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

Double Bill With As Opens
Home Stay Tomorrow

the Nth inning and promptly
was picked of by Sima,
Meanwhile. the Mats weren't
disturbing Reynolds, who register
ed his sixth win. WaShtngton'S
only run was q gift. with Sima
supplying a single with one out
In the NTH to start q mild flareup.
With two out. Reynolds walked
Merrill Combs. IIv Noren and YER
non successfully to force Sima
across. Sam Mele then fouled to
Berra.
The Mats didn't get q runner
past first base after that. Combs
singled with two out in the sew
enth and Stewart walked with
two out in the eighth.
Rizzuto opened the Yankees
eighth with a single and Jerry
Coleman. after twice failing in an
attempt to sacrifice. atoned for
that by parking his Nth homer
in the leftfleld stands. A walk to
Joe Di Masgio. Berra's single and
Johnson's fly brought in the ANAL
run.
Mats NoteS-Hudson is making
his first 1850 start against the
Yankees. CasS Michaels won't
return to second base for five or
six days. :. He's working out with
the club. but still is limping az
the result Of his sprained ankle.
Bob Porterfield. Yankee pitcher
who was beaned three weeks ago
by Detroit's Paul Calvert, has
been advised to rest another week
before working out. Sam Dente
has batted Ill In his last ~ tries
and al Evans has one hit In his
last Is attempts,
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Favored Your Host Beats
Fast Field al Chicago
BY the Asseeioted Press

CHICAGO. June 2s.-YQur Host,
a California invader owned by
William Goetz, defeated an out
standing field Of ten other s.
year-olds yesterday to win the
$4,000 Dick Welles Stakes at
Arlington Park.
Your Host, Kentucky Derby
failure but winner Of his other
four starts this year including the
Santa Anita Derby, scampered
home in the 7-furlong event a
half length in front Of William
M. Peavey's Wisconsin Boy in the
good time of 1.223s. Your Host
was piloted by Johnny Gilbert.
Wisconsin Boy finished a half
length in front Of Tom Gray's Oil
Capitol.
Your Host, established a 6-to-5
favorite by the crowd Of 11,784,
returned $40, $3.50 and $3.50.
First place was worth $15,775 and
boosted Your Hosts earnings for
the year to $176,425. He earned
S88.970 as a two-year-old.
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Injured Laurel Drivers
Condition UNCHANGED

Ralph Hendershott, who was
injured Tuesday night while driv-
ing Donald G. in the seventh race
at Laurel Raceway. was reported
still in "fair condition" today at
Leland Memorial Hospital, River
dale, Md.
A hospital spokesman said his
condition was unchanged from
yesterday. He suffered a milo
conclusion and brush burns or
his face.
Evening star., 1950-06-29
20-vlctory Club
Outlook Good as
Three Win 10Th.
Soin Knocks PhiIIies
From leod; Houttemor
Holds Tigers Margin
(Bor Scores on Page ca
By Jock Hand
Associated Press Sports Writer

Rabbit bali or no. the 20-Win
Club for pitchers seems headed for
a big year.
Johnny Sain of the Boston
Braves, Bob Lemon of Cleveland
and Art Houtteman of Detroit hit
the 10-mark yesterday. And the
season won't be half over until
July 9. two days before the ALL
Star game.
Eight more pitchers are one step
back. Another dozen still have a
chance to crash the exclusive
lodge.
Now 10 wins in June are no
guarantee of 20 by October. But
it's a good bet. Even old custom
ers like Bobby Feller G-6), Hal
Newhouser (6-A and Howie Pol
let G-5), still are in the running.
Only seven made it last year,
five in the American League and
two in the National. Back in
1881. the National didn't have d
single 20-game winner. You have
to go back to 1928 to get into
double f1gures-11 for both leagues.
The high is II, set in 1903 and
matched in 1905 and 1920.
Sain's Win a Big One.
Sain, staging the Comeback OF
the year" for the Braves, made
No. 10 big one. He knocked
the Phillies out of first place in
the National League with his 81
decision. spacing eight hits.
Brooklyn, So afternoon win
ner over the Giants. slid back into
the lead when the Phillies bowed
at night. The Braves used two
hits, two walks and an error to
score all three runs of Russ
Meyer in the third inning.
Sain Topped last season when
he dipped to a 10-17 record. Now
he is ahead Of his 1948 pennant-
winning race. He didn't grab his
10th in '48 until July /. That
year he won "a games.
Preacher Roe. q 20-game can
didate. copped his ninth for the
Dodgers on Gene Hermanski's first
homer OF the season. The clout,
with man on in the seventh in
ming. broke a 3-3 tie between Roe
and Sheldon Jones.
Carl Furillo, hit on the head by
a Jones pitch in the eighth inning,
had hammered a two-run homer
and single in earlier appearances.
Furillo had been hitting 500 since
the Dodgers returned home.
The Cubs swamped the Car
dinals. 1873. for their biggest total
OF the season. Despite the loss,
the Cards are only half a game
behind Brooklyn and 2 percentage
points back of the Phillies.
Roy Smalley was high man for
the Cubs with his 18th homer, a
(See BASEBALL, Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1950-06-29
7oIbert Forced to Go All Out
7oWin Match at Wimbledon

through twice in each of the last
two sets.
Sedgman coasted against Wash
er, whose play was a big disap-
pointment The young Australian
played only as good as the oc-
casion demanded. It did not ap-
pear that his wrist was bothering
him.
Drobny's cannonball service and
flashing cross-court backhand
shots were too much for Ampon, a
fine retriever. The former Czech
simply overpowered him.
Larsen, seventh seeded, was too
(See WIMBLEDON, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Chicago CoIored Gionts
Sign 2 White Players
Batting.
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO. June 29.-The Chi
cago Giants Of the Negro American
League today announced signing
of two white players, the first ever
signed since the league began in
1888.
DR.. ]. B. Martin, owner Of the
club and league president, said the
players were Louis Clarizio, 10, an
outfielder. and Louis Chirban. 10
a pitcher, both from Crane Tech
High School here.
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Col. Evans Annexes
Service Tennis Title

Col. Andrew Evans defeated hi,
Air Force teammate and doubles
partner. Capt. Arthur Dreyer
2-6. 8-6. 6-3, to win the Head
quarteSs Command singles title al
the Chevy Chase Country Club
yesterday.
Evans and Dreyer will play to-
gether in the doubles final next
week.
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEA0UE.
ashington at New York--Hut

Wsshinston at New York-Hudson T.S)
vs. Hooper (7.H.
Chicago at Detroit--Cain (3-6 or Gum.
pert t2-D VS.. Hutchinson (R-4.
Cleveland at st. Louis (night)-Wynn
(6-4 or Gromek t3-2D vs. Piilette tO.D.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York st Brooklyn-koslo T-6) W.
St.. Louis at Chicago--Braxle (5-2) %
Martin t2-il VI. Rush tS-6). =
| elman u-5) or Roberts (9.3J vs.. Bickford
(6-6.
tonly rames)
Evening star., 1950-06-29
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Br'klyn, 8; New York, 8
Chicago, Is: st. Louis, 3
Boston. 3; Phila., !.
Pittsburgh, 8; Cinci., B.
Games Today
New York at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Phila. at Boston (n).
Only games scheduled.
4 : Games Tomorrow
Boston at New York (n)
BROOKLYN at Phila. (n).
Chicago at Cinci. (n).
Ptttsburgh ut st. L. (n)
Evening star., 1950-06-29

ing up.
In certain respects the Phillies and Tigers
are similar. Each has a fine outfield, good
pitching, a balanced catching staff and good
infeld. The Phillies' inf1eld, indeed, rates
better than good. It's the best young infield
the majors have seen in years.
OF the two teams, the Phillies are more
exciting to watch. They're a whoop-and-
holler outfit with an average age of 251a years
for the regulars, when Stan Lopata Is CATCH
ing, and four of the brightest young pitchers
in the business in Curt Simmons, 81; Bob
Miller "a; Robin Roberts, %, and Russ
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
A Long Way in q Short Time

in World Series for the first time combination that would
be shot in the baseball They running good
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-22

on the idea they represent I'm
less we can subordinate personal
racial and class psejudices for
the national good and the glory
OF God. we can have nothing to
offer other peoples of the earth.
We know that, and il dulls our
enthusiasm.
We cannot fight cause that is
greater than ourselves. We can
not fight merely for things. We
cannot win if our aim is simply
to gain ground in South Korea.
In the physical sense, we know
it matters little if people from
northern Korea are now in south
ern Korea.
MUST FIGHT
Ii we are to win this or any
war. we must fight--if we must
fight--not for things but for the
great ideals Of freedom and equal
ity. And we cannot very well
fight for equality and freedom
il we don't really believe in and
practice the same. Not only is
our enthusiasm weakened, but
other people recognize what they
must consider TO be lack OF
sincerity and are made more GER
tain Of the efficacy Of their own
cause.
America must take the init
alive at home to make freedom
and equality live and then evan
gellze the world with IN gospel
of freedom. The war can be lost
in Congress. Every neglect of
human and civil rights, every
fllibuster, every clear political
evasion of the real democratic
process has the moral weight of
another army fighting against us.
SUBORDINATE IDEALS
Because we subordinate our
ideals, we lack initiative With
out initiative. we become oppor
tunists. AS opportunists, we have
to wait 10 see what others viii
do and then try to stop them
As such. we follow a plan which
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-22

Bernice Griffin White of Detroit,
director of music for the oc-
casion. Titles of the slides were
THE Kingdom Come" March OF
Missions and Let My People
Co"
Present Skif
A Missionary Skit was also
presented under direction of Mrs
Vela Malone, president Of the
Presidents Council.
Selecting Memphis, Tenn, as
the 1851 site for their Quadren-
NAL Convention. members elected
the following officers:
Madams Grace III. Blake. pres
ident: Helen Walker. first vice
president: Josephine Brown, sec
ond vice president; Eloise Evans
recording secretary; Susie V
Byars. assistant recording sec
rotary: Nora d. Charleston, treas
urer: Lima Davis. parliament
tartan: Doris Smith, correspond
ing secretary: Emmie COSBY
statistical secretary.
Elect Executive Board :.
Elected to the executive board
were Madams Hattie Meeklns,
Adrian: Eva Spears, Pontiac;
Kate Smith, Detroit; Mamie AK
ems InkSter
Some of the churches reporting
for an expansion of missionary
field workers were Madams Al
ma Baker, supervisor, $500; Pearl
Collins. St. Stephens, SlOO; Grace
III. Blake. Ann Arbor, $50; Jo-
sephine Brown, Lansing, SlOO;
Lillian Staley. Battle Creek. Sl0o.
Also Madams Hazel Fields,
Ann Arbor, 500; Moore ana
Greens. 500; Mary Talliaferro'
Alln Temple, SIS; and Miss Em-
mic COSBY. Ebenezer, Detroit
$40.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-22
Fourth Lay A N E
Convention
Held Success
BY Staff Correspondent

FORT WAYNE, Ind.-The 9th
Annual Lay Convention of the
Fourth Episcopal District, AME
was the most successful yet held.
The reception by Turner Chapel,
tn Rev. II. D. Saunders, pastor.
was under the supervision of Mrs.
Naomi Phillips and featured DR..
Carlyle F. Stewart, who preached
the opening sermon on Nice Men
and New Men"
Governor Henry Schricker
came from Indianapolis to de-
liver special message of well
come and encouragement. Rep
resenting the state, the Governor
traced the cooperation Of the
church and state from the APP
pointment Of William Henry Har-
rison, Governor OF Indiana, 150
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-22

we have not made Even in fight
ing, we strive to fight with ma
terlal and not NTH men.
We want TO win with our poe
textbooks without sacrifice of
blood. But without shedding Of
blood there is no remission of
sin Hebrews 1929. We can
lose and we will unless we be-
come aggressive spiritually and
live by our own ideals, being
willing to sacrifice for what we
truly believe.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-22

10 ~. simply move from day to
-" i the way which seems
:. 10, us best for our own self sxis-
49,. - We know where We
..srd with reference to the
. .s;aos Of life. but there Il no
.,r;,v REGARDING the manner n
~ uI our possessions and our
prestige shall be preserves
| rmotionally the American peo-
Mo cannot act as unit because
70 arc not together regarding
ere, democracy for all people.
MUST BE INITIATIVE
II L true that a democratic
nation cannot. in the light of its
deals. start war of aggression.
R,,t there is nothing to prevent
our taking the initiative in evan
selization of the world in behalf
OF our way Of life.
Marshall Plan Aid to Europe
and certain material aid in Asia
;s and should be by-product
Of great moral and spiritual adj
vance made by the democracis.
Instead we have offered them
nothing but bread; and man
cannot live by bread alone" So
men have eaten our bread and
yet have not love for us nor our
way Of life
PRACTICE OUR PREACHINGS
II il is true in religion that
one should practice what. he
breaches and that people woulc'
rather see sermon than heas
one, il is also true in the realm
OF International relations. Our
pious professions and even our
charity are not convincing in the
light Of failure in our national
private life" to fully practice
the idals Of freedom. brotherhood
and democracy at home.
And because we know in our
hearts that We as a nation are
not what sc profess to be 10 the
world We lack the zeal and emo
tlonal power that charactcrizes
people Who ire themselves sold
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-22

years ago to the present.
Miss Joan Berry of Toronto,
Canada, won the annual scholas-
tic Oratorical Contest. There
were four contestants and the
contest was so close, Bishop Geo.
w. Baber gave a scholarship TO
Wherefore University to each Of
the three unsuccessful contestants.
DR.. Joshua NJ. Brown OF Chi
cago was endorsed for Chief
Clerk of tn 1852 General Con-
erence, to be held in Chicago. III.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-22

rresloed over by Mrs. Grace
a. Blake OF Ann Arbor. many
year president. the opening SER
mon was delivered by the Rev.
- A. Blake. presiding elder of
The Detroit district.
nemarks were made by Bishop
GEORGE W. Baber. who empha-
sHeo expansion of the church
s named several projects. and
districts
oome q the highlights OF the
session follow.
Inc evening session of the
~ r,is' day under direction of Mrs.
leari Collins. Women's Division
sooo Expansion chairman, saw
, ,p raised for this project. On
~ ny following day. the young
v v,,,n held their program in the
wa with Mrs. Alberta Davis.
r,'s..le.,,ary-treaSurer of the group
presiding
'oreisn Study Course
n.r ne foreign study course, ia
Dr. begins Again." was under
anS S''ion OF Mrs Minnie Mitchum
So Co.. members of the Missionary
A. ~, ~ OF Battle Creek. mission
sind "'e Grass Roots" home
Mr. course, was reviewed by
Slido educational films and religious
- were exhibited by Mrs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-22
Women Missionaries
Meet In Benton Harh or

The 53rd session of the Womens Missionary Society
o Michigan Conference held recently in historic I'm
ION Memorial AME Church at Benton Harbor, Mich This
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-22
Lack Of Initiative Can Mean
Loss Of War, Says Minister

a.. A. A. Banks Jr. Pastor Second Baptist Church Detroit
We as people seem to be committed to opportunsm
ss Of thought and action Unfortunately this gives
: 20 great principle upon which to stand, noble ideal
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-10-19
Personals
Harold Hommett
E~ntertoins Al BRIDGE

Mrs. Harold Hammett was host
ess to members of her bridge club
on Wednesday afternoon, October
IL. Substitute players were Mrs.
Herman Flowers and Mrs. Sidney
Henley.
Mrs. Pat Barrett was high score
winner for the afternoon, Mrs.
Rubber CHM was second high and
won the bingo prize, and Mrs.
Hammett won low score.
The hostess served a dessert
course at the conclusion of the
games.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-10-19
Mrs. L. P. Johnson
Honors Mrs. Stevens

Mrs. L. P. Johnson entertained
on Thursday afternoon for Mrs. ].
E. Stevens of Greenwood. About
twelve friends and neighbors en-
joyed the informal Coke party in
Mrs. Johnson's attractive home on
Boulevard.
The living room was beautifully
arranged with vases of dahlias
and zinnias in brilliant fall shades.
The hostess served a salad plate
with Cokes.
Mrs. Stevens has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Pat Barrett
during the past week. ; Her hus-
band is a former pastor of the Lex
ingtonM Methodist Church.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-10-19
Mrs. Pat B0rrett
E~ntert0ins Club

Mrs. Pat Barrett was hostess to
her Friday afternoon bridge club
on October 13. Mrs. Herman
Flowers and Mrs. Butler Moore
were guest players.
Winner of high score prize for
the afternoon was Mrs. T. A. Lail.
Mrs. Pat Barrett won second high
and Mrs. Flowers and Mrs. Norman
Weathersby bingoed.
The guests were served dessert
and coffee for refreshments.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-10-19
Weothersbys Entertain
At Bridge Friday

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Weathers-
by entertained with a bridge-spa-
ghetti supper on Friday night in
their attractive home on Boule-
ward. Fall flowers we're used in
the living room and dining rooms.
Dr.. and Mrs. Gordon Russell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Herring were
guest players, in addition to the
regular members of the Friday
night club.
Mrs. w. E. Thurmond Won high
score for the ladies and Mr.. j. G.
Herbert won high for the men.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-10-19
Society
Mrs. w. 0. Thompson
Is Hostess To Club

Mrs. w. o. Thompson entertain
ed members of her bridge club in
her home on Wednesday after
noon, October IL. Substitute play
ers were Mrs. Butler Moore and
Mrs. Martha Parker.
Mrs. Allan Ramsey won high
core and Mrs. Norman Weathers-
by was second high. Mrs. Moore
and Mrs. Denton Rosamond won
bingo prizes.
A salad plate was served at the
conclusion of the games.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-10-19
Mrs. Gene Herman Is
Hostess On Thursday

Mrs. Gene Herman entertained
members of her bridge club in her
home on Thursday afternoon, Oct
ober IL. Guest players were Mrs.
George Povall and Mrs. A. P. Car
roll.
Mrs. Carroll won high score for
the afternoon and Mrs. Povall was
second high. Winners of the bin
go prizes were Mrs. Herman and
Mrs. Gordon Russell.
The hostess served a sandwich
plate, date squares and Cokes as
refreshments.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-10-19
Ann FAINT Davis
Selected BY Club

Miss Ann FAINT Davis, freshman
student at Belhaven College, has
been selected a member Of the
Sock Buskin Club, a dramatic
club at Belhaven.
Ann FAINT is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Homer T. Davis.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-10-19
70 Attend Game

Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Hooker. Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Hammett and Mr..
and Mrs. L. A. Harvey of Jackson
will attend the Ole Miss-Tulane
football game in New Orleans this
weekend.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-10-19
Guests OF Mrs. Lumpkin

The Rev. Robert Donaldson, of
Canton, and his house guest, Mr.
Curtis of Memphis were dinner
guests of Mrs. Edgar Lumpkin
Sunday, following services at St.
Mary's Episcopal Church.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-10-19
Clubs
Sidney Rhyme
Entertoins Soturdoy

Mrs. Sidney Rhyme was hostess
at bridge on Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Rhyme won high score and
Miss Julia Watson was second
high.
Karo pecan pie and coffee were
served to the guests.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-10-19
In Moore Home

Mr.. Edgar McRae of Houston,
Texas, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip McRae
and family of Greenville, and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Moore and son
of Fulton were weekend guests
in the home Of Mrs. r.. c. Moore.
Mrs. Claude Horton of Houston,
who has been ill in Mrs. Moore's
home, returned on Sunday to her
home.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-10-19
To Attend Come

The Will Wilson's, William Ell
Uses, Leroy Parises, w. E. Thur
monds, Alton CAROLS, Joe Ber-
Mans, Gene Herrmans, Gordon
Carriers, and Bud" Moore are
among those who plan to go to
the Ole Miss Tulane game in New
Orleans this weekend.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-10-19
Attends HOMECOMING

Mrs. j. H. Beall attended the
Tchula Homecoming on Friday as
the guest of Mrs. Harvey Baine.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-10-19
AT San Diego

At San Diego
Friends will be Interested to
know that Jack O'Kelly and
Donald Boatwright who recently
enlisted in the Navy have arrived
at U. S. Naval Training Center,
San Diego, Calf, and like it fine.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-10-19
In Nashville

Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Paris, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilburn Hooker, and MIR.
BUD Moore attended the Ole
Miss Vanderbilt game in Nash
vile last weekend.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-10-19
Attend Fish Fry

Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Watson at
tended the fish fry sponsored by
the Business and Professional Wo-
mems Club in Tchula Friday
night.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-10-19
Visits In Bowling Green

Mrs. S. M. Scroggins of Mem
phis is visiting this week with
Mrs. H. c. Truitt and Mrs. Eugene
Thomas in Bowling Green.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-10-19
Weekend Guest

Mrs. Deveaux Ackley was a
weekend guest in the home of
Mrs. Money and Mrs. Lumpkin, re-
turning to Jackson Sunday after
noon.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-10-19
Highest Grades

Highest Grades
Miss Louise Moore, who is at
tending school in Durham, North
Carolina, has received her first re-
port card, - she made the highest
grades in her class. She likes
school fine and is enjoying the
school of music. s.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-10-19
Sunday Visitors

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Watson YER
Sunday visitors in Jackson in the
homes of Mrs. j. T. Street and
Mrs. E. M. Erwin and family.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-10-19
Recent Visitors

Recent Visitors
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G.. Brough
were recent guests of MI. and Mrs.
Frank Thompson Of Grenada and
also visited friends in Oakland
and Coffeeville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-26
Deaths
Mrs. Melvina Taylor

Mrs. Melvina Taylor
Mrs. Eva Melvina Taylor, aged
70, of Marysville Ri. S, died at
4:40 p. m. Friday after a long ill
ness.
She was born July "a, 1877 in
Gallia County, the daughter OF
John and Mary CLensley) Ralph,
both deceased. On Jan. 5, 1895 she
was married to Samuel E. Taylor
who survives. She was a member
of st. Paul's Lutheran Church.
Surviving besides her husband
are six children, Harry E., Ma
rysville Rt. 5; Harold, Peoria;
John, Unionville Center; Mrs.
George Nicol, Plain City; Mrs.
Garnet Swisher, GallipoliS; and
Mrs. Grace Gaulke, Marysville
Rt. 5; two brothers, Dayton
Ralph, Bucyrus; and Blaine
Ralph, Cheshire; and three sis
tiers, Mrs. Ethel Blackburn, Blu
cyrus; Mrs. Blanche Sharpe, Co.
lumbus; and Mrs. Florence Hard
ner, Cheshire.
Funeral services were held at
the home at 100 p. m. and at 2
p. m. at st. Paul's Church con-
Quoted by the Rev. Carl E. Zeh-
ner. Interment was in St. Paul's
Cemetery in charge of William H.
Faulkner, funeral director of
Marysville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-26

rem, Mrs. Harold holland, Mrs.
Clinton Sprague, and Mrs. HON.
er Lowry; a son John of Plain
City; l6 grandchildren, and five
great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 p. m. Tuesday at the Fer
guson Funeral Home conducted
by the Rev. Mosslander. Inter
ment will be in Forest Grove
Cemetry in charge OF Jay D. Fer
guson, funeral director of Plain
City.