davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Curtains

AurtQinS
40 Prs. Orig. 1888 to 5.ss
Ruffled and ToiIored Curtains.
Short and long lengths. vorious
fobrics, styles. l-ond-2 prs. of q
kind. Some soiIed. All sold os
IS s-----------------pr. 9Se
Il Prs. Orig. 7.Ss RuffIed
Oreondy Curtoins. Extro wide,
oo-in. to poir, o0-in. long.
Picot ruffles. Mouve, green,
red, peoch----------pr. l.s9
78 Prs. Orig. 4.e8 Cottoee
Sets. Blue. green, yellow and red
check with oroondy sash,
set i.49
~ Prs. Orig. 7.ss 70 1898
Triple and Double Window Cur
toins. oroondy, royon or cotton
norquisette. pin and pebble dots
TO choose from in $50 to 3i2-in.
wide to poir, 9o-in. long. sone
soiled. All sold as is. pr. 5.se
9Th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-06-29
On Sale at Washington and Silver Spring
Warrington Hous $3.50 AM PM Suer PM

Women's Neckweor
44-oris. z.9S Pique CoIIors.
Several styles
Street Floor, Washington
and SilUer Spring
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Reversible Summer Rugs

Reversible hummer kuqS
200 Orig. z.95 70 4.s5 Fibre
ond Cotton-ond-Fibre Rugs. 27x
SO and 27x54-in. --A-SI
$50 Orig. 3.S5 to 7.95 Fibre
and Cotton : and : Fibre Rugs.
36x63 and 36x72-in.----I.95
rs Orig. 9.95 Woven Mour-
xouk runners. 27-in.x9-ft.,
3.e5
Is Orig. 1875 Woven Mour-
zouk runners. 27-in.xl2-ft..
4.9S
9Th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Maternity Dresses

Maternity Dresses
Il Orig. 7.s5 TO 8.s5 Maternity
Sunbock Dresses, posteI cottons,
broken sizes 10 to TO- 81
3 Orig. 1895 Maternity Cotton
Sunbock Dresses with matching
iocket. ] green, size l8; 2 yell
low, size l5----------S
] Orig. 1875 Maternity Dress,
oeetote royon and nylon, oquo,
size lo--------------
Il
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Women's Hondkerchiefs

$500 Orig. ioe to 39e Hand
kerchiefs. Cotton prints, en-
broidered Swiss, Puerto Ricon
honkieS ---------9c
325 Orig. 81 Hand Embroidered
Botiste, Linen Honkies. 8 for 81
Street Floor, Washington
and SilDer Spring
Evening star., 1950-06-29
TobIe Cloths

TobIe Cloths
200 Orig. I.4s Plastic TobIe
Cloths, 53x53---------5oe
$50 Orig. z.49 Printed Bridge
Sets, royon----------
1873 Orig. 3.99 and 4.e9 Pure
Linen Domosk TobIe Cloths,
52x6o, 52x64, 56x6o, 6ox6o,
IS Orig. $50 and 3.5s Loce
TobIe Cloths, ,45x45, 54x72.
I.99
81 Orig. 3.s9 and 4.ss Lace
TobIe Cloths, 60x8o, TOXIC.
2.99
81 Orig. 500 Lace TobIe
Cloths. 58x8o, 7oxeo, 72xlO8.
3.9s
5th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-06-29

Housewares
5 Orig. l4.Ss Lawn Mowers.
to-in. .------S.S9
] Orig. z6.SS lown Movers,
"a Orig. I.6s Hedge Trimmers.
81
II Orig. 2.i5 4-tine Cultivo-
tors ---------l.lS
~ Orig. I.4S Gorden Hoes, g.
in. -----------69e
s Orig. Its Nursery Hoes, 69e
! When New Io4.25 Power
Mower, l8-in., le4o model,
6s.sS
3 When New 1926 Electric
lown Mowers, demonstrators,
lo4o model del--------29.9S
4 Orig. SOS Underbed Chests,
oluminun, os is is------2.4o
so Orig. ST Mail Boxes -4se
zoo Orig. 75e to 1.50 House.
hold Brushes s------l9c
~ Orig. l.i9 Aluminium Dish
ronS ------------ ISe
Is Orig. Soc Hose NozzIes,
aluminium i0e
z Orig. 7.5o Spreoders for fer
tiIizer and seed d---------3.95
~ Orig. 3.4s Outdoor 6riIIs,
l.S9
9TH Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-06-29

50 Orig. S.S5 TO 1895 Misses
and Women's Budget Dresses,
sonae with iockets. royon crepes,
toffetos, prints, one and two
piece styles. sizes Il to 20 and
l6E2 TO 24Iz in the group So
3rd Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Summer Furniture

Summer FURNITURE
$ Orig. 34.s5 Glider, 2-pos-
seneer. bolI-beorine honeers.
24.s9
! Orig. 42.s5 Glider, Spas
seneer, tubulor steel arms and
I Orig. es.s5 Rotton Choise
Tongue. contour shoped, 1899
I Orig. 1895 Rotton Coffee
TobIe, 24x48-in.- in.------1e.s9
8 Orig. $50 Rotton Arm Choir,
reversible cushions 1870
] Orig. $40 Rotton Arm Choir,
florol cushion-------5e.9s
! Orig. $155 Rotton settee for
3, 6-pe. cushion set plus arm
pods ----------1l9.99
z Orig. 1925 5-Pc. Wrought
Iron tobIe and chair set, 34x54
gloss top p-----------129.99
I Orig. S195 Rotton Settee,
for 3, 6-pc. cushion set.
1899
! Orig. $3.50 7-Pc. Wrought
Iron toble and choir set, 2 arm
chairs, 4 side chairs, uphol-
stored scot and back, 3ox60
gloss sstop------------179.99
3rd Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Daytime Dresses

100 Orig. IS Women's holt
size cotton broodeIoth dresses,
embroidery trim, sizes l61z to
24E in the oroup------$3
100 Orig. 6.SS Cotton dresses,
misses sizes II to 20. women's
sizes l4h to 24h in the
group, pink, oquo and moize
with contrasting embroidery
hH'I - y
3rd Floor, Washington:
End Floor, SilUer Spring
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Mems Ties

400 Orig. I.5o to $50 Mo-
tionoIly Advertised Neckweor.
Pure silks, deluxe royons, hond-
toiIored. All wonderful buys,
reduced from our own stock.
Many, many wonted potterns
and colors ---------2 fer 81
Street Floor, Washington
and SilDer Spring
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Women's Gloves

TOO Orig. 81 Double Woven
Cotton Gloves. Shorties with
embroidered dots. Coiors- $50
so Orig. l.5o Sheer Nylon
Gloves. White and pink, g.
button style. Sizes 6E2 to s,
l.50
20 Orig. So Double Woven
Cotton Gloves. Shorties. Black.
1.5o
80 Orig. So Double Woven
Cotton Gloves. Shorties. slip
ons. Broken sizes, eolors, l.69
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Dress Fobrics

!
400 Yds. Orig. 1873 to z.ss yd.
Printed NyIon. Light and dnrk
grounds -----------yd. l.z9'
800 Yds. Orig. I.59 Cohomo
Royon-ond-Linen "Popoyo. /"
Creose-resistont. ldeol for
summer suits yd. 79e
800 Yds. Orig. $40 NyIon-
ond-Royon Acetote Permo-
Pleoted Jersey. Navy, beige,
pink, white, rose. red. yd. 1873
200 Yds. Orig. 2.S9 Pernno-
PIeoted Striped Royon Jersey.
Navy with white, red with
white, blue with white. yd. I.5e
$50 Yds. Orig. i.ls TO I.7S
yd. Royon Denier Prints. New
summer coiors- 59e
500 Yds. Orig. 39e to 74e Fine
Cottons. Printed broodcioths,
woven striped chonbroy, novel;
ty sheers rs--------yd. 29e
Street Floor, Washington;
3rd Floor, SitUer Spring
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Typewriters

! Orig. S4.57 Royal Quiet
De luxe Typewriter. lo4o mod
el. Floor Somple- 50
Z Orig. 66.66 Smith-Corono
Clipper Typewriters. lo49 mo-
dels. Floor samples so
] Orig. 1888 Smith-Corono
Silent Typewriter. lo49 model.
Floor sompIe-------49.5o
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Varsity Shop

IS Orig. z.s5 White Duck
Stocks. Sizes 6 to Is and SO
stout ----l.S SO
IS Orig. 1895 Wool Sport
Coots. Light ton. Sizes "a to
50 8-------------l2.sS
End Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Mems Sportsweor

% Orig. 1895 TO $3.50 Mems
AII-WooI Sport Coots, broken
sizes s---------I4.95
: 81 Orig. S. PIoy Shorts, Glen
Ploids and stripes. Broken sizes,
3.95
IS Orig. IS TO sos Mems Short
Sleeve Tee Shirts. INCLUDED ore
royon ploids; oII-wooI shirts
with 0oucho-type collar; solid
color mesh shirts with collar.
Small. medium and large 1885
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Women's Shoes
Watches

80 Orig. 33.75 2l-Jewei
Watches for Men, Women. 10
KIT. rolled gold piote eoses with
steel backs, roised erystols, SIS
plus tar
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-06-29
2nd Floor, Washington

Daytime Dresses
100 Orig. 2.s9 Misses and
Women's cotton dresses, mostly
polka dot twin-prints --Sl
3rd Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Women's Hosiery

$50 Orig. 1.5o to l.65 Ny
Ions. Sheer, medium weights.
Many Shades. Sizes 8K to
1OK-------69e. 3 for 81
200 Orig. 5se to, soc Cotton
Anklets. Turnover cuffs. Bro
ken colors, sizes -22e. 5 for ST
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-06-29

BIousettes
81 Orig. z.Ss to s.ss Ny
Ion elousettes. White, dark
shodes. Broken sizes---i.59
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-06-29

3rd Floor Washington:
End Floor, SaDer Spring
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Costume JeweIry

l23 Orig. 81 TO So Bracelets,
Pins. Necklaces, Eorrines---SI
81 Orig. S. to $6 Novelty
Necklaces, Bracelets ts-----S3
z1o Orig. 81 Eorrines, Neck
loces. Scatter Pins
All Prices Plus Tax
street Floor. Washington
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Budget Dresses

3rd Floor, Washinqton
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-13
Milford Grange
Pluns 'Sdmple Fdir'
To be Held April 20

Initial plans for a sample fair
to be held in Union Local School,
at Milford Center on April %
have been made. The affair will
be sponsored by the Milford Cen
ter Grange in cooperation with
the people of the community.
The sample fair will include
booths and displays by many
companies with free samples of
many products being given away.
Local merchants viii donate many
of the prizes to be given during
the evening.
The fair will begin at 2 p. m.
and will be held in the school
building itself. A $3.50 dance will
be held in the gym starting at 8
D. m. Various forms of entertain
ment have been planned for the
evening and a large crowd is ex-
pected to attend,
Many of the details remain to
be worked but the entire COM
immunity in getting behind the pro-
iect to assure its success.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-13

Union County Youth Broadcast
over Station WRFD will be held
in the Union Local gym at Mil
ford Center at 1880 p. m. Satur-
day, April Is. The program will
include musical numbers and re-
marks by All, F. F. A., F. F. A.
members and others.
Try-outs for the program were
held in the Marysville High
School recreation room March 20.
Approximately 80 county youth
took part.
Three groups were selected to
take part in the broadcast. They
include a Darby Girls sextet
composed of Elfrieda Burger,
Marilyn Scheiderer, Mary Ann
Thiergartner, Marilyn Streng g,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-13
Union Seniors Pldn
PldY for Friday

Senior Class of Union Local
High School at Milford Center
will present a play Fixing Aunt
Fanny" in the school auditorium
on Friday, April IA.
Cast of the play includes: Doro-
thy Randolph, Betty Schmidt,
Boyd Macon, Gene Harbold, lobe
Sullivan, Jim Gabriel, Lucy Ran
dolph, Elisabeth Boylan, James
Randolph, Bob Knedler, Tad
Randolph, Bob Ryan, Gabrielle
Jackson, Maxine Reese, Fanny
Green, Carlene Moran, Audry
Nelson, Lurleine Brooks, Janet
Reed, Marlea Stillings, c. Blood
hound Bailey, Carroll Davis,
Isadora Else nhe ime r, Harold
Davis
The play is being directed by
Miss Lucille Robinson.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-13
Fine Display Of Ancient Coins Seen
In Loan 60. as Part of Observance

One of the finest displays of
ancient coins ever shown in Ma
rysville can be found in the
window of the Citizens Federal
Savings and Loan, on w. Fifth
st.
The artistry of these coins is
tops, as most of them are the
works of Greek engravers. Sell
dom do people find ancient coins
of this type on public display,
but rather in some museum.
The oldest coin on display is
q Macedonian drachm of the
great Macedonian general, Alex
ander the Great, 1856 B. c. Per-
sons interested in ancient history
will remember the great feats
of Alexander. There is also an
ancient Roman denarius, the
type of the first ever issued by
the Roman Republic going back
to 268 B. c. Also a be seen
denarii of Pompey the Great,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-13
Guard Company To
Distribute Trees Here

The local National Guard Com
pany will take part in observ-
anCe of Arbor Day Friday, April
IA, with the distribution of a
number of small trees at the
armory.
The trees have been secured
by the Ohio National Guard
Headquarters at Columbus and
will be distributed to the various
local companies to be given to
civic and educational organiza-
tions.
The number of trees, most OF
them pine, walnut, oak, and
poplar, that will be received here
is not known although it is esti-
mated that the quantity will be
small.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-13
Eight Students
To Enter Science
Day Exhibition
Lions Club Cooperating
With Program Here
BY Awarding Prizes

Eight Marysville High School
students will enter exhibits in
! the annual Science Day to be
held April Is at Ohio State Uni
versity in Columbus, Cecil Riser,
science instructor announced this
week.
Tentative arrangements have
been made to have the winners
on television. The Lions Club
will also sponsor a supper pro-
gram for them and award prizes.
Those entering the competition
and their projects are: Eugene
Cook, stellarium, a dome with
Individually lit consultations,
Shirley Ryan, models of organic
chemical molecules;
Mary Beth Turner, shell and
sea animal collection; Janice EN-
inert, conducting testers; Judy
Guy, taxidermy; Mary Printz,
dinosaurs; Don Snyder, butter
fly tranparencies; and John Hay
worth ,electronic organ.
Pupils who do not care to ex-
hibit, but would like to see the
display are welcome at no charge.
The public is also invited. Rat
ings + given to each project of:
Satisfactory, Good, Excellent and
Superior. Those pupils receiving
Superior ratings are eligible to
compete in the State Science Day
at Capital University on Friday
morning, April %. Those pupils
receiving Superior ratings at the
state exhibit are eligible to schol-
arships at several state UNIVERSE
ties.
The object of this entire idea is
to stimulate interest in the field
of science. Afternoon science ex-
%cursions and meetings are ar
ranged for participants and visit
ors to the science show.
This entire program is spon-
sored by the Ohio Academy of
Science, an organization consist
ing of most of the prominent men.
and women of science of Ohio.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-13

several coins of Julius Caesar,
both members of the triumVirate,
and there is also a denarius of
Mark Antony, the worlds great
est lover.
The religious attitude of the
ancient Roman people can be
seen in these coins, as most of
them will show one of their
many gods. Some of the ancient
gods seen on these coins dis
played are Roma, Jupiter, Mars,
Janus, Hercules, Juno, Saturn,
Bacchus, Apollo, Diana, Neptune,
Pallas and Many others.
Other Ancient Coins
Following the Roman Republic
coins, the display shows a very
nice series of Roman Empire
coins from Augustus Caesar to
Constantine the Great. There are
a large number of Roman denarii
of Augustus Caesar, emperor at
the time Christ was born. Also
on exhibit in the Tribute Pen
ny of the Bible. There r ser
eral coins of Nero, the great
musician, who fiddled while
Rome burned, of Vespasian anC
Titus, who were Emperors of the
Roman empire, when Rome de-
stroyed Jerusalem during the
first revolt, of Trajan and Had
rian, emperors during the second
Jewish revolt, and finally a coin
of Constantine the Great the
first Christian Roman Emperor,
Also in this display there is q
very nice ancient Parthian En-
peror series. Starting with En-
peror Tiridatas l 248 B. c. anc
ending with Emperor VologaeS'
V 2O9 A. D.
Checking this display further
Continued on Page 2. Col. a
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-13
Mayor of Toledo
To Address KiWonis
On Ladies' Night

The honorable Michael V. Di-
sale, mayor of Toledo, will ad-
dress the KiWanis Club and their
lady friends at 6 p. m. Monday,
April II, in the Dinner Bell Res
taurant.
Mr.. Disable was born in New
York City in 1908, educated in
the Toledo schools and graduated
from the College of Law, George
town University, Washington, D.
c. He financed his education by
factory work in Toledo and OPP
Grated a parcel and messenger
delivery service in Washington
while studying law.
In 1888 he was appointed
District Counsel for the Home
Owners Loan Corporate n
and in 1886 was elected State
Representative from Lucas Coun-
ty. In 1889 he was appointed as
Assistant City Law Director for
the city of Toledo in which ca
pacity he served until l941. He
has served five trems as City
Counselman in the City of To-
ledo and was elected Mayor in
l947 and reelected in l949.
He is president of the Ohio
Association of Municipalities and
last fall was elected as a delegate
to the international Mayors Con-
ference at Geneva, Switzerland.
His subject for discussion before
the Kiwanis Club will be Europe
Today" based upon the study
that he made last fall while at
tending the International Mayors
Conference.
Mr.. Disable is married and
lives with his wife and five
children in the City of Toledo.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-13
Youth Broadcast Saturday,
To be Followed by Dance al Milford
Photos by smitty's Studio

Dorothy Burns, and Phyllis
Burns.
German Band" Chosen
The Marysville German Band
composed of David Smith, Don
Maxwell, Jon Greeniesen, Don
Carr, and Eddie Low was also Sc
lected. The Claibourne Grange
quartet of Joan Cramer, Ruth
Roberts, Marvin Perkins, and r.
vim Durham was the third group.
The Rhythm Ramblers", of
WRFD, will be present on April
Is for the broadcast and after
wards will remain for a full eve
ning's program, consisting of en-
tertainment and square dancing
in the gym. Their services will
be free to the public and who
ever wishes to participate. The
local Older Rural Youth, Farm
Bureau Youth Council, and 9TH
er members are invited to come
and join in the square dancing
following this broadcast.
Will Present Stories
Seven young Union CountianS
have been selected by the COM
mittee to appear as representa-
tives of the Union County youth
and present their stories. They
are as follows:
Melvin Boerger, of Plain City,
who was one of the national win
Continued on Page 2, Col, -
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-13
Fl Seniors In
Government Day

TWenty-one county high school
seniors took part in the third an
nual county government day held
Monday. The seniors took over
the county offices for a day and
made reports to their classes
upon their return to school.
Assignments for students par
ticipating in the Government
Day were:
County Auditor - Dora Heiz-
er, York; assistant, 10 Ann Lee
Valley, Washington.
Health Department Anna
Lee Potts, Redwood; Colleen
Lombard, Darby; Jane Salisbury,
Darby; and Beverly Rausch,
Millcreek. Sanitarian - Kenneth
WEIGH, Redwood.
Sheriff = Robert Houk, Rich
wood; deputy, James Wood, I'm
ion.
Commissioners Tom Nc
Creary, Liberty; Glenna Jones
and Frances Taylor, Union.
Clerk of Courts Patricia
Webb, Redwood; Deputy, Chi is
tine Sprague, Jerome.
Recorder Kermit Morse,
Jerome; assistant, Dorothy Shum-
way, Liberty.
Treasurer Clair Norris, Tay-
Tor; assistant, Knute Roberts
Redwood.
County Supt. of Schools =
Dana Baker, Washington; secre.
tary, Mary Belle Richie, Taylor.
Highway Engineer Harmon
Stull, York.
Welfare Department Mabe.
Gregory, Millcreek.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-13
Junior Leadership Club
Being Organized by f

First meeting of the Union
County Junior Leadership Club
! was held in the Farm Bureau
Hall Tuesday evening. Thirty
five members attended and more
are expected to join, Officers
were elected as follows:
President, Merle Robinson;
vice president, Marvin Morse; Sc
cretary, Mary Alice Howard; eX-
ecutive committee, Norma n
Greenbaum and Elizabeth Boy
Ian.
The club decided to meet the
first Tuesday of each month. 1t
is composed of All members
from l6 to Il years of age to help
with County All activities such
as camp staff, Junior Fair boards,
and other projects for older Al
club members in Union County.
From this group, eight mem
bers were appointed by the club
to help with the Officers and
Advisers Training School, to be
held at the Milford Center High
School Monday evening. They
will be in charge of groups of All
officers from all the clubs here
in Union County.
Wayne Rausch will be in
charge of the presidents; Eliza
beth Boylan, vice presidents;
Betty Douglas, secretary; Nor
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-13
Cub Scouts to Hold
County Fair April 20

The four dens of Cub Scout
Pack 101 will sponsor a county
fair" in the Methodist Church at
70 p. m. on April %.
The fair will feature side
shows games, and a magician
show by Forrest DeCleo, well
known local magician. Awards
will be presented during the re-
gular pack meeting. The public is
urged to attend and there will
be no charge.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-13
Many Factors
Involved in Idea
To Split Tourney
Marion Coliseum
Would Have More Seats
But Increase Costs

Increased pressure is being
brought to bear on the State
High School Commissioners Of
flee to move half of the central
district Glass "B" basketball
tournament. The move was start
ed by a recent letter to the state
office by the Knox County
Coaches Association.
The proposed change would
send five counties, Union, Marion,
Delaware, Knox, and Morrow to
Marion to be played in the new
Coliseum there.
The Knox Countians have been
the principal hackers of the
change although the schools
there would be no closer to home
at Marion than at Westerville.
Cite Lack of Seats
Among the reasons for the
change they state the lack of
seating at Otterbein, too many
games in one night at Otter
bein, and that the present set-up
causes teams to spend too many
week nights away from home.
Many of these reasons are of
questionable merit. For instance,
they propose playing only two
games a night at Marion. This
would probably result in as
many or more nights away from
home than the Westerville set
up, is is claimed.
1t is true that seating condi-
tions are very crowded at WeS-
terville, especially during the
first few nights. 1t is question
able, however, if the increased
seating capacity of the Marion
Coliseum would offset the ire
mendous cost of an additional
tournament.
Rent Comes High
The rent for the Coliseum is
500 per night plus Is percent of
the gate. Add to this other. ex-
penses, such as official, police
protection, etc. and the cost of
two tournaments would be nearly
double this years expense. Rent
for the Westerville gym was only
$500 for the entire tournament
last year.
The Ohio State Fairgrounds
Coliseum where district Glass
"a" games were played has a
capacity of over 5000 persons
but crowds for the Glass "A" dis
trict tournament barely lowered
above the 1000 mark on several
evenings this year.
Marysville, Worthington, and
London are the three main draw
ing cards in the "B" tourney at
Westerville. With only Marys-
vile at Marion, crowds there
would be hurt.
AS things stand now, the cost
is the principal drawback, and it
is a major one, in the shifting of
half of the B tournament to Mar
ion.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-13
Red Cross to Buy
Movie Protector

Decision to buy a movie pro-
jector to be used in the County
by the Health Department was
made in a meeting of the Board
of Directors of the Red Cross,
Monday evening. The Board also
approved the hiring of a special
nurse for a Union County pa
tient now confined in a Column
bus Hospital.
The blood program was dis
cussed and all agreed Todd
Hopes, chairman and Bill Lee,
recruiting chairman were giving
a lot of time and hard work to
convince the public of the need
! of more donors.
Free Swimming project was al,
so voted by the Board if an agree.
ment a be made with the
Swimming Pool Board. Walter
Asman was appointed to worl
on this project with Frank Gallo
way, manager of the Pool. l
this can be worked out fire,
swimming lessons would be a
valuable to every child in tn,
County.
Red Cross Fund Drive is still
open. Volunteers are needed TO,
back calls. Anyone wanting t.
volunteer for these calls get il
touch with the Red Cross Office
Only $5225 has been raised to
wards Union County's Goal O
1896. Three Townships and Rich
wood residential district are still
] to report.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-13
Presbyterian Women!s Carnival
To be Held in Church on Friday

Spring carnival of the Presby-
terrain Church, sponsored by
group one of the Women's AS
ISOLATION, will be held in the
Church basement Friday evening,
April IA.
The carnival will feature a fish
pond, cake walks, a cafeteria
style lunch, a Randy Korner",
and a parcel post sale at which a
parcel from Mrs. Harry S. Tru-
man, wife of the President, will
be sold. All of the parcels will be
sold for IS cents and numbers
will be drawn to determine who
buys which package.