davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-06
Teacher Voice Control
Lecture Set tuesday

Teachers attending the lecture
sponsored by the District High
School Teachers Association at 4
pm. Tuesday In Burdick Voca-
tional High School will partici-
pate in a demonstration on voice
control to see If the lecture did
any good. d
The lecture. second in q series
of three sponsored by the associa-
ton as part Of its in-service train
ing program for teachers, will be
given by Richard Hutchinson, di-
rector Of the District Speech
Clinic at POLL Massachusetts ave-
nue. NV. He will speak on 1.-THE
Teachers Use Of Her Voice"
Mr.. Hutcheson will conduct the
demonstration by giving the
teachers ditties to recite with ap-
propriate actions and emotional
emphasis. He will show them
how to get full, open-throated
sound when they talk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-06

Mr.. Boothe is opposed for the
House by Richard w. Bucking-
ham, Republican.
In Arlington's De Lashmutt-
Cox contest, schools have figured
prominently in campaign debate.
Mr.. Cox says the County Board
has not done enough. while Mr..
De Lashmutt Classics his oppon-
ent as a free spender" who would
appropriate for school to the
detriment of other county services.
More recently the County Pub
lie Utilities Commission has be-
come an issue. It was touched
off when Lester r. Conley. an
attorney and former commits
sioner. defended Mr.. De Lashmutt
against political accusations from
Mr.. Cox's supporters.
In events that followed, Mr..
Conley resigned from the commits
sion and was retained as counsel
in a bus fare case under authority
given by the County Board. Then
five of the six remaining COM
missioners-all but one who holds
another job under the County
Board-resigned in protest.
political Payoff." ~
Mr.. Cox's supporters branded
the employment OIL Mr.. Conley in
the fare case as political pay
Off" Mr.. De Lashmutt replied that
the PUG asked the board to ap-
point qualified" counsel.
A three-way race exists in Ar
1ington for the two House Of Dele
gates seats now held by Demo-
Gratis. J. Maynard Magruder and
George Damn are seeking re-
election, while I. Lee Potter, Re-
publican, is trying for one Of their
seats.
The Republican Committee is
urging voters to cast a Single
shot" ballot in this race, in order
to help Mr.. Potter's chances. They
assume some Democrats will not
vote for either Mr.. Magruder or
Mr.. Damn, and may vote for Mr..
Potter. A COP advertisement asks
Republicans to vote only for Lee
Potter" thus weighing individual
ballot.
Mr.. Magruder has served in the
House continuously since 1943,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-06
Lehman
Continued From First Page.)

Nations and a veteran foreign
policy adviser to the Republican
leadership.
Mr.. Truman called for the re-
election Of William O'Dwyer as
Mayor of New York City and sup.
port Of the whole State Demo-
cratic ticket. He said Mr.. O'Dwyer
has a fine record in peace and
war and another term for him
would assure continuation of a
progressive and efficient govern
ment" for the Nations largest
city.
+ The President spoke for the
last five minutes Of a half-hour
Democratic-sponsored broadcast
originating from various points.
Both Senator Dulles and Gov.
Dewey criticized Mr.. Trumans
personal entry into the New York
race.
Mr.. Dulles said he believes New
York State can get along without
calling on the Pendergast ma
chine" Boss Tom Pendergast's
Missouri organization helped elect
Mr.. Truman to the Senate.
Gov. Dewey said Mr.. Truman
"frantically" rushed back from
a trip to make the radio speech.
Something must have happened,
Gov. Dewey said, because two weeks
ago the President said the race
was in the bag for Mr.. Lehman.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt,
speaking here. introduced the
President. Other participants on
the program included Philip Muir
ray, CLIO president, and William
Green, AFL president.
In his speech on the broadcast,
Mr.. Lehman repeated previous
statements that the basic issue Of
the campaign is whether great
economical and social gains are
maintained. y...s,,,s
Mr.. Lehman said Senator Dulles
and Gov. Dewey have concentrated
on besmirching the so-called wei
fare state" in denouncing the
Democratic program.
Both Mr.. Murray and Mr.. Green
said an important issue is repeal
of the Taft-Hartley Act.
Progressive Approach.
Mr.. Truman said the main issue
before the New York voters is
whether or not they will have a
Senator who will work to promote
the general welfare of the people.
He said it is important to re-
member that the seat at stake is
that Of former Senator Wagner
whom he described as lone of the
great humanitarian statesmen OF
our time" ae. ave. .e.-
The President said MIR. Lehman
will carry on the great tradition"
established by Mr.. Wagner and is
a man worthy to take Mr.. Wag-
ner's place.
GAS Governor" Mr.. Truman
said, ''he fought for the same pol
icies that Franklin D. Roosevelt
fought for as President. know
that Gov. Lehman, when he comes
to the Senate, will work for the
liberal policies which mean greater
progress and a better life for the
people of New York and Of the
whole country
Gov. Lehman will bring to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-06

year State Senate elections also
will be held.
E. o. McCue, jr.. OF Charlottes-
vile. Albermarle and Greene
Counties. is the unopposed NOM
inee for the Senate seat vacated
by Mr.. Battle.
Mr.. McCue and Henry B. Cor
don previously had been nomi-
mated by the Democrats to sue
coed themselves in the House. Now
a three-way fight for the two
House seats has developed be-
tween Mr.. Gordon and two other
Democrats. James, F. Dulaney and
G, r. Dorrier. ,r.s~s
Other Contests Listed.
The other Senate seat is being
fought for by Copeland Adams
and George w. Palmer. both Dem
ocrats. for the district composed
Of Amelia, Lunenburg. Nottoway,
Powhatan and Prince Edward
Counties.
At present there are only two
Republicans among the 40 Sena-
tors.
In addition to the House con-
test at Charlottesville, other
Northern Virginia contests for the
lower legislative chamber include
the following:
/, Fredericksburg - William j.
Gibson. incumbent Democrat. and
George NJ. Hunt, Republican.
Harrisonburg and Rockingham
County, two seats-James O.
Stickley. incumbent. and George
S. Aldhizer, II. Democrats: Paul
H. Bowman, L. N. Splitter. Re-
publicans. and E. N. Beard. In
dependent.
Fairfax - Edwin w. Lynch,
Democrat, and Douglas A. Clark,
Republican. ~. ...
Alexandria - Armistead Boothe
incumbent Democrat. and Richard
w. Buckingham. Republican.
Arlington, two seats. j. Maynard
Magruder and George Damn.
Democratic incumbents. and I. Lee
Potter, Republican.
The following House seats from
Northern Virginia area will be
| filled without contests:
Augusta and Staunton, two
seats, George M. Cochran and
Felix e. Edmunds, incumbent
Democrats: Bath. Highland,
Rockbridge and Buena Vista,
Charles N. Loving, incumbent
Democrat; Clarke County and
Winchester, E. Blackburn Moore,
incumbent Democrat and prob
ably the next speaker of the
House: Culpeper and Rappahan-
mock County. D. French Slaughter,
Democratic incumbent; Fauquier,
l.. Lake Triplett, Democratic in
cumbent; Gloucester, Mathews
and Middlesex Counties, John
Warren Cook, Democratic incum-
bent: Loudoun County, Stilson H.
Hall. Democratic incumbent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-06
Special $3.50
g. 80
5 0c SALE
All This Week

500 Aspirin Tablets, S grs. soc
500 Cascara Tablets, S grs. SOC
Regular Size odbury's
Soap---------7f for soc
SOC Cont CASTLE Soap Sham
poo ---2 for SOC
Csc Wo0dbury's After Shaving
Talcum ) for soc
SOC WOodbury's Coco nut
CASTLE Shampoo 2 for soc
SOC Wildreot Taroleum Sham
pOO--2 for soc
SOC Wildroot Cocoanut Oil
ShampoO-----2fo for SOC
85c Noxzema Cream
25c Infants or Adults Glycer-
inc Suppositories 3 for soc
SOC Woodbury's After Shaving
, Lotion -2 for soc
Csc Bay Rum Lotion 3 for soc
25c Cold Cream with Olive
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Csc Almond Scented Skin Lo-
ton 14--------3 for soc
35c Woodbury's Lather Shave
Cream-3f for soc
soc Woodbury's Brushlessd
Shave Cream 3 for 5Ocd
soc Lander's Lilac Shave Loss
ton for soc
SOC Vitalis hair tonic 2 for soc
~ 'ne
"a. Quantities Limited
Cosmetics and Toilet Articles Subject te
20Fa Excise Tax, 3. Il
Above Prices NO NOT Include D, c. 2%
Sales Tax Where 1t Is Applicable.
GIBSoN'S |
o17 6 ST. NV.
NO DELIVERY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-06
Trumon's Speech for Lehman

t for the liberal policies which mean
greater progress and better life
for the people Of New York and
the whole country.
The Office of Senator from New
York is an important one. 1t
should be filled by man who will
truly express the spirit Of the
people of New York. It should be
filled by man who believes in
the progressive measures that
brought New York to the forefront
among our States in promoting
the peoples welfare. That Office
should not be filled by a man
who would put stop to the great
advances in social legislation that
have been pioneered by his own
State.
Gov. Lehman will bring to the
Senate a constructive and pro-
gressive approach to domestic az
fairs. He will also bring wide
personal experience and mature
wisdom in the handling of our
foreign relations. He knows first
hand the nature Of our interna-
tional problems.
O'Dwyer's Record Praised.
As head of the greatest world
wide relief and rehabilitation eff
fort in history. Gov. Lehman
proved himself an outstanding ex-
ample of the best kind of inter-
national statesman and public
servant. He has won universal
respect and gratitude for his deep
understanding Of the problems
that grew out of the war. Above
all, he knows the value of peace.
AS United States Senator Her.
bert Lehman will strengthen our
efforts to bring peace and pros
perity to all mankind.
I am glad this program also
gives me an opportunity to speak
to the people Of New York City,
where important. city elections are
being held.
Mayor O'Dwyer has a fine rec
ord Of distinguished service to
the people both at home and
abroad. in peace and in war. His
reelection will assure the con-
tinuation of a progressive and ef-
flcient government for our Ma
tons largest city.
hope that on November 8 the
citizens Of New York will vote
for Herbert Lehman, William
ODwyer, and the whole Demo-
cratic ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-06

Also being watched closely is
the House of Delegates race in
Fairfax County and Falls Church,
where Edwin w. Lynch. Democrat,
is engaged in a spirited contest
with Douglas Clark. Republican.
The third test is in Alexandria,
where the question is similar to
that In Arlington: Whether the
Democrats will retain control.
Alexandria voters will decide in an
advisory referendum whether the
local Offices shall henceforth be
filled by party candidates or by
those running on a non-partisan
basis. s,.-, 49,
Schools Are Issue.
The situation in Alexandria Is
unusual because the non-partisan
proposal is supported by a strong
organization Democrat, Armistead
Boothe, himself a candidate for
reelection to the House of Dele
gates. The referendum question
is opposed by the city's Democra-
tic Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-06
Arlington Mon Charged
with IIIequl Whisky Sole

Ralph Evans. 48, of 2113 North
Cameron street, Arlington, is
scheduled to face a hearing In
Arlington County Court at Gao
am. tomorrow on charges of SELL
ing whisky without a license.
Evans, who is colored, was ar
rested at the Cameron street ad-
dress early yesterday by Arlington
Detective Russell Runyon and
M. K. Bryant, investigator for the
Virginia ABC Board, and was re-
leased under $500 bond pending
the hearing.
Police said two ornate bars are
in the Cameron street house and
that the place is Illuminated with
soft lights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-06

while Mr.. Damn has served con-
tinuously since 1945. Mr.. Potter
ran as an Independent last year
for the County Board but was
defeated. The Democrats charge
that Mr.. Potter did not register
until 1947, when he voted in the
Democratic primary. .
Running for Third Term.
Mr.. Bechtel is running for the
County Board for the third time
He was defeated previously.
The Fairfax County and Falls
Church competition between Mr..
Lynch and Mr.. Clark has de-
veloped the fact that the chief
difference in viewpoint concerns
schools. Mr.. Lynch favors a
county referendum now on school
construction bonds. while Mr.,
Clark believes the county should
wait to see how far the General
Assembly will go toward helping
the situation. then issue bonds II
necessary.
Falls Church voters also will de-
eide the outcome of one contest
for city commissioner of revenue.
This campaign has been con-
Quoted along non-partisan lines.
LaRue Van Meter. so. city attor-
ney and incumbent revenue COM
missioner, seeks reelection to the
latter post. The city attorney is
appointed by the City Council.
A. Burke Hertz, 20, also an at
torney, is running for commits
sioner. contending 1t should be q
full-time Job and not held by
one person whose duties are di-
vided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-06
George Damn.

Continued Democratic organiza-
ton control of government in Ar
lington is one Of three issues to
be resolved in the suburban area
by Tuesdays election.
The governing body, the County
Board, now is made up of three
Democrats and two members who
were elected as Independents. One
Of the Democrats, Basil DeLash-
mutt, board chairman. is strongly
opposed by Robert w. Cox. nomi-
nee of non-partisan town meet
ing. Jacob Bechtel, an Independ-
ent, also seeks Mr.. DeLashmutt's
seat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-06

til a Richmond court ordered the
entire vote Of Wise County thrown
out.
Action was started on repeating
the poll tax when Colgate w.
Darden. jr.. was governor. Mr.,
Darden now is president of the
University Of Virginia. A legis-
lative commission headed by
Stuart B. Campbell. of Wytheville,
made a study and drafted the
recommendations.
The present poll tax is $3.50 a
year with payment for the preced-
ing three. years required for
qualification. All the money goes
to schools.
Amendments Broken Down.
The non partisan Virginia
League of Women Voters has
broken the, amendments down
into six principal changes that
would be brought about:
l. The capitation tax as a vot-
ing prerequisite would be re-
pealed but the General Assembly
could require a tax of up to So
q year for schools on every adult
before Issuance of any license
or permit for any privilege"
2. Annual renewal OF registra-
ton for voting would be required.
The Campbell commission and
the Democrats now propose that
this be accomplished, by any one
Of the following methods: BY
paying personal property taxes,
by having voted in the preceding
election or by renewing registra-
ton with a registrar.
3. Registration books would be
closed 100 days instead of 80 days
before elections. The poll tax now
must be paid six months prior to
elections
4. The General Assembly could
prescribe literacy standards for
voters. A voter now must apply
for the first time in writing and
thereafter may be required to
answer under oath questions az
fecting his qualifications.
Would Set Up State Board.
5. Precinct registrars would be
abolished but Local Board OF
Elections would be required to
maintain permanent Offices al
hours permitting registration o,
renewal at reasonable convenience
to the voter.
6. Creation of a State Board oil
Elections. the three members OF
which would be appointed by the
Governor and confirmed by the
General Assembly. The State
board would supervise the locaI
boards, members of which would
serve for three years.
Although there are % contests
for the House of Delegates, there
are not enough Republicans in the
fray to change greatly the over
whelming majority of the Demo
Gratis in the 100 seats. Two off,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-06
Engineers to Hear fuirmon

James F. Fairman, national
president Of the American In
stitute of Electrical Engineers, will
address the organizations District
and Maryland sections at 8 pm.
tomorrow at the Engineers Club
in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-06

FOLLOWING is the teIt OF
President Trunaan's speech last
night on behalf OF the send
torial candidacy OF Herbert II.
Lehman.
I am glad to appear on this
program and to speak as a Demo-
crat. I believe sincerely that the
Democratic Party is the party of
the people, and that its policies
are in the interest of all Amer
leans. I have never hesitated to
urge people to vote the Demo-
cratic ticket in their own interest
and In the interest of our Ma
ton.
believe that our political sys-
TEN functions best when 1t pre-
sents a clear-cut issue to the voters.
This year, in the State of New
York, the voters have clear-cut
issue before them. The decision
they will make next Tuesday is
important not only to them but
to all the people of the United
States and to the whole world.
The main issue before the voters
Of New York State Is whether or
not they will have a United States
Senator who will work to promote
the general welfaresof the people.
1t is important to remember that
this senatorial election is being
held to fill the vacancy created by
the retirement of one of the great
humanitarian statesmen of our
time. The name Of Senator Rob-
ert F. Wagner Is known through
out our country for his great
achievements In labor and well
fare legislation - in housing, in
health and in social security
achievements which have helped
to make this country the most
progressive and the most power
full democratic Nation Of all time.
I hope that New York will agar,
be represented in the United States
Senate by man who will carry
on that tradition Of working for
the welfare Of all the people.
Worthy to Succeed Wagner.
Gov. Lehman will carry on that
great tradition. He is a man
worthy to take Senator Wagner
place. The people OF New York
know his record as a just. hui
name and liberal chief executive
AS governor he fought for the
same policies that Franklin D.
Roosevelt fought for as President
I know that Gov. Lehman. when
he comes to the Senate, will work
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-16

SPOUTING-Let us give you an
estimate on your spouting
neede. Davidsons, phone 804l,
303 S. Main. 6-13-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-16

David Youngblood, of Marysville,
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Youngblood Friday evening.
Mrs. Maude Thompson called
on Mrs. Metcalf, of near Ostran-
der, who recently returned from
the hospital and is greatly inn
proved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence RAIDER,
of Rathbone, called on Mrs. Ros-
eta Manley Sunday evening.
Sunday evening guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Cliff Stewart were Mr.
and Mrs. Rollo Manley and Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Wester of
Plain City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Wollam and
Mr.. and Mrs. Doug Wollam called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Thad Seely
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Clyde Seitz and Millicent
attended the Dance Review given
at Willis High in Delaware Mon
day evening.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-16
TIE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYSvn.LE. OH

1 l
FOR SALE
| ALUMINIUM PAINT-The best
/ by Shepard, only $2.95 per gal.
Govt. Surplus Store, Raymond.
&st 5-19-tt
FOR -Kelvinator refrig-
orator in good condition, $50.
Phone, 17-465. Its
FOR SALE-9 lbs. homegrown
popcorn; 2 lbs. homegrown
sweet corn to parch; all for S1.00.
SAG E. 9th st. Clarence Schalip. / is
FOR SALE-Registered full
blooded Duroc fall gifts to far
row from Aug. l to Is. w. L.
harrington, Redwood. 6-13-tf
FOR SALE-Factory built IL X 7
truck bed. Leonard Harper, Rt.
257, 2 mi. N. of Warrensburg. Its
FOR SALE-Strawberries. Mrs.
Chas. Whitney, West Mansfield
Its
FOR SALE-Car load baling wire
500 to bail, $3.50; Eclipse power
lawn mowers; Galv. steel pipe.
Rowland Co., Plain City. 6-l6-4t
FOR SALE-Border Collie pups,
Tayor stock. Harold Polling,
Phone 1929. Its
FOR SALE-One 1885 Chevrolet
head. Phone 1929. Its
FOR SALE-Cabbage, tomatoe,
cauliflower, mangoes. pimen-
toes, hot peppers, celery, egg
plant, yams and sweet potatoes.
Bowersmith Plant Gardens, Ray
mond. 5-26-tf
FOR SALE-Good Ohio coal,
$10.50 ton, yard price or off
truck; West Virginia coal, $l2
ton; building supplies and posts;
hay and grain. V. E. Vertner,
Raymond, phone 16-763. 3-17-tf
PAINT OUTSIDE-Snow white
lead and oil leaves a finish you
will be proud of, only $2.95, in
gal. or 5 gal. Fully guaranteed.
Turpentine in qts. or gals. Save
S S S S S. Govt Surplus Store,
open 8 a. m. to 10 p. m. Raymond,
o. 4-14-tf
FOR SALE-Attention farmers.
Tankage for your feeding requir-
ments. Contact Darling and Co.
Marysville. 10-11-tf
THOSE GENUINE-Tan army
oxfords are in all sizes. Hurry.
Govt. Surplus Store, Raymond.
4-14-tf
WE HAVE-A good stock of bale
ties on hand now. Gray Hay
and Lumber Co.. Columbus Rd. at
N. Y. c. MarYsville. 6-6-4t bf
TRY PIONEER HYBRIDS|
for your extra corn
needs. Planter plate num-
Der and replant agreement
assures a good stand. Load
of early 373 & 344 avail
able now at York. Price So
$10.90-$12. Carl Jacobs.
NAVY PAINT-Porch green,
lead and oil in sealed gal. can,
only $169 per gal. Govt. Surplus
Store, Raymond. 5-l9-tf
BULK MOTOR OIL 10000
Pine S. A. E. 80 to 40 49c
per gal. in your can. West
arn Auto Store 118 N. Main,
st. Phi. 7601.
GOOD
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-16
. Jerome
BY MRS. L. w. FAULK

Miss Martha Seely spent sew
eral days last week in Newark as
guest of MIR. and Mrs. Wesley
Hunter.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Andrews,
of Canton, were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Andrews
Mr.. and Mrs. I. p. Faux spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. p. Faulk and sons in
Delaware.
Mrs. Maggie Lane spent the
weekend with Mr., and Mrs.
Park Neill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otho Cosgray and
Bennie, of Plain City, were Sun
day supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Grover Cosgray.
Mr.. Henry Wollam and family,
of Groveport called on A. w.
Shower Sunday evening.
Mrs. Goldie Woerner called on
Mrs. Anne Woerner in Dublin,
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Faulk were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Hyder and family in
Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lank Cary spent
Friday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ase Cary.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Faulk and
Carol Ann called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde McCann and daugh-
ters in Columbus Sunday after
noon.
Mrs Opal Radcliffe spent Fri
day evening with Mrs. Hattie
Cary.
Arlene and Melvin Youngblood
were the guests of honor at a
birthday party given Saturday
afternoon by their mother, Mrs.
Leo Youngblood. Many children
were present and a good time was
had by all. They also enjoyed
the delicious refreshments.
Mrs. Meifert and Mr.. and Mrs.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-16
FOR SALE

ALUMINIUM PAINT-The best
by Shepard, only S2.95 per gal.
Govt. Surplus Store, Raymond.
&st 5-19-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-16
Chemical Industry

Greatest expansion Of the chemi-
cal industry is in the Southwest,
with its rich natural chemical re-
sources. It's oil, natural gas. salt
and sulphur increasingly rival its
dominant agriculture. The region
produces Ga per cent Of the nations
oil: as demand continues and ex-
ploitation Of tideland deposits be.
gins, industries based on oil expect
still more expansion.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-16
GRANGE JAMBOREE

Pomona Grange will sponsor a
cake walk, round and square
dancing and card party in the
Pharisburg school, June 18.
Beightler's orchestra will furnish
the music. The public is cordially
invited. Refreshments and soft
drinks will be sold. Admission
will be so cents each.
6-I3-2t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-16
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED-Garage to rent.
Phone, 1888 after S p. m.
5-l2-tf