davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-18
chooz Sermons, commencement Programs Given
Woodstock News

Hospital, for part of her train
ing.
Mrs. William Shrader, of
Charleston, w. Va, and grand
,son, John Morrow, student at
Ohio State University, were call
ing on Mrs. Ola Berry and family,
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. M. Gay Town
send, of Wilmington, were guests
, at the Don Robinson home, Thurs
day.
Gene Berry returned to Lewis
burg after spending the weekend
here at his home.
Mrs. Bry Thompson, of Colum-
bus, spent Friday here with re-
| latives.
| Rendy and Jan Schetter, of
Mechanicsburg, were visiting
their grandmother, Mrs. Clyde
Overfield, Saturday.
Parent Teachers Meeting
DR.. David Moore, county health
doctor, will be the speaker at the
Woodstock Parent-Teachers As
sociation, to be held in the high
school auditorium, at 8 p. m.
Monday, April "a. Special music
has been arranged. Everyone is
urged to attend.
Afternoon Club
Mrs. w. H. Sharp entertained
members of her afternoon bridge
club at her home Tuesday. A des-
sert was served and contract was
played. Mrs. Claud Dunham and
Mrs. James Zerkle received
prizes for high scores and Mrs.
Charles Clark received the con-
ISOLATION prize. Others attending
were Mrs. Maurice Botkin, of
Urbana r. r., Mrs. Harry Nc
Mahill, Mrs. Moulton Martin,
Mrs. Paul Howard, Mrs. Adol-
phuS Cauley, Mrs. d. w. Sharp,
Mrs. Clyde OVerfield and Mrs.
Helen Lincoln.
Sewing Club
Mrs. Avery Murray entertained
members of her sewing club at
her home Wednesday, luncheon
was enjoyed at noon and the
members there were Mrs. How
ard Westfall and Mrs. Max How
ard, of Mechanicsburg, Mrs. Don
Robinson, Mrs. Philip Lincoln
and Mrs. Charles McCarty.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-18
Junior Glass Play

luIllpI AAdSS 1Ad
The Woodstock Juniors pre-
sented a class play "The Phan-
tom" a murder mystery with
comedy element, in three acts in
the Woodstock High School audi
torium Friday.
In the cast were Richard West
fall, Robert Bell, Ralph Hunter,
Nick Lincoln, James Lee, Bill
Murray, Ned Bahan, Wendell
Vinson, Betty Jo McCarty and
Marion McMannis. The play was
under the direction of Mrs. Helen
Audiere.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse McManis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Halterman and
MIR. and Mrs. Alva Ober attended
the "B ershop Quartette'
musical in Columbus, Saturday
evening,
Mrs. Dick Lincoln attended q
Worthy Matron of AS luncheon
in the home of Mrs. Edith Weast
near New Carlisle, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bradley
and daughter, Marilyn, were din
ner guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry McMahill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hess and
daughters, of Napoleon, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Hess and daughter Lois,
Mrs. Fern Hathaway and son,
DR.. John Hathaway, of Colum-
bus were calling on Mrs. w. H.
Sharp and Mrs. d. w. Sharp,
Sunday.
Mrs. Richard Carey was ad-
mitted to the Champaign County
Hospital Friday and will under
go major surgery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hester, of
Springfield, we're calling on re-
latives here, Thursday.
Robert Lincoln Jr. and Miss
Jeanne Carroll of Cincinnati, are
visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Lincoln.
Mrs. w. H. Sharp, Mrs. d. w.
Sharp and Mrs. Helen B. Lincoln
were dinner guests in Bellefont-
aine and spent the afternoon with
Mrs. Patti Cushman, at Orchard
Island
Miss Flora Berry, a student
nurse at White Cross Hospital,
Columbus, is at Toledo State
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-18

the tractor. We can reduce the
possibility of our tractor over
turning by:
/. Preventing a wheel from
dropping into a hole or ditch.
2. Reducing the speed making
a turn or applying the brakes.
8. Hitching to the drawbar
when we pull a heavy load.
Rural Safety COMMITTEES.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-18
WHO WILL BE NExT9"

During the month of May just
one year ago, 80 farm people in
Ohio died as the result of acci-
dents. One of the outstanding
causes of such deaths is the over
turning of the farm tractor. The
operator and rider are sometimes
thrown free but in far too many
cases they are crushed beneath
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-18

COMMERCIAL COURSE
Naomi May Ballard
Francis Eugene Cook
Suzanne Ebright
Betty Ann Graves
Virginia Mae James
Wilma Jane Jewell
Eva Marie Rausch
Alma Lou Smith
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-18


GENERAL COURSE
Drew Thomas Adams
Jayne Clara Andrews
Howard c. Black
John Joseph Cotton
Madge Virginia Davis
John Wesley Easton
Phillip Emanuel Erich
John Richard Foley
lanes Michael Fox
LLOYD Russell Gordon
Loren Earl Grimes
Mary Belle Hamilton
John Richard Hayworth
Howard Hill
Harold Leroy Howard
Nancy Lee Hudson
Ruth Marlene Juers
Harriette Anne Kitchen
Carol Jean Laird
Zane Z. Meranda
Dolores Katherine Moder
Ruth Ann Moore
Richard Lee Orahood
Robert Patterson, Jr.
Ned Wilfred RauSCh
Villa May Schalip
Nancy JoAnn Spain
John Richard Streng
Glen Robert Rutan
Cora Leona Wallace
lanes l.. WoodSon
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-18
COMMENCEMENT
EXERCISES
Chuckery-Darby High School

OnuCKeIY-DdIDY high OCIlOOl
Nineteen Hundred Fifty
Boccdluureute
HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
SUNDAY, MAY q, 1850 Sl5PM
PROFESSIONAL, Largo" ----~----- - Handel
Mary Ann Thiergartner
INVOCATION - Rev. Joseph c. Hedges
Symphonic Hour" -------- De Lanaafer
Graduation Day ----------~-~---- De La,natey
High School Orchestra
Prayer from Hansel and Gretel" -- Humberdnck
Pastor Presbyterian Church Plain Civ Ohio = i'eOse'
Dorothy Burns and Mary Ann Thiergartner
Commencement
HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
TUESDAY. MAY 23, 1850 s:l5PM
PROFESSIONAL, "Pomp and Circumstance - Elgay
Mary Ann Ihegartner
IN aTroJH "pJ1 pm p,o, Kew Carl , zehner
h0foS F'aYef Donald ----------------- RI;, MG'oas
sALulAoR9 no Xns,a Phyllis Burns
Joshua Fit De Battle OBJ Jericho - Haworh tu,o,
High School Mixed Chorus
ADDRESS Rev Otto F. Solzenburg
Pastor Zion Lutheran Church. Columbus Ohio
High School Boys Ensemble
VALEDCroRY -------------- Elfreda Burger
Song OF Farewell ------- Bratton and O'Hara
Senior Glass
PRESENTATION EIGHTH GRADE CERTIFICATES - W. W. George
SPECIAL Awards Purcell % Mslett
President of Board of Education
Graduating Gloss OF 1850
Glass MoTTo
Success Awdits Laboms Gate
CLASS FLOWER CIASs n,
WWte Ldfndtton Lavender and White
...t CLASS ROLL
Edward PreSden
Donald Vice Charles Iv;INr
Donald 4's"SWer
Everna Colleen IorataeeS
Dorothy Burns loan pie
rhyHS Duim
- BOARD OF EDUCATION @j
Walter Real, Presden Don Ra;Iau ~:
Leroy Nicol y z;namss
FACULTY os'N
Purcell Malt, Superintendent Floie sa;hsoa
EiouI 9IevenSon Esther
nnouse Carmen Banchar
d. Wilbur George
| Robert McKrik " e"N1
, 1950-06-21

double-deckers will inaugur-
ate an entirely new type of
airline travel designed to pro-
vide the utmost in comfort
either day or night. During
the day, its passengers can oc-
cupy reclining seats cushioned
in foam rubber or stroll down
a circular stairway to the low
er deck lounge and bar seating
IA persons.
For night travel, the cabin
will be quickly converted into
a flying Pullman" There will
be 10 upper and two lower
berths, each larger than their
counterparts in sleeping cars
or steamers. In addition there
will be SO full-length, fully re-
Ginning Sleeperette seats with
leg rests, separated from the
aisle by curtains.
Among special services
which will be available aboard
FL Presidente are free cham
payne, breakfast in bed and
, 1950-06-21

first to be equipped with turbo-
supercharges and has a normal
operating altitude of from Il 5000
to $4,000 feet-wen above surface
storms and rough air. Its pressure
ed cabins maintains sea level at
mospheric pressure up to $4,000
feet and a cabin altitude of only
$500 feet at $4,000 feet actual
height.
The Boeing cruise at 800 miles
an hour with a $4,000 pound pay
load.
The doubIe-deck Clippers gross
weight is more than 70 tons. 1t can
carry 1900 pounds Of cargo in its
two holds.
Fifty meals can be served in a
half hour from its big 35O-cubic-
foot gallery, equipped with refri-
g%erators, two electric ovens and a
five-gallon electric coffee urn.
Six generators, developing 70
kilowatts, are needed for power,
light and heat-enough eIectri-
city to supply IA average homes.
A snack bar, with sandwiches
and drinks, provides refreshments
in the lounge between meals.
PAA's technical experts work
ed closely with Boeing in the de-
velopment of the Stratocruiser,
contributing the benefit of PAA's
long experience in operating
every type Of aircraft over the
worldwide Clipper routes.
The inauguration of Strato-crui-
ser-type Clipper service down the
east coast of South America is
another step in PAA's continuing
program to give the area the fin
est aircraft available.
, 1950-06-21

It is requested that all Pa
.tients of DR.. Harold N. Bloch
who desire adjustment on
their glasses or who have not
received their glass as yet,
please come in as soon as pos
sible as he is leaving for the
states in about one week.
, 1950-06-21

orchids for the women passen-
gers. Dinner will be a seven
course meal served by courses
whenever the passenger wants
to dine. The extra space be-
tween the seats, characteristic
of Sleeperette service, will
make possible the use of din
ing tables with linen table
cloths, silverware and china
service.
Meals will be prepared by a
flight chef, one of a flight ser
vice crew of four made up of
three men and a steardess. The
men attendants will wear dou
ble-breasted dinned jackets as
part Of their uniforms.
Free cocktails will be served
before meals and liqueurs af-
forwards. R~efreshment will be
available at other times, both
in the lounge on the lower
deck and at the passengers
seat on the main deck.
The aircraft, powered by four
3,5OO-horsepower engines, is the
, 1950-06-21
CARD of THANKS

Through this medium the
children and relatives of the
late Sophia Christian, thank
the many friends and Gcquain-
tdnces for their kind express
sions Of sympathy.
, 1950-06-21
WARNING

Trespassing on the property
and grounds Of the Friedens-
field Moravian Church is for
hidden.
Violations face prosecution.
]. WILLIAMS
Sexton
, 1950-06-21
vi. FESTIVAL

OTS at dIAQ
that her recital just preceding
graduation was one of the musical
highlights Of the University. She
is continuing her studies, and
there is no question that within a
little while the world will not only
hear her, but welcome her into
the top rung of artists of this age.
Hugo Bornn was her accompanist.
Miss Cedelle Adams, a young
pianist of Virgin Islands parent
age pleased her audience with two
numbers, one by Mcdowell, and
the ever popular Bamboula by
Coleridge Taylor.
Then came the Festival Choir,
of 70 voices. Showing remarkable
ability and much hard work, this
group rendered many numbers
highlighted by the famed Hallelu-
juh Chorus by Handel. Mr.. Bornn,
distinguished pianist, and organ
ist of st. Phillips Episcopal
Church in New York was the con
ductor. In this particular number,
Mr.. Dem added to its grandeur
by incliding bass and tympani
section It was a most moving and
majestic rendition and n which
the audience rose to applaud. Mr..
Bornn, a member Of a distinguish
ed Virgin Islands family has made
a name for himself in the field of
music. He studied in the United
States and Europe.
At the close of the program, Mrs
de Lugo was again called upon,
and this time spoke briefly on be-
half of the Virgin Islands. This
was followed by brief remarks by
ladies, each of which represented
the three islands. Mrs. Anna Ar
mold Hedgeman, representing the
United States admonished the
League to keep up its good work,
and pleaded with the Virgin Is
lands to'continue to make it's cul-
tural contribution to the Ameri-
can way of life. In this way, Mrs.
Hedgeman said, all America would
become more conscious that there
is much in the right heritage
which the Islands have to offer.
Alexander Farrelly, a veteran
and honor student at st. Johns
University, was the master of
ceremonies, and showed unusual
poise and ability, keeping the acti
vities Of the evening on the high
est tone. Enid Baa, former Libra
rian for the Virgin Islands, and
now connected with the United
Nations, was the narrator.
The Professional League, form
ed last year, according to the
printed program, is comprised of
r. w. Wanderpool, president,
Misses Emelda Douglas and Hilda
Daniel, Vancito D. Stephens, JUS
ten Marsan, Mrs. Graciella Taylor,
Alvin Taylor, Allan Williams, Mrs
Louise Guirty, Clarence E. Vass,
and James j. Moorhead, and Miss
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-07

inthe remotest way with music. II
is the original quartet which is
slated to appear here.
The quartet has been on 38
national tours of concerts. and
they have appeared in Canada and
Mexico and Cuba. Their radio ap-
pearances have appeared in Can
ada and Mexico and Cuba. Their
radio appearances have been for
26 weeks on station WGN (Mu-
tual) F; for 10 weeks on station K
YW; and for 81 weeks on NBC.
They also appeared inthe Oper-
eta, the Hot Mikado, the all Ne
gro version ofthe famed Gilbert
and Sullivan work. They have
spent IA months in concerts.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-07

minor league club to get more
experience. He came through with
flying colors and worked to the
st. Paul Saints in the American
Association with Roy Campanella.
now rated the top catcher in
baseball barring none. Bankhead's
record is so outstanding, that
Branch Hickey has put a price
tag on him out of reach of most
Of the head men of the major
league purchasing department,
who would like morethan any
thing to have him on their roster,
and Branch would like nothing
better than to have him team up
with Don Newcombe, Roy Camp
amelia and the Batting champion
of the National loop, Jackie Ro-
binson, but the three man clause
keeps the former Birmingham
Baron hurler from wearing the
Dodger uniform
However, it is being said that,
Leo Duorcher, of the Giants has
been trying to convince his front
office that Dan will fit well with
the Giants inthe coming eason
since there is room with Monty
Irwin and Hank Thompson to COM
ply withthe 'three man clause"
The front office of the Boston
Braves are in high hopes Of Lor-
EMO Piper Davis, of the Bir-
Barons making a good
enough showing in the spring
training camp to team up with
Sammy Jethro in the coming
campaign, but sport fans, twill
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-07
Negroes Have -

concluded from page b
ofthel Athabasca area. The COM
munity now numbers 400 and
gives evidence Of its prosperity
through. the waving heads Of
wheat in the. fields.
Each farmer owns about a
quarter section, though some have
as many as three sections. They
have their own schools and
churches and even a home for the
aged. Most Of them are Metho-
dists.
And discrimination is a for
gotten word around here. eve
don't even know we are dark un-
til we look in a glass;" said one
of the ex-refugees.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-07
WHITFIELD

(concfuded from page -
season at the 1O6th Regiment
armory in Brooklyn tonight. It
will be a handicap meet.
Nal has been tuning up here
abouts sothat he may fulfill his
plans of running in all the meets
on the boards this winter. It is
possible that Dave Albritton and
Ed Digger may engage in some
competition this winter also.
The Ohio State wonder won
the 400 meter and 800 meter runs
in the last Olympic games in Lon
don, England.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-07
For best results advertise in
The Daily Express.
NEWS

SFKlNGf lELO NEWS
Concluded from page u
in Columbus Saturday, Jan. z
Some one-hundred and fifty guests
have been invited to attend this
reception.
Mrs. Jane Church, of Washing
ton, D. c., has been visiting her
daughter, Bonita and her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Gagaway,
since Christmas Eve is now pre-
pairing to rejoin her husband, Ro-
bert Church., stationaed at Andrew
Field, Army Air base.
Mr.. Charles Richardson (Piggy)
has just returned to the City
from New Castle, Pa. where he
spent Christmas and New Years
with his brother Bonnie and fam
lily.
Mrs. Octavius Holman who spent
the Holidays with her parents and
family of Fair st. left Tuesday
for her home in Chicago, Ill.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-07
Deep River Boys
To Springfield

Coming to Springfield next
month will be one ofthe foremost
uuartets in America, the Deep
River Boys. They will appear at
the auditorium in Springfield
High School on Sunday, February
18th, at 3 pm.
The Deep River Boys are fam
iliar to almost all Americans who
listen to, or who are acquainted
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-07

#N.ara
await the coming Of the grape
fruit" session in March when the
diamond sport will come up with
many surprises.
AS in the past, your EXPRESS
reporter, will keep you up to
date on what happens on the
Base ball front. The Daily Elk
PRESS is the only Negro Daily
north of the Mason Dixon Ii ne
who carries a complete resume of
daily sports including up to date
averages Of all top clubs.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-07

Sports
tconciudec from page II
and Minoso, along with Larry
Dolby who will be a seasoned ma
league outfielder and slated to
come through with more home
runs than ever before in his ma
jor league career.
This same method applies to
Dan Bankhead of the Montreal
Royals, who last season was a
twenty game winner for the Inter-
national League and who had a
chance onthe Dodger team back
in 1916, but failed to make the
grade and was sent back to the
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-07
As / See 1t
Ice Included from page -

against a Third St. cafe.
All this is inthe form of a plea
to Daytonians to register for some
Of thses courses at Parker so that
the southern traditions may be
blasted from our city that much
sooner.
Evening star., 1950-11-10
DoMEsTIcs

Cannon zzx44 Towels (Irres.) z for 81
29e Turkish Hand Towels for ST
Pastel Fingertip Towels --5 for 79e
$12.95 Beacon Wool BIonkets- 9.oo
$14.o5 Royon Sotin Comforters lilo
$3.29 PIastie Shower Curtsin Sets z.59
$6.95 Chenille Bedspreods- 4.8S
MORTONS-Both Stores
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-17

Bostetter, Hagerstown; two nephews
and one niece.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-17

Miss Sadie StOuffer, of Mt. Lena,
died on August 10, aged 3d.
The daughter of the late Daniel
and Sarah (Myers) Stouffer, she was
born at Mt. Lena, and was member
of the Evangelical United Brethren
Church there.
She is survived by brother, Har-
ry Stouffer, of Freeport, Ill, and
several nieces and nephews.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-17
Sprays are better than dust for
corn borer control.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
CATHERINE STARKEY MASER
MICHAEL HENDERSON MAsER

MICHAEL HENDERSON MASER
1861 Equity in the Circuit Court
for Washington County.
The object of this suit is to pro-
cure divorce A VINCULO MATRI-
MONII for the Complainant, Gather
inc Starkey Maser, from the Re-
spondent, Michael Henderson Maser.
The bill states that the parties were
married in or about July 9, 1926 by
Rev. William N. Norment, minister
of the First Christian Church in Ha-
gerstown, Washington County, Md;
that one child was born as a result
of this marriage; that in August 1927
Michael Henderson Maser deserted
and abandoned the Complainant;
that said abandonment and desertion
has continued without interruption
to the present date and was deliber-
ate and final and that there is no
hope of reconciliation between the
parties hereto; that the Complainant
has never heard from Michael Hen
derson Maser since 1927; That the
Complainant was a kind, faithful
and affectionate wife to the Re-
spondent to the time of the deser-
ton in question and gave the Re-
spondent no just cause for the said
desertion; that the Complainant has
been resident of Washington Coun-
ty, Maryland, for over twenty-four
(24) years prior hereto; that to the
best of the Compliments knowledge,
the Respondent is not within the
State of Maryland at the present
time. The bill then prays for a di-
vorce A VINCULO MATRIMONII
and for other and further relief.
1t is thereupon this 21st day of
July, 1850 by the Circuit Court for
Washington County, Maryland, sit
ting in Equity, ordered that the Com
plainant by causing a copy of this
order to be inserted in some news
paper published in Washington
County, Maryland, once in each of
four successive weeks prior to the
Gath day of August, 1850, thereby
give notice to the absent Michael
Henderson Maser, Respondent, non
resident of the State of Maryland,
and not residing therein, which no
tice will advise the Respondent
Michael Henderson Maser, of the OBJ
ject and substance of this suit and
warn him to be and appear either
in person or by solicitor on or before
the 9th day of September, 1850 to
answer the premises, and show
cause, if any he may have, why
decree ought not to pass as prayed
in the Bill of Complaint.
J. GUY WEAGLEY,
Clerk.
TRUE COPY TEST:
]. Guy Weagley, Clerk.
7-27-4t
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-17

vid Ebersole, Greencastle; and Mrs
Kaufman Reiff, Clear Spring, and
a brother, D. Albert, Clear Spring
Norman Leo EicheIberger, Oar
gan, died at the Washington Coun-
ty Hospital on August 9, after an
illness of four weeks, aged five
years.
He was the son of Lester Donald
and Arbutus (Jamison) Eichelber-
ger
Besides his parents, he is survived
by four brothers, Donald Lee, Jo-
seph Wayne, Richard Eugene, and
Eldon, all at home; and his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Webster
Jamison, Sharpsburg, and George l..
Eichelberger, Dargan.
Mrs. Harriet Elizabeth Riley,
widow of George W. Riley, West
Franklin Street, died on August 8.
She was 80 years old and had been
i'll for two months.
She was born in England, but had
lived in Hagerstown for the past so
years.
Surviving are: a sister, Mrs. Lylah
R. Higgins, of San Diego, Calf, and
a nephew, James F. Rogers, of
Cleveland, o.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-17

Ida Grove Brumbaugh, 16 East
Salisbury Street, Williamsport, died
on August 10, at the Williamsport
Convalescent Home, aged 83 years.
The daughter of the late Isaac and
Sophia Grove, she was member of
Rehobeth cub. Church, Williams
port, and had served as treasurer of
the congregation for a number of
years.
Surviving are: two sisters, Mrs.
Lydia S. Cottrill; Mrs. Tillie E. My
ers; and two brothers, Joseph D. and
Norman Grove, all of Williamsport.