davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-04
Group Named 10 Decide
On ForresfaI Memorial

A Joint congressional.military
establishment committee will de-
termine the size, type and location
in the Pentagon of a bronze me-
mortal bust of the late James
Forrestal, the Nations first Sec
retary of Defense.
william Frye, assistant to De-
fense Secretary johnson, an
nounced the formation OF the
committee late yesterday and re-
ported that voluntary contribu-
tions to finance the memorial to
date totalled 2,400. Contributions
are limited to 81 per person.
Members Of the committee are:
Mr.. johnson, chairman; Chair
man Tydings Of the Senate Armed
Service Committee, who suggested
the memorial; Chairman Vinson
of the House Armed Services
Committee; Gen. Bradley. Army
Chief of Staff; Admiral Louis E..
Denfeld, Chief of Naval Opera
tions; Gen. Hoyt S. Vandenberg,
Air Force Chief Of Staff; Chair
man Gilmore D. Clarke OF the
Fine Arts Commission, and Direc-
tor David E. Finley Of the Ma
tional Gallery Of Art.
Evening star., 1949-08-04

If a bill which passed the Senate
July 6 also passes the House and
gets President Truman's sigma
ture, an estimated 10000 ex-serv-
icers who lost one or both hands
as q result of the war will start
collecting free automobiles. So
will almost-blinded veterans. The
bill says nothing about whether
they can drive. Presumably If they
can't see we'll enough to pass a
State drivers test, they would
have to get licensed drivers to
chauffeur them.
So far, the House Veterans
Committee, through which the bill
must pass before 1t gets to the
floor of the House, has not acted.
The Senate bill extends to those
who lost a hand or eyesight the
same free auto privilege which
P, l.. 663, 10th Congress, gave
23,758 veterans who lost leg at
or above the ankle. Or almost the
same. Actually, the privilege is a
little better.
P. L. 663 prohibited purchase
of a car by an amputee which cost
more than $1,000, even if the
amputee was willing to pay the
difference himself.
But this new bill puts no limit
on the cost of the car which the
veteran wants to buy. The Gov
ernment would put up $1,000. If
the car cost more, the veteran
could supply the balance.
When Senator Pepper explained
the bill, he pointed out that the
Senate in the 80th Congress passed
an amputee bill which was almost
identical with this new measure.
But it never got through the
House, and so died.
Senator Pepper said the Senate
Subcommittee on Veterans Affairs
(of which he is chairman had
heard testimony from veteran
amputees as to "how they were in
convenienced in trying to ride IN
public vehicles because OF the loss
of one or both hands and by not
having good vision SO they could
look after themselves"
Evening star., 1949-08-04
Druftees' and Veterans Guide
BY Maj. Thomos M. MIDI

Asked what the cost of the bill
would come to, he said "approxi-
mately $16,000,000." That's 10000
veterans, at $1,000 head.
When Congress passed the cars
for-amputees law, it made no pro-
vision at all for arm or hand am
putees. That law, originally good
for one year but extended each
June 80 for the next year, pro-
vided free cars for 23,758 veterans
who lost or lost the use of one or
both legs at or above the ankle.
Another 300 have been approved
but haven't yet taken deliveries on
their cars.
That phrase, "lost or lost the
use Of" applies to the hand am
putees. In other words. you
wouldn't have to be an amputee
to rate a car. If you had lost the
use of your hand, through paral-
ysis, ETC., you'd be just as eligible
as If you'd actually lost the hand
itself.
The bill describes just how bad
a veterans vision must be for
him to rate free car, but the
explanation is technical. The i'm
pairment to vision must be per-
manent and, generally speaking
the best eye must have vision
of less than 10000 with the help
of glasses.
That would allow you to spot
at 20 feet what a normal person
could see at 200.
Don't forget, this is only bill,
not a law. If it becomes a law it
will be explained again in this
space.
(You may 1Drite MAJ. Mai IN
care of this newspaper in connec-
tto1l D;th your o,Dn SerDice-con-
nected program. Inclose SELF
addressed, stamped enUelopeD
(From Associated Press Newsfeatures)
Evening star., 1949-08-04
Army, Air Force Study Need
OF Recruiting Advertising

A study is underway to deter
mine whether advertising Is neces-
sary to support Army and Air
Force recruiting services.
Secretaries Gray of the Army
and Symington of the Air Force
announced the study yesterday
and added the contract with the
Evening star., 1949-08-04

Gardner Advertising Co., the in
cumbent agency, will be termi-
mated on October 81.
The Army, after passage Of the
draft act, found 1t necessary to
restrict the number Of volunteers
each month. However, 1t currently
is some $4,000 under strength,
and 1t may be necessary to re-
turn to the draft.
The Air Force has been obtain
ing sufficient recruits for its re-
quirements, and never has had to
use the draft act.
Evening star., 1949-08-04

SECRETLY WISHING your
family would lose their banker
ing for apple pie? Think it takes
too much tipe n trouble in
summer heat? Then try Betty
Crocker's Apple Pyequick for
this apple pie-in-a-package is so
quick and easy you can have a
luscious 8" pie a-baking in just
Is minutes or less. That's be-
eanse all you do is add water and
sugar to release the natural
juices Of the quiek-dried apple
slices then simply roll the
pastry mix for tender, fiaky pie
crust. It's 50 easy to see why you
can turn out grand apple pies
Gny time and cpery time with
Apple PyeQuick 30 keep sev-
eral packages on hand.
Evening star., 1949-08-04

About "a per cent of all nickel
produced is used for alloying
purposes.
Evening star., 1949-08-04

SOONER OR LATER you're
bound to agree with me q tall
refreshing glass Of BORDENS
Chocolate Matted Milk with a
sandwich makes the perfect
lunch! Try it this week. You'll
enjoy it for BORDENS
not only makes the grdndest
malteds you ever tasted, but Is
easily digested even on the hot
test days and adds 500 to
the nourishment Of a glass Of
milki Yet it's not filling. As a
final "persuader," let me remind
you II it's BORDEN'S, it's
got to be good!
Evening star., 1949-02-06

Home tests of leading nationa
brands among men, women ano
children, show Libby's Corned Bee
Hash is first choice! And housewives
prefer Libby's for appearance, aroma
and quality of meat as we'll as taste
Libby's cooking process seals-in
ALL the savory beef juices and good
ness. Here's hash that's extra meaty
rich. You'll prefer it, too! Libby
Mcneil & Libby, Chicago 9, Ill
In rnnn.d manic I0NK To IIRf
Evening star., 1949-02-06

EvERYBoDY's
DON'T PESTER
YOUR GUESTS
QUESTION. Dear Miss Stevens: Do YOU
think it in good taste to try to prevail
upon professional artists to perform at
social gathering?
Miss STEVENS: For more reasons than one,
believe that it is not. When am invited to
party want to have the feeling that am
dSkcu dS pcI SUI anu IOl dS q singer. III sure
others, including those who are not profess
sionals have the same problem.
For me, there is the question of relaxation.
Few people realize that an artists schedule is
tremendously rigorous one. with new scores
to study. new programs to prepare, rehearsals,
fittings. and above ALL great deal of travel
ing. Performing before the public requires
much physical and mental exertion If I can
accept an invitation. want to look forward
to having good time and relaxing.
HosTs would do we'll to remember that most
artists prefer not to be reminded of their work
at party. People often think they are doing
me favor by playing my records at social
gathering Actually hearing them spoils the
evening for me- because become absorbed in
the technical problems of each record.
There is a third reason why an artist does
not like to perform in drawing room and
that is the proximity of the listeners.
An artist has usually geared his effects to
the stage and finds they are out of proportion
in the narrow confines of room. Further
more, the drawing room audience is an assort-
ment of individual faces - highly distracting
to performer accustomed to the more mper-
sonal theater audience.
If the talented person at the party is not
professional artist. he may have less reluc-
tance to perform. but the hostess should
always make sure he is willing before embar-
RAISING him by insisting that he entertain.
l once refused to attend a social gathering
.mT Gy '
Evening star., 1949-02-06

after concert in city in the Middle West
because hint had been dropped that it would
be so nice if would sing. The following day
read headline in the papers: Stevens
Sings Exciting Concert, But Snubs Local
Gathering"
The truth is that had wanted to 60 very
much, but that a certain degree of self
preservation had prevented me from doing 50.
Ecerybody's Etiquette brings q ne,r expert
each ,reek. Merit: Hugh Gibson on being late.
, 1949-10-26
DR.. RODNEY FABIO
TO BEGIN DENTAL
PRACTICE MONDAY

DR.. Rodney Fabio who re-
ceived his license to practice
dentistry in the Virgin Islands
will open his office on Mon
day morning. With the coope-
ration of the Chief Municipal
Physician, he will use the eli
mic at the Frederiksted Hos
pital and its facilities for the
present.
DR.. Fabio, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mathew Fabio, is a grad
uate of the Howard Universe
ty School of Dentistry. He was
a graduate of the Christian
sted High School, Class of'41.
The many friends and for
mer schoomates Of DR.. Fabio
have expressed qualification
on his return home to practice
his profession.
, 1949-10-26
Councilman Jacobs
Says We Have
Efficient Men Here

Councilman Frank E. Jacobs
spoke to a fair-sized audience
in the Christiansted Market
place on Monday night last
and explained the reason for
abstaining from voting an en-
dorsement Of Government
Secretary de Castro for Gov
ernor.
Mr.. Jacobs said that he in
tends no criticism of his col
leagues but that he personal
ly felt that the people should
have been consulted before
any such action was taken by
its representatives. Besides, he
argued, we have men in Saint
Croix as efficient as those
mentioned in St. Thomas, and
indicated Joseph Alexander
and DR.. D. c. Canegata, both
former Councilmen, and Attor
ney James A. Bough.
He explained his stand on
several issues and reiterated
his intention of always consult
ing the people before taking a
stand, whenever it becomes
necessary.
Hon. Alphonso Forbes was
introduced and told of his re-
cent visit to New York.
, 1949-10-26
Governor Haste 10
MakeLast Appearance
Here on Avis Forum

Governor William H. Has
tie has accepted an invitation
to address the people of Saint
Croix for the last time as Gov
ernor, about the middle of No
vember. The date will be an
nounced on his return from
the mainland.
His ETcellency will speak
under t he auspices of the
AVIS FORUM for Pubic En-
lightenment from the band-
stand in Frederiksted, in ac-
cordance with the schedule of
the Forum for holding pro-
grams alternately in both
towns. In addition to the fact
that the Governor spoke in
Cnr1StlanSted last, to q record
breaking audience.
An even larger crowd is ex-
pected to hear him for the last
time as Chief Executive of the
Virgin Islands.
Further announcements will
be made in connection with
the program which will be on
a Sunday afternoon.
, 1949-10-26
Local Councilmen to
Discuss Wage Low
With District Attorney

Members Of the Municipal
Council will hold a conference
with United States District At
torney Francisco Corneiro on
Friday, October %, l949 for
the purpose Of discussing the
legal phases of the proposed
Wage and Hour Law before
it is put into its final form for
passage.
In discussing the bill, sug-
gestions received during pub
lie hearings will be taken into
consideration.
, 1949-10-26
AMPTONIAN TO
SEND APPROPRIATE
GIFT MORON

A plan is under way for all
students of Hampton Institute
to purchase an appropriate
gift and also to send a cable
gram to Alonzo G. Moron, who
will be inaugurated President
of Hampton Institute. The pro-
ject is being sponsored by
Commissioner of Finance Lou
is Shulterbrandt in St. Thorn
as; and Superintendent of Ed
ucation Pearl Byrd Larsen
will head the project here.
The gift will be a painting.
A plan is also under way to
organize a Hampton Chapter
in ST. Croix. 1t requires only
five to form such a chapter.
If sufficient members cannot
be registered hehe it is sug-
gested that they join the Saint
Thomas branch.
, 1949-10-26
Dominion Republic
Contributes 10
Curib Tourist Fund

The Dominican Republic,
through the Consul General
for the Republic at Port of
Spain, Miguel R. de Moya, has
paid its contribution to the Ca
ribbean Interim Tourism Com
mittee, Wilson Minshall, Chair
man of CITC told the press
yesterday. The amount of the
contribution is six thousand
United States dollars, Mr.. Min
shall said, adding that this was
the second contribution to be
received, the first, $500 from
the Virgin Islands Of the Unit
ed States, having been paid be-
, 1949-10-26
Union Meeting
In F~rederiksted

A meeting will be held in
the Frederiksted Park area
tomorrow night under the
auspices of the ST. Croix La
Dor Union, it was announced
today by the Hon. Ludwig E.
Harrigan, president.
The purpose of the meeting
is to clarity the various wage
scales, of which there are four
for Virgin Islands labor.
Raymond Pedro, vice presi-
dent Of the Union, will be pre-
sented to tell of his recent Wis
it to New York City.
, 1949-10-26
Caribbean Comm. to
Meet in Virgin Isles
In December.

The Caribbean Commission
has accepted the invitation of
Governor VIM. HASTE of the
Virgin Islands of the United
States to hold the Commits
sion's Ninth Meeting in that
territory, Lawrence w. Cram
er, General of the
Caribbean Commission, told
the Press yesterday.
The meeting has been fixed
for the period December 5 to
10, Mr.. Cramer said, and will
be held in Charlotte Amalie,
st. Thomas. This will be the
second meeting of the Com
mission this year, the first be-
ing the Commissions eighth
Meeting, which took place in
Port-of-Spain in June. The
Commission, under the terms
of its establishment, meets
twice each year. So far meet
ings have been held in Trini-
dad (two), Curacao, Puerto
Rico, Guadeloupe, Jamaica &
Washington, D. C. This will
also be the second meeting in
st. Thomas, the Commissions
First Meeting having taken
place there on the occasion of
the Second West Indian Con-
ference in February, 1916.
, 1949-10-26
Ebony Magazines for
October Available

Ebony magazines for both
October and November are
now available at the Avis Of
flee. For some unknown rea-
son both issues arrived togath-
err. However, the features are
all interesting and different.
Readers in Frederiksted will
get their copy from Georges
Radio Shop, near Coulter's
Hotel.
, 1949-10-26
Councilmen to Ask
Contractors About
Four-Inch Pipe

st. Croix's Lawmakers will
meet with the local contrac-
tors now engaged in laying a
fresh water main throughout
the towns.
The Councilmen have indi-
Gated their doubt as to how
much service a four-inch pipe
can give.
, 1949-10-26
Poem for UN Day
To be Published

A copy of a poem, written
by Miss Marie Richards in
honor of United Nations Day,
was received today with per-
mission to publish same.
1t will appear in another is
sue of the Avis.
Evening star., 1949-06-12

stocks Logs
bring sensational voes ond rs Moune Ceo
the lists ind ~onted
possible Everything fully eoon'eed
be deferred
accepted Remerbe Logs sh ond Streets
Monday All
looys while quantities lest
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-25
. Boxes Creek
BY MRS. HALE GRAY

Mrs. Halle Gray, son, Barton,
and daughter, Mrs. Gwendolyen
Michael, and Carol Lynn, of Som
ersville, were dinner and supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
Lockwood and daughter, Norma
Ruth, of Peoria, on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Mickaels,
daughter, Elaine, and son, Larry,
of near Raymond, spent Sunday
evening with their daughter-in-
law and granddaughter, Hrs. Her
bert Michaels and Carol Lynn,
and Mrs. Gray.
Mr.. Dwight Martin, of Columbus,
visited few days last week at
the Gray home.
Mrs. Herbert Michael, daugh-
ter, Carol Lynn, spent Monday
afternoon with her aunt, Mrs.
Gene Jackson, and Shirley 10
at York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Jackson, son,
Ronnie, of Kenton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Asa Jackson, daughter Shirley
10, of York, spent Sunday with
their mother, Mrs. Fay Jackson,
and family of near Bethel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Coins
and children called on their moth
er, Mrs. Halle Gray, and child
rem.
Mrs. Gwendolyn Michael and
daughter, Carol Lynn, called on
Mrs. Lille Phipps, Monday eve
ming
Mrs. Libby Wolford had her sis
ter and brother from Columbus
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Jones and
children haye moved in with his
mother, Mrs. Bill Coder, at Peoria,
after the death of Mr.. Coler.
Charley Blue, of Peoria, was
brought to his home Wednesday,
after a few weeks treatment at
Veterans hospital at Dayton. We
all hope he RECEIVERS soon after
his operation and illness.
Leonard Coins received word
his step-brother, Louis Holbrook,
of near Plain City, was in White
Cross hospital. He had been real
bad although some improved. He
had a operation for his eye not
long ago We hope he may return
to his family soon.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-25
. Plain City
BY NELLIE B. FEE

Miss Ella Ball, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Ball, of Nc.
Connelsville, Ohio, and Mr.. Har-
old Stevens, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Glenn Stevens, of Plain City,
were married Friday evening
Aug. IL at g. O'Clock. Their only
attendants were Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Bishop, brother-in-law
and sister of the groom.
Mr.. Stevens is graduate of
Plain City high school and served
IL months with the u. S. Navy.
The new Mrs. Stevens is a grad
uate of McConnelsville high
school and works for the state
department of industrial relations
in Columbus.
The Octette Bridge club was
entertained at the home of Mrs.
Billy George on Thursday eve
ming.
The regular meeting of class
of the Presbyterian Church was
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Cannon on Sunday evening.
Kenny Lowery and frankie
Spires are attending w. Y. c. A.
camp at Camp Nelson Dodd. They
were accompanied by Mr.. John
Pearson.
Mss Dormalee Andrews, speut
the weekend with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Andrews.
Dormalee is a student nurse at
Mt. Carmel hospital Columbus.
Mrs. Hester Rowland returned
home on Wednesday from White
Cross hospital, where she spent
sometime for treatment.
Mrs. Harold Clark and daugh-
ter, Charlene, spent Thursday
with her mother, Mrs. Blanche
Hussey, of La Rue, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Davis spent
the weekend at Orville, Ohio.
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. P. p. Koehl.
Mr.. Link DeBolt is in Mt.
Carmel hospital. His condition is
said to be serious.
Mr.. Fred S. Schob, of Colum-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-25

bus, was appointed State Game
Protector for Madison County by
the Ohio Conservation depart
ment Mr.. Schob will take the
late Mr. Tway's place as the
County's fish and game official.
Mrs. L. T. Spiger was brought
to her home here Saturday. She
has been in the hospital for a
number of weeks.
Mrs. Clara Lisk, age 80, of
Hillards, died Monday August
Is, at st Anthony's hospital,
Columbus. Survived by one son,
w. A. Lisk, Hillards; two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Helen Mary and Mrs.
Fern Caigo, of Columbus; one
brother, Michael Kaiser, Hillards;
two sisters, Mrs. Barbara Shierer,
Plain City; and Mrs. Maggie
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-25
YORK GRANGE MEETING

Grange Meeting at York was
held at the hall with "a members
present. Henrietta Jacobs led the
group in singing What a Friend".
The Program for the rest of the
year was read by Mrs. Jordon,
There was some discussion on
selections of the drill team. Four
petitions for membership were
read.
A special song by Dale Shoup
and Henrietta Jacobs followed.
The All clubs were in charge
of the program. They conducted
a business meeting and led in a
discussion of recreation in the
Community for young people.
Three visitors were present
from Raymond. The next reg
ular meeting of the Grange will
be August 25, at which time the
Raymond Grange will put on the
program. The lunch committee
for this evening will be Frances
Staley, Mary Engle and Florence
Shoup. Each family is requested
to bring pie.
Rio deJaneiro means January
River
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-25
North LewiSburu

On Leave
Cpl. Robert Boyles and his
buddy, Cpl. Garrison Mason, of
Norfolk, Va, stationed on the
aircraft carrier Franklin ID.
Roosevelt are spending leave with
relatives and friends.
In Marion
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Hill and
daughter, Shirley, spent last
Friday in Marion.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-25
By LENA M. HILL

Visits Friends
Mrs. Ralph Westfall, and
daughter Rosemary, were visit
ing friends in Mt. Vernon, this
week.
Return from Trip
Mr.. and Mrs. f. o. Thomas re-
Gently returned from two weeks
tour of several western and
southern states. Included in the
trip was Beaumont, Texas, New
Orleans, and Florida.
Visits Parents
Mrs. Brad Thompson and child
ran and Mrs. James Koch and
baby, of Cleveland, visited with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. o.
Thomas, last week.
Visits Mother
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Holings-
worth and children, of Detroit,
were recent guests of Mrs. Marie
Holingsworth.
Good Hunting!
On a recent hunting trip in
Canada, DIR. Joseph Porter, of Gin
cinnati, and Ralph Westfall
brought home the head of a
moose killed by DR.. Porter, a
! former resident of thisE. icinity.
The moose was estimated as
weighing 1900 pounds. The head
was displayed in the window of
Kihn's drug store.
All Meeting
A display of All articles was
shown at the Methodist church,
Tuesday afternoon, under the
supervision of Mrs. Virginia
Louden, leader of the Lucky
Pennie" nutrition club; Mrs. Lena
Hill, assistant leader of the "Busy
Stitchers" sewing club; Mrs
Geneva Hess, leader Of the Busy
Peddlers" sewing club; and Miss
Ethel Boyles, leader of the
Sunny Maidens" sewing club.
Miss Pauline Mills, home extern
sion agent of Urbana, was guest
speaker, and gave a very inter-
esting talk on All work
Several dresses made by the
girls were modelled, and an ar
rangement of a luncheon table
was demonstrated; also artisti-
cally arranged refreshments
trays were on display.
New Arrival
Mr.. and Mrs. John ISsacs have
announced the birth of a daugh-
ter, Aug, Is in Mary Rutan hos
pital, Bellefontaine.
Visits Daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Burnham Graham
were guests over the weekend
of their daughter and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Seay, of Veeva, Ind.
Undisputed Chsmpionsl
The FiremanS Soft-ball team
was declared champions of Dis
trict No. 3, at DeGraff, Tuesday,
evening, when they defeated
Cranons, of Springfield. They
were presented with two beauti-
full trophies, by the City Loan,
and the Citizens Bank, of De
Graft. On Friday afternoon they
will play the winner of the Ak
ron District, at Youngstown.
Club Meets
Members of the Book and
Needle Club, ofs Unionville Cen
ter, met at the home of Mrs.
John McNeir, recently with the
following members present: Mrs.
Otwell Condor, Mrs. Carl George,
Miss Pattie Joe George, Miss
Mable Smith, Mrs. Florence Pen
rose, Mrs. Fred Reid, Mrs. Ken
meth Flowers, Mrs. Cliff Pyers,
and Mrs. McNeir.
Dramatic Club
The Dramatic Club enjoyed a
social evening in the home of
Mrs. Harry Brown, last Friday
evening. The birthday of Mrs.
Ethel Kaufman, president of the
club, was also honored during the
evening. Members present were
Mrs Kaufman, Mrs. John Nc
Neir, Mrs. Goldie Millice, Mrs.
Frank Becker, Mrs. Maria Hol-
ingsworth, Mrs. Ina Louden, Mrs.
Bessie Conner, Mrs. Mary kim,
Mrs. Lou Brown, Mrs. Alma Hall,
Miss Rowena Creviston, Mrs.
Myrtle Gilbert, and Mrs. Rose
Bodey.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-25

Lisk, of Hillards.
Services were held 2 p. m,
Thursday at the home of her
daughter, 1886 Gault St, Colum-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-25
PAGE SEVEN

/ bus. Rev. S. F. Noethlich offici-
ating. Interment in Wesley Chapel
Cemetery buy Ferguson,s Fun
eral Home, Plain City.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-25

Rio deJaneiro means January
River.