davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-19
Milford Center Girl
Nomed Heod-H
At All Club Comp

Mary Alice Howard, Milford
Center, was named Head-H by
the campers at the annual senior
@~3
All Club Camp held last week
at Camp Clifton.
One hundred eighty-five camp
ers, representing eight counties,
Union, Logan, Champaign, Madi-
son, Clinton, Fayette, Green, and
Montgomery, attended the camp.
10 Ann Shelly Green County,
was elected Camp Spirit.
These awards were given on
the basis of leadership, and par
ticipation in camp activities dur
ing the week.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-19
Rainbow Bur. Trinity
Win League Comes

The Rainbow Bar edged Mes
ties 81 and Trinity downed
Scots 81 in two well played ball
games in the Marysville Softball
League Thursday night.
Both Dean Scheiderer for the
Rainbow and Elmer Glassburn of
Nestles pitched good ball, each
giving up four hits. Nestles made
three errors to the winners two.
In the B League game Trinity
broke a IL tie with SCOTS to
down the Seed Company team
ST. behind the one hit pitching
of Vollrath.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-19
WhUt-So-Eve Circle
Mother-D Daughter
Program Thursday

Covers were placed for more
than go members and guests of
the What-So-Ever Circle for the
annual mother-guest dinner and
program, which was held Thurs
day evening in the social rooms
of the Methodist church.
Arranged in a U-shape, the
tables were most attractive, with
numerous bowls of roses, small
white plastic nut baskets with
tiny rosebud boquetS as favors,
and lighted candles. A large tier
ed centerpiece of roses, ranging
in shades from the American
Beauty at the base to the Dorothy
| Perkins buds at the top, adorned
the speakers table. Mothers of
the members were remembered
with special gifts.
In the absence of the leader,
Mrs. Matthew Kennedy, who is
i'll, Miss Verge Kerr presided.
The blessing was sung by a quar-
tet, composed of Mrs. Russell
Banks, Mrs. Horace Martin, Mrs.
Ralph Beck and Mrs. E. K. White,
accompanied by Mrs. Blanche
Morelock.
Mrs. Roger Brown gave the
response to the welcome, given
by Miss Kerr, and the remainder
of the evening was given to the
speaker, Mrs. Margaret Blickle,
who is associated as an enter
tainer with the WBNS Radio
and TeleviSion. Mrs. Blickle gave
an informative talk on the orig
in of puppets, and described the
various kinds of puppets and
marionettes, after which, with the
assistance of her helper, Mrs.
RoSenfield, she set up a puppet
stage and put on a puppet show.
Miss Mary Fisher, Mrs. Walter
Graham, Mrs. James Snider, Mrs.
Harry Southland and Miss Ferne
Mills formed the committee re-
sponSible for the decorations,
while Mrs. Frank Holycross and
Mrs. Russell Banks arranged the
tables, place cards and favors.
Additional members present in
cluded Miss Clarice Winget, Mrs.
R. w. Bigler, Miss Florence Nc
Cam, Mrs. Charles Mills, Miss
Josephine Cody, Mrs. Frances
Thorpe, Miss Nellie Taylor, Mrs.
Dolly Beck, Mrs. Dorothy David
son, Miss Mary Mills, Mrs. Madge
Huffman, Mrs. Elwood Sawyer,
Mrs. Matilda Rosette, and Mrs.
Mary Boyd.
Guests were Mrs. Mary Win
get, Mrs. John McAuliffe, Miss
Anna Keeran, Mrs. Fred Gala
way, Mrs. George Morelock,
Mrs. Elizabeth Snider, Mrs. Lee
roy Sims, Mrs. A. R. Long, Mrs.
Walter Cody, Miss nellie Pearse,
Miss Phyllis Pearse, Mrs. Ed
ward Gunderman, Mrs. Frank
Holycross Jr., Mrs. Roger Brown,
Mrs. Margaret Kirkland, Mrs.
Susan Sheets, Mrs. Mary Maui
gans, Mrs. Gay Baughman, Mrs.
Harry Robinson, Mrs. Robert
Graham, Miss Lulu Morse, Mrs.
0. K. West, Mrs. F. T. Gaumer,
Mrs. Robert Boerger, Mrs. May
Esely, Mrs. K. B. Alexander, Mrs.
Edith Sawyer, Mrs. E. II. Crews
ton, Mrs. Jane Beck, Mrs. Effie
Tossey, Mrs. Mable Thrall, Mrs.
Loring Connect, Mrs. Lulu Rob
inson, Miss Lucille Robinson,
Mrs. Mary M. Whitney, and Mrs.
William Huffman.
q @ @
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Byers, of
Drenham, Texas, have returned
to their home after a few days
visit with Mrs. K. G.. Finn, of
Marysville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-19
O U ENROLLED IN
Q. w. u. BAND CLINIC

Don Carr, Fritz Gebhardt, Mad
ia Shuran and Carl Handel, of
Marysville High School are en-
rolled in the ten day course at the
Band Clinic at Ohio Wesleyan
University. The clinic, which is
being held for the fourth con-
secutive year, offers courses in
band, orchestra, chorus, and band
directing, as well as private in
struction, including theory and
music appreciation.
Schools from all over the state
are represented in the clinic, and
the students are living in Austin
Hall.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-19
Leesburq Grange

Leesburg Grange will hold its
regular meeting at $3.50 p. m.
Thursday, June %. The sewing
contest will be held at this meet
ing. The contest is in charge of
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Hall, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry George, and Mr..
and Mrs. Jay Greer. Each family.
is to bring a fruit salad.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-19
u IT
FLOWER MISSION A

w. c. T. u. Flower Mission
Day was observed Sunday after
noon, when Ia interested friends
and members took cookies and
flowers for the guests at the I'm
ion County Home. Worship ser
vice in the wards was conducted
by the Rev. Horace Sheldon and
Fred Magsig. Special numbers
were given by Maralyn Lue and
Caralyn Sue Heinrich, who sang
"Clementine' and "The Quilting
Party, and their sister, Mary
Jane Heimlich, who played a
piano solo, Second Movement of
Beethoven's Symphony No. s."
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-19
York GRANGE

The York Grange will meet in
regular session at 8 p. m. Thurs
day. Raymond Grange will meet
with them and present their ex-
change program. Each family is
requested to bring cookies for
refreshments.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-19
Grange Notes
Byhalia Grange

Byhalia Grange will meet at
$3.50 p. m. June I'll in the Grange
Hall. /.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-11
Segregation FOR coersd the UsA

which 50 unexpected boys flip wige getting
to the fold
Now sports releagated the Of the
daily newspapers years that is until gal named Gussie
decided her shorts with lace AT last count
the only few inches short Of getting much
newspaper space Gussie's peek-aboo tennis scanties
segura show up the courts wearing
garters sporting achncha tennis racket? Naw But Gue
ahhh!
Then there was Shirley Mae France another gal the
true instinct for making the talk Shirley
many not have the best swimmer swim the channel
but she hired the best press agent
my opinion, the probably tailed swim the
because writing impressions the swim
bobbed with the tide using specially which
wTits under water, Of
Why in one week Shirley Mae broke more newspaper space
than Harry Truman by renouncing family enrolling
and quitting they didn't put her in the
right grade.
Imagination which gents look
like race bookkeepers That's the win
late coming home for dinner?
If you were working overtime at Office give that
gu sitting there hours with her mag
naon in high gear and she knows daned well weren't at
the office if you werel
Tel you little bit Of and let
her throw the dishes at might well do and get it
WITH because it's going that ia the end
your lot of time by getting 1t over with.
And you weren't working overtime at the Office don't try to
let your imagination carry you Sh has such vivid
imagination that punch holes any bull story you
could dream up.
wife a business dreaming up
for missed their dinner hour For only another
could dream story that another would believe
out with another gal don't ask her to whip
for because nnctey she'll take
wife side She likes bein with you but she ecety hopes
you'll get the dickens when you get home
Bless the ladies They that imagination which
make them the top subject conversation And they
think you're trying them spotlight by being gossped
about. And they'll win every time.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-11
Truman And His Foes

Following excerpt from editorial IN the Oct a
issue of 'sColliers'
"a few isolatonis newspapers have lately busted OF
their pet explanation of the origin of World War H. and are
presenting again the behind the Korean War and
other hostiles that may occur the future AS we
get it. their theory that the President deliberately and
eagerly foenng conflict in order to keep himself and his
party in power.
Ths distortion of the Presidents character and purposes
lis not only vicious but papably absurd is also stupid.
For these newspapers among the contrys most
hr and excited opponents of Communism Yet they have
picked the Red cry of warmonger against Mr. Truman
I'VE certainly don't object to the free expression Of honest
differences of opinion We don't object to honest criticism
We do object to criticism and accusations which apparently
born of nothing substantial than nrsasonng hatred
We particularly object to publication which tries to infect
its readers with its own hatred for political purposes
Golfers has often found fault with President Trumans
perception and judgment But have never doubted Mr.
Humans sincere desire for just and enduring peace
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-11
OH, FREEDOM! OH, FREEDOM!
BALLOTS NOT BULLETS
BY
CLIFFORD L. MILLER

BALLOTS NOT BULLETS
We Americans reconcied differences this with
ballots not bullets Political Freedom performed at the ballot box
There could be Political Freedom without Freedom of Speech
wind mills overtime many speakers
Of Speech.
Political Anarchy would tolerate rantng
and railing political campaigns own upon and
forbid discussion impose its will
would resort to violence violence bring hardsps misery
and in the end penalties the oppresso They that up
sword perish by the sword
Freedom respects the right Of all members of society
and confers them the right to express by their
divergent ought Casting
vote is both privilege and responsibility While privilege
TO help decide who shall government it the
responsibility to put in office only such officers the
government for the good of all is him good
government creative the highest has not
been attained under democratic system
there ung better country we aim to
build with our ballots where all happy and has
torise,
What then Of the ballot? is the great reconcor all our
differences Our society hobed conflicting ideaologes
As conscientious citizens all resort to the and our
booth We convictions thing our govern
ment ought to be and the ought to have
its control AS rule If orderly own business
with our minds made before reach the po ordinarily we
donot get beaten shot Political this day
possible The mind the majority becomes the ruling factor
Though TINS mond wrong when the majority is under
resS of a fear of hysteris.
On Who'll the will Of the people if given expression is fol-
lore just and better social comparison is made with
ao and bullets in eectng great social upheavels for thu
God of all find the larger good on the side of ballots The
rench Revolution with bullets rivers IF blood to improve
he lot OF the poor Most of the vain Across the
hannel in Great Britain the changes the years bu u
# the ballot have given The people changes Tor the
etter, which in the opinion this writer are far more inst
anson of Social Security America has been revolution
y the ballot
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-11
HOME COMING
AT PEOPLES

Sunday, Nov. 10, will be An
nual Homecoming Day at
Peoples Baptist Church, Rev. R.
M. Owens, Pastor. As usual
elaborate plans are being made
for this occasion.
One Of the big features of the
day will be the large number of
cars sent out to bring the older
and Shut-in members to Church
that day; each car has a nurse
in attendance to care for the
guests.
Dinner Us served free to such
persons and sold to the general
public.
There will be special music
and a special message on the
subject, mo Place Like Home"
The Annual Fuel Rally will be
held in addition to Home Com
ing celebration.
The public is invited to come
and spend the day where the
People meet at Peoples"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-11
COMMUNITY CHURCH
JOHN HANCOCK HALL

AS Others See Us: A Report
from Europe, 1885," will be the
subject of the address by DR..
Kirtley F. Mather at the Com
munity Church Sunday, Nov. IL
at 1920 A. M, DR.. Mather, Presi-
dent of the American Associa-
ton, for the Advancement of
Science, was for many years head
of the Geology Department at
Harvard. He is a national officer
of the Y.M.C.A. and has been
frequent traveller in Europe
where he went again this sum-
mer. He will present to the con-
gregation the attitudes and ideas
of the many Europeans with
whom he came in contact. DR..
Mather has been a leading Bap-
fist layman and for many years
taught large Mems Bible Glass
in Newton. The Community
Church is non-sectarian and the
public is invited.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-11
Letters To
The Editor
SAYS WARD 8
SOLD OUT BY OWN

Dear Editor;
1t has never been known, as
long as / can remember that
a man Of the cloth rubbed
shoulders with politics or poll
ticianS when it comes to bring
ing them into your church land
then they are sneaking down
Stairs in your vestibule) Just two
days before election. What does
it mean2 OF course you know,
these people dare not 80 into
the North End or out to Blue
Hill Ave. to run, each one Of
these places has its own repre-
sentation. Why? Yard 8 ~
some Of their own people sell
them out. OF course, Our Lord
was sold for thirty pieces Of sill
yer. We were sold for less.
I have worked for representa-
tives for this ward ever since
the late DR.. Andrew baltimore
ran. I am ashamed of my
people.
JOSEPHINE J. TAYLOR,
Ward 9 Committee Member.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-11
INMEMORLAM
NORA PATTEF SON

NORA PATTERSON
My times of sorrow and of joy
y, Great God,
Are in Thy hand;
Ny choicest comforts come from
Thee
And go at Thy command.
If Thou shouldst take them all
away
Yet would I not repine.
Before they were possessed by
me
They were entirely Thine.
Nor would l drop a murmuring
word
Tho all the world were gone.
But self-enduring happiness in
Thee and Thee alone.
Gone but not forgotten by
JOHN B. PATTERSON,
husband,
5 Symphony Road
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-11

the speaker for the morning and
evening services last Sunday, and
his sermons were inspiring and
uplifting. Mrs. Patience Gero-
ski and Mrs. Arian Wiley rem
dered a duet. Communion was
served at both services. At 6
P. M. A.C.S. League holds their
service each Sunday. Evangelist
Walker will be the guest speaker
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-11
WILLIAM MONROE TRoTTER

for Charlotte E. France Mission
airy Society Religious service on
Sunday, Nov. IL, at $3.50 P. M.
The Grand United Order Of
Odd Fellows and Household Of
Ruth, will hold their annual
Memorial service Sunday, Nov.
IL, at 7:30 P. M. Prayer service
Wednesday, at 8 P. NJ
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-11

Brotherhood is sponsoring the
morning worship. Members and
friends of the church will surely
be interested in the message
Atty. Banks will bring to us. We
all have stake in civic life of
our several communities and a
stake in politics. Come and hear
one who can givesus more insight
to this phase of all our lives.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-11

any doubt that do not have the power
to put across program that will give the little fellow
chance to catch up with himself?
What has happened to those volumes Of research and
proposals called THE Hoover Repor?" Well that
ourselves They stuck the pdgeon holes Of
BUNGLING BUREAUCRATS who might lose their high
saaried jobs if good old American business
common sense applied to government Let's take
action Let's end this wasteful bungIing
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-11
Boston Baked
b MAZE kouNTzE

Germany, has now launched up
on another colonial conquest,
starting from the East, as Japan
tried to do. In spite Of prevail
ing successes, Russia will lose
out, as Britain lost out, trying to
shackle Asia, Africa, and the
original American thirteen col
onies. In these times neither
East nor West can subjugate
freedom-l loving people by force.
The days of colonial empires
paying host to Caesar" are past.
A FEDERATION of free ma
tions, of free peoples Of both the
East and the West, meeting on
equal ground peacefully to study
and plan the economic, social,
health and other important
phases Of the human race, is
neither a Woodrow Wilson utopia
nor a 25th Century Buck Rogers
dream. This idea is today vital
to human survival. 1t is the aim
of the UN organization. 1t con-
cedes that wars can not solve
our problems.
:" - 80
AMERICAN RATIOS stations
last week emphasized this point
of East-West cooperation on the
Nov. 3 Friday evening network
feature broadcast Of Counter
Spy democratic program
praised here before. The Ameri- |
can Counter Spy hero last week
was a Tan Yank federal agent /
Sent to investigate Anti Ameri-
can" disturbances in an Eastern
country, the Tan Yank foils a
foreign power and wins more
for democracy.
- -
THIS ROLE Of colored peo-
pies working for democracy may (
seem strange to those students
stepped in traditions that de-
is only tone-race'
1t is this stupid, self /
ish attitude which has kept de-
fromTHREE-FOURTHS
of the worlds human family and |
allowed Russia to make her
theology gains UNOPPOSED. 1t
is only now we see our error. !
On this Armistice Day we should |
resolve to make the democratic
world a success.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-11

II pray to God that all OF tn
two billion peoples Of this worlt
will some day enjoy all the free
doms of democracy
VICE PRESIDENT
ALDEN BARKLEY
- ~ 80
ARMISTICE DAY-is this Sat
urday. 1t marks the cessation Of
the conflict, Nov. II, 1918, in
World War I. AT that time, the
scene OF battle was mostly
Europe, particularly France. The
aggressor was Germany with
visions of a Berlin to Bagdad
Railroad" Colonial and World
Empire was the aim. And Ger
many nearly won it.
&c - -
COLONIAL PEOPLES at this
season, thirty-two years ago, con-
tributed heavily to Allied VIC
tory. 1t has been truly said that
France and Britain owe much to
the African colonials, particu-
larly the Senegalese. One Of the
big lessons Of World War I should
have been an immediate recon-
sideration of colonial peoples in
Africa and Asia, and the grant
ing to them of equalities and
the lessons of democracy.
80 ~ -
GERMANY came back in Sep
TENDER LIST, 1889, with a second
straight colonial effort OF Berlin
to Bagdad," just about 20 years
after the first World War at
tempt. The comeback was made
possible by colonial powers and
balance of powers" Germany
was to have been the balance.
But Germany decided to run the
all. Once again, in a terrible
ar, Germany almost succeeded
world conquest
Ss ~ -
JAPAN was Germany's East
sl'n Ally. Together they were
planning to foment disunity and
exploit the economic and social
faults of both East and West.
Since there were many faults,
they nearly succeeded. Japan al
most walked through Asia;
Hitler almost walked through
Europe. Once again the writing
was upon the wall for us to see.
&s ~ -
RUSSIA, former ally Of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-11
INMEMORLAM
194S - Nov. H. 1850
MABEL J. EASTMAN

1948 - Nov. IL - 1901
MABEL J. EASTMAN
We watched her suffer day by
day,
1t caused us bitter grief
To see her slowly pine away
And could not give relief,
Her weary hours and days Of
pain,
Her troubled nights are passed,
And in our acking hearts we
know
She has found sweet rest at
last.
When she answered Gods Com
Inand
Our loss was Heavens gain.
Sadly missed by her sisters,
nephew and niece
MISS MARY A. OSBORN, MRS.
GEORGETTA BUCKLEY,
MRS. FANNIE E. REEVES,
MRS. FLORENCE E. BUCK
LEY. MRS. VIOLA MASON,
MRS. THELMA McNAIR,
RIA YMOND T. OSBORNE.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-11
CARD or THANKS

The family and sister Of The
late DR.. Columbus w. Harrison
wish to thank the many friends
for floral tributes and expressions
of sympathy during their recent
bereavement.
MRS. EMILY CLOYD
HARRISON, wife
CLOYD HARRISON, son
DOROTHY HARRISON,
daughter
MRS. CYNDONIA
HARRISON TAYLOR,
sister
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-11
I'VE BEEN THINKING
BY CAB GALLOWAY

Bless the ladies'! they find themselves losing out in the
swim male conversation they up with some new gag
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-11
GLOUCESTER MEMORIAL
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. James L. Smith
Minister

Atty. Laurence Banks will be
the guest speaker of the morning
at Gloucester. The Mems Brother
at Gloucester. The Mems
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-11

II pray to God that all of the
two billion peoples Of this world
will some day enjoy all the free
dorns Of democracy"
VICE PRESIDENT
ALDEN BARKLEY
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-11

Rev. Griffith of Cambridge was
Evening star., 1950-10-23
7 Ohio Guardsmen Killed
In Private Plane Crash
By the Associated Press

VAN VERT, Ohio, Oct. 23.-
Two men identified as Ohio Ma.
tional Guard members were killed
today when their two-seater plane
crashed in a farm field ii miles
northwest of here.
The State Highway Patrol iden.
titled the victims as George Deis.
ler. 80. Antwerp, Ohio, the pilot
and Warren Edward Phillips, %
Hicksville, Ohio.
The patrol said it believed both
men were en- route to Camp After
bury, Ind, where the Pauldine
unit of the National Guard is
training. They apparently took
off from Paulding earlier today
and were attempting to make q
forced landing when the crash
occurred, the patrol theorized.
The plane, a civilian Taylor
Craft, was demolished.
Evening star., 1950-10-23
Mayhem Suit Killed.;
Judge AssaiIs Charge
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Oct. 23.-A divorce
petition in which an ex-army
major cited his 66-year-old father
Sir John Dixon Mayhem, as CO.
respondent, was dismissed in di-
vorce court today
The court ruled that the petit
toner, 41-year-old John de Peri
gault Mayhem. gave no direct
evidence" of adultery between his
third wife. Mrs. Frances Phoebe
Mathew, and her elderly father
in-law, former Conservative
member of Parliament.
The judge added: There was
very little evidence which even
indirectly pointed in that way y
In tossing the younger May
hew's petition out of court. the
judge ruled he must pay his own
costs. The son had asked 10000
($28,0OO) damages, a claim that
died with dismissal of his divorce
petition.
Justice Charlton Hodson said
there is not any foundation" for
the accusations of adultery. He
suggested that the son and wife
were merely seeking money. COM
menting the younger Mayhem
has always been out for money
from his father.
The whole case hinged on the
wife's testimony that her father
in-law repeatedly seduced her,
promising to deed her a $4,000
(S16,800) London house in which
he allowed her and his son to
live rent free.
Judge Hodson ruled: II cannot
Evening star., 1950-10-23
Roosevelt Alumni to Meet

The Business-Roosevelt alumni
reunion will begin at $50 pm
November 7 at the Roosevelt High
School, Thirteenth and Upshul
streets NV. Reservations for the
dinner, reception and dancing
must be made by tomorrow by
writing to the alumni Office at
the school.
Evening star., 1950-10-23

but bazaar Offering dolls in in
te1national costumes. home -bakec
cakes, book stalls, pony rides ano
other things will be open all day
The event is being planned by
the Women's Society for Christian
Service
Evening star., 1950-10-23
Fall Festival Slated By Chevy Chase Church

A fall festival winding up with
a turkey dinner in the parish hall
will be held from 10 am. to pm
Saturday at the Chevy Chase
Methodist Church. Connecticut
avenue and Shepherd street.
The supper is from 5 to 8 pm,
Evening star., 1950-10-23

BOSTON.-The average ocean
going American merchant freight
er employs about As officers and
men.
Evening star., 1950-10-23

accept her evidence" in the face
of the elder Mayhew's denial and
in the absence of corroborating
evidence. The house was never
given her"