davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-17

green; WV. tires: equipped; a ~ T.
SHnsf se6e 6sesr or tx tx. 5Ioasssss'; 5oss. s1's46.
soaa aoIs Issay: FiessiinGe: e. $sitt' $i.sits. u. -.
oHEvRoLETs 1e4s Fleetlins S station
sain wagoa r. 5Sw nhissss s ne nsT thS ttres. Bar
CHEvSoEEETiF is47 styiemsstsar SMi sSSa' is 4-dr'
sn' seas' 9l5SSe; SSa; S. aqs $50! g. very is Es0d
RSTsssstiqaa;, ss s1SS: MITeH1EIIf 1S2f sRs; NJ;
st, NV: (at Constitution aye.5. TX.
SRsa fyes 1s4s sd rs ssRScy 1s
lots Of extras including radio, heater;
z rea automobile, $S9S. Can be
aasnanced asanc through our bank. 81.
CHEVROLET 1s47 rleetline was sedan; 4
f1ne. condition.: $o45; $l49 down:
Mr; shefer. AUTo WHoLEsALEKs.
r;HE1r5Ias 17S1 r55lIaadsnsS1rg 1rg rd. ne. is
condition; appearance like new: low
cmEvRsoLET cMmEsvaRsoe ESS Ss4i San speaisl Ell ssss ssfx.
DIR. sedan; AL mech. cond., :. and
E., seat covers, good tires, $476. OF
cHEfivKoLEf S is4f: OH orieinai ySIo' ovnsT: mls
excel. mech. cond., s76S S.e o. a'IsS' Sest
oHEyRoEEr isse s5 isf7 sedan: Rn; orig orig.
maj oWner; 10 900 mi, excel. ccnd.;
snSs $1,000; Al, Can an oE. 1914 after Q pm
caEvRhoIE1TH caSEHvsRh 81 1H'ii iis47. r.etllne .as sedan;
flne, condition: $945; Sl49 down;
MI; shafer. AUTO WHOLESALERS,
cHEYRs4as 11S1 HslassnsDSrs sSEg rd ne ~, Is
age, excel. cond.; maroon. Wv. tires.
town a0 7ss ssssaDesd 81. Ssssf Ssss. i7 leiiE71ns
fine, condition.; $945; Sl4S down;
Me- Sseks shafey IsymeasE AUro oorTWSpHssa Ai1 ss
1871 Bladensburg I'd. ne. Is
CHEyROLET 194l coupe: new tires;
CHEVROLET ls4S club cpe.: irnmacu-
sssn s!sss ,'s TH1lisss hS4os esS e f!sSS
cHEvEoIETs ahP ays' ta5 s. 1s4e s-ar. s size
line; low mileage and lots Of extras,
SuiebbS our Bank csn Sc. BOO B financed thrYgssh
Mr. Bodine. RANDALL HoiT;oRssss. 81
INC. chrysler-Plymouth Dealer,
18th and M st. NV, Ex. 4s0o.-iT
Gown DOWN METEoPohT.a ass arf h ss95 SoIRs Sc
New York ave. and Bladensburg I'd.
CHEW. 194e' Fleetmaster 4-dr. sedan;
Z. and n, very clean, low mi. !;
p, ss1,;5,;s a.; see M Mr. ssains: EsA;NDAlI' s;
Dealer. i7th ana " St. NV. Gsit. TX.
CHiESVE. '4s Feetmaster 4.dr.: black
n@n,sn; @ perfect car; r. and h.; 1927,
s1 ave; Na Nv; asSH Wash.'s Oldest Ford deal
cHR RTsLERs TAi ss'%; !s7 Airnow sedan: Gis eoOa
rubber: radio: heater; seat covers;
with spare transmission, overdrive,
rear end: axles. $1e5. WI. 6S2s OF
cHRYsIGk 1e41 4.dr.; recent com.
plete motor Job; does not use oil;
new paint Job and new radio: clean
sSnfoSusnonf; Saos Sa; guar rx5s, q, C. Inspection
eony.;- peri. cond.; fully equipped,
s1,s45. or best ofier. IA. 4-04zs.
CHRYsLER 1e47 New Yorker; 4sdr
SEQ; Highlander upholstery; fully
sseaiDose; ssss otsi s5ssli s i4s s9nd.' s1's19 or
sedan: +. and h., very clean. low
MI: 81 100: see Mr.. Bodine, RAIN.
DALI MOTORS. INC. Chrysler.
Plymouth Dealer, 18th and M St
q: ", EA. 4S00. -17
CHRYSLER 1946 Royal 4-dr. sedan;
black; looks like new: 1000 actuaI
| miles; r. and h.: seat covers; good
rubber. An extra bargain at 81 ,20e
cash. QUAINT ACRES NURSERIES
| Colesyille pike, Rt. 30. B miles north
Of Seyer Spring. SH. 5S10. LII
Evening star., 1950-06-17
GARAGES

s GALVANIZED GARAGES and lot,
rear 65s whittier pl. NV; so con-
crete alley: good cond.: ST 200 cash
or best offer. DU. 4644. lie
Evening star., 1950-06-17
TRUCKS FOR SALE

ICE CREAM TRUCK 1850: soed
eeondition. sac. make offer, Gil
willis VII ls4s M-ton panel jeep truck;
sss9od1 ssaa condition; on. $3.50. Can 3 Re.
rcRb eSsb TsUcks TSs5 asSsi Il, 1M-ton. w With
chanical condition. for sale cheap.
Also Ford pickup: 1047 3lst st.
NV. ma. 2962, Mr.. THOMPSON.
1912 INTERNATIONAL vANETTTE.
si4s. csil All 81. ssoS. 6. 0'' 'ieHiHS' @1s
Tractors = Late models. heavy
sHERSfHFP SH MOTOR tST soi c., EPoo Soo s5%S; shode
Il Island aye; Ne S.6 MI; 5000. p.ad.s,. LIS
sHERfFF i MoToR cos cota eoo s1eSHsat shode
Island ave. ne. MI. 5000. is
DUMPS t6) 3-ton; ready for hard
work. guaranteed. SHERIFF MOTOR
co. 200 Soo Rhode Island ave. ne.
1911 W ss~ToN PANEL delivery chevro. chew
s ss's s:s sa:f'ns sH ssaal''n sss or oE fs0S
TRUCK. REQ 1912 dump; good con.
ditdieen; reasonable price. Call AD
1877 ST. CHEVROLET a.ton panel; GiS2 good
sali eSnldisi9n HDi s19a 9Tie'' s770 or best gfEer
DoDGE pickup; equipped for plum plumb.
heater; less than 900 miles, like
new. Call MR.. BENTLEY, ia. S424,
%-ToN DODGE ARMY TRUCK, TRUCKS in
good shspe. See at 1925 Eye st. ne.
Evening star., 1950-06-17
VACATION PLACES.
REAL ESTATE LOANS

SECOND TRUSTS BOUGHT, tor
prices. Cash today. CAN RA. 22si,
FIRST AND SECOND TRUST LOANS
--BARTOW REALTY Co, Realtors
1881 q st. NV ME. 2496
MONEY ON SECOND TRUsT-Ws
viii buy second-trust notes, d. C..
EATi9NAi EHS M aoRrdEAedsEso dEAedssoaaGls e fNvhsT. vEssis
Natkionpsfl NMEtkin f9sgSs 5ss5gSs 1919 N z ave. n "
MORTGAGE LOANS, 4-4h-5%. Nc
HILL CO. 732 nth ct. NV.
Cash FOR LIST AND end TRUST
NOTES incl. lst trust on acreage;
quick settlement; white or colored:
ppcses baPo;S.. n Z; e. Md: and Va. FULTON
14th and @ sts. NV. DI. $3.50
FIRST TRUST LOANS on real estate:
low % rates; 3 to 6-year terms and
monthly payments. P. j. WALSHE.
rR4TsrI ING.s I115 Eye st. nv. ma, e46s
.; C.; Wk,s service. ADAMS REALTY
LOANS ON REAL ESTATE, 1st and
Ice. HENRY len y sALUs saH SS9e estabe bek ispx sS9z
LoANs on REAL ESTATE ESTATE, Ais; Isl AND AND
2nd trust. No red tape. Quick serv-
ice. HENRY SALUS, estab. 1924.
MA. 262. ll04 Vermont ave nv.
SECOND TRUST MONEY AVAIL
ABLE AND NOTES PURCHASED.
CALL MR.. MILLER, ME. 1920;
EWES 81, 6O9I
Evening star., 1950-06-17
TAXIcAB FOR RENT

TAXI CABS. for rent or sale. Rental
Is low $ e. 50 Per day: synday'l
sale. Some with new or Rebuilt
engines. Very attractive prices. Ser
HERMAN WAND, American CA
Eos 1887 CAAmplain St. NV. DU
Evening star., 1950-06-17
AUTOS D TRUCKS FOR HIRE

aYATf.ABLE fMN4EDiAfEL4-is4s
Chevrolet vans. stakes. panels and
rsss p4bhc Isl hiee sERVfsr z shS "1 f9
SELF 1929 st nw VI ~0it
1850 HEAVY DUTY DUMP TRUCK
for hire BY hr.. wk. or contract.
Evening star., 1950-06-17
BOAT WANTEI5S

Late model custom-buile cruiser,
about 38 IT,; win pay. all cash If
vriced right. MR.. POOL MI. 8166
Nor ma. 9743. -l8
Evening star., 1950-06-17
AUTOS 8 TRUCKS WANTED

AUTOS FOR SOUTHERN TRADE,
1898 to 1919: spot cash at once
PRIESTHOOD. 5sO6 Ga. ave. -GE.
cdoSNSvSERrrBLEs and other @e1 prs1.r
Try. bsSS Wses; Wis. ave-, WowH 81 q oi0SI G03N'
FAIR. HONEST APFEAlsAIs on on an,
Rskis g fiss Is ia. 'fspEsd Il ~ =
Want 0fSS toS DAMAGED CARS. 1885
ior Wreetine S ,ard aa' ". mafs ssss q model
PREWAR CARS. Including converti-
bles; top prices. TOWN a. COUNTRY
MOTORS, 1886 wis. ave, Or Gifsf1
AUToS-Needed at once, don't wait
ns car sfs g fsoofas Mossis ss's pzse a6oa RSs
mSkk HSR4 qs; nxsN ave-. M "a. J.,S2S LbS2 "a, ~.
g snd r'ss g, e0.p p'' 'S oYE,Re oSE,Re MI Sigsl'
aSo a. used ss auto q ,os ssss ssov,
SsGhssdhs; Ss99 essh; NV X desleFs. sssa. ox o55s
not to exceed $3.50; no dealers. can
70; 2-951s any time Sun. -1S
PRIVATE individual will pay cash
for late. model. hard top converti-
Bile. Call or. S122. -is
WOULD LIKE 10 PURCHASE clean
postwar used cars. I viii appraise
your car for the top dollar and pay
you spot cash. Why worry with try
sssn' sfs TO LoA ss \ STSoeESe SToToksM MI Eamsn
Aesssi c4D1Efac HD 4sSl oAR wanted. .n7 V.s ss,,,
or model; must be in good cond. mi
cash. Call La. 6.0QQS -S9
Evening star., 1950-06-17
SrUDEBAKER i04a
Regal DELUXE
Commander Convertible

D.PAsNtnGtF Joupe
Driven Less than 1900 MileSl
Like New
Equipped with overdrtVe, heater. e.
tube push button radio and many
other extras.
: Priced for Quick sale at 81 p2n
CAL Mr., SULLIVAN. Di. 0il0 or NE.
Evening star., 1950-06-17

All advertisements offerIna
automobiles for sole must ia
eiude sctual selling price Of Ger.
Evening star., 1950-06-17

AUToMoTIVE MISCELLANEOUS
USED AUTO PARTS, an makes, mod.
els; reas.; guar. WARREN'S AUTO
sHiv SOY no4sS 1929 3, Hn; h.nn,ns aye VI ass$
DOOR WANTED for 1942-1948 Pom
tiac Model 2519. Phone CO. 1927,
mornings or Sundays. al
Evening star., 1950-06-17

Many Of these Bucks are -owner
cars: We sold them new, serViced
q written warranty.
CaithneSs Buick, Inc.
4T1s Hampden Lane. Bethesda. Nd.
OIL. 5000.
Used car lot, 5il5 Wis. Ave, NV.
WO. 1881. lie
Evening star., 1950-06-17
AUTOS 8 TRUCKS WANTED
(Confinu0&l

WE NEED TODAY
BUCKS. '46 70 '49 models
CADlLLACS. '46 TO 40 models
PAcKARDS, '48.'49 models
Convertihles. all models
PHEWAR CARS In good eond. only
DRIVE m, bring your title. and &c;
Pour cash. II your car Il not paid
tcs. We win pay OF balance, and give
No Phone Appraisas
WOLFE MOTORS
18th and K sts. NV. Elk. 1862.
Evening star., 1950-06-17

FISHERMAN
Here is O 20-ft. Lapstrake boat built
Of white cedar throughout. New 20
hp. Arnolt marine engine, COM
pletely overhauled, ready to go,
Can be seen at 1TOS Good Hope I'd.
s.e.; reas9nanie;p spa nSp sr7orr s
Evening star., 1950-06-17

leater;. 81 ,695. $495
lnanced through our
. -1S
ON sedan: fine con-
$500 down; weekly
red. Why pay more?
'ALERS, 1874 Bla-
+. -1S
r (1948 VS. motor),
ical condition. new
JOWLES, 624 23rd
'299. -18
Tudor sedan; mile
$50. Call NO. 1047
lUfS, -17
Evening star., 1950-06-17

RED HOUSE
Harley-Davidson Sales a. Service,
1865 31st ST. NV, MI. 0602.
Evening star., 1950-06-17

! sedan: fine con-
200 down; weekly
!. Why pay more?
LHS, 1891 Bla-
Evening star., 1950-06-17

$3.50. RACINE MOTOR Co. 3OO0
N. 10th st.. Arlington, ia. 8-7I13,
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-09-21

ers of the Golaa meeting, had this
to say: "Now, everyone can go
back to his business full of enthus-
iasm and the kind of knoW-hoW
that is bound to increase produc-
ton throughout the country"
Films Demonstrate U. S.
Efficiency
The methods of instruction used
by the American efficiency ex-
perts were extremely popular with
the Norwegians. Participants, who
attended a total of 104 lecture
hours, were divided in small teams
of 81 students. Each team first
discussed some specific problem,
which then was brought up at the
following days lecture. Talks by
the American experts were invar-
iably followed by discussion pc
riod, with emphasis on active par
ticipation by the greatest possible
number of students, a procedure
that made a big hit. A number Of
industrial demonstration films,
brought from the U. S., were
shown at the Golaa seminar. Some
of these have since been made
available to the Norwegian Insti-
tute of Production Technique. 9th
err efficiency research tools will be
sent from the U. S. to the Insti-
tute for its use in investigating in
dustrial production methods in
Norway.
Municipality Gets Efficiency Urge
Interest in efficiency methods is
by no means limited to private in
dustry. Some time ago, the NUM-
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-09-21
Swedish Royal Theatre Opens First
Regular Season In About $50 Years

finally being used merely as a
storehouse. In the 192O's it was
re-discovered and restored to its
original state, most of the equip
ment, stage machinery and access
series having been found intact. A
large stage, 81 feet deep. permits
changes of setting almost as rap
idly as a modern revolving stage
The ingenuity with which techni-
cal problems had been solved still
evokes the admiration of experts,
and the theatre has also become
a noted tourist attraction, with
students from all parts of the
world coming to Stockholm to in
spect this unique relic of eigh
teenth century theatrical art.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-09-21

Norwegian interest in American
efficiency methods received an i'm
portant impetus during a 31s week
seminar held recently at Golaa Ho-
tel, beautifully situated in the Jot-
unheim mountains in Central Nor
way. The course, attended by 62
experts from SO. different indust-
ries = 81 Norwegians and 5 from
Britain, Sweden and Finland-was
jointly organized by the Norwe-
gian Manufacturers Association
Efficiency Office, and the National
Association of Mechanical Work
shops, in collaboration with the
ECA mission to Norway. A group
of four American efficiency ex-
perts, headed by Professor Ralph
Barnes, of the University of Cali
fornia, lectured on such topics as
work and motion studies, produc-
tivity evaluation, process analyses,
inter plant transportation, and
planning. The human side of eff
ficiency was also discussed on the
basis of practical examples from
industrial life.
The meeting was considered a
great success. Said Consulting En-
gineer Asbjorn Habberstad: Il be-
lieve that a wide application of
these new American methods can
be of greater Importance to Nor
wegian industry than anything else
that could be done. Properly ap-
piled, they could spell produce
ton increase of 50-1009t." On a
similar note, one of the organic
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-09-21

Since the ECA launched it's COM
prehensive technical assistan e
program, a total of Is groups of
Norwegian specialists have come
to the United States to study AM
erican "knOW-hOW."
Norwegian teams now touring
the U. S. under the Marshall-aid
program, are learning all about
such varied fields as dairy farm
ing, forestry, refrigeration, and
shoe manufacturing. The oman
shoe industry group is the latest to
arrive. The Norwegian experts,
representing management and Ia
Dor, are here to study ways and
means of increasing the productiv-
ity and efficiency of Norway's ia
shoe manufacturing plants, en-
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-09-21

ploying between 5000 an 5000
workers. Though the annual out
put per worker has increased SUBJ
stantially since the war, it is still
considerably below that of the
American shoe worker. Another
Norwegian group that soon will
come to the U. S. under ECA aus
pices, is composed of five railway
experts. They will be part of an
S7-man railway team from West
ern Europe, due to study Ameri-
can technique during September
and October. The Norwegians will
make notes on methods of freight
and passenger transport, construc-
ton and operation of diesel en-
gines, and maintenance practice of
American railroads.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-09-21
Someone Should
Write Book

I was surprised to read about
the Scandinavian plywood plant in
Port Angeles and their setup in
your paper. 1t sounded very good.
1t seems there was a Scandinavian
plywood plant in the Olympia area
too, fellow by the name of An
derson started it. if l remember
correctly. And have you heard
about some Swedish outfit start
ing a big indsutry of some kind
in British Columbia? You ought
to find out about that Some
one ought to write a book abut
the Scandinavians in the lumber
industry.
GUS BERG,
Renton, Wash.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-09-21
Letter From South
Inavian American:

SCANDINAVIAN AmerlCan
I believe my subscription has ex-
pired so please renew it as of the
date of expiration . hate to
miss any of the issues. One of
the reasons l enjoy receiving the
S. A. is that being way down here
in the South it seems we are so
far from anything Scandinavian
that l enjoy keeping in touch,
through the S. A, with what Seam
dinavia is thinking and doing.
Needless to say look forward to
reading your editorials and col
umns.
Thanks.
ELSIE ALENIUS,
Atlanta, Georgia.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-09-21
Norway Is Adopting American Efficiency Methods

cipality of Asker, near Oslo, en-
gagged an efficiency expert, and
appointed a commission to exam
inc its administrative apparatus
and office procedures. The basic
principle of recommendations made
by the Commission calls for GEN.
tralization and mechanization of
all similar work. A Central Office
will be established to take over
much of the work previously done
by separate bureaus. Already, the
acquisition of a modern addresso-
graph machine, and other labor
saving office machines, have re-
duced to a fraction the time pre-
viously spent on getting out tax
bills, rationing and social security
cards, etc. Most of these jobs were
before done by hand, in number
of separate offices.
Still in the initial stage, the As
ker municipal efficiency program
already has resulted in substantial
improvements. Each tax payer is
given a serial number which is
stamped on his tax and water bills,
dog permit, and other municipal
tax forms. Bills are made out in
the form of payment cards, show
ing all pertinent data. These cards,
accompanied by the specified
amount of mooev NAV be paid at
the nearest pocs office. So sue
cessful are results of the Asker
plan that number of other NUM-
cipal administrations have sent
representatives to the Asker Gem
trail Office to learn how it is done.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-09-21
Readers Reaction
scandinavian Dept.
At U. of Washington
Commended BY Vasa
RESOLUTION
Scandinavian American:

scandinavian American:
The District Lodge Pacific
Northwest No. 10, Vasa Order of
America, wishes to express its
thanks and appreciation to the
Scandinavian Department of the
University of Washington for it's
splendid work in promoting it's
Cultural Exchange between Swe-
den and the Pacific Northwest.
LOUIS PERSON
EDWIN A. FOSSUM
LARS f. BYSTROM.
Resolution adopted by the Dis
trict Lodge Convention at Kelso,
Washington, Sept. "a, 1850.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-09-21

The eighteenth century Royal
Court Theatre of DrottninghOlm
on September l opened its first
regular session in more than $50
years. Handles opera "OrlandO,"
staged in Sweden for the first
time, was given at the initial per-
fOrmarce.
Situated on beautiful island in
Lake Maelar a few miles from
Stockholm, the Court Theatre as
well as Drottningholm Palace it.
self, still a summer residence Of
the Swedish Royal Family, retain
the atmosphere of the eighteenth
century rocco epoch when they
were the center of Sweden's ar
tistic and musical life. King Gus
tat III, who reigned between 1771
and 1892, was a great lover of
scenic art, and to encourage Swe-
dish playwrights and composers to
devote their efforts to operate
art he wrote some operas himself.
At the Court Theatre, French
comedies and plays were presented
to Swedish audiences, and guest
performances were given by prom
inent foreign actors and compos-
erS.
Following the Kings assassin
alton in 1892, the Court Theatre
gradually. slipped into oblivion,
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-09-21

condescending view on everything Uncle Sam does nor
do they believe in the future of capitalism in the sense we
do here They committed to the belief that demo-
cratic socialism the logical outgrowth capitalism but
they insist on democracy above all.
Whatver the difference of opinion may be in this
they have not been holding up Stains Russia as model
any more than have in America This in effect has
made them closer aligned with the United States
Mr.. Smith must have lost track of himself for once
II. N.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-09-21
Morse Gold Medal

Sverre Strands won gold med
al for Norway in hammer throw
at the recent European Athletic
meet in Brussels, Belgium. Nor
way ranked 10 of 20 competing
nations in total points.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-09-21
Swedish Elections

The Swedish social-democrats got more> than SO per
cent of the total vote the nationwide local elections
last Sunday gaining 80 seats for total of 744 That
the largest gain of any party The communists suffered
the greatest loss, dropping from 81 to 20 seats.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-09-21
GUS BERG,
Renton, Wash.
Morse Students Homeless

About 1000 roomless students
at Oslo University are soliciting
shelter over a special student-op-
Grated radio station.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-09-21
Morse Hunters BUSY

Norwegian hunters have. during
the past five years, killed 1913 cat.
tle-preying gluttons. Each glut-
ton brings prize of 1000 kroner.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-31
Plans Completed
By Miss Gabriel

Plans have been completed for
the wedding of Miss Alice Louise
! Gabriel, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Durelle Gabriel, of Marysville
Rt. 5, and Mr.. Wayne Kaufman,
nephew of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Hayes, of Milford Center. Rev.
Rodger B. Sillars will officiate at
the open church ceremony, Fri
day evening at seven o'clock, in
the First Presbyterian Church.
Attending the couple will be
Miss Kate Collins, of Oakwood,
Dayton, as maid of honor; Ken
meth Drake, of Woodstock, best
man; and Dick Hayes, cousin of
the groom, and James Gabriel,
brother of the bride will usher
u = O
ENTERTAINED WITH PARTY
Mr.. and Mrs. Marlin Cook, of
Route |, entertained with birth
day and television Saturday
day night in honor of the birth
day of Donna Drumm. A lovely
cake, with ice cream was served
to the guests and television was
enjoyed by all,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-31
w. S. G. S. Groups
To Begin Wednesday,

Groups of the Women's Society
of Christian Service will begin
the years work, meeting as fol-
lows next Wednesday:
Group one. at p, m. with Mrs,
George Simpson on Milford ave,
assistant hostess, Mrs. William
Wolpert;
Group two. at 2 p. IN. with
Mrs. George .Beasecker, on West
Fifth St, Mrs. Porter Amrine, as
sistant hostess;
Group three. at 2 p. m, with
Mrs. Ed Fitzpatrick, on w. Fifth
st., Mrs. Magsig and committee,
assisting;
Group Four. at 7:30 p. m. with
Mrs. j. o. Evans, on w. Fourth
ct, Miss Ethel Anderson and
committee assisting;
Group five. at 8 p. m., with
Mrs, William Lee, on w. Fifth
St, assisted by the group offic-
erS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-31
FonilY School
REUNIONS
In Union County
andrews Family

Fourth annual Andrews re-
union was held Sunday, Aug. 27,
in the home Of the oldest son,
Frank Andrews, and family, near
West Mansfield. This was the
largest yet with SO relatives and
friends being present Among
those present were:
Mrs. Sarah Andrews, mother of
the Andrews family; Mr. and
Mrs. Nate Rice and family; Mr..
and Mrs. ]. N. Andrews and
family; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Con-
dron and family; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Wilson and family; Mr..
and Mrs. Jerry Weaver and fam
lily; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Andrews
and family; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Rice and family; Mrs. Opal Snid-
er and son; Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil
Parcher and family; MIR. and Mrs.
Herbert Rice and family; Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith and family, all OF
Marion; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Beltz and family, Marengo; Rev
Elmer Andrews, Phoenix, Ariz.i
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Ghenco and
family, Mt. Gilead; Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Miller and family, Card
,ington; Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Bu-
shong and daughter, Milford Cen
ter; Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Shirk and
family, East Liberty; Mrs. Ida
Russell, West Mansfield; Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Andrews and fam
lily; Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Fischer;
Mrs. Maud Shirk; Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Shirk and family, all OF
Middleburg; Mr. and Mrs. James
Coe and son; Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Miller and family; and Mr. and
Mrs. Marion Thompson, all of
RAYMOND.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-31
Blue Star Mothers Heor District Official

Mrs. Jordan and Mrs Frances
Kasper will serve as delegates,
Mrs. Barabar Asnan and Mrs.
Grace Simon will be alternates.
A bus will be chartered Oct. 25,
to go from the convention to
Chillicothe for the laying of the
corner stone ceremonies for the
new stadium and ball park, which
the Blue Star Mothers of Ohio
are giving TO the Veterans hospi-