davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1949-09-01
Murray Denounces
Steel Industry
Conduct Before Board

NEW YORK-(F. P.)-Opening
three days OF rebuiial testimony
before the Presidential fact-finding
board here. Pres. Philip Murray Of
the United Steelworkers (CID)
charged August q that - steel IN
dustry spokesman's remark was AN
insult both to the high Office aud
10 the person oi the President al
the US"
Murray referred ia a statement by
Pres. Clarence +. Randall OF In
land Steel Co. who said that Pres,
Truman took 'extra-legal action
and attempted to repeal collective
bargaining III appointing the board"
At the same time, Murray said, Ran
dali implied that Truman took the
action at his request because of a
political alliance"
This charge reflects both upon
the President and upon myself"
Murray said" Il can say for my
self that there Is. no truth or sub
stance in this statement. can
not. Of course. presume to answer
for the President
Murray termed Randall's remark
zone Of the most incredible public
pronouncements since Herbert Hoo
yer predicted grass would grow in
Montana labor news., 1949-09-01

safety conditions i'll the mines, where
aS,ll5 men we're killed or injured
during 1913. June saw another
week shutdown of the mines ord
cred by UNIV Pres. John l.. Levi,
10 stabilize coal supplies. In july
the miners, in a share-the-work
move, went on a 3-day week while
Lewis negotiated a new contract.
The courts continued to hit hard
At labor. A us. court OF appeals
upheld the Taft Hartley fine OF 81
10000 levied on Lewis and the mine
mion Another appeals court brand
ed Illegal the hiring hall, pillar Vi
the maritime unions. 4 labor hat
ing judge i'll Cleveland imposed bail
'of S2.O60,000 on II UE strikers at
the Fawick Air-flex plant. The
Justice Dept. renewed its drive to
deport Pres. Harry Bridges OF the
Init. I.ongshoremen's & Warehouse
mems Union, who had led a sue
cessful 3-month west coast strike
in the fall.
a number Of left-wing CIO unions
voted to file Hartley non-com-
munist aifidavits, declaring they
Montana labor news., 1949-09-01

by mass layoiis and dwindline pro-
duction.
Employers who laid low after
Pres. Truman won election on a
pledge TO repeal Tait-Hartley
bounced back with renewed attacks
on unions IN the spring as the law
took a new lease on lie. Industry
spoke up boldly Tor wage cuts. Us
inc as is excuse the recession that
had set IN during the fall OF le4s
Profits continued 10 roam the stra-
tosphere. the muoh-heralded price
decline remained a pipe-dream'
while real wages went down.
By spring OF 40 long lines OF
jobless were jammine unemploS-
ment compensation offices. Relief
rolls were mounting steadily. Bus
mess Spokesman dug up reminiscent
phrases like health, adjustment" Ia
describe the economic danger SIP
nails. Millions oi worksrs Mere
adjusted" oil payrolls. lust how
may were gu, OF work set oil battles
among s~tatistlcians. Government
experts cautiously conceded SO mil
lion unemployed as OF June. Union
economists countered with an esil-
mate OF over five million. Millions
Montana labor news., 1949-09-01

the streets OF American cities ii
Franklin ID. Roosevelt were elected
to the Presidency in 1892
according t o Murray. the state
ment by Randall was designed to
divert public attention from the
question of whether steelworkers
are entitled to a wage boost and
other benefits.
The industry IRON the beginning
the Go. leader said. has been
afraid IT, have It's side oi the dis
putc examined III the public interest.
Ii is ironical. Murray said, to
hear the term labor monopoly
used by representatives OF one Of
the most monopolizcd industries in
the Us.
Sever in his s. years in the
labor movement. Murray observed,
Montana labor news., 1949-09-01

more were working part-timc. SlN
10 eight million out OF work were
ioreseen ior the end Of the year.
The CIO-spon>ored Nathan re-
port. issued in Jul, 10 lead oil the
United Steelworker> fourth round
wage drive. warned that unless
workers got more PURCHASING power
the economy MAS in Tor scriou
trouble. A major steel strike Was
subsequently, narrowly a,eltcd when
Pres. Truman. bypassine the TAFT
Hartley law appointed a iact md
ing board tc probe union demands
Tor wage increases. pensions and
social Insurance.
Similar demands were advanced b,
the United Electrical Radio X Ma
chine Workers (CIO). which had
behind it a year 81 man, local. hard
fought strikes. aud the tnlicd Aut"
Workers (ClO1. which va read>
ing strike action against the Ford
Motor co Ma saw 4 surprise
quickir strike by 62.WD Ford work
ers. driven 10 picletlisc action by
unbcarable speedup Al the hugh
River Rouge plant
The >peedup issue lponicd Larger
than ever as employers >lasfcd work
forces and drove the remaining
workers 10 produce more Specdup
produced strikes by tM members
at the BendiN plant III Indianapolis,
UE members at Singer Sewing Ma
chine plants in New Jersey and
Connecticut. brewery workers i'll
New York City. Pensions also
emerged as a key demand during
1910 negotiations. spanked by the
victorious fight OF the United Mine
Workers (unaliiliated). whose mem
bers began collecting their first
pensions IN September.
Miners made the news AGAIN III
March when they staged a ; week
memorial >toppage To dramatic
Montana labor news., 1949-09-01

needed Nl.RB protection from raids
by other Go unions. CIO Pres.
Philip Murray also ended his 2
year boycott Of the affidavit and
signed. Still holding out in Aug.
we're such major unions as the mine
workers. electrical workers, furriers
and Init. Typographical Union
(.Al'l.), whose 20-month Chicago
strike VA still going strong in de
lance OF the Hartley law.
The rift in CLIO grew wider as
leit-wing unions faced an ultimatum
either to follow national CIO policy
Or get out. The Go withdrew from
the World Federation OF Trade
Unions and later joined with the
Al'I.. British and other unions to
plana rival organization. Labor
headed into another year dedicated
to greater political activity to make
Ta~it-llartley repeal a reality in
1850.
Montana labor news., 1949-09-01

had he Witnessed such terrific vi
tuperation. SANDER, abuse and bill
lingsgate as was reported 10 by
the representatives OF the steel in
dustry in this hearing"
Montana labor news., 1949-09-01
Year Of Ups and
Downs for Labor

Labor Day. 1919. sees organized
labor emerging from a year oil sharp
ups and downs in which a sensa-
,ional election day victory gave Way
months later 10 a bitter Iait-Hart-
lev defeat and postwar dreams OF
iull employment were rubbed out
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-15

SALADS offer a delightful way
of including a wide variety of vege-
tables in the daily diet. Salads
should be thoroughly chilled, crisp
and attractive and accompanied by
a tart dressing.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-15
Tested Recipes
Salads and Dressings

Salads and Dressings
SALADS offer a delightful way
of including a wide variety of vege-
tables in the daily diet. Salads
should be thoroughly chilled, crisp
and attractive and accompanied by
a tart dressing.
Cooked Vegetable Salad: Mix
equal amounts of cooked peas,
string beans, cut in strips, diced
carrots and diced cauliflower, as
paragus tips, cubed, a Glove of gar
lie or onion slices; sprinkle with
salt and marinate in French dressing
/ hour in refrigerator. Drain off ex-
cess dressing and remove garlic or
onion. Arrange in lettuce cups on
salad plates.
Cauliflower and Green Pepper
Salad: Combine l cup shredded raw
cauliflower, ~ cup diced celery, 3
tablespoons minced green pepper, 2
tablespoons chopped sweet pickle,
dash of salt and IA cup French dress
ing; chill II hour. Place on salad
plates on nest of shredded lettuce,
garnish with tomato sections and
serve with additional dressing. APP
proximate yield: 6 salads.
Stuffed Tomato Salads: Wash
medium-sized, firm, ripe tomatoes;
peel, if desired, and scoop out cen
tiers. Sprinkle insides with salt, in
vert and chill in refrigerator. Fill
with any stuffing, serve on crisp
salad green's with salad dressing and
garnish as desired.
Cucumber and Celery Stuffing for
Tomatoes: Mix together diced Gu
cumber and celery, chopped tomato
pulp and scraped onion. Moisten
with dressing and season.
French Dressing: / small onion or
/ Glove garlic, sliced, "a cup vine
gar OF lemon juice, "a teaspoon salt,
Is teaspoon pepper, "a teaspoon pa
prika, l tablespoon sugar, "a cup
salad oil. Add onion to vinegar, let
stand 20 minutes; strain. Combine
salt, pepper, paprika and sugar in
jar or large bottle; add vinegar and
oil, cover closely and shake virogous-
ly, or make in bowl and beat with
rotary egg beaten. French dressing
may be made in larger amounts and
stored in the refrigerator. Always
shake or beat again just before serv-
ing. Approximate yield: 1 cup dress
ing.
Cheese and Egg Dressing: Use II
French Dressing recipe as given
above. Add l tablespoon each
chopped parsley and pimiento, 4
tablespoons chopped A merle a n
cheese and l h~ard-cooked egg,
chopped.
Horseradish Dressing: Use "
French Dressing recipe as given
above. Add 1 tablespoon prepared
h~orseradish.
Cooked Sour Cream Dressing: !
teaspoon dry mustard, l teaspoon
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-15

WESTERN L6CKERAP locks in
havorfuI juices and natural color of
frozen meats, fish, fowl and game. Guard
your choice cuts against ta%ste.robbing
moisture loss with the waxed paper
wrap designed expressly for this purpose
lin home freezers or rented lockers
For plus perfect protection for your
freezer stored meats, WESTERN
LOCKERAP has added 20e@ more pro-
tective coating. This neal added assur.
ance that your fresh meats will retain
natural juices and color. WESTERN
LOCKERAP now seals more securely
than ever before against demonstrating
sub.zero air. You save as it seals.
WESTERN locKERAP Is now available al
your groeer's or locker plant in buff ond tho
new peorly-whife full bIeoehsd roll
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-17
p. T. A. MEETS TONIGHT

Miss Jennie Sherwood will pre-
sent a number of her students in
the program at the Parent
Teachers meeting this evening.
The girls chorus includes Janet
Beightler, Carol Clifford, Karen
Mccoy, Ann Skillman, Kathleen
T homps Marsha Wagner,
Sandra Ferris, Barbara Clifford
Sharon Groome, Catherine Sulli-
van and Geraldine Thompson.
An in tr um e n I a ensemble,
composed of violins, Nadia Shur-
an and Rosemary Avery, accord
ion, Louella Staley, and piano
Miss Sherwood, will offer several
selections. Also on the program
are accordion solos. Louella Stall
ey and Dale Hall, piano solo
Karen Mccoy, and piano duet
Karen Mccoy and Geraldine
Thompson.
The association will meet al
$50 for a covered dish dinner ir
the recreation room, which will
be followed by a short bushes!
meeting in charge of the presi,
dent, Mrs. Charles Ferris.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-17
Personal Mention

Mrs. Henry Handel, Mrs. Luth-
er Laughrey, Mrs. Bernard Gray
and Mr.. l.. S. Cullman attended
a meeting of the Home Com
munity Committee of District
number 5 which was held in Log
an Thursday.
Mrs. L. M. Montgomery, of Co
lumbus, was a guest last week of
her daughter, Mrs. George Snyd-
er and family at the Congrega-
ton parsonage.
Mrs. Ivan Beck received mes
sage Saturday that her sister, Mrs.
j. F. Carlisle, of Columbus, had
suffered serious injury in fall
at her home, and is a patient at
st. Francis hospital.
Mrs. Fred Galloway, Grand
Chaplain of the Grand Chapter,
of Ohio, Order of the Eastern
Star, attended the reception
given in honor of Associate
Grand Matron, Kathryn Wyre, of
Falls Chapter, Akron, and held
at the Masonic Temple in Akron
Saturday evening.
Mr.. Walter Otte and John Day
ton motored to Oxford Saturday,
and were overnight guests of
their nephew and cousin, Robert
Hamilton, a student at Miami
University.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Otte and
daughters, of Ash ST., had Mrs.
Otte's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Grigsby, of Newark, as their
guests for few days last week.
Rev. George Snyder attended
the meeting of the State board of
Trustees of the Ohio Congrega-
nal-ChriStian churches, held in
Cleveland Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Miss Helen Jean Mohler, of CO.
lumbus, was a weekend guest of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Mohler, of Mound st.
Mrs. Douglas L. Smith, of
Cleveland, was guest Friday
and over night of her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. w. l.. Huffman.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-17
Mrs. Beck Praised
For Work on Well
Body Conferences

Mrs. Henry HANDEL, Paris town
ship, Mrs. Luther Laughrey, Tay-
lor township, and Mrs. Bernard
Gray, Leeesburg township, at
tended a Home and Community
district meeting in Logan, on
Thursday.
DR.. Susan Souther, of the State
Health Department, gave talk
on swell Baby Conferences" and
showed a moving picture showing
how they are conducted.
A report on Union County's
well Baby Conferences" was
given by Mrs. Handel, Mrs
Laughrey and Mrs. Gray. They
told of their experiences in secur-
ing this service for our country,
giving Mrs. Ivan t. Beck OF
Marysville the Lions share" OF
the credit, 1t was only through
the untiring efforts of this public
spirited woman and the support
given her by the ladies of the I'm
ion County Home and Community
Committee, that sufficient inter
est was developed in this service
to make it possible for the County
Health Department and the Coun-
ty Medical Association to bring il
to Union County.
The duties of the women OF
, Union County who give of their
time and effort without pay was
discussed. Four to six of the wo-
men helping at each of the -four
conferences are doing so volunt-
arily. Conferences are being held
at Broadway, Redwood, Pharis-
burg and Dover.
Mrs. Wells, the Executive
Secretary of the Mental Hygiene
Association, gave a very inter
eSting discussion on Mental
Hygiene"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-17
Clubs and
Organizations
Activities
Club Calendar

Monday
Kiwanis Club-Dinner Bell, 6
o'clock.
Parent-Teacher Association, -
dinner $50, recreation room.
S. S. Jewell Chapter No. SO,
R. & S. M-7:30 o'clock.
Girl Scouts Troop II-7-8:3O.
Boy Scouts Troop 1917 p. M.
st. Pauls Junior and Senior
Walter Leagues o'clock.
Tuesday
The Woman's Parliamept-hos-
tess, Mrs. w. A. Rogers, 2 o'clock.
Priscilla Reading Circle-hos-
tess, Mrs. Albert Graves, 7:30.
40 & 8-Memorial Building 8.
Aletheia Society-Dinner and
Theatre, Maramor and Hartman,
Girl Scouts, Troop III-7-8;30.
Wednesday,
w. S. c. S. Methodist church,
2 o'clock.
First English Lutheran Sunday
School Cabinet-730.
Stuart Bible Manse $50.
Annual meeting, First Congre-
gational church, $50.
Methodist Official Board, Round
Room-7:30.
St. Paul's Lutheran Adult Class
-3 o'clock.
c. w. C.-hostess, Mrs. George
Carney, 8 O'clock.
Advisory Council-No. 16.
Girl Scouts Troop IT o'clock.
Easy Aces Bridge club-dinner
Tijuana at Z, hostess Mrs. Ted
Gabriel.
Thursday
Palestine Lodge No. 1853 F. & A.
M.-7:30 o'clock.
- What Ever Circle - hostess,
Miss Verge Kerr, 7:30.
Executive Board, B. p W. club
Nhostess, Mrs William Otte, 7:30.
3 Bridgette club--hoStess, Mrs. F.
T. Gaumer, 8 o'clock.
V. F. w. Auxiliary weekly card
party-V. F. w. Hall, 9 o'clock.
Friday
w. c. T. U.-Methodist church,
2 o'clock.
Advisory Council No. z and 80
V. F. w. Auxiliary 8 o'clock.
(More Society on Page Two,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-17

Mrs. Lynn Light and daughter,
Pamela, of Columbus, were holi-
day guests of the formers mother,
Mrs. Charles Scott. New Years
Day guests were Mrs. SCOTS sis
ters, Mrs. W. NJ. Staley and Mrs.
Cora Beightler.
Mrs. Maude Warford an d
daughter, Mary Montgomery, of
Marion, were guests over the
weekend with the formers
brother and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rollo Shirk.
Mrs. Anna Taylor of N. Main
St, had for her weekend guests
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. r. c. Thrall and son,
Jesse Lee, of Columbus. Addi-
tional guests Sunday were Mr..
John Taylor and son, John Robert
also of Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Devine, ac-
companied by sons Paul and Dick
spent Sunday in Dayton visiting
Mr.. and Mrs, Francis Devine and
their twin, sons Jimmie and Tom
mie.
Mrs. Walter Stephens entered
Mt. Carmel hospital today where
she will receive surgical treat
ment.
Mr.. Claude Skidmore spent
last week in Gulfport Miss. where
he attended a sales meeting of the
American Bitumals Co., held at
the Edgewater Hotel in Gulfport.
Mr.. and Mrs Loring M. Con-
nett made a brief visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Banks, Saturday, They were en-
route to Lewisburg Pa. where
they will reside. Mr.. Connect is
associated with the Federal Bur-
eau of Prisons.
Miss Mary Catherine Wright, a
student nurse at Mt. Carmel hos
pital, Columbus, spent the week
end in MarySville with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Step
hens, and attended the wedding
of Miss Pauline Goff and Ray
mond Overly Sunday afternoon
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-17
WHATSOEVER CIRCLE

Miss Verge Kerr and Mrs. Rus
sell Banks will be hosteSses to
the What So Ever Circle of The
Kings Daughters Thursday eve
ming at 7:30 o'clock, at the for
mer's home on w. Sixth ST. The
program will consist of Roll Call,
New Year Resolutions; devotions,
Miss Maude Pyers; Forget Fail
ureS and Go Ahead, Miss Flor
ence McCann; Original Story,
Mrs. Matthew Kennedy.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-17
CONGREGATIONAL
MISSIONARY

The Missionary Society of the
First Congregational church met
Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Charles Green on East
Fourth ST., with Mrs. Morey Lig-
gett assisting hostess. Due to the
illness of the president, the vice
president, Mrs. Gordon Beightler,
presided over the business and
program, which included devo-
tions, Miss Elizabeth Green; stu
dy book, Committed Unto Us,
presented by Mrs. L. G.. Thrall;
Missionary Herald, Mrs. William
Porter.
During the program, the MEM
berS kept busy sewing on layettes,
and reports that 100 garments
have been completed and sent to
places needed by Mrs. Hubert
Scott, chairman of donations. Dur
ing the past year, eight boxes
of clothing, valued at $3.50, were
sent to the Indian Mission at FIT.
Berthold, S. Dakota, and one box
to China, valuation $3.50.
AT the close of the meeting, the
hoStesseS served dainty refresh
ments of tea, cakes and candy to
those present, who were Mrs.
Dana Evans, Mrs. George Snyder,
Mrs. R. w. Titus, Mrs. Henry
Gordon, Mrs. Arthur Bywater
Mrs. w. b. Pepper, Mrs. L. w.
Hazen, Mrs. Hubert Scott, in adj
dition to those on the program,
and the hoSteSSeS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-17
M. H. M. E. CLUB

Mrs. Lewis Baughman will en-
tertain the M. H. M. E. Club at
her home Thursday afternoon at
2 o'clock. The program commit
tee consists of Mrs. Ralph Reed,
Mrs. Mollie Fitzpatrick and Mrs.
Pearl Roley.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-17
BRIDcETTE CLUB

Mrs. +. I. Gaumer will be host
ess to Bridgette Club at her home
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-17
Ill IL IL

Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Overly en-
tertained the members of the
wedding party of their son, Ray
mond, and his bride Miss Pauline
Goff, Saturday evening at their
home on w. Fourth st. Included
in the group were Miss Mary
Catherine Wright, bridesmaid,
George Overly best man, Miss
Jean Graham, pianist, Mrs. Over
ly, soloist, DR.. K. B. Alexander,
officiating minister, and Mrs.
Alexander.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-17
III IL -li-
DINNER AND PROGRAM

Disabled American War vet
Grams, the auxiliary, and their
families enjoyed a fine turkey
dinner with all the trimmings at
the V. F. w. Hall Friday evening,
Their distinguished guest, Sena-
tor Albert Daniels, of Greenfield,
was the speaker of the evening,
addressing the group on veterans
affairs. The evening included a
social period, and those present
were Senator and Mrs. Albert
Daniels, Mar. and Mrs. Rollo
Shirk, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Shirk,
Mrs. Albert Saygrover, Mrs. AL
bert Saygrover, Mrs. Rose Say
grover, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
King and two sons, Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Fensel, son, Freddie, Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Derr, Mr.. Carl
ton Forty, Mr.. and Mrs. Dana
Griffin, daughter, Myra, Miss
Harriet Edwards, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Warrington, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Mummey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Kasper, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Kasper and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ivan MacAdow, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Hogue, Mr.. Williams, Mrs.
Helen Webb, son, Virgil, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Wenger, three daughter,
two sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Turn
er, Mrs. Elizabeth Ruhl, Mrs.
Irene Lee, and daughter, Mrs.
Margaret Wrinkle, Mrs. Margaret
Amrine, Mr.. Ellison Snider, Mr..
William Michaels, Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Mohler;- and Mrs. Maude
Warford and daughter, Mary
Montgomery, of Marion.
MISSIONARY GUILD II,
The Missionary Guild of the
First Congregational church met
Wednesday evening, Jan. IL, at
the home of Mrs. Ward Smith on
the Columbus rd., with Mrs.
Charles Hodges assistant hostess.
The president, Miss Marie Strauss
presided, and devotions were con-
Quoted by Mrs. Paul Brown. The
study, Committed Unto Us, was
presented by Mrs. Donald Smith
and the. Missionary Herald Re-
view was given by Mrs. James
Price.
An interesting letter from Carl
and Lois Ollie, missionaries, was
read by Mrs. George Snyder.
Members were urged to bring old
Christmas cards to the next meet
ing, which will be sent to China
for resale.
Mrs. l., M, Montgomery and
Mrs. Samuel Handy were guests
at the meeting, and the former
added to the pleasure of the eve
ming by telling one of her original
stories entitled Christmas, New
Years, and Wedding Bells, the
moral of which stressed the
equality Of mankind.
A pleasant social hour was en-
joyed at the close of the meeting,
the hoSteSses serving delicious re-
freShments to the following mem
bers: Mrs. Robert Collier, Mrs.
Fred Hill, Mrs. Dana Chandler,
Mrs. Harold Hall, Mrs. Richard
Hartshorn, Mrs. Merle Vail, Mrs.
Charles Smith, Mrs. Donald
Smith Mrs. Paul McCamey, Mrs.
Ralph E. Guy, Miss Mary West
lake, Mrs. George Snyder, Mrs.
Paul Brown, Mrs. James Price,
Miss Marie Strauss, the guests,
and hoSteSseS.
IL IL IL
BRIDGETTE CLUB
Mrs. F. 7. Gaumer will be host
ess to Bridgette Club at her home
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-17
MARRIAGE ANNoUNcED

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L.
Thompson, of Elwood Ave, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Patricia Ann, to Staff
Sgt, Robert T. Paver, of Biggs
Air Force Base, Ell PaSo, Texas
Jan. 9th, at Las Cruces, New
Mexico. S-Sgt. Paver is the son
Of Mrs. Minnie Paver, Of Allen
Center The new Mrs. Paver is a
graduate of Marysville High
School and has been employed in
the Unemployment office in Co
lumbus.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-17
Goings. Comings
Around
MdrYsville

Mrs. Everett Parker, formerly
Sara Robinson of Marysville, is
following an operation performed
a patient in Mt Carmel hospital
Friday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-17
MRS. AUER'S
CONDITION IMPROVES

The condition of Mrs. Chester
Auer, who was rushed to Jane
Case hospital Wednesday for an
emergency appendectomy, is re-
ported to be satisfactory.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-17
BUSINESS WOMEN
EXECUTIVE MEETING

The executive board of the
MarySville Business and Profes-
Slonal Women's Club will meet at
the home of Mrs. William Otte
Thursday evening at 7:3O.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-17
EASY ACES BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. Ted Gabriel will be host
eSS to the Easy Aces Bridge Club
at her home Wednesday evening,
following dinner at the Tijuana
at z O'clock.
Evening star., 1949-10-21
n,Lose, or Draw
More to Be Praised Than Censured
By FRANCIS STANN

praised than censured that unframed Wash
ngon and Lee tackle who last week dashed from the sdenes
and performed highly successful but nethica tackle Vr-
gna ball the clear The public
Evening star., 1949-10-21


Bob Smith at the right hand of Billy Saunders.
Mdshpman Billy Saunders you say? Tsk sk
After the third cocktail at Navy gathering they've been
speaking of Billy for 80
Wouldst the