davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-12-01
Hiss
Continued From First Page.)

of the State Departments records
branch, told the jury to what
Offices Of the department each OF
the original dispatches in ques-
ton had been distributed.
Process Of Matching.
Not all Of the material produced
by Mr.. Chambers as evidence
against Mr.. Hiss directly copies
the State Department material.
Some OF the papers are para
phrases Of diplomatic dispatches.
Some are summaries, and a few
merely report one fact out Of a
dispatch covering many different
subjects.
This "matchin-up" process, de-
signed to show that Mr.. Chambers
was in fact in possession Of ma
terial which could have been given
him only by some one who had &C
cess to State Department secrets,
is a tedious but essential part OF
the prosecutions case.
Mr.. Hiss, As, who was president
until last spring Of the Carnegie
Foundation for international
Peace, Is accused of falsely deny
ing to a Federal grand jury that
he supplied secret materials to Mr..
Chambers. This is his second trial.
The first one ended with hung
jury last July 8.
Mr.. Anderson described the
security system prevailing in the
State Department before the war,
which resulted in the leak from
which Mr.. Chambers and the Rus
SLAMS benefited.
Information" Circulated.
He said that information
copies" of restricted messages were
circulated to various interested
Offices in the Department, where
they could be studied by all au-
thorized personnel.
/. Once a week. he said, these
=. copies of the secret dispatches
we're collected and burned.
Mr.. Anderson said he could re-
call only zone or two" instances
in which a telegram address spe-
cifically to the President or to the
Secretary Of State was regarded
as so sensitive" that 1t did not
receive this general distribution
for information.
The system was changed during
the war, the witness testified.
Mr.. Anderson is the latest OF 20
minor" and technical witnesses
called by the Government to back
up Mr.. Chambers charges with
circumstantial details. Mr.. Cham
bers completed five and half full
days of testimony yesterday.
Landon School Official Testifies.
Earlier today, document
known to have been typed on
Woodstock machine owned by MIR
and Mrs. Hiss in the 1930s was
produced by Paul Banfield, head
master Of the Landon School In
Washington. This document later
will be compared with Mr.. Cham
ber's typed copies and paraphrases
of the secret State Department
material, which the Government
says also were produced on this
machine.
Mr.. Banfield brought descrip-
ton of the personality of Mr..
Hiss stepson, Timothy Hobson,
supplied him by Mr.. Hiss in 1886
when the boy was entering Lam
don. Under oss-examination,
the headmaster said Mr.. Hiss
reputation for loyalty, integrity
and veracity" was good.
\ Joseph s. Sagona, of the State
Department, produced records
showing that Mr.. Hiss was on
leave between August 2 and
August II, 1897. when Mr.. Cham
bers says he made q trip with
the Kisses to Peterborough, N. n.
Francis D. O'Brien, Of the FBI.
produced . statement he took
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-09
SUNSET MAGAZINE
 TELLS OF CURATOR
 ARD GLASS FLOATS

Edward L. Keithahn, Librarian and Curator of the Alaska Histor- ical Museum here, is featured ill the September issue of Sunset Mag azine as the man who has divided fact from legend surrounding glass floats.
 The article explains that Keith ahn found color of glass float means little or nothing: pale green floats may he German or Japanese; German and American floats are most perfectly made; some Japa- nese floats carry symbols which show either from which factory they came or at what depth they are meant to be used.
 It also tells of the time during the war when floats were scarce and stubby beer bottles were used instead There is even a story that one Alaskan fishing village diluted itself dangerously on the amber contents, heroically trying to provide the fishing fleet with enough empty bottles for gear
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-09
C 0 0D NE W 5 20 x ME N

Youthful pleasures are often de- nied men who are tired, run down and nervous. In some cases, the ab- sence of proper or sufficient vita mins in the daily diet has been found to be a factor in the lack of energy and pep which causes many men to miss the pleasures Nature intended them to enjoy.
 Of great interest are the reports from those who have received un- usual benefit from a new vitamin preparation called VITRANOL. This preparation has been found to con- tain the minimum daily adult re- ouirements of certain important en- ergy-giving vitamins. Many are really amazed at the way this com- bination of vitamins helps nature to produce new vim and vitality.
 By special arrangements, readers of this paper may obtain it at a re- duced price Send this notice to VALWORTH Co.,, Dept A-102, s4 E. St. Brooklyn 3, N. Y. and you will receive two s3 packages of VITRA- NOL for only S5, reduction of Sl from the regular price. Do not send any money. Simply pay postman on delivery.
 Nnt,nn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-09
FIRE MEETING

The Douglas Volunteer Fire De- partment held it's regular monthly meeting last evening with President Robert Anderson presiding. With only small attendance, discussions centered around getting members to attend, and the possible drop ping of a number from the Depart
 ment rolls. With lot of lm-
 provements to act upon as recom- mended in a letter from the Fire Underwriters Inspectors, all mem- bers will be personally contacted to be in attendance at next months meeting, so necessary action may be taken on several proposals. Fire Chief Arne Shudshift gave his re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-09
TWO ARMY TUGS ARRIVE

Arriving yesterday to tow the drydock AFDL-2 to Seattle, the U s. Army tug Sgt. Raymond M. Ba- ser GIT 452) is standing by for the arrival of the U. s. Army tug Ma jor Richard M. Strong GIT 62) which is expected to arrive late today.
 The derrick barge, lowed here by the LIT 452 will be lowed to Seattle by the LIT 62. The two tugs will leave together with the towage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-09
NOTICE FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids, cash or terms, will be received by the Commissioner of Veterans Affairs, Territory of Alaska, for the sale of gas screw NAHA, whose home port is Juneau, Alaska, Docu- ment No. 128, net tonnage 21.14, L.45.3, B. 10.7, D. 5.6.
 Each bid must be enclosed in a sealed envelope, addressed to the Commissioner of Veterans Affairs, Box 2721, Juneau, Alaska.
 Bids will be received on or before the 10th day of September, 1949 at the hour of l0:00 AM. and will be opened at the Office of the Con- missioner of Veterans Affairs, Room 222, Federal Building, Juneau, Alaska The Commissioner reserves the right to reject any or all bids. First publication, Sept. ', 1949.
 Last publication, Sept. g, 1949.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-09
NO TRACE FOUND OF
 HENRY 5AL0 LOST IN FRE1H WAFER BAY

No trace was found of Henry Salo, washed overheard Sunday night from the 31-G-40 in Fresh water Bay in Chatham Strait. The CGC 83524 of Juneau was called out last Tuesday afternoon to search for him. Until recently he had been living at the Alaska Ho- tel. The 31-G-40 was owned Ed Luoto.
 On Sunday the CGC 83524 was called to Eldred Rock to tow in the Solace (31A-18) skippered by Jack Davis. The Solace was brought in on Tuesday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-09
5l IN, l OUT, ON AlASkA (0AlTAl
 THURSDAY TRIPS

Alaska Coastal Airlines carried a total of 113 passengers on flights yesterday with 9 on interport flights, 52 arriving in Juneau and 52 departing.
 For Skagway passengers were: Jack Molyneux.
 For Haines: MT. and Mrs. Don Pe3ues, L. s. Straides, E. A. Lan- sten
 For Tenakee: Marvin Rubestein
 For Sitka. Annie Siles, Lilly Tungwienick, Wilbur Karman, Paul Jenkins, Ray Vestal Jr., Herman Rc1ner, August Alexis, T. Kaufman, Ted Anderson, Martha Williams, Florence Qwagley, Mary Jane Evans, Tommy Evans, Lucy Okdea- lik, Annie Jacobsen. Harold Foss, Dr. Chartaris, Ralph Treffers, Jim Langdon, Sam Mellick, Ann Mel lick, William Okrealuk, Morris Lawrence, Shelley James, Frederick Pete, Lowell Farquhar.
 Fer Pelican: K. Raatikainen, M. Graner, Nels Axelson, Svend Stave- land.
 For Hoonah Peter Howard, Bob Akervick, David Williams Jr, J. Angel, B. Dahl, J. Pratset, Mabel Johns.
 For Tulsequah: Peter Jarren.
 For Ketchikan: c. Charlton. J. Bates. J. Muise. w Boulton, Rich ard Goldman.
 Fer Petersburg: Carl Seegar. as
 For Pelican: Sivert Anderson, M. Peterson.
 From Pelican, passengers were: L. Pierce, R. Lake. E. Wanzer, R. Gagner, R. Martin.
 From Ketchikan: Monte Gordon.
 From Tulsequah: A. Arnold, Iris Arnold, Albert Demkier.
 From Hawk Inlet: Mrs c. B. Williams, Gloria Williams, Chris Larson, John Edem.
 From Hoonah: George H. Hoppe, Richard Marvin, MT. and Mrs. Phillip Johnson, Tex Hooper, Faye Driner, Linda Driner, Gene O'Shea, Marilyn Jackson.
 Frcm Taku Lodge: R. Ward, z. Stewart, R. Merritt, D. McCallis- ter, R. Lang.
 From Gustavus: MT. and Mrs. Jones.
 From Pelican: Sivert Anderson, Mrs. P. Johnston.
 From Hoonah: J. Pratset, Pete Howard, Johnnie Sumdum, Wilbur Bell, Sam Johnson.
 From Sitka: w. D. Burke, Frank KaIk, J. Toursaint, Harold Fell, C.. Hopkins
 From Hood Bay: A. E. Owens.
 From Tenakee: Dorothy Peterson, Jerry Peterson, Arthur Gervis, Jr.
 From Haines: J. w. Oakley, MT. and Mrs. A Dane.
 From Skagway: Keith Brown, Max steffen, Tony Johnson, Rene Lawrin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-09

dersleeve, D. Tait, Adrian Reming- ton, William K. Thomas, John RolSake.
 J. M. Roddy, George Chute, M. L. Murphy, Don Frankhouser, George Anderson, Ellery Converse, Frank Bartell, M. McClunam, Frank Bar tell, Morris Fowler, Brad McLaugh- lin, MT. Wold, MT Hurst, MT. Michel, John Manders, George Dar- ling, Bruce Rogers, MT. Balestier Frank Earls, Joe Touss!ant~ N c Davis.
 From Annette, passengers were Lloyd Danner, Joe Wall, William Little, Irene Rasmussen.
 From Seattle: Judy Borseth. Will liam Bowen, R. A. Frank, Eliza teth Hanson, Ronald Hanson Howard Hayes, Robert Johns, E A. Lanstra, Paul Otto, Miriam swanson, M. St. George, L. Stride Mrs. Ray lStover, Mrs. Rhoda Thomas, Gov. Ernest Grueping.
 From Fairbanks: Fred Walker Lucy Okpealuk, William Okpealuk Wilbur Karman, L. LungWienick Lydia Fohn Hansen, Glenn Leach James smith, John Fee, Frank Bumb, J. K. Poindexter, Phila Helt Ann Jacobsen.
 August Alexie, Paul Jenkins, Nor ris Laurence, Florence Kwagley, Martha Williams, Sam Mellick Theodore Kaufman. Teddy Ander- son, Annie Mellick, Shelley James Tommy Evans, Mary Evans, Annie Siles, Herman Romer, Lowell Far quhar, Ray Vestal.
 From Whitehorse: May MacChas- ney, MT. Robertson, Harry Griffin Mary Paterson, Ga-riel Droceu.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-09
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

CAR BOAT HOUSE - All for the price of one-2 bedrooms, hardwood floors, completely fur nished, basement, furnace, elec- tric kitchen. Move in tomorrow per cent c. I. loan. INCOME property, 18th St., 2 sim gle apts., or 3-bdr. home, garage, basement, double plumbing, elec- tric kitchens, large yard, well fur nished
 INCOME property, 3rd St, on level, 3 apts. furnished, basement, fur mace heat, double plumbing, own CTS apt. can be used 2-bdr., large living room, etc.
 NEW houses with FIREPLACES- 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, garage, basement, hardwood floors, ready Sept. 15. Buy now, select your own color scheme; 3 bdr., with garage, basement, fireplace, on adjoining lot. ALSO 3 bdr. home NEW Douglas, avail able now. ALL ELIGIBLE FILA. Views, best neighborhoods. DOUGLASS bdrs., electric kitch- en, new furnace, cleo. hot water heater, garage, furnished, immed- lately available.
 DOUGLAS Will show Monday, Sept. 12, 2-bdr. completely re- decorated, cleo. kitchen, com pletely furnished. Central loca- tiOn.
 DOUGLAS: Two other good houses. Details with personal interviews. GLACIER HIWAY BEACHES Near Douglas, 2 bdr. on PATENT ED LAND on beach, own water system, price S2,000.
 Two Houses on acre patented land, $500, balance like rent; $500 takes approx. acres patented land near airport with house, partially furnished Partially cleared.
 The BEAUTIFUL Fitzpatrick home on Fritz Cove. Hardwood floors central heating, lifetime alumin- um roof, E acre land, possible 7 bedrs.; acres patented land, With large house; also summer homes on forest permit land.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-09

port which included the recom- mendations ol an addition to the Fire Hall to provide more quarters for firemen. He also reported or the Juneau Spruce fire and praised the members for their turning oui and their good work.
 New committees appointed by President Anderson were: Main tenance: Robert Wagner, Fritz Al berts and Ray Mccormick; Refresh. ments: Bob Andersen and Ole In gebright.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-09

WONDERFUL location, across from
 Catholic Scn poi and St. Ann's
 Hospital, lars:e yard with gar
 dens, roomy house with large
 living room, fireplace, view win
 dows, one very large bedroom
 fixed up for kids. second bedroom
 medium size; automatic oil fur
 mace, Thor washing machine, re-
 frigerator, owner will buy new
 electric stove-hoUse completely furnished including rugs, drapes,
 lamps, furniture. Clt SC to schools
 and downtown yet irl best neigh
 borhood $13,125.
 FURNISHED three-Dedroo oom home.
 yard, large trees, overIooks water
 and good view of Juneau. .$42OO.
 Douglas.
 TRAILER, sleeps 4, parking space, water and. electricity for $25.0O per month, heated for SsOO per month last year Ready to move in. $500. Brought family up Alcan.
 INCEST three apartment building in Juneau. Furnished, very econ- omical operation. Good neighbor. hood, close in. $7,O0O will handle Two .apts. 2-bedroom, one 1-bed- room. A wise investment for three Coast Guard families.
 FIVE one-bedroom houses, unfurn- ished, close to downtown and schools. Sl0,000 for the five or $7500 for three.
 TWO bedroom paneIed with fire place and view, large yard, full
 concrete basement and garage. ; SS,50O.
 FOUR room house on pIling, $2,lO0 Owner will finance. SLIGO down $40 monthly inc. 6% interest. S900 CASH. Broom log cabin on Loop Road, acre homesite. NEARLY new 3-hedroom house, aI-
 so includes l bedroom log cabin
 and large net house, 5 acres pat
 ented land, large garden, II miles out. $7950. 3 ACRES patented with two bed room furnished house on Fritz Cove Road. $3,4OO.
 BEAUTIFUL furnished cabin Lena Point, $2500.
 FOUR Bedroom, furnished. Im- mediate occupancy. S9,500. TWO bedroom, furnished, close to schools, hospital, downtown. $55OO. 1 FIVE bedroom, fireplace, best view, furnished. $4750. 2-BEDROOM on beach, seawall, water, cleo, oil. $500 cash. 3-BEDROOM, on beach, bright clean house, view. $350O. UNFINISHED, now has 3-room apt, water, oil, cleo $3500. EAGLE River Country, small house, 5 acres pat. $500. BUILDING Lot, Douglas Road. $500 FOR RENT Bachelors quarters, Small Boat Harbor. l4 BEDROOMS, Douglas, lot 100 10O, new concrete basement. $5500
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-09
90 CARRIED ON PAN
 AM FLIGHTS THURSDAY

Pan Americans flights in and out Of Juneau yesterday carried a total of 90 passengers with 37 de- parting and 53 arriving.
 For Annette, passengers were: Cliff Johnson.
 For Seattle: Joseph Balestrier, Richard Smart, Amelia White, Dr. Clementine Frankowski, Mary Will Hams, Tom Brown, Tom Brennan, MT. and Mrs. Upton, Mrs. c. Gill
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-09
ID GIRLS SCHOOL

Miss Amelia White was a pas senger Wednesday via PAA for Cal ifornia where she will enroll as a sophomore at a girls school which she formerly attended at Berkeley, Calf, before coming here. She is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Eugene J. White of Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-09
STUDENT LEAVING TOMORROW

Carol Routsala, who has been employed at the Douglas Service Store during her school vacation, will leave tomorrow for the Wash ington State College at Pullman. She is taking a general course with plans to enter the teaching profession
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-09
HbeDU6sEAS
 NEWS
FACILITY RECEPTION TONIGHT

The Douglas Island Woman's Club is holding a reception this evening for the new faculty Of the Douglas Public Schools in the assembly rooms of the school be- ginning at 8 o'clock.
 All residents of the Douglas h. deuendent School District are in- v4ted and urged to attend, to meet the faculty and to welcome them to the community.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-09
BUSINESS TRIP TO STATES

Mrs. c. s. Gildersleeve left yes terday on the PAA flight to Se- attle. Business matters in Seattle and Bellingham may keep her from home from two to six weeks.
 Mrs. Janet Sey will assist in the Douglas Grocery during Mrs. Gil- dersleeves absence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-09

s3900 House, 4-bedrooms, furnished, electric water heater, range and washing machine, next to Doug
 las High. 2nd lot $400. Down payment $500. Also '36 Plymouth with new AZ Dodge motor. $390. H. J. O'Singa, Box l26l, Doug las. 83 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-09
GUY RUSSO HOME

Guy Russo returned home this week from Skagway, where he was doing field work for the U. $. Bur eau of Mines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-09

SUN LAMP, Gen. Electric. reason- able; coffee table; 39-inch fold
 up bed. inner spring mattress. Ph. Blue 320. 9l tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-09
FISH LANDINGS

Making a landing this morning was the Dolores J. (Orin Addel- mann with 19,00o pounds Of black cod.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-09
LOST AND FOUND

LOST: Pint size mouse colored mongrel pup, combination scot ty, terrier and bull. License No. 129 Answers to "Whiskers." Re-
 ward. Gary Hansen, ph. 736. 23
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-09

42-Ft. Combination boat, 2 years old, 12 ton net, powered with 143
 Chrysler marine engine, fully equipped for trolling. Radio phone, fathometer and iron mike, lately installed. Boat can be seen at Small Boat Harbor. Exception
 ally good buy. Write 723 for par
 ticulars, or phone 671. 91 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-09

Ohio has nearly one thusand acres under greenhouse glass. which is more than that in any other state.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-09
B q A T s Partial Listing)

MACARD, utility boat, 55 it., twir diesels, radio, suitable charter. Net tons .22. Will take smaller boat as part payment.
 BUDDY, 36-ft. troller, READY TO GO! $68O0. New rebuilt Chrysler Grown. tons net. Owner in Army, boat idle. A good boat. ECHO, 30 it., especially equipped to live on, comfortable for two. Good hunting boat, also trolling. 85 Criscraft engine. $2,000. ALSO SOME GOOD USED CARS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-09

One 270 Mauser Rifle (new); l 9 Hornet (Savage) new. P. O, Box 2492. 91 Ct
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-09
FOR SALE
20 HOUSES

20 HOUSES
 NOW under construction. Ready for occupancy after Sept. 15. Two bedrooms with allowance for third. All with full concrete base ments and garage. Automatic oil heat. Modern insulation. Hard wood floors and large view win- dows. Financed by FILA with lib- eral terms. Low down payment. Plans and specifications may be inspected in this office.
 Office In Alaska Credit Bureau
 PHONE 234 WILLIAM WYNN Phone 134 Office in Alaska Credit Bureau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-09
FROM GUSTAYuS

MT. and Mrs. Jesse H. Jones of Gustavus are registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-09

FROM WASHINGTON,D ID. c. MT. and Mrs. Edward Murphy ct Washington, D. C., are guests at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-09
FOR SALE

OLD STYLE adding machine, large
 electric clock, 12-volt water cool ed charger, used vises and black
 smith tools. Juneau Welding Go. 93 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-09

no VOLT XIV Kohler light plant,
 full set heavy duty storage bat
 teries guaranteed 10 years, used three. Now that we have City power, it's in my way. I dare you to make an offer. J. P. DeHart, Aux Bay, Alaska. 91 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-09

PIANO, good condition, 2 maple
 tables, l typewriter. Phone Red l8O 93 1t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-09

WILLIAMS Burner, complete, $9O. Roy Call, Scandinavian Rms. 91 6
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-09

AT PACKARD sedan, only 12,0O0 mi, perfect condition. Exception
 al low price. Ph. Red 923. 93 5t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-09

OLDS Sedan. good tires, fine run
 ming condition; s195. Ph. Blue PIP. 92 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-09

WANTED: Fountain help, prefer able just out of high school. Write
 6327, care Empire. 94 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-09

3O-O6 RIFLE, Mauser action, new barrel, very accurate. Write Box
 1886, Juneau. 92 u
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-09

RIDER to share costs driving east
 via highway soon. Peterson, l32 or 80. 89 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-09
WANTED

I need to rent a home.
 Robert Rotzler, Juneau Hotel. 94tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-09

WANTED: Used flat top office desk
 in good condition. Call 322. 92 At
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-09

WANT Cooking, any kind. Hotel maid, well experienced. Phone Black 210. 76 If
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-20
Miss Pauline Goff, Raymond Overly
Married in Ceremony on Sunday

Against a background of green
cry, white gladioli and snap
dragons, in the soft candle light
from two n-branch Candida
bra, wedding vows were eXchang-
ed by Miss Pauline Goff and Mr..
Raymond Overly, at the home of
the groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Dale Overly, Sunday afternoon
The double-ring ceremony was
read by DR.. K. B. Alexander at
2:30 o'clock.
A half-holT of nuptial music
was provided by Miss Jean
Graham, pianist and Mrs. Dale
Overly, soloiSt, who sang "Be-
cause" Miss Graham's selections
included MY Hero" "Intermez-
zo", Always, IF / Could Tell
You," Indian Love Call" and
at the close of the ceremony, "The
Lords Prayer"
The bride chose for her mar
riage an aqua crepe, street
length gown, with matching hat
and shoulder legth veil. Her cor
sage of yellow rose buds rested
on the white prayer book which
she carried. Her only attendant
was Miss Mary Catherine Wright
who wore navy blue, with pink
accessories and corsage of shat
tered carnations.
Mrs. Homer Alexander, the
brides mother, appeared in &
royal blue dress with a corsage
of gardenias. Mrs. Overly was ir
dark grey, with wine accessories
and complimented her costume
with a dark red rose corsage.
Mr.. George Overly served hi:
brother as best man, while Mr.
Richard Amrine and Mr.. Myror
Rausch seated the guests.
Immediately following the cere
mony, a reception was held fol
the wedding party and 40 guests
Assisting hoStesseS were Mis-.
Mary Lou Poland, Miss Lois Kull
and Mr.. Paul Webster. A beauti
full two-tiered wedding cake cen
tered the serving table.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-20
BIRTHS

DR.. and Mrs. Richard Breeze,
of Dayton, are announcing the
arrival of daughter, Marcia Lu
at Miami Valley hospital, Dec. g..
This is their second child. Mrs.
Breeze is the former Mary Lu
Mitchell, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. L. Mitchell, of near Os-
trander.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Simpson
are announcing the birth of a g.
lb, 1902. daughter, Susan Diane,
in Jane Case hospital, Jan. l3.
Mrs. Simpson and daughter are
now at home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur King, Marysville Rt. 3.
She is the former Fannie King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse GOWN Jr.,
of Broadway, announce the birth
of a son, Jesse David III, at their
home Sunday, Jan. l6. The baby's
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
GOWN, of Point Pleasant, w. Va,
are former residents of Raymond,
and Milford Center.