davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-12
LaMotta Fight
Not Seen Soon

> -4 go
go X
ss-
zs
$50 ~1zv r.---
+. 49, -e4Sor ~
- s arrears
as-S srs ~e..s-
- $50 - 5-sw .An IS
~ as: ~s,:s-~eiSA: iesenss
:>s S~s=pS>- states Tuesday
*ollcvi7s ~e-kc1s u: porp-
:o1 Lakes where As trained sor
ne sAA-zrso1<AiP hShi With
Fass-l
Sco.1Sa- ~. reeve one S.,
a. 81 Ar rs ettorts II ne at.
AgAi * hls SAs7e - TIE purse
TIE rs--&ln5e- goes - ne Dams.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-12

AA.-nSo- Canoe Fund.
Clsss -ingS.de-s- state thu, 9
Ass; between Lznnoua ard Pob-
insoa Is ta- a. since Lar,o.,s y
key 70 demand TOO much FOG
"a Aatsis Wa Roo<nsoa
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-12

Re,,nt scnSationa publicity fegardlng INC boycott
,ehe Reer based the desire on thee part of certain
minded individuals increase lob opportunity for
nalrd Negroes was precpitated in the surprise an
,nren,ent This week the trade sacrifice of Bob
49,, fr,n, he Detroit Lions to the New York Yankees
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-12
Trade Of Mann To YankS
Blasted By Sales Group:

frDrTOR's NOTE: Recent trade of Bob Mann bril-
,, offensive end of the Detroit Lions football team
for the last three years TO the New York Yankees.
brouqhi numerous protest. and queries from Detroit
ports fans Following is release OF Business
Sales Inc. discussing the Mann-io- ankee deal. }
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-12
lJM(ROW WHITE
PLAYERS IN SOUTH

Rirminghan-S 0 Il I h e T II
prejudice raised its h ca d
Monday shortly before a
game between the Chicago
American Giants and the
Birmingham Black Barons.
W hen policemen ordered
three white baseball players.
members Of the Chicago
team. to pull off their uni
forms.
The three players signed re-
Gently by DR.. J. B. Martin.
president of the Chicago team
OF the National American Negro
League were ushered off the
field and watched the game
from the stands.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-12
Sat In Stands

LoU.> Chioan. pitcher Frank
Dyll. shor;stop and Stanley Mier-
50. second baseman. changed 70
c.v.,isr clothes and viewed the
same from the section reserved
wh..e>
Manager Ted (Doublc Duty
5aGcatse u the Giants reported
RS; rolseren me, him al the
gate s~; Informed him that IL
i ssS.~st the segregation laws
ne State u Alabama fog
A.ie An1 Negro PLAYERS 10 paI
safe II re same ganNN :
Evening star., 1950-12-11
Cosmetics Shortage
Irks Indian Women
BY the Associated Prets

NEW DELHI.-During the five
months ending in September this
year. India imported only 100000
worth of toiletries, excluding soaps
and brushes.
Recently a deputation Of Indian
women called on the commerce
minister to complain Of the lack
of cosmetics in Delhi and Of the
dangers of imitation articles flood
ing local markets.
Evening star., 1950-12-11

To prepare nurses for possible
atomic war, a course in Nursing
Aspects in Atomic Warfare" be-
gins today in the Walsh House,
202O Massachusetts, avenue NV,
under the direction Of DR.. Daniel
L. Seckinger, District health di-
rector, and director of medical and
public health services for civil
defense.
The course will be held every
day through Friday from 8 am
to IL am. and 100 selected nurses
taking the course will be prepared
to act as instructors for subse-
quent courses to be given to an
estimated 5000 professional nurses
next year.
The instructors, who attended
Ia recent regional training course
Evening star., 1950-12-11
Nehru Reports Red Drive
On Lhasa Is Stalled
BY the Associated Press

NEW DELHI. India, Dec. Ii
Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru
told India's parliament today that
the main Chinese Communist
armies have not advanced beyond
Chamdo, $40 air miles northeast
of Lhasa, in the "last several
months"
Previous reports have placed
Chinese units within $50 air miles
of Lhasa, the Tibetan capital, on
the route from Chamdo. A dis
patch published December 2 in
the New Delhi Statesman reported
"a battle somewhere between
Chamdo and Lhasa" in which
both Tibetan and Red Chinese
troops suffered heavy casualties.
Answering questioners, Mr..
Nehru made no attempt to ex-
plain why the main Chinese drive
toward the Tibetan capital had
stalled.
Evening star., 1950-12-11
Ry ths Assoeioted Press

TACOMA, Wash. Dec. H.
The tweedy. pipe smoking eighth
Earl Of Essex, &c, and his slacks-
clad American bride. 20 years his
junior, were on their honeymoon
today.
Behind them was an opera
bouffe mixup that was straight
ened out only by a midnight
quickie marriage before sleepy
justice of the peace.
The dizzy sequence Of events
was in the finest scenario tradi-
ton. A movie comedy writer
would have had trouble devising
q better plot.
This is what happened before
the wealthy English nobleman,
Algernon George DeVere Capell,
and his third wife. the former z.
Mildred Carlson of New York, set
out yesterday on leisurely motor
trip across the continent:
The earl and his fiancee, wear
ing smart blue slacks and a har-
monious lighter blue sweater, ap-
peared before a Seattle judge Sat-
urday to obtain a waiver on the
States required three-day wait
ing period for marriage.
Granted.
Then they got a marriage IL
cense. They thought that spliced
the marital knot. They told re-
porters they were wed.
Of to a Tacoma tourist cottage
they went to begin their honey
moon. Then 1t came out that no
ceremony had been performed.
The news went out on the radio.
The auto court landlady had an
ear cooked to the broadcast, sour
ried to the cabin and told the
blissful couple all was not we'll.
The earl called the judge. called
the British consul in Seattle,
called for assistance from sympa-
thetic people at the court and
nearby.
1t was midnight when an en-
tourage went racing in search of
q justice of the peace. They
found their man in Delbert Brese-
mann at Spanaway, 10 miles south
Of here.
Nervous. they were, said Mr..
Bresefnann. and added modestly:
That's the first nobility I've ever
married"
That ironed out the kinks in
the re-marital path. Every one
heaved a sigh of relief.
The earl met his bride-to-be
last Christmas in Melbourne, Au-
STRATA, where she worked for the
United States consulate. They
came by boat to Vancouver. Brit
Evening star., 1950-12-11
New York Jail Fugitive
Seized at Conowinqo
BY the Assoeioisd Press


CONOWINGO, Md, Dec. IL
One Of the men who made the
first escape in Is years from New
York City's Federal House of
Detention was captured here yes
terday by Maryland State Police.
Charles r. Perry. Is, of Mem
phiS. Tenn, was arrested as he
drove through town in a stolen
automobile. Also taken into Gus
today was q soldier Perry had
picked up in Philadelphia.
A 13-State alarm has been
broadcast for the other escapee
Francis r. Grills, a 25-year- -old
seaman from Sydney. Australia.
Although New York prison
authorities refused to discuss their
escape, 1t was reported that Perry
and Grills hid on the roof at the
end of q recreation period Satur-
day and then fled across rooftops
to make their getaway.
Perry was arrested in New York
November 27 with Cecil G.
Vermillion, "a. of Whitesboro, Tex.
They were charged with stealing
$277 900 worth Of postal money
orders and Government bonds
from a post Office in Sumiton,
Ala. They also were charged with
stealing draft cards from a
Selective Service board in Men,
phis and using them as identifi-
cation in cashing forged money
orders. In a hearing Friday. both
had agreed to return to Alabama
for arraignment.
Grills was arrested in Savannah
Ga, last July. He was charged
with being a member Of a Nation
wide automobile theft ring.
Evening star., 1950-12-11
Soviet Elections Set

MOSCOW, Dec. IL (P.-Elec-
tions to the Supreme Soviet (par-
liament) of the Russian Soviet
Federated Socialist Republic
largest unit of the U. S. s. r..
have been set for next February
18. The Georgian and Kirgiz Re-
publics will hold their elections
the same dav.
Evening star., 1950-12-11
Course 10 Train Nurses For Atomic War Cases

in Rochester, N. Y. are Miss Mary
Cabig, Catholic University: Miss
Catherine OFT, Nursing Bureau.
D. c. Health Department; Mrs.
Ruth Woods, D. c. Chapter, Amer
ican Red Cross; Miss Edith Will
liams. Instructive Visiting Nurse
Society, and Miss Hazel Young,
Graduate Nurses Association.
Evening star., 1950-12-11

ish Columbia, and then headed
for Seattle to marry.
Her ladyship will foot all the
bills on their honeymoon trip.
The earl explained he was "a
bit stony. don't you know" because
British currency restrictions pre-.
vented him from bringing along
any sizable sum.
Things will be all right in Ber-
muda, though. His funds will be
available In that Crown colony.
Evening star., 1950-01-22
Bomb Blast Damaging
Dormitory at Rice
Laid 10 Prankster
By the Assoeioted Press

HOUSTON, Tex, Jan. 21.-A
homemade bomb exploded early
today in Rice Institutes East Hall
dormitory for men. There were
no injuries but damages were esti-
mated at $1,000.
Police expressed a belief a.
prankster unfarnilia rwith explo-
sives had carried his joke too far.
Some 125 students were in the
dormitory when the explosion oc-
Cured at 3 at the north end OF
the second floor hallway. Eleven
students were in nearby rooms.
Hole Ripped in Wall.
The blast ripped four doors from
rooms, shattered glass, and tore
q 24-inch hole in a wall. The
wall was 10 inches thick and made
of plaster and hollow tile. A small
hole was ripped in an opposite
wall.
About 80 students were ques-
toned by authorities.
O1llC6IS Sd1u Ullc VI uUC UOllID was
made of a rusty three-inch pipe
about IL inches long, packed with
shredded newspaper. crumbled
brick, and at least a pound of
TINT.
DR.. William V. Houston, Rice
president, said present evidence
indicated the explosion was stu
dent matter but that this is not
q harmless prank
mo amateur can estimate the
force Of a blast or the ensuing
harm to life and limb" he said.
Rice officials found no evidence
to tie the explosion with a four
month-old student controversy
over freshman hazing.
The two minor explosions tied
with the hazing argument, oc-
Cured September 80 and October
2 at the Houston homes of Rice
Students Farrell Fulton and Ray
rnond Lankford.
Mr.. Fulton and Mr.. Lankford
were instrumental in hating the
hazing rules at Student Council
meeting September 29. The coun-
ell repealed its action, however,
three weeks later.
Evening star., 1950-01-22
Registration TO Begin
For Workshop Center

Registration for the Washington
Workshop Center of Arts winter
semester will be held between 7
and 9 pm. tomorrow at the cen
ter, 2020 Massachusetts, avenue
NV.
The workshop provides instruc-
ton in painting, sketching, clay
, modelling. wood carving and writ
Ing.
Glasses are informal, limited in
size, and meet one night a week.
Evening star., 1950-01-22

reation director for Prince Georges
County.
In addition to having been bud
get manager for the last three
years, Mr.. Bartlett also has been
secretary of the executive com
mittee Of the Chest Federation.
He Is president of the Washington
Chapter. American Association of
Group Workers.
For 10 years he supervised Sal
vation Army youth activities in
part of the South. Later, he be-
came State supervisor of recrea-
tion in Louisiana and then served
four years with the Community
War Services. He is a member
Of the recreation committee of
the Washington Board of Trade.
Evening star., 1950-01-22
Annual Luncheon Set
By MiIitory Engineers

The Washington Post of the
Society of American Military En-
gineers will hold it's annual
luncheon at 1890 pm. tomorrow
In the ballroom of the Burlington
Hotel, Vermont avenue and
Thomas Circle NV.
j. L. Shelly, president of the
j. L. Shelly Co. of st. Paul, Mimi,
will speak on the subject of ''The
Corps of Engineers from a Con-
tractors Point of View"
Evening star., 1950-01-22

group work Sec
tion of the
United Commu.
nifty Services.
The appoint
m e n t. a n.
nounced yester-
day by Duane
M. Paul. section
chairman, is ef-
fective Febru-
ary l. Mr.. Bart
lie It succeeds
Temple r. JAR
rell, who re-
signed recently
-
Evening star., 1950-01-22
W. H. Bartlett Appointed
Recreation Secretary

William H. Bartlett, budget
manager for the Community Chest
Federation, has been appointed
secretary of the recreation and
Evening star., 1950-01-22

Austra1ia's archery champion
ship was won by a man who shot
an arrow 527 yards-and his name
was DR.. Bowman.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-25
Hospital News

MT. and Mrs. Richard Corn we'll are the parents of daughter Cindy Jean, who arrived at the hospital weighing eight pounds and ten ounces. The Cornwells, who operate the Dream Theater, have two other daughters.
 Clyde Hovik, employee of the Gassland Construction Co.,, was brought in to the hospital from Tin City wheer he is working.
 Daisy Jock of Nome was ad- mitted to the hospital.
 Discharged were Marion War ner, Mrs. Maurice Kelliher and son, Lillian Daniels. Transferred to another hospital were Laura Octuk, Rebecca Nuglon, Vincent Abloogalook and Ed Jones.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-25
Supreme Court To Review Conviction Of Red Leaders

WASHINGTON, R-The Su- preme Court has agreed to review the New York conspiracy convic- ton of II top communist leaders.
 The court set December 4 to hear arguments by lawyers for the Reds and for the government. It then will take the case under consideration for final decision.
 The principal point at issue in- wolves the constitutionality of the l94O Smith Act. That law makes it a crime to advocate or teach the overthrow of the government by force and violence. The com munist leaders were convicted of violating the act.
 The court in granting a review specified the arguments must be limited to the question of valid ity of the Smith Act.
 
 It thereby threw out a long list of complaints made by the com munists ranging from charges that trial judge Harold R. Medina showed extreme hostility" to them, to allegations that the jury was not properly chosen.
 The government in an unusual step told the high court that it did not oppose hearing for the Reds. But the justice department asked, however, that the review be linn ited to the issue of the Smith Acts legality.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-25

James C. Manning. Internal Revenue representative received a small supply of the new With holding Tax Booklets covering the raise in Withholding effective Oct. l. For those employers who have not yet received their book let through the mail, or who need an additional booklet, they can pick one up at MT. Manning's of flee in the Federal Building.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-25
AIRLINES
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

"8&4V &1~&1SASS1 SSSSSSASSS0
 Thomas Tungwenuk and Jess Bonham were Kotzebue to Nome passengers and Dewaine Harden was taken from Nome to Fair banks Monday.
 Tuesday Putmik Lincoln Fair banks to Nome. E. B. Thornburg, H. O. Thornburg, l.. Tomlin, J. H. Jenny, Edward P. Lucokey, Tom Washington, Harry Ballot and Joe Manga wasa Nome to Fairbanks passengers on the Douglas.
 Stinton made a flight to Kotze- bue with MT. Blain, MT. Gallag- her, MT. Digges, MT. Ball, MT. Me Anerney, MT. Brown, MT. Lottes and MT. Muth as passengers.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-25
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.

Wednesday, October g, 1850
 Forecast Nome: Cloudy, thick ening and lowering tonight with light snow beginning early tomor- row. Moderate northerly winds in- creasing to fresh tonight. Lowest temperature tonight 28, highest temperature Thursday 35.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of 700 am. today. Precipitation none. Total this month 3.02 inch). Temperatures highest 39, low est 25.
 Maximum wind IS miles per hour from the north.
 Sunrise at 7.25 a.m., sunset at 4:O6 pm.
 Comparative data:
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest 40, lowest 20.
 Extreme temperatures on this date since 1907:
 Highest 45 in 1887, lowest 2 in 1945.
 Data for other selected stations
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-25
ALASKA AIRLINES

Passengers departing for An chorage Monday weer A. Street, Iva Street, Jess Bowhan. Bob Pe- terson, Duke Van Buren, H. Guz- man.
 Passengers for McGrath were Frank Ford and C. J. Harris.
 Dan Ralston and C. D. Swanson were passengers from Nome to Kotzebue.
 P. Spurlock was a passenger from Anchorage yesterday.
 On the return flight to Anchor age were Don T. Schmitt and Emil Tell.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-25
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving by Pan Am this morn ing were Lois SWanberk, John White, M. F. Haskell, Arnold AfinSOn.
 Departing were Leonard Brown, Dora Landers, Harold Bayne, Eli mar Ulrickson, A. Poldotz. Fritz Makela, Carl Hill, MT. and Mrs. Ben Gillette.
 Mustard is sometimes SoWn from airplaneS over areas burned by forest fires.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-25
AT THE HOTELS E ]

WALLACE HOTEL
 Bess Chamberlain, Mrs. Hugo Eckhardt of Kotzebue. S. M. Swanson and Dan Ralston of Jun eau.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-25

.egal Blanks at The Nugget office
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-09
FARM DOINGS IN THE VALLEY
By Lew Hanks

Cutworms are beginning to ap- pear. Fields should be watched carefully and poison bait set out if the infestation seems to be serious. The Coop Warehouse has stocked a small amount of chlordan available for cutworm control.
 Gene Kirsch is running some weed control experiments. He has received some chemical weed killer from Clyde Sherman, which he will use on observational plots.
 Mary Lou Lashbrook and Maud Hosler are concerned over the destruction of the wild flowers along our roads. Too many peo- pie, instead of enjoying them in natural settings, are pulling up the plants for transplanting - usually with poor results. Peren- nial Towering plants should be transplanted only when they are fully dormant.
 I. M. C. Anderson of the Farm ers' Home Administration at An chorage was in Palmer Tuesday and Wednesday.
 For foxtail control, mow those pastures before it goes to seed. A properly managed heavily fer tilized brome pasture will crowd out the foxtail.
 Oscar Anderson has a nice stand of brome grass on his air strip at Big Lake, where the ground was cleared in the winter and all the topsoil left. On the part bulldozed out in the sum- mer, the dirt is in the stump row and the grass is sparse.-Nuf sed.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-09
Kodiek Man to Write Article About Palmer

Palmer will be described in a coming edition of the Encyclo- pedia Americana and the Ameri- cana Annual, it was announced in Kodiak last week. Kenneth Wade of Kodiak has been com missioned to write the article. In addition to Palmer, MT. Wade will cover II other Alaskan cities for the Encyclopedia Americana.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-09
Wasilla Invests SIPS. Palmer S20 In Coming Matanuska Valley Fair

To date, the community of Wa silla has shown much greater in terest in the coming Matanuska Valley Fair than have Palmer's merchants, fair board president Clair Stock announced today. At last Tuesdays regular board meeting, a Wasilla representative reported with $125 in cash, col lected from Wasilla's mercrants who had purchased advertising space in the premium book. The Palmer solicitor was able to match that with just $20, the total amount collected from Palmer businesses.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-09

Carleton w. Moseley, charged with driving while under the in- fluence of liquor on June 5, was found guilty by U. S. Commis- sioner Dorothy Saxton last Tues day. Moseley was fined $100 and lost his drivers license for a six months period.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-09

teror heods protesting the of GSA funds for the bulding We'd suggest thot those letters should not press the cause for Palmer, so much as they should indicate it is the peoples wish that the site of Alaska future capitol be determined by vote of the people,
 Until thot site can be voted upon land Palmer will abide by the peoples decsion) let's keep our GSA funds for the construction of schools in AIosko-thots our first ma ior problem in the territory
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-09
Mrs. C. w. Peters Attends
 Wisconsin Summer School

Mrs. C. w. Peters, former Val ley resident, is attending summer school near her Wisconsin home this year, she writes Valley friends. Mrs. Peters mother is caring for her daughter, Valley Jean, during the summer school term. MT. Peters will remain at his desk in Washington, D. C., during the summer months.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-09

BY MRS. HAZEL GRAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Tress Shirk called
on Mrs. Net Davis and family,
Saturday, Mrs. Davis is improv-
ing and able to set up in chair
some.
Mrs. Leonard Coins was very
much surprised on the 9th Of
September, when her mother,
Mrs. Gray, and daughter, Gwen
dolyn Michael, and CARL Lynn,
came to remind her Of her birth
day. Her sister baked her a big
white cake with candles all over
it. Later in the evening they
served ice cream with the cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tress Shirk were
Sunday dinner guests of Alvin
and Martha Disbennett, in Pharis-
burg.
Miss Beckey Mae and Kathlene
Coins and Carol Lynn Michael
spent Sunday night with their
grandma Gray and uncle, Barton
Gray.
Mrs. Carrie Shirk called on
Mrs. Oscar Shirk and Wesley
Lockwood's home on Saturday,
at Peoria.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-09

READ THE JOURNAL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-09
.l42 Teachers In
County Schools
(contlnueo rom Page y

Continued II ON Page -
Ohnsman, SO; Mrs. Elda Bouic,
liz.
Jerome Local - Ray Aldrich,
lsupt.; Mrs. Ella McCampbell;
Mrs, Helen Tanner; Harold De-
Rolph, music; Hugh w. Caldwell,
7-8; Mrs. Mildred Allgyer, So
Mrs. Pauline Simpkins, "a; Miss
Margaret Curry, IL.
Leesburg- Magnetic - Harry
George, supt.; Mrs. Margaret
Carr; Henry E. Zech; Mrs. Edna
Baker; Mrs. Roberta Johnson;
Harold DeRolph; w. H. Frantom;
Earl Tarleton, 7-8; Mrs. Minnie
Yearsley, 5-6; Mrs. Jean Wuesch-
er, 4; Mrs. Esther LeMaster, 3;
Mrs. Mildred Greer, 2; Mrs. A. c.
Werner, /; Harry Powers, vet.
ag.
Liberty - Byrle Mosher, supt.;
Miss Mary Mills; Mrs. Flor a
Payne; Howard Pickering; Mrs.
Opal Durnell, music; Robert Peo-
Piles; Mrs. Nellie Pickering;
Luther Crabtree, 7-6; Raymond
Glenn, 5-6; Mrs. Evangeline Rem
ner, 4; Mrs. Bertha Mosher, 3;
Mrs. Dorothy NEEDLES, 2; Mrs.
RUBY SanderSOn.
Millcreek - d. r. Bendure,
supt.; Mrs. Mabel Moore; Mrs.
Maybelle King; Louis Wood, 7-8;
Mrs. Christine Herriott, 5-6; Mrs.
Marie Wade, "a; Mrs. Olive M.
Morris, l-2.
Peoria Special - Mrs. c. M.
Boord, prin., 5-6-7-8; Mrs. Vio-
let Simpkins, 1894; Mrs. Opal
Daley, music.
Taylor = Paul Meranda, supt.
Miss Lora Lee Adds, r o b e r I
Prince; John Fearing, 7-8; Mrs,
Janet Elbin, Sc; Miss Frances
Spencer, "a; Mrs Virgil Lang,
IL; Robert Peoples, voc ag.;
Mrs. Opal Durnell, music.
Union - H. R. Hinton, supt:;
Raymond Chappelear; Evel y n
Thut; James A. Gibson; Harry
NJ Battles; Mrs. Ethel Helser;
James K. McKitrick; Mrs. Lou
Ann M lite hell; Mrs. Louise
Loomis, 7-8; Mrs. Eva Riser, 8;
Mrs. Lila Dodd, 5; Mrs. Jean
Straley, 4; Mrs. Ercil Brake, AS;
Mrs. Flora Jones, 3; Mrs. Ina
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-09

Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. o. F. Frye, who were mar
ried Saturday. Mrs. Frye is Mrs.
Bertha Lockwood Dayie, of
Peoria. Also she is a sister of
Rev. o. c. Lockwood, also Wes-
ley Lockwood, of Peoria, The
Lockwoods are brothers-in-law
of Mrs. Gray. We wish them
much happiness. They will live
in Marion, Ohio.
Wesley Swimming and family
spent Sunday with his relatives,
in Dayton.
Mrs. Gray son, Barton, called
on her mother, Mrs. Jackson and
family. Mrs. Jackson is better at
this writing.
Bob Wolford spent a few days
at his home here.
Mrs. Mary Engle has been sick
several days with a cold. Several
have colds and hay fever.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-09

Stoddard, 2; Mrs. Mrtle Duer, l.
2; Mrs. Phyllis Baldwin, !; Amer
Elliott, vet. ag.
York - Charles Cramer, supt.;
Mrs. Leila G.. Cross; Richard Nc
Killip; Mrs. Mildred Park; Paul
Tallman, 7-8; Mrs. Berniee Viii
cox, Sc; Mrs. Bessie Sharf, "a;
Mrs. Jane Price, l-2; Mrs. Opal
Durnell, music.
Neutrality-suspicious. NJ Black
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-09

burn, supt.: James Shope; Miss
Villa JOY Gears; Walter j. Rose
berry, 7-8; Mrs. cleora Boggs,
Sc; Mrs. Sara Neidig, "a; Miss
Wynter Moody, IL; Mrs. Opal
Durnell, music.