davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-28

SILVER SPRING AREA
This 3-bedrm. brick Colonial will
please you and your children; has
liv. rm. with firepl., screened side
porch, garage. large handicapped cor
ner, in desirable neighborhood; con-
ven. to schools and shopping. For
information call Mrs. Pacheo, OIL
Sl46, or COX g. CO., INC. 81.
OTI5
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-05-15
Irrigation Department
Measure Water
For Efficiency
BY HI. L. DUSENBERRY

L
reason for measuring water is to
prove to the ditch commissioner that
someone is getting more water than
he is entitled to. Many of the dis |
trict judges probably wish all the
farmers could measure their water
so there wouldn't be quite so many
disputes over who is getting more
or less than he has right to.
1t seems timely to point out that
there are several other reasons for
measuring water. One of the most
important is to determine the eff
cheney of irrigation by the flooding
or surface method. We usually con-
slider a l, 2. or 3-inch rain ample to
wet the soil for considerable depth
to provide enough moisture at one
time for plant growth. In other
words, if we get over an inch of rain
at one time we are well satisfied.
One Foot or One Inch?
When it comes to irrigation we
sometimes measure each irrigation in
feet instead of inches. Wherever wa
ter is supplied on the rate of flow
rather than volume basis, there is
frequently little consideration given
the amount of water used. In many
areas of the state, as much as
foot of water or more is applied at
single irrigation. This is the equiva-
lent in volume of water to 12-inch
rain or more. This raises the ques-
ton, ''What is efficient irrigation?"
Efficiency in irrigation can be
measured in several ways, such as:
(D cost per acre; (2) man-hours of
labor per acre; 80 average number of
inches of water applied per acre, or
(4) uniformity of application. The
cost may be affected by many things
and is not always an accurate guide
to efficiency.
Man-hours of labor per acre when
related to the size of stream is q
more accurate guide to efficiency.
Probably the best method of deter
mining efficiency is the amount of
water used and uniformity of appli-
cation.
In order to calculate this it is nee
essary to know how much water en-
tiers the field being irrigated. This
| can be determined by installing a
weir or other measuring device
where the water is turned into the
field. For every cubic foot per Sec
ond (40 Montana miners inches)
running for one hour, an acre-inch
of water will be delivered.
If in irrigating 20-acre field a
flow of three cubic feet per second
is used for a period of so hours, the
average depth of water delivered
would be figured as follows: 3 c. F. S
times SO hours equals $50 acre
inches of water. $50 acre-inches di-
vided by 20 acres equals 71A acre
inches per acre.
Measure Man-Hours
To find man-hours per acre we di-
vide so by 20 acres and get 21s man
hours per acre. To determine uni
fornity we must probe the soil tt
find out if it is all wet down to {
depth of 2 or feet or more. If we
find spots wet only a few inches
deep we do not have uniform irri
cation.
An efficient irrigation system
should enable the application of
inches of water or less depending
upon the amount needed for the crol
and the type of SOIL Extension serv
Evening star., 1950-10-05
BY the Associated Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Oct. 5.-The
United Nations was counseled
yesterday to leave the 81-year- old
Fon of Bikom alone with his
troubles, maintaining that a man
has his hands full handling a
hundred women at one time.
This admonition came in the
Trusteeship Committee of the
General Assembly while discussing
"a petition concerned with the
household OF the Fon OF >Bikom.
Awni Khalidy, delegate of Iraq,
said there had been much mis-
understanding on this matter,
which was more private than
public" The Iraqi maintained
that multiple marriages in Africa
Is a form OF social security" and,
in addition, "the ladies do not
seem to object" Changes should
come as a result of education
and social development. he said.
The Iraqi delegate declared:
1--WE should leave the man alone:
It is enough to handle 100 women
at one time. May God give
him strength in his arduous task!"
The Fon became the subject
OF United Nations debate about
two years ago when a British
Evening star., 1950-10-05
Burma Surgeon Freed From Jail, but Guarded

rebel Karen tribesmen at his mis-
sion hospital in Northern Burma.
Official sources said DR.. Sea-
grave. who gained fame during
and since the war as the Burma
Surgeon" will 60 to an undisclosed
house. Police will be on constant
guard there and will escort him to
his trial when 1t opens next Mon
day.
Evening star., 1950-10-05
Fon of Bikom Has His Hands Full
With 100 Wives, u. N. Is Told

Catholic organization. st. Joan's
Social and Spiritual Alliance.
complained that he had 900 wives.
Britain said this was wrong-the
Fon only had ITO wives.
A U. N. mission visited the
Fon in the British Cameroons
early this year. It was told that
the Fon was irritated over the
publicity given his household and
that 40 Of his wives had left him
since the matter got into the
public eve.
Evening star., 1950-10-05
by the Associoted Press

RANGOON, Burma, Oct. 5.-A
special tribunal freed American
DR.. Gordon s. Seagrave from jail
today, but ruled that he must re-
main under police guard while he
awaits trial on charges Of high
treason.
The court order will permit the
ailing doctor to 60 to private
residence for much-needed medi-
cal treatment. He has been in
Rangoon's central prison since
August II on charges that he
committed high treason by aiding
Evening star., 1950-10-05
B BIoodmobiIe to Visit
Arlington on Monday

The Red Cross Bloodmobile will
be in Arlington Monday, the Ar
lington County chapter an
nounced today.
The Bloodmobile viii be at the
parish house of st. Georges Epis-
copal Church in Arlington from
10 am. to 4 pm. Transportation
will be furnished to anyone need
ing it.
Evening star., 1950-10-05
Lockheed 0ks Raise
OF 10 Cents an Hour
BY the Assoeiased Press

BURBANK. Calf, Oct. 5.-An
aircraft company contract that
did not have wage reopening
clause has been scrapped because
Of changed economic conditions
and the employees have been given
wage increases averaging 10 cents
an hour.
The new agreement was an
nounced last night by the manage
ment of Lockheed Aircraft Corp,
which employs $4,000. and Lodge
TIT Of the International Associa-
tion Of Machinists. The wage in
creases will cost the company
about 50 million a year. The old
contract had almost a year to
run.
Cyril Chappellet, company vice
president. and John Snider, union
president. said in a joint state
ment: I'VE recognize the effect Of
changed economic conditions since
fighting began in Korea and the
higher consumer prices that are
expected to follow increases al
ready made in the price Of mate
rials."
Under the old contract, the
average hourly wage was approx
imately $1.64. The new contract
provides a boost of 8 cents an
hour for employees paid $l.25 or
less and 6 per cent for those paid
81. rs or more.
The new agreement will be In
effect until August 20, 1862, with
q provision for reopening on wages
next August.
Evening star., 1950-10-05
More Come Animals

1t is believed the number Of
big game animals in the United
States is increasing.
Evening star., 1950-10-05
Deepest Coal Mine

Deepest coal mine in the United
States is in New Mexico, and goes
down 839 feet.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Eight and Forty Plans
Party at Glenn Dale

An Easter party will be held at
Glenn Dale Sanatoriuu1 Saturday
from to 4 pm. by District OF
Columbia Salon, Eight and Forty
Mrs. Pearl Heagerty. child well
fare chairman. is being assisted
by her vice chairman. Mrs. Eva
Folk and Miss Mary Eleanor Nc
Cabe.
Members will provide Easter
baskets for each of the children
Entertainment will consist of vocal
ist, dancers and magician.
Nick Pagnotta, child welfare
chairman, Voiture 174, Forty and
Eight and Gail T. Judd. grand
chef de gare. expect to be at the
hospital and help entertain.
Salon members will assist April
% when the voiture visits the
Episcopal Home at Nebraska and
Utah avenues, N. w.
Evening star., 1950-04-02

Unit at Mount Alto Hospital this
month.
Eleven new members were &C
cepted to bring the membership
close to the seven hundred mark.
The new members are: James E.
Atkins. Harry W. Barrett, Richard
M. Canady, Jesse A. Dulaney,
Joseph w. Holewick. James l..
Lee, Harry T. Morgan, Frank A.
Nastick. Louis Paraskevas. Carlos
M. Sera and John H. Vose. Henry
M. Fitzhugh and Paul c. Grun-
nell were reinstated.
The former Treasury Post, now
known as the National Capitol
Post, now in the process of reor-
ganization will meet next Thurs
day evening at the New Colonial
Hotel with Comdr. John L. Mad
docks presiding.
At the last meeting held jointly
with the auxiliary, both were pre-
Sented with their new charters.
The Forty and Eight and the
Eight and Forty ritual teams OBJ
ligated a large class of new mem
bers.
George Washington Post has
made final plans for its annual
spring dance at the Colonial
Hotel on April IA. Admitted to
membership at the last meeting
were Dudley H. Fay. Herbert D.
Orline, Robert j. Mccormack,
William j. Marshall, Edgar H.
Bonham, William P. Wright,
Theodore Meek. Robert R. Price,
C. Russell MCGEE, William F.
Hummer, Vincent F. Barber, Rob-
ert E. Goodson and Ebert A.
Adams.
Comdr. Reford Burney of Sc
curity and Exchange Commission
Post will preside tomorrow at 425
Second street NV. at 8 pm
Other officers serving the post
are: First vice commander, Fran
els j. Trainor; second vice COM
mander, Albert Fontes; third vice
commander, Benjamin Levy; ad-
jutant, Joseph L. Barbour;
finance officer, Francis P. Nc
Kenna; service officer, William F.
Murphy.
According to Paul Davis, de-
partment armed service day
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Jewish War Veterons

Post 5S will have elections Tues
day night at JWV building. STAT
Sixteenth street NV.
A Joint mass installation Of Of
ficers of all posts will take place
the last week in April at the Jew
ish Community Center.
All post color bearers are re-
quested TO be at welcome cere-
mony to President Of Chile in
front of District Building on April
IL at $50 pm,
Paul Busay has been appointed
captain of Post 58 United Jewish
Appeal team.
A JWV honorary membership
to Joseph A. Wilmer father of the
two sons Post 3Sl is named after,
John and Bernard Wilmer. has
been approved by national head
quarters.
Evening star., 1950-04-02

Reed. N.; surgeon. Sam Silver
stone: post advocate. Lester A.
Barber: three-year trustee. Mar
tin Bryant.
Father John Gallagher Post
elected: Commander. P. w. Wllkin-
son: senior vice commander.
George P. Broderick; junior vice
commander. Francis A. Mcdonald; ;
quartermaster. John A. Looney;
advocate. A. j. Ganey. jr.; chap
lain. the Rev James A. Martin;
surgeon. James c, Scafone: trus-
tee: James P. Morris. jr.
The installation will take place
at the regular meeting in April.
Martin j. Bryant of Washing
ton Post has been appointed
poppy chairman of the depart
ment by Comdr. Sutphin to re-
place Senior Vice Comdr George
MacWilliams, resigned.
National Capital Post elected: !:
Commander. William R. Reading;
senior vice commander. Adam
Rind: junior vice commander, AL
fred M. Pommer; quartermaster,
George H. Meyer; advocate. Roy
D. Hopgood; chaplain. George NJ,
Geiger: surgeon. John L. de Mayo;
trustee. Charles Pritchard.
Meetings this week:
Sunday-Vincente Lin Post.
1919 K street NV.
Monday-Council of Admins
tration, District Building.
Tuesday-T. N. T. Pup Tent
No. /, M. o. c.. 426 Sixth street
NV.
Wednesday-H. L. Edmonds
Post, 1919 K street NV; United
States Naval Gun Factory Post.
730 Eleventh street Sc.
Thursday - National Capital
Post, 1919 K street NV.
F'riday-Colunbia Post, 1919
K street NV.
Auxiliaries.
At the last meeting of National
Capital Auxiliary the following
officers were elected: President,
Faythe Blaschek; senior vice
president. Katie Elwell; junior
vice president. Gladys Clements;
treasurer, Edith Hiser; conduc-
tresS. Margaret Birch; chaplain.
Claire Lehman: guard, Laura
Evening star., 1950-04-02

chairman, Secretary of Defense
Louis A. johnson has designated
May 20 as the first armed forces
day with the slogan Teamed for
Defense"
A display of troops and military
equipment from all branches of
the military service will take place
here on that day as well as a
number of special military shows,
a parade. etc.
Anthony j. Luspin is leading
the honor roll of Vincent B. Co.'S
tello Post, with Department Adjt.
Curtis A. jackson in second place.
followed by Third Vice Comdr
John H. Vittum.
Milton C. McGuffin has been
appointed captain of the posts
blood donor squad.
An American Legion Junior
baseball player, who will be select
ed from among the players of the
four clubs who reach the finals of
the National American Legion
Junior American Baseball Tour
nament at Omaha, Nebr., Sep
tember 4 to 8, inclusive, will be
a member of the team to repre-
sent the United States at the Pan
American games at Buenos Aires
February 25 to March g. One from
the finals will be a member of the
team which goes to the Olympic
Games at Helsinki, Finland, in
1852.
Meetings this week:
Monday-National Guard of
Honor. Washington Building and
Construction Trades Post, Civil
Service Post, Legion Club; Stephen
P. McGroarty Post, Ambassador
Hotel; Department of Commerce
Post, Department of Commerce
auditorium; Security and Ex-
change Post, 425 Second street
NV.
Tuesday-Vincent B. Costello
Post, Legion Club; Second Divi-
sion Post, New Colonial Hotel.
Wednesday-Sergt. Jasper Post,
Legion Club.
Thursday-George Washington
Post. Legion Club; Fort Stevens
Post, Stansbury Hail. National
Capitol Post. New Colonial Hotel.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington D. c. ELS
SUNDAY. 1850

Weaver: Undergraduates. Lena
Roux. Ethel Orme was appointed
secretary. Mildred Carter will
install the new officers Jointly
with the post later in April.
A dance will be given at St,
Elizabeth Hospital for the patients
Tuesday evening in the Red Cross
Recreation Hall. For transporta-
ton contact Anne Columbus.
GE. 1926.
All American Post and Auxiliary
held joint installation Of officers.
The following auxiliary officers
were sworn by Past Department
President Grace Fields: President,
Helen OBrien; senior vice preSi-
dent. Ruth Clark; Junior vice
president. Helen Gomez; chap
lain. Berthe Lewis; treasurer.
Marie Harry; secretary, Freda
Foster: conductress, Aliene Tor
rens: guard. Ella Treynor; three
year trustee, Helen Hughes:
patriotic instructor. Martha
Nickerson; color bearers, Mary
Jane Allison, Effie Gasch. Grace
Fields, Bonnie Moore. The fol-
lowing chairmen were appointed:
Hospital. Helen Hughes; ward.
Bessie Haislip: floor work, Aliene
Torrens; historian. Hattie Byram:
publicity. Hattie Byram.
The retiring president Helen
Hughes was presented with a past
presidents pin by Grace Fields.
Helen Gomez presented gift
from the Lady Bugs to Helen
O'Brien.
In the future All American
Auxiliary will hold meetings the
third Friday of each month at
Odd Fellows Hall. 4l9 Seventh
street N. w.
National Capital Junior Unit
met at the home of Betty Anne
Orme. 28l1 Fifth street. N. E. and
completed plans for their Easter
activities. The meeting was con-
Evening star., 1950-04-02
D. {. Department.,
American Legion,
Membership Drive

In accordance with a proclama-
ton issued yesterday by Comdr.
Charles K. Dunn of the Depart
ment of the District of Columbia,
American Legion. declaring April
as Join the American Legion
Month" a membership campaign
to obtain 10000 members will be
launched today.
The quota is 23,55O for the
year. More than $4,000 have been
enrolled it was reported by De-
partment Vice Comdr. Byron E.
Dunn.
Those who join during the cam
paign will receive their Legion
obligation in a mass ceremony to
take place at the Sylvan Theater
in the Monument Grounds with
the ritual team of the Forty and
Eight officiating. National Comdr.
George N. Craig, jr, will appear
as one of the speakers.
In order to raise funds for it's
welfare and relief work the de-
partment will present Mite Of
Thrills" on the evening of April IL
at the Hotel 2400 under the Chair
manship of Sydney B. Goldman, a
member of the Cooley-McCu Cullough
Post.
Tickets are on sale by all posts,
the Auxiliary, Forty and Eight
and the Eight and Forty. One
half of the purchase price goes to.
the organization making the sale
to carry on its own welfare and
relief work
Sergt. Jasper Post at it's meet
ing on Wednesday evening at the
Legion Club will award two Fred
Frazier membership awards to
the members who have secured
the greatest number or new and
renewal members since January
/. A party for veterans will be
held Jointly with the Auxiliary
Evening star., 1950-04-02
DAV Activities
Meetings this week:

meetings. this week:
Federal Chapter-Monday, 1701
Eighteenth street NV.
National Service Auxiliary
Wednesday, 1701 Eighteenth street
NV.
Edward B. Tucker Chapter
Thursday, 170l Eighteenth street
NV.
Dory Miller Chapter-Friday
1701 Eighteenth street NV.
National Service Chapter-Fri-
day, 419 Seventh street NV.
All meetings will be open at
g pm.
Albert C. Allen, District of Co.
lumbia senior vice commander
has been named chairman of the
committee on the annual welfare
ball on April 19 at the Hotel
Wardman Park from 8 to IL pm
Evening star., 1950-04-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

antees long life and economical op-
Grafton with this family fayorite.
Bonded Cars Make GOOD or We po,'
ranty. Save by Iow-rate bank A.
nancins LEE D BuTLER. INC.
1s ii D. sis' s.,afd., st and P' sunday 1pfn
sTuDEBAKER 1889 Comdr. 4-dr.
CLIMATIC, very clean, Slo5, EDGE:
Wis. ave NV OR. sogJ.
sTuDEBAKIR ~ pick; equipped;
AUTo WHoLEshLERs l9si Blad-
ensburg rd ne. Ii 3sSo0 5
sTUDEBAKER i94o conv. Champion.
with overdrive, low mileage; runs
and looks IKE new 81 57S. terms
ssod dow easa,, 1s nSo sssa 70 notes MS
tors INC Ho 1855,
STuDEBAKER 40 pickup; equipped;
$500; $3.50 down. Why pay moref
AUTO WHOLESALERS, 1881 Blad-
ensburk rd ne. Ii 3-ssoo IS
sTuDEBAKER 1898 comdr 4-dr.
's6 and nsf6tr nsn JOB opd so oW Ssi9r sss
sTUDEBAKER ls4o Comdr,; motor
clutch newly Installed; si55. rR.
sTUDERAKER 1a47 Champion se-
ddan; dan. Rssal sI,thoIG. df luxe heats5 oysT,
betw. and pm. Sun, or week.
| days after 7 pm,
sTUDEBAKER 1850 convertible cpe 4;
METROPOLITAN MOTORS. New
York ave. and Bladensburg rd s.
sTUDEBAKER 1871 Champ. "-dr.
sed,: heater, excellent cond and ap-
| TOR co. Ford, 5535 wis. ave.
NV. OR. so93.
STUDEBAKER 1913 Recall de luxe
Comm. 4.-dr; fully equip: USED.
but not abused; 81 ,34b COMMUN-
ITY MOTORS, INC, 1903 wis, ave.
new, low mileage. Si,,5u, equipped.
Wo: 1913. 3l"-B. Westchester.
sfGDEBAkER 1888 President; new
battery battery and t5ansmission; good tiTs,:;
pass passed 20 D a,e3 G. inspection sl9o
sTUDEBAKER 1850 2-dr. custom
ment; 81 l,695, S396 down, bal.
fnancsd n,, sdot through our bank. Dealer.
sTUDEBAKER 1o4e conv. cpe. :. h..
souSTHEsiRsNs souST siss . CAR wiHo5LEsHIERs.
| Zl50 Bladensburg rd,, ne. "a
gsgnss *. o1n. a.s eha%ns9 isasn ss.
er and defroster; studebaker prsci-
shSassadss ssf' & Careful miles ,.,, t. t. Il
Bphprn BS,ls5 Bor9gd $50 ocInp sTTLGR GP
| day warranty SAVE BY LoW-RhTE
! BANK FINANCING LEE D. BUT
LER; NC il%i 31st $: NV, pl,
/ S1.4a5. $50 down METROPOLITAN
MOTORS, N. Y .-BladensburE I'd.
sTUDEBAKER 1a4s blue Commander
"-dr; white s-w tires. r. and h..
SIS. CO. 579i. Ext. III It's ~5
sTUDE:: 80 Comdr; sedan: equip;
MoToRs 1So s'S n 'Yea Y ave sRlasen.SurE s1i I'd.
WILLIS 1913 Jeepster conv.; r. h.
SOUTHERN CAR WHOLESALERS.
WILLYs 40 sedan: excel, paint and
$3.50 Or best MARTY. EN- 5000.
3423 Cathedral ave.
few miles; newocar title and guar
antee: heater; 81 500 - months.
MITCHELLS' MOTORS. 422 End
81. NV. tat Constitution ave }. Elk
-.4l05. Open ewes. and Sunday. a
WILLYS 1a47 station wagon heater
and overdrive: $685. Sg5 down
METROPOLITAN MOTORS, New
York ave. and Bladensburs I'd q
WiLLfs 1912 sedan: overdrive, r.
and h, good tires. 1-wheel trailer.
extra motor; S295. 10, 10000.
Ext 1891
WILLYS 1947 station wagon; p,
soufffHarRSSd ffa Cd cAs s'93 WHoIEsAtsRs.. Il. aess.
TR. ss35. 2i50 Blsdensburg rd.
ne. "a
WILLYS JEEP 1919: 4-wheel drive,
good condition and GOOD tires sov-
ernor, dashpowsr tske-ofi: s555.
Vienna I1n-J -
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Bernard Shaw Heads
Front Line Post,
VFW Department

Bernard Shaw was elected COM
mander of Front Line Post. Dis
trict of Columbia Department,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, at the
Gold Chevron Club with Oomdr.
Carl Powell presiding.
Other officers elected were: ::
Senior vice commander. Paul Kom-
dat: Junior vice commander.
George w. Iaccheri: quartermas-
ter, Edward T. Spedden; chaplain.
Russell Miller; surgeon. Henry r.
Brown; post advocate, Harlod T.
Grier; and three-year trustee,
Carl Powell.
New members given the obliga-
ton were: Raymond Devers,
George M. Ferriter. Frank J.
Herlihy, Arthur Grey Keene,
William T. White. Charles S.
Thomason, Strand S. Nelson and
Richard F. Donovan.
There viii be a special council
meeting Monday evening at the
District Building, which will be
open to all members, as we'll as
the auxiliary.
The Kefauver Home Rule Bill
will be discussed.
Next Sunday the VFW will
assist in the massing of colors
and the formation of veterans in
uniform in the Easter sunrise
services at Walter Reed Hospital
at 7 am. All posts, with their
auxiliaries. are requested to be
present with their colorS at the
post chapel at 6:45 am.
Comdr. Martin Bryant presided
over the last meeting of Wash
ington Post at the Gold Chevron
Club for election Of officers.
They are: Commander. Milton
Steinman; senior vice command
er, Joseph Koehler; Junior vice
commander, Frank L. Rodden:
IquartermasIer and adjutant. Jack
Arnault; chaplain, Benjamin
Evening star., 1950-04-02

Department of Interior Post, Room
6071. Department of Interior.
Friday-Bureau of Engraving
and Printing Post, Legion Club;
Columbia Post. 1924 Georgia ave-
nue. NV.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Ladies' Oriental Shrine

Su-Zu Court. Ladies Oriental
Shrine of North America, will
have rehearsal at ? pm today at
Stansbury Hall Lady Freda l..
Womeldorph, will be the honored
guest at pm. Tuesday, The
patrol will drill at pm. Thurs
day.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Quoted by President Marlene Her

Quoted BY President Marlene Her
man.
Meetings this week
Monday-Department Auxiliary,
North East Masonic Temple.
Tuesday - Treasury Auxiliary,
1919 K street n. w.
Wednesday - McKimmie- Cat
terton Auxiliary. 1909 Rhode
Island avenue. N E, Naval Gun
Factory Auxiliary. 80 Eleventh
street, S. E.
Friday Potomac Auxiliary,
North East Masonic Temple:
Columbia Auxiliary. Willard
Hotel
Evening star., 1950-04-02

A Southern Rhodesian distil-
lery will turn out whisky at $3.50
a bottle.
Evening star., 1950-04-02

Ia49 convertible; beauti-
ful condition. stunning green. black
top. red upholstery. white sidewalks.
fully equipped; owner-driyen less
than 1900 miles wonderful buy at
50 Ig5. Can be seen Sunday 10
am. to 3 pm. SEQ Goth st. NV.
phone RE 0904
Evening star., 1950-04-02

l94S Aeroseda n
quality car; S1.lg4,
Why paw more? AUTO
S, 1871 Bladenshlre
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-19

congregate at Sieg's Drug store
and will go in individual cars.
Every one is asked to contact
one of the four following ladies,
telling whether they can furnish
a car for transportation or whe-
ther they will need transporta-
ton: Mrs. Claud Swartz, Mrs.
Adrian Potts, Mrs. Ernest De-
bolt, Mrs. William Morrison.
There is an entrance fee at
the castles and the group plans
to eat their lunch at a restau-
rant in West Liberty.
PLAN DANCE At
HIGH SCHOOL
This Friday evening, Oct. 20,
marks the annual homecoming
game for Redwood high school
football team. They will play
Marion st. Mary's high school,