davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-12
H. &. SMITHY co.
81 18th st. NV. ST. $500:
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN

APARTMENTS SUBURBAN
MD, Q mod. rms, clean
furn. apt; car necessary; no chill
a!sn; .,lhn Wills. ..gy igrn.: $3.50 no
WILL SHARE furnished apt. with
couple or . retired businesswoman, q,
work. " vi. e4i4.
GUEsTHoUsE. modern, 25 nj; from
kitchen, bath; furnished. $e5; un:-
furnished, S65. Herndon 223. -13
Evening star., 1949-02-12

MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
E1BY FURNITURE - Cribs. high
ehairs MAY pens, etc., by week or
month. Free deliyery. Dg. 3444.
CRIES, MATTRESSES, strollers. play
pens, high chairs, youth beds, etc.
Free delivery. CHILDRENS CEN
TER, INC. 1907 Center Plaza, Fair.
lineton OV 1900, 1T
Evening star., 1949-02-12
HOME REALTY co.
Overlooking Garden

VVC11OOIA1116 N111 SSO13
truly beautiful 2-bedrm.. 2-bath
apt. in one Of the most exclusive
apt. houses In NV. town. Substan-
tial refs. read: desk. and elevator
ception hail, liv. rm., 3Ox1s, large
dining rm. with glass doors that
fold right back for parties; sep
arate service entr. to Kitchen; serv-
ants accommodation available. Dec
grated throughout in exquisite taste
By owner who includes all drapes
and fixtures in the non-pront sales
HU. 1885. Exclusive with
WALKER & DUNLOP
Evening star., 1949-02-12

ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED
RIM. AND BOARD wanted by middle
aged settled white man, in private
home; nondrinker, nonsmoker. Box
12S.Y, Star. 13e
Evening star., 1949-02-12

ROOMS UNFURklSHED
TWO UNFURN. ROOMS with kitchen
efiuIistssl Pirls. csll a: At. Vs 1915. N' ia
c6LORED - 144I You ST. NV. -
month. Zee room. II Interested. Apply
I41 Adams ct. NV. MRS. HINES.
Evening star., 1949-02-12
HOUSES FURNISHED Cont
SPRING VALLEY

81 900 per mo. and worth 1t. Owner
sayas sarsso. fer home IuraDe % s WI rss sais
Large entrance foyer, very large
drawing rm., spacious dining rm.,
sep breakfast rm., large clubrm.
with complete bar on first floor.
ultramodern kitchen and buffers
pantry; Z lse. bedrms.. and COM
plete baths, den or library, UNIQUE
rms, gear garage. This beautifully
furn. homs is situated on an in.
comparable setting IN the heart of
Spring Valley. For further partic.
uiars and appt. to inspect, call
Mrs, Dixon, broker. with JAMES L.
DIXON & Co, 1922 18th st. n;w.s
at ST, 1900. -13
Evening star., 1949-02-12
MOVING, PACKING 6sroRAGl

~SsNsbNS -
MOVING AND HAULdNG-Reason-
able rates; careful handling, salts
1.stion 1..s =. su.rantssd. oo19 SMITH 1910 1910
MOVING BY VET-Exper. help; every
piece wrapped. insured; ress: Call
.nytims; Mr.; GooK. q. s1S7;
movers, SIS hr. Every pc. guar.
MOVING ACROSS THE sTlEEf Or
across he country; safe. storage In
snasss sssn. 10 FS95 49,. usHoH sTHssHf sosaaE 5s1Ies
ssSS1liviBSxL sS1li S6 s's sod}ssGrsA.rmEsrs. d}sGsA a.
low Is $S 'er month: Local and
yi Sss: sno.ssns san .ns psr :ss :ssv'': IN s'l 1es5
q lAhhkff fAhiNE vkTfRzNs 1Hni MoVfNa co..
s.Essss:. AZ $ska o. fR Ssss;.
Will accept surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving. storage
ia. 2937: ewes. QE. 14l6: -17
Evening star., 1949-02-12

KENNEDY, of 18th st. n.w:-Excel-
PRIVILEGES; good transp. Ia. s427.
Evening star., 1949-02-12
APARrMENrs FUR. OR UhFuR.

siiSaSsH: ilsa.5:! 1h!| a!!|: 0HsIggssnsio sIgsn '4sSg
cOIORED-6is 6Oth r.. MI
rm. sspss, With Frisidsirs; share s:th'
Evening star., 1949-02-12

APARTMENTS EXCHANGED
NEW BACH. APT, flrepl., GEORGETOWN
to exch. for 1-bedrm. apt. In NV
sect. AD. S649: -l3
Evening star., 1949-02-12
RIGGS MANOR APTS.

1913 Rigss rd.. Hyattsville, Nd
large living room, 2 bedrooms with
double closets, dinette. kitchen and
ses. ses:;' disposol Hse;sol %Hi Units % and exhaust
fans in all kitchens. Venetian blinds
and util. included IN rent: Resident
manager on premises. To reach:
Drive out Queens Chapei r. to
Rlgss. or out Missouri ave. to Riggs
I'd. and project.
Evening star., 1949-02-12

Potoniac Hunt Club section-A lovely
1-bedroom, 2-bath. nicely furnished
home; year lease. $3.50.
E. M. FRY, INC.
462s East-West hwy. WI. $500;
Once open sunday until 5 pm. "a
WOODSIDE FOREST
Dat. brick. . bsdrHs:, 2 baths: ias.
lendlT washer; nicely Surni;aoed.
Evening star., 1949-02-12
LISTING SERVICE

LISTING SERVICE
We have over 100 employees seeking
houses or completely private apart.
ments under S76 per mo. We will
be glad to list your house or apart
ment mot rooms) without charge.
CAPITAL TRANSIT co.
MI 1868 weekdays, Q s.m.-b pm.
Just say u want 70 list some nous
ing."
COLORED COUPLE and child would
y .m.il house: No: 1881: ;I,is
to rent an unfurn. apt, 2 rooms,
Kit: and bath: AD: 41ss: IA
COOPERATIVE APTs. FOR SALE
TTLDEN GARDENs-Attractive apt
with 2 bedrms.,- living rm.,. dining
rm., modern kitchen and bath; price
Of equity, $19,50O; immediate occu-
pancy. call MIR. MANN. DI. 9494.
between 8 and 8.
LIV. ROOM, bedroom. kitchen. dinette
and bath. large closets; convenient
sIan'D9TsaslSn nr %sssn SUNNI foT in.pee
ton Friday. Saturday and Sunday:
$4,000; terms. Michigan eO6S:
OPEN FOR YOUR INFECTION. 1853
California st. NV; open daily 3-6
pm. and BY apt.--o-story elevator
bldg. Apt. 20s. 3-bedrm. apt, com,
pletely redecorated; also l and 2
sssf.T55 81 800. '0ish sishokH sr1E4R tIsR soss $685.
Reaitors. Do. s55s, or ewes, sH.
Evening star., 1949-02-12
WALKER & DUNLOP
Realtors. oeorsetown once.
COTORED-CO-OP

COLORED-CO-OP
BUY YOUR APT. With as low as
$500 down. balance l,ks I, rent; f1SSd fS
MAN, RI, 1919 or RA. 6667., -13
Colored Coop. Apartments
Own your apartment IN convenient
ne. location Some vacant. 1.rm..
kitchen and bath and Q rm.. kitch-
Some Is low ss $3.50. can Mrs.
West, With D. r.. JOHNSON CO.,
RE. 6212 MA. $3.50; ewes. and Sun,
~, 1927, Ia
Evening star., 1949-02-12
co-opERATIvE APIS. FOR SALE
TIRED OF MOVING?

TIRED OF MOVING?
Still paying high rent for Inadequate
housing IN .sn undesi able and In
your own apt. in the 1901 wyoming
ave. Coop. Assn. With terms and
expenses less than . house. See our
r representative on the. premises, 1901
wyoming ave; NV; from pm; to
recently vacated apis. open for
your inspection. Prices according to
size and exposure. Also see the
many unusual spts. incl. the roof
garden.
HOME REALTY co.
1875 Pa. ave. NV. RE 1887.
Fashionable NV. Location
Well-appointed bldg.. extra-lse. units
eontsining living room. dining room,
kitchen, B twin.size bedrooms. In
closed porch and 2h baths: reason
ably priced. on terms: low monthly
VIM. H. Saunders Co., Inc.
Evening star., 1949-02-12

MASS. satiso ASp VI; WIS. uc.-o.ntl,. fam
HSHlf ss Or sawfaSaSs IN shssn's sls2 aR s'7 Z
with running water. plenty Of baths
and showers; and reasonable rates.
vIa sEin beds; Kitchen privis II a,as g.
sso7 7th ST. N.w.-Larse front
double bed. COW. trsnsp.. Kit. prlviIs.
roR4sE i dss1ssd sr r. A.w.ss,nr,. 21oa rms 7ml in
sss hIHs f. nsa 1ass9 $751; ,ee.i'Gn
f5 ST. 'S5s:as5 Z r. s:|s PaS sHs phone. @ ;
rSfo%Rxp rsS5ff6os%Rx pyf h4ns 1ssS IT, saa ssseH 81
T P.sb sIAsl.s IA essssRSSms ss1 SS AZ s%th pytt p%t
ssia seiI@'1ssfr exrhsSkSf aeis| sfr'1Sss I've. NV Of
slso s!nsIs bedroom; AD; Azss: SiS
1909 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV
Large asag double rm.. next to bath. pc
1871 18th N.w.-pbl. rms. with fRit
sss 9: RaSBss S5's: s9u. 3Sst
CoioRED@ExTkA- Io-Ess LARGE, warm
sso ,isnt tad. f ;oss Ioo 9sas sas tss sse ssi
Tor rent. single and double. NV.
nice a1ist Js home. Call after $50
n6Tnp p;m; RE S3a5i sndM ,.- .,,n,. ,-d2 a.
men. twin beds. Call after 8. no.
CtosLoSREp-sso M sr. NV farn.
rooms for men only. Elk. 4474;
coLoREp-7os rA1RMoNr 81. NV.
1 girl to share lge. front rm. with
snother girl; all prtvils. Phone co.
CSoILtSSREp-141 ADAMS ST. NV.
LARGE furnished room in basement
for 1 man to take care Of fre; rent.
SIS month. DE. 1895. See MRS.
ooIoKED-le.. siSas front rm.. twin beds.
lge. closet, kit. privils.; must be re.
conSREn2s4g aHsS sR q Rfa aANok 81 fs Peet kwH Wa
sssss SIayas i.5sl.ms1 is5a 5som 5Ss !sassd sass e
room for renned man. Do. 27So.
coLoREp-1ss FLORIDA AVE. NV,
Nicely furn. room for reflnsd nsa
Govt. empl.: home prtvils. Ii. SOo9.
ossss.R.:ss ss:'s gs7 :|s:.. 'sss s !:za.s I'll s7
cs6E6KEb1FsSar cs,Ea6 REf; 11siassr nm, double S.d.
$s sgl: $40 dbl. per wk. Phone
Evening star., 1949-02-12

EMFL0YHD COUPLE rsauife turn.
II. iii, $50 70 $50. d2'
Evening star., 1949-02-12

9Th 81. S.W.-YounS
man to share room. SO o week, la
9th ST. S.W.-2
furnished rooms; prefer couple OF
gentlemen. Call DI. 1925 after $3.50
pm.
Evening star., 1949-02-12

BETHESDA-Very attrac. 3-bedrm.
brick in pleasant and conv. neigh.
borhood, close to transp., shopping,
q. 9. Naval Hosp. and all schools;
$3.50 per mo-: Tyr: lease. VAL
omen 'til IA
Evening star., 1949-02-12

FSsm pSSn. SS' sSo JRSsa RsI mo; private fis hGPs:
VERY CLEAN, nicely furn. rm. with
aDeis HfsD isl0ssss' sss ss Raik az gss51ssa gs1s oo1$
TSTEI sds Just ss.a.l sIsss .s5 s'e6ss' eaSs
rms, each with running water; mr..
new shower baths, telephone and and
sEgsroN sg ae4s sr. r. sw.MAtsl.etiy. ave- as 4 lfent
seny. e?'|i sr.nsD.; s'iAf pvt. a"' ssmiIp. W..
Lovely Lovely MASTER BEDRM.. pvt.
sS9ass as a%otRs RsV;s sss Der tss ms q ar s?YSs
NEAI. .Ia sMonEHAM|-TSin n17zA,|s T. q, rm. for
,sas saasslssw ssswfR1N RE sfos H. NV, Just of 18th
fined employed persons; semipvt.
Excel. esse trsnsD:; s;';ii'' ali eonV. co. 7SIs.
1899 SHEPHERD ST. N.w.-Lsrse,
porch; quiet, well furn.; twin beds;
near 14th st. car; men. RA. 1887.
MADISON ST. NV, near 1st-Mas-
tian home: express bus. RA. 3l2s.
1904 IOWA AVE. N.w.-suitable for
1 or 2 people; kit. privileges or hot
plate; no other roomers; pvt. home.
$500 50 81 BLK 18th Z. ,:,S sE5.ss: .s.: sss I:se'
$6;25 per wk. each. co. O222,, FA.
LoxEIY. list FL. RM.. for empi. lady:
gentle home; NJ r. wardman PIX; s26'
LaRGE LsnSas IMA22hMRSN IsMAs22hMRESNr ROOM. l warm,
sionsi. excellent meals. DU: oeSS.
1914 CALvERT-clean dble. or ssle.
rm.. lge. closet: next to bath. Ho.
s6e VcRIrTENDEN ST. N.w.-Lse;
sgle. front rm.; mr.; express bus ana
nan; ssa ;suJyfn4 kAi 4sl4, 44Sl4x..,.- n.drm IA g..
bath, laund. and phone priyils.. msid
service; conv. transp. oE. gS1o.
1885 NEW HAMPSHIRE AYE. iths
Panamsnian) IEe3 weli-heated'
1873 Sas,.d tvIn ST SM Sssi a0yPtSsSynXlf1 xesEl1i
aeo1 MASS. AVE. NV. Crhe Areyle)
we'll heated sgle. rrn. with private
aiHs iaGs'f'sr F sr. N.w.-small. studio rm.,
sink, grill; share elec. fefgY.; shower;
$9-$14. Elk. 0653. 10
Evening star., 1949-02-12

eizi + ~. N:w.-small studio rla;.
1854. Elk. 0653. Id
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-23

, ton or spelling have led many to
seek shorter and easier names. An
example of a shortened japanese
name appears in the Toronto tele-
phone directory in the person Of
Mrs. Toyoko Wake. DR. Shimotaka-
hara's name is listed in the Mon
real directory as Dr. Shimo. Pos
IDLY there are others.
But compared to some Moham.
nedan. Eastern European. Welsh.
or Latin names. the longest Japan
csc handles ere much easier to
pronounce For lingual callisthenics.
20 through American college foot
ball teams for size. And remember
that Cholmondelly pronounced
Chumley, is as English as cricket
nd the white cliffs of Dover
Discrimination has played fac-
OF in the Jewish changings IN
doubtedly, this has forced some
Japanese to do likewise. especially
n the theatrical field. 1t is known
act that most Nisei professional
performers in the States have adop-
red Chinese names for their billing
In the 1905 as the crescendo of
the Far East sword rafting increas-
I'd, the box office appeal of Tana-
ka's and Suzuki's diminished. Ano-
her reason for change in theatre
cal billings could be that Chinese
names sound more exotically Orien-
tai than their japanese counter
parts.
Speaking of the theatre gives ano-
ther good reason. Romantic movie
stars must have romantic sounding
aliases to complement their DASH
ing. Thus many a bobby-soxer's
delight had to forsake his original
Imagine seeing My True Love,
My True Love starring Hiram
Fiddlefuddle and Sophie Bum at
your neighborhood bijou.
Perhaps in the next generation
there might be trend to make
Japanese names more pronounce
able, in some cases shortened CT
even adopting an English name
There is q tendency now amonq
ome Nisei couples not to give Their
children japanese first names. Ir
another decade. they might bc
things of the past.
Yet vogue is as changeable as
women's fashions, and a fad might
develop for Japanese names. Sup
pose christening infants with Japa
uese first names should sweep the
ration. Then you might run into
Motos9buro Jackson or Ichinosuke
Macdonald 'Hiya. Ichy"
New Canadian
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-23
2tinpson Picked
Cancer Chief


Appointment of Irving E. Stimp-
on, of Seattle, as state chairman
of the annual April Cancer Cam
oaign, was announced this week
by Stephen F. Chadwick, president
of the Washington Division of the
American Cancer Society.
Simpson. partner in Frederick E.
Baker and Associates public rela-
ions counsellors, has an outstand-
ng background of civic experience
including being named as Seattle's
Young Man of the Year" in 1947.
lie has served in executive capa-
tiles with the Seattle. State and
y. s. Junior Chambers of Com
merce, the Seattle Chamber of Com
merce, the Community Chest, the
Boy Scouts of America, the Ameri-
can Legion, Red Cross. Seattle Adj
vertising and Sales Club and is on
the executive board of the Cancer
Society in this state.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-23
Evacuation Claims Queries, Replies

tenant. This time Mexican fam
lily who again was a failure and to
make things worse, they took all
our household and personal goods
which we had stored in one of our
bedrooms. Because we were unable
to make the payments towards
The principle and wee not able to
find someone to lease the prop
erty, my attorney advised that we
sell the farm and get what we
could from IL. This was done in
1914 by him and I received about
$1,000 for my equity. Do I have
The right TO claim for the interest
which i had paid up to the time
the property was sold? Can 1
claim for the rent or the amount
which my tenants had agreed to
nay for the rental of my farm,
but which they were unable to
pay?
A In 1896 you bought a farm for
10000 and at the time of the eva-
nation had paid off $1,000 in int
rest, and $1,000 in principal, but
gu do not state the amount of the
lortgage. You state that you re-
lived $1,000 in 1914 for your equity
n the farm upon its sale. You are
ntitled to claim the difference bet
ween $1,000 and the value of your
guilty at the time of evacuation.
That value is the value of the farm
ess the amount of the principal Of
the mortgage due at that time. 1t
does not appear that you can claim
he $4,000 in interest on the mort
gage paid in 1.-THE prior years. You can
also claim for the household and
personal goods stored at your farm
and lost or destroyed by your ten
ants but which you we're not on
hand to collect because of the eva
cuation.
3. q. When evacuated we had
rose bushes growing in the fields
which we had to sell at price
much lower than what we could
have sold them for under ordi-
nary circumstances. Can we claim
for what we could have earned If
allowed to stay until harvest time
tsix months away; or at least for
"fair market value" at the time of
sale?
A. On the basis of the informa-
ton you supply us, it appears that
you have a claim for at least the
fair market value of your rose
bushes at the time of sale, and pos
IDLY even for the price which they
would have brought at harvest time.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-23
Maryknoll Sisters
Get LaundrOmat

An effort made for the happiness
of others lifts above ourselves
L. M. Child.
The sisters at Maryknoll church
had reason to appreciate that quo
tation as they accepted Westing-
house laundromat donated by Mrs.
]. E. Walsh of SGT Ninth Ave.
Mrs. Walsh was the winner of the
first-prize laundromat at the Mary
knoll bazaar last weekend.
Mother of two daughters who are
nuns in the city, Mrs. Walsh ex-
planned that she bought the bazaar
ticket Ito help Maryknoll church
which has done so much for the
Orientals in time of war and peace.
Other prize winners were K. Kato
of lis 18th Ave-, a Westinghouse
electric coffee maker, and N. Hi
gashi, pop-up toaster.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-23
Maybe, Some Day in the Near Future
We'll Have AngIO-SaxOn Names

Nc, not Cd, it's IT. like in Toron-
to. Yeah, that's it. But not ~, "
like in union, no, mean like in
"Yongee Street.
Probably you've had similar ex-
perience in trying to give your name
over the telephone having to spell
il out letter by letter. then getting
the bill to find they've mis-spelled
your name. If your name was
Brown. Jones or any one of the
many common Anglo-Saxon mon
ickeIs. there would be no difficulty
According to law it isn't too
difficult to change ones name. If
a person can show good cause for
having his name altered, it can be
done.
Countless reasons can be offered
for an alteration Job Perhaps your
Name sounds like a third-class
expletive Or that opulent great
uncle threatens to lop you off your
portion of his horded shekels when
he enters the great beyond unless
one of your children carries on with
his clubbing. A divorcee after dis
solving partnership with her fifth
husband via the Reno routine.
might decide that her second hub
oys surname blends best with her
given name, and she pleads with his
honor to revert to same.
Could be your great grandfather
in his lapse of weakness, ran off
with the neighbours chicken and
feeling the ignominious faint of an
infamous ancestor. you want to
erase it by change in name.
Then there was case in Japan
of a patriatic pafer who lavished
his ford offsprinv with "Tojo" and
proud of it until you know-w when.
Unabashed. he changed his chip
off the-old- blocks handle, now the
neighborhood kids fly their takos
with them again and call him Ma
kasa". When the time comes when
he has to scrape the smudge off
his chin. he might even learn to
tilt his hat to one side and puff
q corn cob.
Length. difficulty of pronuncia-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-23
ERE AGIN' IT

LbA1 fAOAAN
Most of the time, We find our
elves being pretty well in accord
with the various pieces of veterans
egislation proposed and presented
to the Congress of the United
States under the sponsorship of the
American Legion, Veterans of For
eign Wars, and other organizations.
Being a veteran, of course, may
ccount in part for this "benevo-
ent" attitude OF ours
Every once in a while, however
ONE action is proposed in Congress
which strikes us as not being to
he best interests of either the vet
eran or the nation as whole. And.
whether that program is in the
field of veterans legislation or
otherwise. he would be a poor citi-
zen indeed who didn't try to do
something about 1t.
To come to the point after the
above bit of preliminary skirmish-
'ng, there is pending in Congress
bill which would pay to all vet
Grams having 80 days or more SER
vice in either World War, monthly
pension at the age of so or there
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-23

oased on the SNUG belief that self
interest will cause veteran to dis
regard his sense of duty and obi
cation as a private citizen. In plain
words. we think that it "stinks'
II you feel as we do, why not write
your Congressman and let him know
about it-otherwise the pressure on
him from the veterans Hobbies will
be well-nigh irresistible.
HERE AND THERE
NvC Chairman Albert Lefty"
Ichihara is the proud father of a
boy, as of last Wednesday. Lefty"
really had to hustle the preceding
evening; after attending a meeting
until about 1920 PM he returned
home only to make an immediate
trip to the hospital 1t was worth it.
he says Envied owners of new
Chevvies are Harry Kataoka and
Paul Uno. Don't believe what you
hear about Harry not letting any,
one smoke in his car, though. as
he asserts that smoking is strictly
permitted Not as long as we
can remember, have we seen the
Husky cagers on the bottom of the
Northern Division standings this
late in the season 1t had to happen
ometime, but the transition from
champ" to "chump" is a bit abrupt
to say the least.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-23

Education begins the gentleman,
but reading, good company, and
reflection must finish him.-Locke,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-23

bouts, to continue for the rest of
their natural lives, regardless CT
whether the veteran has any dis
ability whatsoever.
From the provisions of this bill,
introduced by that professional
friend of the veteran, Representa-
tive John E. Rankin of Mississippi,
nd backed by the tremendous pres
sure of the Legion and the VFW
is apparent that 1t is simply an
old-age pension for veterans. The
amount of the pension would be at
least $50 monthly from age so, al
though a compromise proposal would
pay 500 from age IS.
The cost of this program would
be trenendous-star at two bill
lion dollars annually, it would event.
ually cost the nation at least seven
billion dollars year. We are against
the bill, not only because of the
strain which would be imposed or
the national budget and the increas-
ed taxes which would be necessary
but because we see no need for an
old-age pension for veterans, merely
because thev Gre veterans. We be-
lieve in pensions for disabled vet
Grams, yes-they've earned it in the
service of their country-but not
in old-age pensions for all veterans,
regardless of disability or means.
We feel that this pension bill is
mockery and an insult to veterans,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-02
BY MRS. MERYL GEORGE

The Memorial services were
held here Sunday afternoon. The
Plain City band furnished music.
The following program was given
A song, America, by the con-
gregation, led by Donald Bliss
! and accompanied at the piano
by Meryl George; a welcome by
Patti-Jo George; the white
flower exercise by Christine
Daum, Eddie and Hattie Ann
Blue; a dialogue, "My Basket,
by Hattie Blue and Joe Finley;
recitation by Lois Turner; a
, song, "We Remember, by the
Girl Scouts and at the close they
gave the flag pledge; a reading
by Miss Turner. The address was
given by Rev. Petit from West
Liberty.
Mrs. Lola Wilbur, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hammond, Mrs. Clara Harris, Mr.,
and Mrs. Mark Reed of Columbus,
Mr.. and Mrs. John McNeer, of
North Lewisburg; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Dunfee, of Marysville; Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Hilbert, of
Springfield, and Mrs. Esther Hill
bert of Plain City. were out of
town guests here Sunday.
Mr.. Mart Hathaway and Mrs.
Hattie Young were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff PyerS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frances SAILS
bury and girls spent the week
end at st. Marys Lake.
Mrs. Dessa Parthamore and
son, Donald, of Kenton, were
Sunday evening supper guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. George.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Evans and
granddaughter spent the week
end visiting relatives in Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Venrick
and family were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Boyer Sunday
and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Boster, of Colum-
bus were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Scheiderer
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Bailey
Mr.. and Mrs. Bushong, son,
Bob, and daughter, Phyllis, moved
back to their country home in the
southern part of the state this
week.
The seniors arrived home Sun
day from their Washington D. c.,
trip.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-02
GUILD

ADVERTISE IN THE JOURNAL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-02
Bridal Shower Held
For Miss Wolpert

Miss Lois Wolpet, whose mar
riage will be an event of June II,
was complimented with a mis-
cellaneous shower Tuesday eve
ming, by Mrs. Milton Nicol, of
Plain City. A color scheme of
pastel green and white was eff
fectively used in the decorations
and refreshments. Games and
contests were enjoyed during the
evening, and the many lovely
gifts received and opened by the
bride-to-be were admired by all.
Guests present were Mrs. Err
nest Nicol, Mrs. Carl Wolpert,
Mrs. Herman Nicol, Mrs. Clarence
Volrath, Mrs. Ernest I'eiber,. Miss
Minnie Wolpert, MS. Leroy
Rausch, Anne Zacharias, Marie
Nicol, Helen Nicol, Ruth Cramer,
Lucia Scheiderer, Lucille Nicol,
all from Marysville and vicinity;
Mrs. Lester Wolff, Ruth Cramer,
of Milford Center; Mrs. c. A.
Water, billiards; Mrs. Sherwood
Schroer, Westerville.