davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-13
REPAIRS AND SERVICE (cont.

PAINTING, PAPERiSu, door finish.
j. !ns T. sf.isafs LAWRENcE sasE0nss' sA s9os 'e'
PAINTING AND PAPERING-A.1
gerEvfT goTk; estimates ni1 1dHs free Call MR.
free essimats eaefIRs cHARLEs 1Gt DEMENT, faaH8f
PAINTING-Kemtoni speciality.
fine. neat work at honest prices.
FIR. $3.50, WA. 7242. 49,
PAINTING. papering. floor sanding.
wall ora sorspins piastsrns ste ns, d0O. DO
Mr.. MALHoYT, CO. 1852. -2I
PAINTING exterior. roof
coating coating gen general repairs; repairs free esti-
PANTlSG EXT ExTERdoR speciality Sd y
own work: refs. CH. 1881. -15
PAINTING. PAPERING s rooms. hall.
S100 UP. Painting very reasonable;
cash or FHA terms: all work guar.
Call L. CROWELL. ia. 5543. lie
PAINTING. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
workmanship: work done immedt-
ately Call MR.. PoAT, GE. 5643.
PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING
White mechanic. Do my own work.
rzINf%d. al SEsd; rArEn1Ne, r1AsTrffR- Srf
ING, also floor reflnishinE; quality
prices during July. Cali Ia. 0ssT.
PAPER HANGING AND PAINTING
For better work and less money,
white mechanic, call FRANK ].
pAfSTfSa paHsgHN; RHi aSsS floor sanding; h
Call MR.. XIX, SH. 4771. 20"
PAPERHANGING-$7 up per rm,;
194a washable sunfast papers: work
guaranteed. GE. 42S3. GE. 2461,
PAPER HANGING-"Better work for
less money; prompt service; white.
pfANo ii Il cE1NSE TTSiNG d. speeia, e5ed sumner SUNNI
rates. $3.50. LUBAR. INC. 1900
pGAsTERING, T. 81 Ring small Jobs. painting
in and outside. cement work; guar
anteed: white meehanic. Call day
rHAs4ffkiNG e s1fhsiiN eE new Ss'a Or old lS REPAIR
work done; free est; immed. serv ;
white mech; work guar. ia. 020S.
is
PLAsTERING. new ceilings. parti-
tions and patchings: all work guar
anteed; an aoS white mechanics. D. EAST.
pItMsISa-No GSRa; lob TOO small; Re.
pairs and replaeements: SAMUEL c.
BOYD. INC, GE 1908
PLUMBING AND HEATING, water
heaif15 e. IhoYp 5 lffussa M. $685. prices ALLEN
AND HEATING, repairs
l: H. sTUMPNER Co. day, Nj.
ROOFING, TINNING, roof painting,
ROOF REPAIRING; gutter!ng; yateE-
RooP RRsSSsns AND w WATEEsRooF}so nsssi s tsoh co
ROOEING. All types; no iop TOO
UEI c. BOYD. INC. GE 1908
SHEET METAL, cutters, downspouts
and adaitional opening for heat. F.
STONE AND CEMENT GwaoRK-sp.-
stones; also walks. steps. drives. etc.
For free estimate: JERRY. AT. 9266.
Tv RADIO SERVICE. antenna in
stalled; honest. reasonable rates.
TYPEWRi1HKs cleaned. oiled and
adjusted; Al work guaranteed. Re.
uPaoLsTERY. slip covers, draperies,
wide selection materials; reas.i salts
UPHoLsfERINGWMy furniture win
stand UP when you sit down. r.
TYNES. Ii. 1922 or Ii. 3-72Q5.
BLINDS washed. repains-
ed, retaped, recorded. PARK AVE.
saNhRtAN sve. Rizesdaie. SeiSR Ma. u; 1N. ' is45 H.
STEAM TEAM MsTH9P YET sH sdos St removing vail
EXERT sdgsa; PA PfANoa q; rGSfNe GS and organ
repair; reasonable. Call AT 1922
Evening star., 1949-07-13

REPAIRS AND SERVICE
ADDING MACHINES, TYPEWRITERs
purchased and traded, repaired
quickly: reasonable; machines for
II yrs. OFFICE MACHINES CO,
corner orneggoSt ot 18th and Eye. Ins. slds.'
AbD1Ns hE; SsS'' MACHINES. e,rculators
Cleaned. oiled and adjusted: All
TSPEWkrTER TS1n vasI1Rseco Co. s1s I'm GnHU St NV
BRICKLAYING, ireplaces, chimneyss.
walls and walks, built and repaired.
Bn1Lbfss. EAssAFe Semodeiins' All 1884, T.Dars Gin
der block and brick work; prompt es.
CARPENTER, repair work, screens.
porches and recreation speciality.
SiSss!Ss nss.:Ss:s SisaNSSHH
cHRfEsTER,NG, All ENTERING; pl.sterins, IRE
proofing, cementing;, complete re-
modelling; quick service. co. s24b.
CARPENfk1MAtsie. Al Tshris1Msi finished, reere-
alton rooms, porches inclosed, stair;
or commercial. J. z. HENDRICKS.
c2RRfSTs9; 2R3Pf I'LL general repairs. paint
e.ii asii aasNTks, aas sHs e. wa sii.'lm.1fs
sLONGRD D1AN PHES-leetri-
cally raxor.kleensd or no charge.
ROfO- O-ROOTXR. Phone RA. 1855.
any day. any utght.
ELECTRICAL 1EPAns, installations.
ice. a. G EXcTBIc Co. RA. 5sbs.
FENCES-Fencecran Co. All types,
prompt service, easy terms. free
estimates. MA. s491. Ewes. AT
FE6Sls fSSSli ,anded and finished: loves,
FEooR MACHiNEs. rented a and % sold
nedy st. NV. RA. 4346.
FLOORS sanded and finished. Quality
work sTith new low prices. Esti-
mates free: N; NORRIS. SH. ,2277;
sofi V b. msas e. aRo esr AYIoR naLe s0Rs VA IN
INSIDE AND OUTSIDE PAINTING
For free estimate phone FIR. 6432.
LEN6EEuM Ha5iai SINK TOPS replaced wha
.s E.s st. EorRlss RAsra e APphksE issnsss 'sss
LAWN zta3 ANp GaRpEN sts Fl GAkEWHoa1iy Eo sSsR
rates. day or month; stone work,
asphalt driveway, all types of home
yissd yardmen. sUBURBAN sERv-
dS7s. oS7s.. AZ NC; ao41 Can Ike Parker. els sr'
in IHoNSssoERe hsns Iseai5ssc BIC. csp co T"' I$s2
PAINTING, interior. exterior; floors
slsaned. polished; neat work. HI
Evening star., 1949-07-13
INSTRUCTION COURSES

UNIVERSITY DRIVING Lac, The
Scientific I interest IN Gs.s prepsrins M''y You .
for safe automobile operation.
Standard rates. Call AP. .0347. -19
De A TELEPHONE operator P.B.X.
trainins) with touch typing, only
$26; Q weeks: plenty positions. Est.
700 18th, cor. g. MA. 2115, Miss
LEARN coMPrOMETKR with touch
typing. EArn large salaxy. Dozens
Of openings. Start today. BOYD
SCHOOL. 700 18th, cor. q. ma.
DEivING INSTRUCTION - Profess
SO, sSnai c,n inst5sstiSn ~ soss N dualc1ssro'
Evening star., 1949-07-13
BOTTLING PLANT
"a LIQUOR STORE"
AND TT MIST BE SOLD

Due to very unusual circumstances,
this neatly equipped, compact store,
located in a very active NV. busi-
ness area, is offered for immediate
sale and merits your consideration
If you. are in a position to negotiate
a cash deal This store should gross
approx. S150,000 per annum and
can be easily operated by an owner
and l clerk, In order to expedite
the sale of this store, we have been
authorized to accept the best cash
offer for the key and equipment
including a very attractive lease.
plus the market value of the stock
subject to an inventory, which now
is approx, S2o,!0O0. We only re-
commend this offering to a qualified
party. experienced in this field. and
we feel confident that for such a
party a very favorable deal can
now be negotiated on cash basis.
If YOU are on the market for a
liquor store of this type, we suggest
that you contact our oflce for the
full details and request that you do
SO In person Again we repeat that
this store must be sold and some
shrewd buyer is in position 10 buy
it below the market value by acting
Immediately. Information to quail
fed parties only.
HARRY I. FRIEDMAN
Broker, Woodward bldg, RE. 1856,
Evening star., 1949-07-13
HONE IMPROVEMENTS

CEMENT WORK, stone walls. nag
stone terraces, walks. chimneys'
fireplaces, cement driveways, ,porches.
.siaiPns 3. f,nds vsl's q w.teIproons ePs
MARCUCcIo. Route 5, Horners lane,
Rockville. Nd. Phone Rockville
CioeGSSceRErE, ieGSeE CEMENT woRK-Foot-
ings, porches, steps. driveways, .bsmt.
Hort fs rees9af dHfEEA Eais ar o9s ssss and s nis
DEEiIv1EwA1s, olacs soD Ha; o. limestone
GRAHAM PETRIE. Oliver 1892.
FENCE, chain link, all galvanized
steel. guar. not to rust, no down
KAISER FENCE CO. aL. s5So.EI4
FENCE, modern chain lengths, ST.
per IT. erected; wood picket, lawn,
parts, etc. Retail or erected. FHA
payments. HER-KoR CO. 1924
r1. aye aye; s.e.' days FIR. 1882; eyes,
FENcks.. chain lsnsth, all posts
terial; $1.30 per running It. In
stalled. No down payment, 36 mos.
to pay: Call any time for free
rIoos fs5aGs'ti sEkvIclAsothins iHN.z-si but. the
cleaning. parauet installation. Bruce
finishes FLOORING. CoNTRAC-
TORS; INC. 1912 Wisconsin ave
sS4bE2S1ls1ne s4 2S1s and .ed,.,en.; e.ll.,
sssimstes. Is NATIoNxI coNTRAcT.
INC CO. 1908 Eye st: nv
PAINTING AND DECORATING-40
years at making homes brighter;
unexcelled workmanship at reason
able rates. For free estimates call
LUCAS. LUCAS & LUCAS. Gil, has
SCREEN YOUR PORCH while have
the materials. w. D. TAYLOR.
CoMPiETE BUILDING SERVICE
Alterations, new construction, COM
mercial or residential. Plans. per
mits, free estimates. YOUNG, FIR.
1902 evenings. Ia
LET US ESTIMATE your work.
Special rates July and Aug. Call
DAVIS, EX. $3.50. Ia
Carpentry, all types. Call 10. 7-799s.
Evening star., 1949-07-13
RESTAURANT

Of and on beer and wine, over $3.50.
daily business: cheap rent; good
lease; account of owners i'll health.
will sacrifice on reasonable terms.
Shown bv appt.
J. B. MALLOS, EX. 5218
Evening star., 1949-07-13
RE-WEAVING

RE-WEAVING
day service, professional operators;
2OGo discount, wholesale and retail.
NEEDLECRAFT SERVICE
$50 18th st. NV, 1859 Columbia
Rd. NV. 10
SILK LAMP SHADES
rsssonsb. prices anc PSEEbLEcRA
1859 Columbia I'd. NV. DU. 6S19.
Evening star., 1949-07-13

Advertising Copywriter
Department store experience neces-
sary; Interesting work: excellent
opportunity for advancement; dis
count on purchases, free hospi-
talixation and other employe bene-
its. Apply personnel ONCE, 9Th
door, doLDENBERRs, 7th and
Evening star., 1949-07-13

EASY WAY TO EXTRA PAY!
Sell Christmas cards: SO with. name;
81 up; no experience needed; keep
assortment plastics, .gift wraps,
everyday, personal stationery, 9TH
ers. Leader" assortment on ap-
proyal, plus free imprint samples.
FRIENDSHIP, s17 Adams, Emira,
Evening star., 1949-07-13
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

For residential and commercial build
ings by an experienced designer: Call
Hobart 1895. IT.
Evening star., 1949-07-13
PASTOR & LUTZ, INC.
5000 WKLY. PROFIT

That is correct; over $500 monthly
profit: this ng-established COM
plete valet and shoe repair store is
cation; trial given before ufchase;
S1o.0on. about Va cash. Elk. 2S66.
PASTOR & LUTZ, INC.
Evening star., 1949-07-13
PLANS DRAWN

Carpentry, all types. Cali 10. 7-7996
AT LOWEST PRICES
Evening star., 1949-07-13

10 rooms, 4 baths; rent. S130; In
come, S45S: 4 apis. and sleeping
rooms; near Dupont Circle; o real
money maker and home.
G.. J. YOUNG, ST. 1900
Evening star., 1949-07-13

USED LUMBER FOR SAIL
A bargain.
tassxs. taEsxxs.. L L +. lonss:. llSns.
500 IT. Sheathing.
1000 #. Flooring.
100-2x4, 8 It. long.
1000 #. Plasterboard.
3 Doors.
Out Bladensburg rd., turn in at
Safeway Grocery. IA
Meat Cutters Band Saw
Jim Vaughn, 16-in.: 1h-h.p,; $50
235 18th pl. ne. FIR. 562S. Is
USED TIRES
Your choice, $3.50 each. STANDARD
TIRE & BATTERY CO., 10th and
H SITS. ne. 30
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
BABY CRIBS, carriages, stroilers.
high chairs, etc. Week or mo. Free
BULLDOZERs : Large and small
dozers now available. Also overhead
shovels. Call HI. 1888. Is
HOSPITAL BEDS. IDEAL BEDDING
AND FURNITURE CO.. 622 e ct.
a.w. National 4094.
Evening star., 1949-07-13

top, white, $50. Call TIE. 1913. Ia
GAS RANGES large white; 5, apt.
ssbi,. si1s; ns double 7iss beds coil springs 4
GAS RANGE iMajestic, closed top;
washing machine, tEasyD, dry spin
ner type: both like new. 900 Ala
aS hama RaNsEs ays &C. neN * .nd ,935 nssd liberal
SALES. ss37 Ga. ave. DE. $3.50.
oil. coal. wood ranges. ACME STOVE
CO. 1011 7th st, NV. Ma. 1852.
GAS STOVE, almost new. console type,
cost $500, best offer. OR. 1884 after
GAS Stoves. used, perfect condition;
new and used plumbing supplies, new
toilet sets at a real bargain. AD.
G9saN5EEskATokSs.sIAsTsRs. 9a5Esk SS 81 eys n% $3.50 up,
!ass'; s ,.: :.'0rs sAkY sss 1867 sSs ,1sS 1sR..s
GOLF CLUBS, left hand, matched
registered Kroydon woods, 9 regis
tered Butchart-Nicholls irons: S65:
cu@ 1S4 ANn sta saGa. 81 Ssh nA ssS4 soefs, s.
to SO "a = piece. csil W UN. 1857 ia
5 ms. diameter il ms; not old;
EsssGnsss Easq aaHora e a9lsk da saso ssIs ALTHA
HohLYHooS a1LY S6osi BEDS, SS' simmons li1S Beau
tyrest inner-spring mattresses. new
cond. chests, dressers, lamps, tables,
fsssis' ress. Cali ai,' Nc. Ola. ssi''A''' "15 '
ICEBOXES, used. metal, all sizes; gas
stoves, PEERLESS SALES CO., 2237
Georgia ave. DE. 5670.
KITCHEN SINK. new. with cabinet,
IRinT 24Iinfh r sSmplese' aa wo $ss. 4s6s "a Dis
LuMSERAThoussnds E S ~9' Of feet. asci in IKE.
new condition. at bargain prices.
Hundreds Of complete windows,
frames and hardware. So to $3.50.
Wrecking large barracks building at
Naval Hospital, 23rd and Constitu-
ton ave. NV. See salesman on lob.
L1MBER. GsGHiS'ihH INAuGGRAL SGj srASSs-we
have a large stock of practically new
lumber in various sizes from the in
augural stands at the right price.
Special this week only, flooring, de-
nailed, suitable for sheathing or sub
fSerins @ S2II S2S sSd psS NJ u.&HlIxE AGE WREG1 Sg
1922 MINI; IN, aye; i,p ne. aI; at s6l7; hd5 ~
with mattress; almost new; reason
1Ssir sss ss!i y y Fl De s'is Irwin mode. IT,
MOVIE FANsSn the high cost Of
8 nm. and 16 MN. Kodachrome 10
keeping YOU from making movies.
We suggest you check our low prices
and start shooting again. Also lge.
ssynssm m II ss on. sna Il .sl
ddiseouns: ddiasy e ~d ~urarowS ase ~ pMoro say suP
PLY. 1859 Irving st. NV. Ho. s522.
Open until Pm. III
Evening star., 1949-07-13

CONTINUED On Next Page)
Evening star., 1949-07-13

AIS4 S&sfAC IL oSOf ~ oe. dt WIS.
eUGs, imported, Persian. Oriental
design, real heavy, closely woven for
good wearing; 9x12, $3.50; Sx11,
S34 so. Other sizes proportionately
priced. MAYFAIR SHOP. 1925 q
RUG SALE, Oriental. large and small
reduced price. RARE RUG SHOP,
SEWING MACHINE. Singer. electric
model, good condition; $50. VI.
SEWING MACHINES-Repea sale by
request. Singer treadles, portables,
consoles, $3.50 UP. Plus 103s dis
count on all machines. Lowest
prices, biggest values. Shop and see.
Rentals. Repair specialists. PA:
AVE. SEWING MACHINE CO.. 2I49
SEWING MACHINES, new, used. elec-
tric portables and consoles; cash or
terms. NO. 2100. 2414 14th st. NV.
SEWING MACHINES. S24.50 up;
buy before the Aug. l tax flee
home demonstration. sos 11th st.
Sc. LII. 3-3S33. --16
SEWING MACHINES -- Save $50 to
$50 this wk. only. Real nice port
able elec. $SS; Res; sse 30 Singer
$95. featherweisht portable. Open
fri. eve. 3s12 Lee hwy. CHI. 4e14.
lis
Evening star., 1949-07-13
FOUNTAIN GRILL

FOUN I AIN UnlII
Long lease, rent S165; income
quoted $4,000 mo-: ultramodern
Mt. Pleasant section; wants $1,000
q r VOTING ST 15OO
Evening star., 1949-07-13

c. J. YOUNG SAYS
have . complete list Of very good
buys. The best in % years that
we have been in business. That is
why our business is good. If you
% seif be- 20 sure up o0 to cali I'rsS ~ 1885,
will call for you and take you
back; no obligation. Be sure to call
G.. J. YOUNG, ST. 1900
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-31
Redwood Loses To
Morton st. MdrY's
By Score of 30-7

Marion st. Marys won over
Redwood 30-7 for their second
victory of the season Thursday
evening. The Irish played by far
their best game of the season as
they held Redwood to less than
100 yards rushing.
Redwood trailed only 1877 at
halftime and it appeared that the
game would be equally close dur
ing the second half. Redwood
made IL first downs to the Irish
10 and completed four of nine
pass attempts. They also fumbled
seven times.
Bill Merchant, who was held to
II yards against Marysville, scor-
ed two Irish touchdowns, one on
an "a yard run. Austin passed for
Richwood's only score.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-31
Grange Head Sees Farm Parity Act
Means Of Keeping Economics Sound

Editors Note: The following
statement was made last week
by. Joseph w. FIGHTER, Master of
the Ohio State Grange regarding
the action of the Congress set
ting farm price supports at 80
per cent of parity)
The action of the Congress set
ting farm price supports at 80
percent af parity through 1850
deserves the praise of all who
are deSirous of maintaining the
economic soundness of the nation
at a time when we are in the
midst of rapidly declining farm
income. Failure to have legis-
lation of this type was a major
cause of the last depression.
A parity price is a price de-
signed to keep form income in
a reasonable relation to the in
come received by other groups
in our population. 1t does not
guarantee any set price to farm
ers, as some people in the cities
enormously believe, it does keep
farm prices in line with prices or
incomes received by other groups.
do not believe any reasonable
person con object to this ar
rangement, and certainly farm
ers cannot be said to be receiv-
ing more than their share when
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-31
Patrolman Nabs
Nine Drivers Here

Nine Ohio drivers were arrest
ed on traffic violations Saturday
by State Patrolman c. E. Graham
on Route 33.
Two arrested for speeding
were: Willis j. Palmer, of Van
Vert, and Earl Tenant, of
Zanesfield, both of whom were
fined $40 and costs. Both men
were clocked at 70 miles per hour
by Patrolman Graham.
Hoy c. Weaver, of Columbus,
was fined $40 and costs for driv-
ing without drivers or opera
tors license.
Elmer E. MacGrogan, of Tole-
do, was fined $40 and costs for
going through a stop sign.
Three others were charged
with crossing the yellow line of
the highway. They were Earl
Dull, Celina, Thomas E. Brown,
Lima, and Gerald B. Bump, Ma
rysville, who were fined $40 and
costs each.
Vernon H. Swink, Marysville,
and Basil j. Kearns, Redwood
Rt. 2, were fined $40 and costs
each for failure to allow an as
sured clear distance ahead.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-31
D.A.V. Conference
Attended by 70
Here on Sunday

More than 70 persons were in
attendance at the Tenth District
Conference of the D. A. V. held
at the shelter house at Memorial
Park Sunday. The following Of
ficerS and speakers were present.
William A. Sweeney, state
commander of the D. A. "; A.
L. Croy, Past state commander;
Albert L. Daniels, state adj. treas
urer, D. A. "; Bernard Southland,
national service officer of D. A.
"; John Goetz, national service
officer; John Kirsch, national
service officer; Wesley Morris,
veterans administration; Robert
J. Welsh, second district COM
mander; Louis T. Kricker, ninth
district commander;
D. A. Light, state senator;
Wayne McClung, tenth district
commander; Mrs. Sarah Mccoy,
state, commander, woman's aux
illary, D. A. "; Mrs. Louella
Knox, state adjutant, women's
auxiliary; Mrs. Mary Maher, state
pianist; Mrs. Clara Sheffield,
State Hospital representative;
Mrs. George Thompson, second
district commander, womens
auxillary; and Mrs. Ella Van
Meter, tenth district commander,
women's auxiliary.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-31

Causes Confusion
We've created a Frankenstein
monster out here which rises up
each autumn to haunt us, laughs
Mrs. Marguerite Reilley, popular
superintendent of the Reforma-
tory. During show time, this
place resembles a mad-house far
more than a penal institution.
But, despite the inevitable con-
fusion and disruption which the
show causes, Mrs. Reilley, her
staff and the inmates. enjoy stag
ing the show and are sincerely
grateful for the response which
the public accords it each year.
Our shows make possible a lot
of things which we otherwise
could not have" Mrs. Reilley re-
ports. 1T finances our entire rec
reational program, including the
weekly movies for the girls, the
beauty parlors, and other similar
activities"
Stsrted Modestly
The Reformatory shows got
their start about IL years ago in
a very modest manner. They be-
gan as an "extra-curricular" ac-
tivity at the Institution, and on
effort on the part of Mrs. Reil-
ley to build lf-confidence in her
girls.
A few state officials and resi-
dents of MarySville were invited
ot see the show.
The next year, those who saw
the first one spread the word
that it was grand entertainment
and those who heard about it
clamored to see the new one. Be
fore long, the Reformatory and
staff were in the show business
but good.
Thousands attend Now
For the past five years, hand
ling the crowds has been a major
problem. The auditorium has a
seating capacity of only about
500 persons, and at times there
have been three times that many
in one evening. Last year, those
Continued on Page 2, Col. p
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-31
WLW Farm Director to Give Talk
AT Annual Meeting Of Farm Bureau

Roy Battles, farm program di-
rector, WLW will be the guest
speaker at the Farm Bureau An
nual Meeting, Pharisburg school,
on Tuesday, November 9Th, at
eight p. m.
AS a boy Mr.. Battles operated
his fathers dairy farm and was
active in All Club work. Upon
graduating from the college of
agriculture at Ohio State Uni
versity, where he majored in hor-
ticulture, he accepted a position
as county agricultural agent in
Pike County. Later he accepted
a similar post in Clermont Coun-
ty. In October, l943, Mr.. Battles
went with WLW to work in the
farm department.
"Everybody's Choretime" and
"Everybody's Farm" are morning
and noontime programs broad
cast six days weekly by Battles.
Continued on Page ?, Col -
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-31
Inmates, Mairons in Whirlwind
OF Activity; Set Last Of November

It's ''that time of the year" once
again at Ohio's Reformatory for
Women here. Show time, that is.
Preparations are now going
ahead full blast for the musical
comedy, variety-type show pre-
sented each fall by the inmates at
the Institution Definite date for
this years production has not yet
been set, but it will probably be
about the third and fourth weeks
of November.
Last year, approximately 5000
persons saw the production,
which continued for more than a
week, playing to packed houses
two and three times an evening.
If the trend continues, it is prob
able that more than 10000 will
see this years show because at
tendance has been 1000 to 5000
greater each succeeding year.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-31

These included discussion of the
newer more flush type of monu-
ments and the more practical
landscaping
Old Mistakes Haunt
Many of the mistakes made in
laying out the cemetery years
ago are just now beginning to
cause us trouble" Mr.. Thomp-
son said. The landscapping means
a great deal in the amount of
time required to care for the
grounds, he added.
1--WE do not have the volume of
problems that many of the larg-
er cities experience in their mu-
nicipal cemeteries" he said, "al-
though we have virtually the
same problems on much smaller
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-31
Thompson Finds Cemetery Mems
Conventional Practical Experience

Many, new ideas in cemetery
care and management were
picked up by Pride E. Thompson,
superintendent of Oakdale Gene
terry, at the annual cemetery
superintendents' convention in
Cleveland last week.
This was the first time he had
attended the three-day meeting
and he-reports that it was very
worthwhile trip. The convention
was held on Monday, Tuesday,
and Wednesday of last week at
the Hotel Hollenden in Ohio's
largest city.
The group was shown color
slides and attended lectures, all
designed to point out the newer
methods of cemetery operation.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-31

Leesburg Township All Club
Achievement Meeting was held
in the Pharisburg School with the
Leesburg Grange, Thursday eve
ming. A large number of All
Club parents and friends were
present to give recognition for
the accomplishments of the Lees
burg Township boys and girls
during the last summer.
Some of the winners of the All
Club members were as follows:
Style Revue-Kay Laird who
won first in the County Style Re-
vue with her Easy to Make Cot
ton Dress, and Rita Laird, first
County Style Revue with her
School Dress, State Style Revue;
first in Clothing Judging at
Union County Fair
Observation-Disclosures Green
and Marilyn Amrine, first Junior