress, black accessories and
a corsage of white carnations.
Following the ceremony, a re-
ception was held for 125 guests,
at the Memorial Building in the
American Legion Park with Mrs.
Merle Stephens as hostess. The
attractive table was centered with
the traditional wedding cake,
lighted by tall white tapers in
silver candle sticks, and the silver
coffee service was presided over
by Mrs. Harold Boerger. Other
assisting hostesses were Mrs. John
Hennigh, Mrs. Luther Boerger,
Mrs. Harold Rausch, Mrs. Otto
Blumenschein, Mrs. Lewis Moder
and Mrs. Christine Cline.
Leaving for a tWo-weekS we'd
ding trip, the bride changed to a
teal-blue suit, with red accesSor-
les, and the gardenias of her brid-
al ensemble pinned to her should
er. Upon their return, they will
reside on +. Sixth ST.
The new Mrs. Geer is a grad
uate of Darby High School, and
has been employed as a clerk.
Mr.. Geer graduated from Jerome
High School, and is engaged in
the operation of milk route.
Ii
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-07

Craig, 8 o'clock.
Mems D inn er-M t h d is I
Church, $50 o'clock.
THURSDAY
American Legion Auxiliary
Memorial Building, 8 o'clock.
Advisory Councils No. % and
26.