davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-10

nett, Peggy and Patsy Breland,
June Kearns and Aida Rae Will
liams. They had as their guests
Beverly Lee, Barbara Hanson,
Violet Moak, Evelyn Howard,
Judy Almond and Mrs. Lee AL
mond of East Moss Point.
Johnny Nyman spent several
days last week visiting Andrew
Nyman.
The Frances West circle of the
Baptist church met for Bible study
Monday afternoon at the home
of j. O.. Broadus. The Rev. Cur
It's Miller led the study and Is
women were present.
The young people of the Bap-
fist Training Union we're delight
fully entertained Friday night
with a Weiner roast at the Old
Spanish Fort by their sponsor,
Mrs. B. N. Tynes. During the
course of the evening many games
were played under the direction
of Ralph Young. Those present
were Patsy and Peggy Breland,
Flora Carter, Eddie and Betty Lee
Maitre, Aida Rae Williams, June
Kearns, Margie Lopez, Voncile
Cropp, Vivian Bennett, Patsy
Robinson, Winston Lopez, Forest
Dethloff, Bobby Greenough and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-10

ming. After playing games, the
guests were served cookies and
cold drinks by the hostess moth
er, Mrs. Clyde Breland. The
guests included Geraldine YaWn,
Margie Lopez, Voncile Crop,
June Kearns, Leavelle Garfield,
Vivian Bennett, Peggy Breland,
Ralph Young, Winston Lopez,
Forest Dethloff, Jimmy Easter
ling, Ray Williams. Bubba Clark
and the Rev. and Mrs. Curtis
Miller.
Commencement exercises for
the vacation Bible school at the
Baptist church will be Friday
night at 1880. The children will
exhibit their handwork and all
parents are invited to attend.
Aubry Garfield of Mississippi
Southern in Hattiesburg spent the
weekend with MI. and Mrs. w.
Garfield.
Mrs. Clyde Nelson entertained
the young girls of her Sunday
school class of the Baptist church
with an all day swimming party
and picnic at Cedar Creek recent
ly. Those who enjoyed the day
were Bertha Echert. Patsy Rob
inson, Voncil Livaudais, Betty
and Eddie LeMaitre. Vivian Ben
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-10

Lynn, Evelyn Coleman, Carolyn
Rogers, Frank Lynn, Charles
Bate, Clifford Lynn, Aubry How
ell. Prentis Rockwell, Maxine
Bailey, Berddie Andrews, Johnny
Livaudais. Annie Mae Andrews,
Carl Bailey, Catherine Butts,
Robert and Stanley Byrd, Leroy
Mason, Jr., Bruce Mason, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Mason, Mrs. Eula
Howe, Mrs. j. Towles and Linda
Butts.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-10
News From Escdtowpu
Mrs. Forest Butts Enieriains AT Party
In Honor OF Birthday OF Dolly Mason


Miss Dolly Mason was honored
with a birthday party by Mrs.
Forest Butts at Mrs. Butts home
last Tuesday night. After an eve
ming of games the group assem-
bled in the DINING room where
the table was attractively deco
rated with a white linen cloth
on which the birthday cake was
centered. Punch was served with
the cake to Cliffondean Howell,
Clara Garfield, Alec Love, Ed
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-10
PAscAooULA cHRoNIcLE-sTAR and MOSS POINT ADVERTISER
NEWS FROM
Orange Grove

William Mansfield, Bedford
Alonzo Hateley, Pete Benefited,
Ellis Cothran and Otto Levine
Hateley were guests of j. J,
Whitehead at Whitehead's Fish
ing Camp on Bayou Cumbest,
Saturday night, from whence they
sailed Sunday morning aboard
the Lugger Vera c" as guests of
Capt. P. r.. Jones for a trip to
the islands.
Robert Hall has returned to
Orange Grove after several
months visiting relatives in La
Jolla, Calf.
MI. and Mrs. Gomez Dethloff
entertained at a birthday party
in honor of their daughter, Glen
da's sixth birthday. The guests
included Jesse Milton, Douglas,
Richard and James Barrow, Earl
inc White, Gloria Ann, Rena and
Peggy Lee Pettis.
Belford Alonzo Hateley reports
several good catches of Spanish
mackerel off Grand Batture Spit
the past week.
Joseph E. Green and Robert
Hall were business visitors to
Mobil6 Monday.
"Tootie', "Dootie", "Two-Boy",
"Sambo" and Pete Bosarge re-
ported a catch of three thous-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-10

and pounds of mullet at Horn
Island this week.
The Rev. Wilbur Hateley of
Grand Bay, Ala, visited friends
in Orange Grove Sunday.
Friends of Bobbie Hamilton
were sorry to hear of his loss of
one toe in an accident while cut
ting pulp wood.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-10
- From where sit =. by Joe Marsh
80 Who is this Man?

Now and then in the pages of
the Herald, ] run q biographical
quiz. under the heading OF who
is This Man7" For instance =.
"as was ons OF ths earliest low
era In American history -.
And yet he was too shy to
eeurt q woman outright -.
He came 10 the New World ON
the Mayfiower -.
a cooper 10 repair the beer
barrels accompanying the Pill
srims 49,.
who Ia this man?"
thought that everybody was
stumped. But not Ole Miss Hon.
kins. who returned the clipping to
EH
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Reeves of
Mobile are spending several days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Roberts.
Miss Patsy Breland was host
ess to a group of young friends
at her home last Tuesday eve
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-10

Bubba Clark and Mrs. B. N.
Tynes and Mrs. Willie Hanson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Murray
and son of Covington, La, spent
1everal days last week with Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Lennep, Sr.
Miss Joan MeLamore is spend
ing a few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Elton Roberts.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-10

1lliteracy Data last collected by
the Census Bureau in 1880,
showed illiteracy in the United
States had been cut to 4.3 per
cent.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-10

Mrs. Ernest Green has accepted
a position in Pascagoula as a
practical nurse.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-10

1ss more Information. write Mississippi Division, u. q. Rrsv.,. Pa,
Ahe hssn 9a. Dspedk GgsrsnU Building. jackson. MLsshsippi
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-10

received certificates upont the completion of Rad Cross First Aid md aeddentp prevention class
for unos which was husht by Mrs. o B LopE their teacher Mrs Lopez is qualified Red
Cross hfa aid instructor From left to right first row: Dolores Under Billy Jean Watkins Eme
liza Dehmas Nina Faye Doswenp Pauline Day ounia Wise Clara Nell Rodqe;s second row: lam
ellie Jackson. Edna CulpppeLG Gloria Bang Mabel Waters Joyce Thompson, Jauene c1ev
Pegge Wnkeron Sarah harris Mary Jane Marlin Barbara Henderson, third row. HoIe BANG
Tommy Cooper evelyn Wood Elizabeth Watkins Bobbhc Clayton p@ne HuthinsonN Nell Harris
Roy Morris Edward Williams. PhMp Muha fourth row: Ion Nelson Charles Photo
by Wasonl
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-10

me with "John Alden" on Il. She
recognized all the clues - includ-
Ing that reference TO beer" and
cooper"
For Miss Hopkins-who's read
her history. knows that beer as
the beverage Of moderation, Is rs
old In this land Of ours as the
never : ending American search
for tolerance which brought the
Pilgrims over to this country In
the first place.
&M4u<
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-10

@. B. A. BakerY-Laboratory in
N I. c. where numerous flaw
or tests are conducfsd dajlv.
Make This TEST yourself todav.
Compare Holsum and see whv
We call Il freshest Of all
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-02
japanese Lands
Fourth Prize

Although boating the largest silver
caught in Elliott Bay, Yutaka Kita-
yama. 6l0 Maynard. ranked fourth
after Ballard fishermen noSed him
out of the top two prizes of neH
Dodge sedans in the 9th annual Sc
attic Times Silver Salmon Derby
last Sunday morning.
Kitayama's salmon. 12-pound,
I5-ounce beauty. was caught with
a mOOched spinner out Of HarbOr
Island. His fish won for him
Mercury motor.
Others who placed in the derby
were 8th-Kuro Nakano. TBS Oath
So. who also won an Evinrude motor
with his l1-pound, 14-ouncc silver;
28th-Sho,aro Coli, 412 Main. pair
pacs with his 8-pound. 2-ounce SAL
mon; and 41st-Harry Ikebuchi,
2O05la End. tackle box with his
3-pound, 7-ounce fish.
Ken Higashi, 124 18th Ave, caught
one of the largest salmon of the day
but was not eligible for the silver
derby because his catch was a black
mouth specie weighing 19-pounds,
8 ounces. Toraichi Sac, AIT Broad
way. also hauled in a large salmon
but his 13-pound. Bounce fish was a
dog salmon specie and also not ELI
gible for the derby. Both Nisei an
glers contributed their catches 10
charity.
The first place silver. weighing
l3-pounds. 14-ounces. gave Lawrence
Richards the keys to a new Dodge
sedan.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-02
sWHlp "LOADED' TEAMS OCCASIONALLY

In baseball, basketball bowling any other compet
ton, loaded outfit almost always out top in the
long run to capture league championship
That at all as loaded team, blessed with
assorted collection of socad stars supposed to win without
leaving doubt which outfit has the better
But when average" squad banded together through
qannces mutual interest and not by athletic ability scores
victory "loaded team good It good
because the average has defeated the oaded group OF
supermen who known experts in particular
you underdogs give the 'loaded aggregations the oil
punch knock few notces occasionally
IF the injury rdded New York Yanks whip the "oaded
Boston Red Sox your trim the loaded machines too
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-02
OLD CROWS, RISSHO WILL INACCURATE SEASON HERE
TOKIDAS CATHAY POST CLASH IN 'AA FEATURE FRI.

Old Grows and Rissho will tangle
at $50 pm. this Friday, Nov. 4, in
the Seattle Buddhist Auditorium to
open officially the 1949-l950 season
of the NiSei Veterans Committee
sponsored community basketball lea
CUES.
This Glass A game will also start
an evening of basketball which Will
wind up with the feature Glass AA
struggle between championship-de-
Tending Tokuda Drug ana Cathay
Post 1856
There will BE- no charge at the
gate All games are free and the
public is cordially invited to attend.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-02
Girls League
Begins Nov. 5

Girls basketball teams in the
NVC-sponsored community casaba
league will open their current sea-
son on Tuesday, Nov 8. in the st.
Peters gym. 1t was disclosed today
by Fumi Yoshida, girls league dir
ector.
For the opening night matches, the
Baptist WWG's will meet Lotus
from pm, and Chicks tangle with
wv Goods from 8 pm. Lotus Star
lettes and Anna Kay's are the other
team In the siX-team girls circuit
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-02

CHINESE YOUTH GROUP ID -
Elizabeth Wong 270, Gwendolyn Yut
800, Patsy Fong 1866, Lorraine Chin
447, May Lee 275.
CAPTAIN SPORT SHOP 60 -
Kathleen Sasaki 800. Jessie Furuka-
wa 4O2. Jane Akiyama 800. Jinx Ia
miyasu 433, Lois Yut 456; TAYLOR
ST. % - Kimi Akiyama 400, Ruth
Komachi 316, Mieko Fujita 433, Aya
Fukuda 1874, Toshi Tamiyasu 357.
TSUBOI JEWELLERS (2) = Mary
Sasaki 452, Misa Michikami 423.
Sachi Nakata 434, Kimi Sasaki 470,
F'umi Wakamatsu 376; JANE LEES
90 = Mary Jane Chin 406, Grace
Wong 391, Rosie Lee 446, Jane Lee
1868, Marily Wong 410.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-02
BIG FIVE

PORTLAND. Greg. Nov. 2-Lor-
raine Chin of Chinese Youth Group
and Kimi Sasaki of Tsuboi's Jewel
ers were the top bowlers in the Ore
gon Nisei Women's Bowling league
matches last Friday night in the
Hollywood Alleys.
Miss Chin posted the nights high
game of 1877 and Miss Sasaki, the
nights high series of 470.
Second-place Tsuboi jewelers. scor-
ed the team high game of 799 and
the team high series of 2155 but only
salvaged % tie with Jane Lees.
League leading Captains Sport
Shop rolled steadily to spank Taylor
st. Smoke Shop, 81.
The Three Us, who are in third
place, took CYG, 81.
The results follow:
THREE Us CD Marian Lee
446, Max Fong -351, Anna Wong 372
Lii Wong 407, Chris Guam 1855;
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-02
Seals Sail Home
After Ten Wins

TOKYO Japan. Nov. 2 - After
winning ten of their eleven games
in an exhibition tour of this coun-
try, the San Francisco Seals of the
Pacific Coast league this week head
ed for home. The Seals played be-
fore 435,0OO spectators, the number
being only 10000 less than they at
tracted in all of their home games
during the regular Coast league sea-
son.
The Seals single loss was to the
Far East Air Forces team, which
they had beaten previously.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-02
eSIDELINE TOPICS j..

among Nse who expected to enter the King
County Open Table Tennis championships next weekend are
Mas Nuramoto who captaned the Northwest Times title team
in 1913 and Dick rabayas who led Toda the 1949 dladem
the hoop just drbbng in, and re wondering If
anyone will break the individual scoring mark posted by
George Kmura when he playing for the Glass
afacs against the White River Bussei in White Rver XII
caked up amazing total of AZ points in that tilt
pickup group of Nisei grsters baed 90 tie with the
Chinese Clippers last Sunday Garfield found out the fol-
lowing dav (Mondav first of for
Nise bowes will be the annual Thanksgiving holiday handicap
the years golf roundup will be described by axon So
noda should be the No item. along with the Japanese
food all Nse divo dggers digest Jan l. 1850
seh report that the Main Bowl ChalencerS (aas White River
A. c. might have extra something TO pull in number
at the finish the AA basketball LEAGUE drive Catay
Post 1876 the Merchants loon in Main Bowl has out
standing kegler Cathy Post also 1876 of the Nse Com
ercial fairly dangerous in Johnny Chnn who
carrpS 170pus average
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-02

Sincerity Is like travelling on a
plain, beaten road, which commonly
brings a man sooner to his journeys
end than by-ways, in which men
often lose themselves
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-02
FRIDAY. Nov. 4
At Buddhist Gym

$50 p.m.-Rissho VS.. Old Grows
"a.
7:30 pm.-Lotus Lancers VS.. King
Snack (A).
$3.50 p.m-Maynard Cafe Polka
Dots VS.. Main Bowl Challenges
lAA)
$50 p.m.-Cathay Post 1876 VS.
Tokuda Drug (AA).
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-02
The Official Basketball Schedule
WEDNESDAY. Nov. .
AZ Buddhist Gym

$50 pm.-Chinatown VS.. Gyokko
Ken Grows "a.
7:30 pm-Toda's Monarchs VS..
Baptist Comets (A).
$3.50 p.m.-Superior Used Cars VS..
Fey Cavaliers CAD.
$50 pm.-Lotus Mercury VS.. Old
Timers (AA).
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-02
eTHOUGHT FOR TODAY

Just because fellow fine athlete il doesn't necessarily
mean that he II be in life which the most competitive
of all games
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-02

TUESDAY. Nov. 8
At st. Peters
7 p.m.-WWG VS.. Lotus Girls.
8 p.m.-Chicks VS. Goods Girls
pm.-Fife VS.. Troop SO Midgets
ca.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-02

Inward sincerity will of course
influence the outward department;
where the one is wanting, there Is
great reason to suspect the absence
of the other. = Sterne.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-02
TUESDAY, Nor. 8

WWG's VS.. Lotus Girls }
WWG's without Betty Jean An
drcws and Naoko Hasegawa is like
the L. w. Huskies without Hugh
McElhenny and Don Heinrich. Lo-
tuS gets the nod.
Chicks VS.. Goods Girls =
We'd appreciate triumph for the
young Chicks but the Goods are the
logical choice.
Fife VS.. Troop SO Midgets (A)
Pick the boy scouts.
WEDNESDAY, Nou. 8
Chinatown VS.. Gyokko Ker
Crows Al = Sorrow for China
town.
q Toda's Monarchs VS.. Baptis
Comets (A) - Methinks Comets
Superior Used Cars VS.. Fey
Cavaliers (AA)-The vehicle ovel
the horse.
Timers (AA) - Mercury will be
~
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-02
Lorraine Chin,
kini SaSaki Star
In Greg. Tits
OREGON NISEI WOMEN'S
BOWLING LEAGUE STANDINGS
(AS of Oct. 28)


BOWLING LEAGUE STANDINGS
las of Oct. 28)
w L
Captains Sport Shop "a 8
Tsuboi jewelers. % 10
Three Us 18 IA
Taylor st. Smoke Shop Is 10
Jane Lees IL 81
Chinese Youth Group 8 "a
NIGHTS HIGH
Singles - Lorraine Chin, Chinese
Youth, 1877.
Series = Kimi Sasaki. Tsubois
470.
Team Game - TSuboi jewelers.,
799.
Team Series = Tsuboi jewelers.,
2l55.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-02

Lotus Mercury Old Timers (AA) - Mercury will
gone wind the Old Timers will catch up
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-24

Three cattle raisers in the Un-
ion County area were among the
purchasers of beef cattle at the
fourth annual Opekasit calf sale
held Oct. Is in the Clark County
Producers sale pavilion in
Springfield. They included:
Jerry Fogle, Marysville Rt. 4;
Fred Thiergartner, Milford Cen
ter; and Homer Stemmel, Wood
stock Rt. /.
Beef cattle raisers and boys
boys and girls in All Calf Club
work turned out in large num-
bers for the sale. Buyers respond
ed to a quality offering of Here
ford and Angus Calves raised on
8 different farms in Southwest
ern Ohio managed by Opekasit
and paid Sl4,549.73 for the 129
head, or an average of $3.50 per
hundred weight for the entire of
fering.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-24
Marysville Faces
Another Battle
ICON ,.aued from Page -

onS.uueu from rage -
injuries seemed to hold up WELL
Barring unforeseen happenings in
practice this week the Monarchs
should be at top strength when
they take on the visitors from
Franklin County Thursday night.
The Monarch backs have aver
aged one run of more than 40
yards in each game this season.
The MaFysville line has held
their opponents to an average of
less than 200 yards per game SO
far and if they continue to play
the kind of ball they did against
st. Marys, Westerville will have
to earn every yard they gain.
This game can rate as nothing
but toss-up in spite of the beat
ing absorbed by Westerville Fri
day night. 1t is quite true that
one game does not make season
and that was the Wildcats only
bad game to date.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-24
70 On Honor List
Of Senior High

Seventy boys and girls are in
cluded on the honor roll of Ma
rysville Senior High School fol
the first six-weeks period, Mis-
Ferne Mills, principal, announced
today. On the list names marked
with an asterisk (') have The
highest grades in each home
room, while the *" indicate.
KiwaniS honor pupils for the per
iod. The list follows:
Twelfth girls = M ary Belle
Hamilton and Connie Wall, SUI
perior, and May Ballard, Jear
Conrad, Madge Davis, Peggy
Dow, K MARY Ellen Haggard
Ks Janet Hardman, Verla Hart
shorn, Nancy Hudson, Wilma
Jewell, Alma Smith, Elizabeth
Weidman, 10 Ann Woerlein and
Nancy Warrington.
Twelfth boys-"K Bill Boyd
Eugene Cook, Phil Erich, How
ard Hill, and James Gibson.
Eleventh Girls-K*Nancy Kir-
by and Nancy Mclaughlin, SUI
perior, and Shelia Cloyd, Sharon
Duncan, Janice Emmert, Anne
Hayworth, Marlene Juers, Laura
Kimmins, Marilyn Reed, Shirley
Ryan, Shirley Sewell, Marilyr
Thompson, Mary Beth Turner
and Virginia Weaver.
Eleventh boys-K Eddie Low
and K Robert Marten, superior
and Bob Carson, Jon Greeneisen
William Rogers, Charles Nc
Cracken, William Porter, and
John Evans.
Tenth girls-K Gloria Burn
side, Marilyn Geer, and Kay
Staley, superior, and Nancy Bo-
lenbaugh, Mary Carson, Doris
Conrad, Mary Cotton, Betty Jo
Crist, Phyllis Cole, Jean Dutro,
Harriet Edwards, Sally Case
Bonnie Jewell, Mary Printz, Joan
Reed, Margaret Sharf, Nadia
Shuran, Marilyn Smith and Joan
Stricken.
Tenth boys-K James Dayton
Fred Grubb, Lewis Baker, Ken
meth Rausch, and Don Carr, SUI
perior, and Carl Handel, Gail
Bump, Charles Laird and Ben
Borden.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-24
D.A.V. TO Hold
Convention Heke
CONTINUED rom Fage -

CONTINUED from Fage -
will be an afternoon session from
l:30 to 3, which will be addressed
by William A. Sweeney, of Cleve-
land, state commander of the d.
A. v; Mrs. Sarah Croy, state
commander of the Auxiliary, and
other state and national Off
GERS of the organization.
State commander Sweeney
served with the u. S. Marines
during World War /, and was
both wounded and gassed. He is
a former councilman of the city
Of Cleveland, and is the presi-
dent of the Soldiers Relief Com
mission of Cuyahoga county.
The following D. A. v. chapters
will send delegates to the con-
ference: Columbus, N wark,
Lancaster, Narysville, Mt. Vern-
on, Logan, Circleville, Delaware,
and Mt. Gilead.
All veterans are extended an
invitation 10 attend both the
Service Officer school and The
afternoon session
Melvin c. Derr is cor1rlander
and E. T. Nohler, adult 1T, of
Union Co. Chapter No. 5g
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-24
0tway Shearer
Dies Saturday
Continued from Page -

Continued from Page -
veteran of World War ii, died
last January.
Give to Hodqkin's Clinic
Mr.. Shearer was member and
past master of the Masonic Lodge,
Union Post No. 79, American
Legion; and the First Methodist
Church.
Services were held at 2:30 p.
m. today in the Lee Funeral
Home, conducted by the Rev. K.
B. Alexander. Interment was made
in Oakdale Cemetery in charge
of William d. Lee, funeral dir
ector of Marysville. Masonic SER
vices were held in the funeral
home Sunday evening, with mil
itary rites at the grave in charge
of members of the Legion.
Friends who would have sent
flowers were requested by the
family to contribute, instead, to
the Hodgkin's research clinic. The
contributions may be sent to F.
T. Gaumer, at The Journal.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-24

Greeted With Protests
Immediately after restoring
those trains back to service, the
New York Central filed its form
al application with the Com
mission to discontinue them
permanently. This application
brought a storm of protest along
the line from public officials and
shippers in towns served between
Columbus and Toledo.
Early this summer, after the
application had been in the hands
of the Utilities Commission for
more than a year, the Railroad
withdrew it, only to file a new
one the next week.
Hearing on the second appli-
cation was held just last week,
and attorneys have until Dec.
to file their briefs in the case.
Claims No Business
The New York Central re-
quests permission to drop the two
daytime passenger trains be-
cause, it claims, there is not
enough passenger business to
make them pay. 1t is also main
tanned that the operation fouls
up freight shipments over the
line.
One of the two passenger trains
arrives in Marysville at 10:45 a.
m, en- route from Columbus to
Toledo. The other arrives here
at SAB p. m, from Toledo to Co
lumbus. At one time, there were
eight passenger trains per day
through Marysville on that line,
when it was the Toledo & Ohio
Central, and the passenger depot
was one of Marysville's busiest
spots.