davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-11-24

Reckart- Foley-Miss Vivian June
Foley, daughter of Mrs. Rose Foley
and the late James Foley, Mt. Lake
Park, became the bride of James
Reckart, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Reckart, Deer Park, at a quiet
ceremony performed at t he United
Brethren parsonage by Rev. George
Simpson on Wednesday, November 9,
at 2:3O p. m.
The bride wore rust dress with
green accessories and corsage of
yellow rosebuds.
Both the bride and groom are at
tending Oakland High school.
Those attending the wedding were
the brides mother, Mrs. Rose Foley;
Miss Jean Simpson and Mrs. George
Simpson.
A wedding dinner was given in
honor of the newlyweds Sunday night,
November 10, at the groom's home in
Deer Park. Both immediate families
attended.
The couple will reside with Mr..
Reckart's parents until spring.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-11-24
LOCAL NEWS

Copies of The Republican may be
obtained at GOnder's Cut Rate store,
Hamilrs Book and Stationery Store
Englander's Pharmacy, in Oakland
Martins Store, Mt. Lake Park; and
Harvey, Ream and Humbertson'
Store, Loeb Lynn; at five cents per
copy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-11-24

Danny Ingram, member of the Po-
tomac State football team, was in
jured in the game at Keyser on Sat
urday and was taken to a Cumber-
land hospital as the result of a pos
sible conclusion. He is son Of Mrs.
Victoria Ingram, of Oakland
Mrs. David Lind and son, Berea, O..
who have been visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Sturgiss, eX-
pect to leave Friday for Meyersdale
Pa, where they will visit relatives
until Sunday when they will return
home. Her husband will come tc
Meyersdale to accompany her home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-11-24

heavy pullets, 21c to 40c; Ducks, 23c
to Sic b.; Turkeys, 40c ID.
Dressed Chickens, 45c to Ate ID.
Evening star., 1949-09-14
Entries Pouring In for Presidents Cup Regatta

1920 am. Saturday off Hains
Point. Inboards begin racing that
afternoon, with the first heat for
the Presidents Cup at 4:50 O'Clock.
At this point. Gardiner is tick
ing off nine probable starters for
the big event. They are Horace
Dodge's My Sweetie, the favorite
at this point; Guy Lombardo' S
Tempo vi, Jack Schafer's Such
Crust I, last years winner here;
George Sarant's Eta, winner of
the around Manhattan marathon
last Sunday; Ernest Wilson's Miss
Canada w, Mel Crooks Betty v,
Harry Lynn's Lahala, Roy Dossin' S
Miss Pepsi and F. w. Flash"
Evening star., 1949-09-14

Norfolk who may show up is Clar-
ence Clark. His Tiger Cat is just
about the smallest Gold Cup boat
in the business.
Second and third heats for the
Gold Cuppers will be held Sum
day, along with numerous out
standing inboard classes. Racing
begins that day at 12:40 pm,
with the second heat for Filters.
boats capable of speeds above
80 miles.
Tickets for the two days are
on sale at the willard Hotel. The
regatta concludes September "a
and Is, with sailboat races for
The Evening Star Trophies.
Evening star., 1949-09-14
Pressure 'TerribIe,' Kiner
Doubts He Can Match Babe

Ruth, Boston Red Sox, 1919; Lou
Gehrig, New York Yankees, 1884;
Rudy York, Detroit Tigers 1888
Vince Di Maggie. Philadelphia
Phillies. 1945, and Tommy Hen
rich. New York Yankees, 1948.
No one was aboard when he
hit his second homer in the Sec
ond inning. But the circuit smash
tied another major league mark,
the most homers in consecutive
trips to the plate. 1t was the
second time Kiner had hit four
successive homers. He did it
once in 1947. Other modern-day
players who have turned the trick
are Lon Gehrig, 1882, Jimmy
Foxx, Philadelphia Athletics, 1888.
and Bill Nicholson, Chicago Cubs.
1914.
Its nice to get your name in
the record books and I'm very
happy about the whole thing
Kiner laughed. but. believe me,
the pressure is something as you
get closer and closer to such
marks as those set by Hack Wilson
and the Babe. I'm in a hot streak
but I know I'll have to keep it up.
I wouldn't hazard a guess as to
how many homers I'll hit
The right-handed slugger with
the 37-ounce bat has had IL
homers in his last 13 games and
19 in the last 20. He's driven in
ia runs. only three behind Brook
lyn's Jackie Robinson, who's lead
ing the senior circuit with 1T.
Kiner has II games left to play,
IA. of them at friendly Forbes
Field and three in Cincinnati, in
which to hit the IL homers he
needs to overtake Ruth.
Last nights game was the 18th
for the Bucks. In compiling his
record so, Ruth hit his 48th and
49th in game No. 1874 on Sep
tember 4, 1927. However. he
didn't hit No. so until game No.
1873 on September II. But the
Babe finished the season with a
flourish. He hit No. 81 on Sep
tember 81. Nos. So and So in a
twin bill with Washington on
September % and finished the
season the next day with another
homer against the Mats.
Evening star., 1949-09-14
by the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 14-Rocky
Graziano, the biggest question
mark and dollar mark in the box
ing business, returns to the ring
tonight. a solid choice to whip
Charlie Fusari In the Polo
Grounds.
The much suspended Rock.
making his first main stem start
since he was f1attened by Tony
Zale Is months ago, has been
installed a 5-to-9 favorite to win.
The price may 60 even higher by
fight time, 9 pm. (EST).
While there is great deal OF
uncertainty about Graziano's S
ability, there is no doubt as to
his gate-pulling powers. The for
mer middleweight kings first
hometown showing in three years
is bringing in the customers. The
promoting International Boxing
Club anticipates crowd of $4,000
and a gross of over 5000, 900, pro-
viding the weather is good for
the scheduled 10-rounder.
Evening star., 1949-09-14
By the Assoeioted Press

PITTSBURGH Sept. 14.-Ralph
Kiner has tied two major league
marks with his 47th and 48tl'
home runs of the year but doesn',
think he'll beat Babe Ruth's all
time record of so.
That's almost outside the realm
Of possibility" said the Pittsburgh
Pirate slugger as he munched q
sandwich in a lunch counter near
Forbes Field.
Ralph's two homers plus a sin
gle and a double had just led the
Bucs to an 11-6 victory over the
Philadelphia Phils.
"Of course" said Ralph. think
ing it over, "it's possible if I keep
hot and they pitch to me-but the
pressure is getting terrible"
There are two more records
Kiner thinks he has a fair chance
of beating-his own mark of 81
set in l947 and the National
League record Of 56 established by
Hack Wilson Of the Chicago Cubs
in 1880.
II should get more than 81
without much trouble and that Sc
mark isn't so far away" Kiner
grinned. 'One thing you can be
Sure of is I'll be in there trying.
You need three things in this
home run business: A lot of luck,
keeping a hot streak going and
having the pitchers pitch to you
not walk you when the going gets
tough"
Kiner said he 'really enjoyed
last nights game because the
strategy called for the pitchers to
pitch to me, not give me walk" :"
When he had finished his eve
ning's work he had driven in six
runs. His double hit high on the
field screen, only inches away
from a homer.
His first homer came in the first
inning with the bases loaded. 1t
was his fourth grand slammer of
the season, and the sixth of his
major league career. 1t put his
name in the record books along
side six other men who have hit
four grand slammers in, one sea-
son. Frank Schultz of the Chi
cago Cubs did it in 1911: Babe
Evening star., 1949-09-14
Groziono Choice Over Fuson
Tonight; IS 900 Crowd'Seen

The weather forecasters pre-
dict clear skies by afternoon.
Rocky's explosive punch. his
fine mental attitude and an ex-
pected l0-pound weight advan-
tage-159 to 149-are the reasons
he's favored.
The rough East Slider has looked
very good in training. He's happy
to perform before the homefolks
and vows. "I'll flatten that salami
in three rounds"
That's never been done before.
The stolid, 24-year-old blond from
Irvington. N. j., has been f1oored
five times but got up each time.
He won all Of those tussles, too.
Fusari is proud of his own
punching power and hints he may
be the one to pull the trigger.
Charles record shows 81 knock
outs in 81 fights, including his
sensational one-round kayo Of the
ill-starred Vince Foster last May
The fight will be broadcast, but
There will be no television.
Evening star., 1949-09-14

Pearson's Fluid I. all Gold Cup
craft.
There may be others. but if no
more compete than the nine, it
still will be a good show.
Pearson's boat is the old Why
Worry, formerly owned by Bill
Cantrell, who is slated to drive
My Sweetie. Pearson. who halls
from Norfolk, formerly raced in
service runabouts.
The boat has been redesigned
by Henry Lauterbach and rebuilt
so that Cantrell probably wouldn't
recognize her. The power plant
is a 750-cubic-inch Hispano.
Another Gold Cupper from
Evening star., 1949-09-14
League Leaders
American LeaEue.

American League.
Batting - Williams, Boston, SOL:
Runs - Williams. Boston, 1877; Di
Maggie, Boston, lis.
Runs batted in-Stephens, Boston.
146; Williams, Boston. IA; .,
HON, runs@williams, Boston. 81;
Stephens, Boston, SO.
Stolen bases-Dillinger,. st. Louis,
II; Valo. Philadelphia, IA: 20.
Pitchine-Reynolds, New York, 16-4'
800; Kinder, Boston. 1870, .19%.,
Strikeouts - Trucks, Detroit, 142;
Ncwhouser, Detroit, 124.
National League. 90,
Batting-Robinson, Brooklyn, .S47'
Slaughter, st. Louis, 1888.
Runs--Reese, Brooklyn, 120; Musiai'
st. Louis, 113.
Runs batted in-Robinson,. Brooklyn.
III; Kiner, PITTSBURGH, la. ,eo,
Hits = Robinson; BROOKLYN lss;
Home runs - Kiner, Pittsburgh, 4s;
Musial st. Louis, 80.
Stolen bases = Robinson, Brooklyn,
SO; Reese. Brooklyn, 25.
Pitching - Wilks. st. Louis, LIS,
1855; Newcombe, BROOKLYN, 1875, ia.
Strikeouts - SPAIN, Boston, l3o'
Newcombe. Brooklyn, 1876.
Evening star., 1949-09-14
World Series
To Start Oct. )
In A. L.City
$1-to-$8 Scale Is Set;
Four Clubs Take Part
In Chandler PorIey
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept 14-Barring
a playoff. the 1949 World Series
will start on Wednesday. october
S, in the park of the winning
American League team.
Tickets will cost ST for bleacher
seats, 81 for general admission, or
standing room; $6 for grandstand
reserved seats and So for box
seats.
Commissioner A. B. Chandler
made the announcement follow
ing meeting today with repre-
sentatives of the contending
American and National League
clubs.
Before today's games the New
York Yankees led Boston in the
American League by 212 games.
and st. Louis led Brooklyn in the
National League by 112 games.
These clubs together with Cleve-
land and Detroit were invited TO
the meeting, but Detroit did not
send any one.
Chandler said the schedule calls
for games in the American
League city October 5 and s, with
Friday, October 7, an open date
in the event St. Louis is the Ma
tional League winner
Three games will be played in
the National League Park Satur-
day. Sunday and Monday, with
Tuesday. October II, an open
date, followed by the concluding
games, if necessary, in the Amer
ican League park on Wednesday
and Thursday. October IL and 13.
The series is decided on best
four out of seven basis. If Brook
lyn wins the pennant in the Ma
tional League the open dates will
be eliminated and the whole
schedule will move forward.
Evening star., 1949-09-14

It's accident the Marines playing in Aexandrias Bcen
game enlarged stadium 10000 Jack
Toch managing editor of the Alexandria Gazette and
Of the big wheels in the city the river to
invitation have been fooled by Quantico
strategy years ago. lost his admiration for the
Leathernecks
have their hands full Saturday because
" P figures to field pretty good football team lighter but
the big Quantco outfit On the otber hand Mai Hal
Devil with 25 of 26 victories in the last two
and record of 1863 points scored against g. sound
like the Marines Of the Goettge
happened to the old Marines? There's only
Quantico Col Brunee who played with
coettge and The
tered dead!
Goetge himself died a colonel and World War hero
At the end he still gaining ground.
Evening star., 1949-09-14

Totals ----- 30 1T Totals 3j " ID
'Singled for Hanes in 7th.
titled out for Calvert in 9th.
Chicago ....--..-.-.. oil 010 0o9-3
Washington ~ - 900 100 1907
Runs-Higdon ca, Metkovich, Ortiz, Keller.
Errors-Krsnich t2). Runs batted in-Kress,
Metkovich, Vollmer. Two-base hits-Krsnich,
Robertson Three-base hits-Ostrowski. Stolen
bases-Higdon, Metkovich t2). Sacrifices-Ap-
pling, Gumpert, Metkovich. Double plays
Michaels Kress and Appling Robinson Early
and Robinson; Krsnich and Kress; Yost Rob-
ertson ana Robinson. Left on bases-Chicago,
IL; Washington. 9. Bases on balls-Of Weik,
Z; of Guinpert, 4: on Haynes. 1; Oh Calvert.
l. Struck out-By Gumpert, 3; by Weik, J: by
Calvert, l. Hits-Of Weik, 8 in innings
(none out in 7th): OF Haynes, 0 in inning;
of Calvert, 2 in innings. Hit by pitcher
By Gumpert (Vollmer). Wild pitch-Weik.
winning pitcher-Gumpert U2-1G. Losing
pitcher-Weik Old Umpires-Mc6jowan
Jones and Hurley. Time-2:25. Attendance
,TBl.
Evening star., 1949-09-14
Games Today
By Malcolm Lomborne, Jr.

Entries from as far distant as
Seattle, Wash, are pouring into
headquarters of the Presidents
Cup Regatta at the Willard Hotel
for this week ends power races.
Race Committee Chairman
Chuck Gardiner, looking over sew
eral score entries received through
yesterday, allowed as how it's
going to be a mighty big regatta.
The Seattle entry is Leonard
Keller, 44-year-old boat accessory
manager, who will be racing n
Class A outboard hydroplanes.
Outboards start the show at
Evening star., 1949-09-14
Kiners Home Run Pace Threatens Ruths Record
Pitcher Diz Sutherland Brings
Welcome Dash of Color to Mats
By Burton Howkins

Howard CDiZ) Sutherland, the
only member of his Sd Armored
Division infantry platoon to sur
vive the invasion of Normandy,
brings a refreshing personality
to the Mats, who can use splash
of brightness in their dismal sur
roundings.
II didn't see more than is or
20 minutes of action" laughs Diz,
a t-handed pitcher who won
18 games and lost 10 for pitifully
weak Charlotte club this season.
"The Germans ambIshed us and
I got hit in the legs and arms,
but I was the only fellow in the
platoon who wasn't killed"
Previously injured in training
as a paratrooper, Sutherland still
had his most narrowing Army ex-
perience before him. He became a
German prisoner in matter of
minutes and spent the next seven
months in Stalag 12-A. BY the
time French troops liberated the
camp. Diz, now a 19S-pounder
had dwindled to 100 pounds and
had sustained frozen feet.
Drove Taxi Here.
Returned to Walter Reed Hos
pital here. Diz was five months
recovering and embarked on a
career as a taxi jockey. Il drove
for every company in town
whichever one I didn't happen to
owe money to-for three or four
years" explains Sutherland.
1T made a bum out of me, says
DiZ, frankly. II was making Is
or 20 bucks a day when I worked
but I didn't work very often
maybe three or four days week.
Diz isn't hampered by details
He pitched for Merchandising
Plumbers-"I think that was the
name of the team-in the De-
partmental League or some sand
lot league here" Once in awhile
llC " plCh OP 3OV d SdIllC plICIil1lS
for a Fredericksburg, Va, semi
pro club.
Diz didn't figure to receive seri-
Gus consideration when he report
ed to the Mats farm base at Win
ter Haven, Fla, last spring. After
all, he was Is years old with g
record of part time pitcher and
part-time cab driver to recon-
mend him.
But Diz showed his bosses a de-
ceptive curve. a love for competi-
tion and enough general ability to
make the grade with the Class 3
Hornets. II don't know whether
we finished seventh or eighth-s1
don't believe we had anybody hit
ting as much as .290 on the club
and for such incompetents Diz
won 18 games. Among those VIC
tories were a 1-hitter. a 2-hitter,
Evening star., 1949-09-14
PIon New Grid Loop

Andy Farkas is organizing a
l4O-pound football league. A
meeting will be held at Farkas'
SPORTS Store, 1882 Georgia avenue
NV, Friday night at $50. For
further information call Farkas
at Juniper 7-7288 or Fred Gran
at Hudson 8109.
Evening star., 1949-09-14
Grid Cards Get Doss

CHICAGO, Sept. IA (P).-Noble
Doss, former Texas halfback re-
Gently cast off by the champion
Philadelphia Eagles, has been
signed for a trial with the Chicago
Cardinals.
Evening star., 1949-09-14

three 3-hitters, four 4-hitters and
four 6-hitters.
Dir, who lives here with his
wife and 5-year-old daughter, isn't
awed at his promotion to the
majors. Does he think he can
win for the Mats? III have to
be shown that I can't" says Diz,
grimly.
Mats Lose Fourth in Row.
The Mats made it four straight
defeats, of course-last night
when the Chicago White Sox
whipped 'em 80. Randy Gumpert
held the Mats to seven hits and
Washington's only runs stemmed
from errors by Third Baseman
Rocco Krsnich Chats no typo,
chum).
Beaten for the 18th successive
time was Rookie Dick Weik, who
walked seven and yielded all of
Chicagos runs before leaving the
premises in the seventh.
Tonight at Griffith Stadium 1t
will be Lloyd Hittle against Chi
icago's Bob Kuzava in the final
meeting of the clubs. Please omit
flowers.
Evening star., 1949-09-14
Bouts at Belvoir

Fort Belvoir and the Thomas
A. c. will square off tonight in
sven bout boxing program at
Specker Field House. Fort Bel
voir, at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1949-09-14

figures
Cv and his legion of friends would sit
around in true Squash Center style and talk
of the deeds of Thorpe and Harry Costello and
the rest of the football heroes of the day and
of the past. Newspaper sports desks, when
stumped for a fact often telephoned Cy and
got the necessary information.
1t was on this day in 1922 that three
Marines came into Cys shop. They were big.
powerful chaps but one apparently was in no
condition to play one of the greatest George
town elevens in history the next afternoon.
One arm was bandaged from wrist to should
Evening star., 1949-09-14
Win, Lose, or Draw
A Marine With q Bondoeed Arm
By FRANCIS STANN

Back in the nostalgia long before there was Ioucn
this in back OF tne oo Spaloink
Fourteenth street near g. Here was Where u ae ~
Mcdonald large character relgned as KING
Evening star., 1949-09-14
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

AMERICAN
Results Yesterday
Chicago, 8; Wash, 2.
BOSTON, Z; Detroit. 4.
ST. L. at New York (2)
rain.
Cleveland at Phila.. rain
Games Today
Chicago at Wash, $50
St. L. at New York t2).
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Phila. Cn).
Games Tomorrow
Cleveland at New York.
Only game.
Evening star., 1949-09-14
Pennont Races
At q Glance
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia 8; St. Louis 2; Cleveland,
3; Detroit, g. Chicago 2. Away "a,
Boston-Home (S), New YORK, 2; De
troit, /; st. Louis, Q; Cleveland, 2; Chi
gage. gage ! Away 49, washington 81 New
Detroit-Home (3). Cleveland. 8.
Away 4O),. Cleveland, 3: Boston. /;
New York. 2; washington, 2; Philadel-
ORGANIZATIONS (3). Detroit 80.
Away 14), Chicago, 3: Detroit. 3; Phila-
delphia, /; New York, 3; washington 2;
Boston, @
Evening star., 1949-09-14

HE ALSO EATRaph Kner doesn't have to push himself away
the table exercise Here the heavy hitting ouheder
Pirates is shown slowing chicken sandwich and
glass of milk the lunch counter to which he hurried after
hitting pair of home in the lis conquest OF the Ph1es
Pittsburgh night They Nos At and 48 for Kner
major recordmost homer with bases full
Wrephoto
Evening star., 1949-09-14

rested sling The arm belonged 10
the immortal Goettge the magnificent back OF the
Quantco Marines
Tough luck" clucked sympathetic witness Cant play
tomorrow, huh?"
with that arm?" a Marine. innocently.
Jack from chair and quietly LETT to ralse all
the to bet Georgetown Others
did Naturally of Goeges bandaged arm reacheo
the GEORGETOWN campus within the hour.
Fooled the Hoyos Back in ~
The next day Goetge hearty and rpsnorting terror
was slapped down the favored
Hoyas. to g.
days" sghs Tuloch today. 1T took me
again. but worth it to watch Goege
play .
the Quanco Marines the ter
football They undefeaed in 1921 and 1922
80 lost two and
tied two.
all during the 30s and in the early 40s
declined Maybe the colleges hg
and that too much prestige and
Football just becoming industry
the Marines coming back Their football OF
course backed 1942434445 At Quantco they re-
H. but they've been rolling ever since
3 in 947 and 13 straight last year and when
they Saturday Alexandria against VPI they'll
a
Evening star., 1949-09-14
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday

SNH
Results Yesterday
st. L.. 1; New York. @.
Brooklyn, 6; Cinci., 3
40 innings.
Pittsburgh. l l: Phila., T
Boston at Chicago, we
grounds.
Games Today
New York at St. l.. tn).
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Phila. at Pittsburgh,
Boston at Chicago.
Games Tomorrow
None scheduled.
Evening star., 1949-09-14
Chisox, 3: Mats, 7

Totals 30 SGT . Totals-33 z 27 Is
Singled for Hanes in 7th.
titled out for Calvert in 9th
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-11

Silver Wheel and Distaff-
hostess, Mrs. Winfield Behrens,
8 o'clock.
Community Concert B an d
Meeting--with Mrs. Dale Overly,
8 p. m.
TUESDAY
Boy Scouts, Troop lOl-7 o.
clock.
The Woman's Parliament
hostess, Mrs. H. B. Salter, 2 p. m.
Mary Chapter No. 8, o.. E. s.
7:30.
Girl Scouts, Troop II-7-8:3O.
WEDNESDAY,
Mary Baldwin Circlc-hoStess,
Mrs. Scott Worthington, 2:l5.
Presbyterian Womcn's Associa-
ton: Group one-hostcss, Mrs.
Stephen Miller, 2:3O. Group
two-hostess, Mrs r. A. Noble,
2:30. Group three-hostess, Mrs.
Calvin Park, 8 o'clock.
Missionary and Guild Thank
Offering service-First Congre-
gational Church, 8 o'clock.
American Legion Auxiliary
Memorial Building, p. m
E. l.. G. Club-hostesS, Mrs.
Walter Otto, following Lcnten
service.
Girl Scouts, Troop II o'clock.
Advisory Council, 81
THURSDAY
Holy Thursday Communion
services:
st. Johns Luthcran-2:30 and
o p. m.
Trinity Luthcran-8 p. m.
First Mcthodist-7:30 p. m.
First Congrcgational-7:3O p.
m.
Advisory Councils, Nos. % and
26.
FRIDAY
Good Friday services:
Community Church service
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-11
Goings. Comings
Around
MorYsville
HOME COMMUNITY GROUP
HEARS MRS. DIEHL

AT a recent meeting of the
Farm Bureau Home and Com
munity Committee; Mrs. Lee De-
Witt, chairman, presented Mrs.
Mary Alice Diehl at the speaker.
Her topic was "Nutritional Di-
seases and How To Prevent
Them" !"
The reports of the secretary
and treasurer were read and APP
proved. A motion carried; made
by Mrs. Richard Bishop and Sec
onded by Mrs. Anna Handel; that
councils take turns serving light
refreshments at H. and c. meet
ihgS. Council No. 3 will serve at
the April meeting with councils
No. 4 next etc.
Mrs. Ivan Beck reported that
she, Mrs. Bernard Gray and Miss
Edna Figley had met with the
county trustees and discussed the
possibility of an additional county
health nurse.
1t was suggested that the H.
and c. Committee reorganize so
the officers would take office in
January and that District chair
men be elected at the annual
meeting. This was tabled for fur
ther consideration
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-11
AMERICAN LEGION
AUXILIARY

Because of Holy Week services,
The American Legion Auxiliary
will meet Wednesday evening at
8 o'clock instead Of Thursday, in
the Memorial Building.
This is Child Welfare and Pan
American month, Mrs. Ada Col
her, chairman of Child Welfare,
will give paper on her work.
Mrs. Everett Mohler, chairman of
Pan American, will show mo-
vie on Venezuela. AS an added
feature, Mrs. A. NJ, Johnston, will
be the guest speaker.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-11

SILVER WHEEL AND DISTAFF
Mrs. w. E. Behrens will enter
tain the members of the Silver
Wheel and Distaff Committee of
the d. A. R. at her home on w.
9th ST., this evening at 8 o'clock.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-11
PAGE THREt

Old English festivals were
called tales" whenever ale was
the chief drink used, according
to the Encyclopaedia Britannica.