davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1950-05-06
GOV. DE CASTRO
TO PEOPLE OF VI.

Gov. Morris F. de Castro
spoke to the people of the Vir-
gin Islands in a rebroadcast
over station WKAQ, giving a
report of his recent visit to the
mainland between April II &
May 3.
His Excellency said he was
happy to be back in our beau
tiful Islands" and bring the
personal greetings of Presi-
dent Truman who granted him
an interview on Tuesday morn
ing of this week, during which
time he presented the nations
chief executive with a resolu-
ton passed by the st. Thomas
Municipal Council remaining
Bourne Field in St. Thomas
the"Harry S. Truman Airport
in recognition of the benefits
gained by the Virgin Islands
through the interest of the
President
The Governor said that i'm
mediately upon his arrival he
made a report to the Councils
and also supplied the press
with copies.
, 1950-05-06
LOCAL RED CROSS
CHAPTER EXCEEDS
QUOTA BY toy

A report from the Chairman
of the 1850 Red Cross Drive
for the local chapter shows
that st. Croix exceed its quota
by 70%. Thus when the books
were closed on April 9th it
showed a total of $2,955.52; the
quota was 81, The drive
was officially ended on April
1st but because contributions
from certain pledges had not
been received, the books were
not closed on that date.
Chairman George H. Bur-
nett, pleased at the wonderful
showing extends his thanks to
all those, too numerous to men
ton who made this achieve
ment possible. He said that the
quota does not necessarily
mean a larger quota for 1851.
The quota is based entirely on
the budget submitted by the
st. ,CrOix Chapter to the Ma
tional Headquarters.
He especially thanked all
contributors, and co-workers
for their fine cooperation and
the press for the publicity
given.
, 1950-05-06
Commanders Tigers
Clush: Browns VS.
Giunts Sunday PM.

The Commanders with a re-
cord of one win and no losses
will meet the Tigers who have
a record of no wins and two
defeats, at lis tomorrow after
noon on Parade Ground. The
Tigers have done well on their
playing but need improvement
in their defense.
At $3.50 the Browns will play
the Giants, and when these 2
teams meet it always provides
the fans with excitement.
The Browns have not been
doing SO well up to this point
with their record of 2 defeats
but they have nevertheless
practiced hard for this contest
which they hope to win, how
ever, their opponent is no
push over.
, 1950-05-06
Mrs. Victoriu Hodge
Posses After Long
Illness: Wus so

Mrs. Victoria A. Hodge pass
ed away in the Christiansted
Hospital after several years of
illness, during which time she
visited Puerto Rico to obtain
medical attention in addition
to that received here. She was
so years old.
Mrs. Hodge is the mother of
several children, but one son,
Gregory, president of the Sc
nior Class, is probably the
most well known. Others who
survive her include her hus-
band Isaac, ST., Elon, Vincent,
a daughter Stephanie is on the
the mainland and Isaac, jr. is
in the U. S. Navy.
Funeral services were con
Quoted from the Burning
Bush Church yesterday. Three
Of his classmates were among
those who attended.
, 1950-05-06

the meeting, assisted by Mrs.
w. Stuart Leech, Secretary Of
the Committee and balance of
the Committee consisting Of
Messrs.. N. Skeoch, Cintron,
p. Christian.
After the introduction Of
Ivan ]. Chappell, Manager Of
the st. Croix Chamber Of Com
merce, Mr.. Fiske outlined past
activity Of the Merchants and
Importers Committee, refer
ring to action taken on 10
Penalty Clause; equalization
of taxes on cigarettes and Ii
quor as compared with st. Tho
mas; Studies and report Of
proper method Of securing go
refund Of taxes on articles ex-
Continued on page a
, 1950-05-06
Hurold WEIGH. Friend
Administrator
Dies Suddenly in VI.

Harold Welch, retired gov
eminent official, and personal
friend of Administrator Harry
E. Taylor, suffered a heart at
tack and passed away sudden
" today. Only yesterday the
two men had seen each other
in st. Thomas where the de-
ceased has been residing; thus
the news came as a shock to
him.
Mr.. Taylor left on the after
noon plane to attend the
funeral.
, 1950-05-06
New Pustor Takes
Over Csted Lutherun
Pulpit on SunduY

A new pastor, the Rev. Ell
mer Olson will take over the
pulpit Of the Christiansted Luz
theran Church tomorrow for a
period of two or three months,
during the absence of the Rev.
Leo LaFontaine, who left to
spend his vacation in his ma
tive stateaof Ohio.
Rev. Olson arrived on the af
ternoon plane yesterday form
Puerto de TERRA, where he
had been for several months.
Announcement has also.
been made that there will be
no s am. service tomorrow
morning.
, 1950-05-06
Merchants, importers Comm.
Offers Many Recommendation

The Merchants and Importers Committee of The Saint
Croix Chamber Of Commerce held a most interesting meet
ing at Ffederiksted, THURSDAY afternoon in the St. Gerard
Hall, A large group sat in ~tofisten to the discussion that had
been prepared.
Robert F. Fiske, Chairman Of the Committee, conducted
, 1950-05-06
Women's League 10
Hold Special Meet

Members Of the Women's
League Of ST. Croix have been
summoned to a special meet
ing on Monday night, May 8,
in the Police Courtroom at 8.
Continued on page A.
, 1950-05-06

the Public Grammar School,
and Calmunita Larsen & Elisa
Padron from the Roman Cath
Ole School.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-27
TsI7D08hnffoS
Fur Tdke Dwina1eyiI

vy0d 4reg9 All r0f B9fUbedaA 31ah
The annual fur take In the United
states is Decreasing While the popus
iatioh Of wild FIR Efiifhais hfenih9
cssasingIa accosdingg TO findings 7of
the fenafaln6ishyan .wildHfe servo
tesa IN brePpEtl Of .these5 fipaings1
Frank g. AshpE9Qk said;,.ea, rs.s3
'salW1 snrebo1nsseess o' are butgIng with
fatco66ndl. dop6sHaniI. ekuhlT.d fox ana
coyote fdfs.s' Aahbr6oks sa95 iniqiis
Observation-Disclosures tarsDths Jpn
wanted NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. naP tbs
trade designation. A considerable
ft1t9ffib5 z Of "a u fdrs are nbnfy lw6rtif
25f9cefits1 of~iess perl ben 96n sse
aaarl<atn and2anusnmas sfatea idooai
gnmEfar recsisiag hessAsn aDAsAet
Buying certain ospsGifss o5uIl2R&
AH Some ssS5 ideag EayaScgd BIB uRiitd
.utgs the dafkef if9ro these aA5ssq
observation-disclosures sheaEdna Zip
ping fand1 idyeingeltoa make a,dnem
and sexsis' prpdpst. 7 AlEesdgfstyk
lists, have, shoWns crimson and gT e n.
FUR o ats. Experiments In the
productiohs Of fancy leathers from
hfhWfantedW skiifs III also ~ Continue
apace. sfede shoes. ngloQessrcHam
oissa billfoIdspand auniquei bookbindr
ings are only few of the. products
manufacturers hope +, make out. OF
such skins as raccoon, opossum
baa1d eovofe ''a 9H5 ,aHiIssn' ss9H
-naSorng operators Of Warehouses;
that are full OF cheap raccoon skins
haveerecently expressed the hope
that .'Dan'l Boone" caps of rae
coon fur-with tails flying, out be-
hind-would become style hit
again with teenagers. skiers and
others, says -Ashbreok, A. revival
of the old HJoe1 College, accocn
skin coats. Sthongho rig2net looked
for. The labor involved in making
a coat is expensive. ans - %
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-27

.saiyaas lersbsH 9dt II snlI1aa
Every time 2 game Is. won q
lost the glory Of TIE Iet9gler tbs
biome for aEbs dsfsstnigs credited 4pssA
t9 9ps pspp ZIP base RBs8s RPll lt's Either
tbs Imgatp an or the pitchsEa n llnts tbs
case ofGaryers A. YSs the TEAM cam
sters. the situstioD isr a1togethsEE
diffefsnto The, bEampe f9g the De-
feat cannot be PLACED, upon the
shoulders of one man. According to
tie pxy9M .dryH sRulD have
won by at least four runs, They
puthit the, teaimjsters fourteen to
foouff. but tiH trey ! made SOME very
costly boots. This Wa as one Of those
f rare o Ss 81 nssw hefe we can say
Carver 'oE GIVE the game away
s ana R, W2x not the fad1R H6f the
bitcihpe2TP OF the MANAGER. 'oH 3 70
.fsd1S9oI tuq ID ifiW boo1 aGt IN
4xNKiaEIioHANGEsssaz sdi baa
-o9uIy i21st ofhafRed ithe first time
siifes 1885 Fiiat Jo7tla Joe5Dmaggio
KasbfaiIsdf 7oi bat 9ntheD scleaniiup
p0atieh,fSr theNsm York Yankees
qheimMoaisuYankeesGlfppef has
been slippaHss Wis sDattiiag peffef;
h6ancesfiiasn,t HbeeH suputo epao at
all trasdyears zoe has been' i'm the
majors ifsfgap ilohgo dime and has
had brilliant career. -ebiA sai
Frankly Speaking, I think the
bride of the YANKEES has Seen
his BEST days He should quit vol
unfairly after this season before
he isiYorredat6 quit becausedof his
inability stod compete & with the
younger majore 7feagae Stars Joe
4 no young man ahdTn think he
would do more for base ball IF
he quit while he still isIoa star
than he would If re is forced out.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-27

e The dictionary defines erosion as
the wearing away Of soil by water.
EEosion's effects are evident every.
where.--nud-laden rivers swelling
up over their banks, hillsides etched
deep with bitches. busy dredges
sucking silt from harbor bottoms.
Erosion's inroads in the topsoil of
thee United states, on which 40
million Americans relyl2 for food
and fabriesr have been lseyeree5lsa
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-27

facEl 1sH sHfaq
- -
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-27
1sn7U5 an5rfzcW
4. Frankly peakiraq !.
F.,L.....,lo'lHnI W e. 2

ns,~o - Mem Vol, .a3rslb
aiBig John Mize, one tihfe9 home
run dcliampioH OF the National
ieag6e has been given the pdsf'
BY the rev York Yankees. he was
Sent to soakiaid 0f1theo Pacific
coast nEeague, but ne refused to
goitn Instead he asked for MS bit
fight release. The New york Yam
KEGS, bsiieving Ne might be signed
by the league leading Detroit
Tigers srefusef to ogfve HIM his
fefeases Bit now Mfze has BECOME
the scourge of AInerfcan 1eaghe
pitchersa kOHisuaBB nhheUaen times
to bat he has ibee1R ondoase sizteef
times. hit fivesh0meirinsagot l2
hits, and driyenssirb eleven qEtna
In my opinion that dsstne goed3 OF
a record for the nTankees teobe
trying to get ridgof Ihinb ssDellsjike
somethipgl iaeFcttenqipo Denmark.
HERE ANDiTHEREyOdo quo X
It's a SAD in0te, zbsas9t 4iidst Be
daiteTa relief for Big Jim' 'wns6h
f5si5se On MS attempt to tie 1.-The
Pacificas C6ase 4 ieag3ie sreeorhs 81
sixteen c6iisecueive bRwins. 11tqeis
afsb if6nie that aheaiost he On such
anuexeeifent pitching performance
and turn of luck that must kick
lis sani1nntke face some adSy. . Big
jim is still the best pitcher in
the minor league. 1t is beginning
to seem like the Nofd Addage "as
goes Wilson, 50 goes the y Rain
iers, lis truer than 1T sounds VIII
sons loss also stopped the Rainierss
series winning streak at qeleven
straight. We all have to lose SOME
time, but 1 agree itadidh't have to
be now..Bs bns sGiteis3 svlossii
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-27

ss Frederick Davenport Drew was
recently announced winner of the
Alma Wells Givens scholarship
given annually by the Woman's
Auxiliary to the National Medical
association. Drew. who has conn
pleted two years of study at the
Howard University School of Med
icine, viii continue his work there.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-27
Ancient cure-An

& During the days when bleeding"
was considered a method of curing
disease. it was common practice
for doctors to use leeches. or blood
suckers. to suck blood from ailing
patients. 'i'
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-27

BE- iAIexandria,i va. was George
Washington's home town on the
Potomac-y8I Its present day popula-
ton. is about $4,000, Sale of the
towns. first lot was made at pub.
lie auction July 10. l749, 200 years
ago. 97f DIS "Pis2- 49, = ~ 4
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-27
More Galleries

Dry beans have more Galleries
than any other vegetable. Next
highest are green lima beans,
sweet potatoes. corn. and green
peas. sA.,sr .Y4tfA N
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-27
cARvHRso WIZ fFEKSosEF CHAMPS

After dropping am 81 score to
the Taan1sterss Juiy17th at Sticks
Stadi1nnJ due 10 pooroc6acfnng land
baseball filters, sfhpfCaryeB Aths
letis Club, came right back fight
ingstoogHR from the State Cham
pionsg HsatleK, nsnpdays duly ~.
bdRrpedYay.bs5Thes tensr inning
game ended with the score 6ato A
Filters ofgitbe afternoons were j.
T Smiths Seattle University sstus
dent playing 3rdqbasess who -gottf4
fort 5iuoBrennanl King, list sbaaea
man eelleetedc3 ferr DayeD Pripp
tbes pitcher 6 andufOrmenl Garfield
Aeee-xas really qnsandswas meyer
IN seHiopV treublesnMoore ftbe mans
egeHdef athesstaeanas caught 11inrg
Slort seersaf 10 sjsi1qaH nolIiin
saCaEyeys6 zBs,51sIhitso3 errors;
HsRtlpSs 4duns, 1rbitsniI eFpor.fo
bnSagysEsSe HioEsnHextr game will
BE- playedI July 24thnst gGAgsisld
atr2iQ0 RsoM Ekeyetsksuen aMelss
lIndsdaaRf. sdi C9msIs clh 1iaasy cheer
yoyFfs team ITO veteExnsiIts brow
ss1f yIs1ijns 30 lIfw sbsIsq sdi
I'D noitonl3afb 10 bTIz yns mo1f
Negro Anericuii' ae'wi
ait .9zsn b9z9dfsa ssxsa bHs
L6Qgueunu Sd lIiw ass7snoo
recHIUA!e0aoIKa1 espeeiai9o TWO
starSwh0 are Being SOUGHT by ssv-
efGl major asague cl1Bs,2 Cfyds Nc
Neal aof the oChstag6f American
Giants and Elstbna Howard 81 tEe
Kansas CITY oMinarchs3 are amSng
thea FIRST five players selected to
play for the West in the annual
EAST us. e1west Negro Baseball
classic nohib Sunday August 20,
.hefefh comiskey Park. ssye
ooDr;ssJl.o Martin, pres president u 81
the Negro American League, which
sponsors the annual classic. also
ANNOUNCED that two otter Giants
players, gIArta csuperman'o Pen
-nington and Jesse Douglas and
another Monarch, Cliff Johnsin,
was picked to play in the big
game Featuring the best talent
from the Eastern and Western
Divisions of the 10-team NAL
McNeal, a shortstop. and Doug
las, a second baseman are ex-
pected to form the Vests key
stone cimbination wien game
time arrives. OF the two, Douglas
is the better hitter, owning a
mark of .s25. but McNeal is the
sweet field, tops in the circuit.
Pennington, an outfielder. who
takes back seat for no one, Is
the, Giants top batter with a
mark Of .403. 80, -
.. The two MonarcEs are shining
lights of their club, johnson, a
pitcher, has won his, first eight
starts in, the NAL. If he SHOULD
continue his present pace. Western
All-Star manager Ted t"Double-l
ut") Radcliffe of the Giants, will
have, to start Cliff on tn hill in
the big game. Howard, a 20-year-
old sensationrin his second year
of play, is batting 1854 in addition
to fielding in major league fashion.
Tie other three clubs in the
Western division, the Birmingham
Black Barons, the Houson. Tex,
Eagles and the Memphis Red Sox,
are now selecting their stars and
their names will be public as soon
as the NAL office receives the
choices. Eastern Division club
owners and managers also are
busy picking their top men.
These, too. are expected to be re-
leased soon. At e1s4
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-04
By MRS. CLAIR THoMPsoN. Phone ss2I
SILVER CROSS CIRCLE
| lGUEST DINNER HELD

Silver Cross Circle held its an
nual guest meeting in the Pres
byterian Church Tuesday eve
ming, % members and guests en-
joying the covered dish dinner,
and program. For the dinner, the
dinning room was most attractive
in spring flowers, which were
also used on the tables, with
purple and white lighted candles.
Mrs. John Lentz gave the inVoca-
ton, ana the leader, Mrs. c. E.
Duncan welcomed the group. Fol
lowing the dinner, the company
adjourned to the Robinson Room
for the program, which consisted
of group of vocal numbers, by
Mrs. James Goodwin, who was
her own accompanist, and very
interesting talk by Mrs. Harold
Bishop. Wearing authentic Nava-
10 costume, she described a re-
cent visit to the Navajo Indian
Reservation in Arizona, and the
Ganado, Mission, and displayed
fine collection of objects secured
during her tour.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-04
CIRCLE OF LIGHT
MEETS WITH MRS. LENTZ

Mrs. Joseph Lentz and Mrs.
Fred Johnson were hostesses, in
the formers home on w. Sixth
ST., Tuesday evening, to the Cir
Gle of Light. Mrs. John Baker
had charge of devotions, includ-
ing a story, "How We Kept
Mothers Day.. Mrs. Robert Wag-
ner read a paper, prepared by
Mrs. Robert Graham, Consider
the Children, How They Crow.
Busines included the recep-
ton of two new members, Mrs.
Paul Boerger and Mrs. Larry
Brubaker; and installation of the
new officers: president, Mrs.
Baker; vice president, Mrs. Paul
Wenzel; secretary, Mrs. Annette
Anderson; treasurer, Mrs. Rob-
ert Wagner.
Delicious refreshments were
served during the social hour,
enjoyed by the following mem
bers: Mrs. Annette Anderson,
Mrs. John Baker, Mrs. Richard
Engard, Mrs. F. T. Gaumer, Mrs.
Edward Gunderman, Mrs. Frank
Holycross, Jr., Mrs. William Lee,
Mrs. Hubert Miller, Mrs. George
Morelock, Mrs. Walter Otte, Mrs.
Phil Rupright, Mrs. Paul Wenzel,
Mrs. Robert Wagner, Mrs. Paul
Boerger, Mrs. w. E. Behrens, and
NHrc n pr,,hn1ny
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-04

Club Calendar
THURSDAY

IFtUhSDA T.
Trinity Evening Group-Parish
House, 7:45 p. m.
Fortnightly Club-hostess, Mrs,
E. H. Hatton, 1880 p. m.
d, A. V. Chapter 55--Armory,
8 p. m.
d, A. v. Auxiliary-hostess.
Mrs. Ethel johnson, 8 p. m.
v. F. w. Auxiliary weekly
card party-V. F. w. Hall, p
IN.
New Dover Grange-rownshir
Hall, 8 p. m.
FRIDAY
Cancer Benefit-dinner-da dance
Rosedale School house, 6 p. IN.
V. f. w. Auxiliary-V. F. w
Eagles Auxiliary weekly care
Hall, 8 p. m
party-Club Rooms, $40 p. m.
Senior Class Play-S p. m.
SATURDAY,
Afternoon Contract Club -
hostess, Mrs. H. j. Nicol, l p. m
SUNDAY
Attend Church today.
MONDAY
Kiwanis Club-Dinner Bell,
p. m.
D. A. R.-hostess, Mrs. Frank
Galloway, 2:30 p. m.
American Legion - Memorial
Building, 8 p. m.
p. T. A. Executive Boards :45
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-04
MiniStering Circle
EntertoinS Mothers

Mininstering Circle entertain
ed Mothers and other guests at
a $50 dinner and program Mon
day evening in the Park Hotel,
Magnetic Springs. Preceding the
dinner, which was served at ta-
bles attractively decorated in
snap-draggons and sweet peas,
each guest was presented with
a corsage of swet peas, in colors
symbolic of the order. Mrs. Gale
Baldwin gave the invocation and
the leader, Mrs. S. c. Doherty,
extended a hearty welcome, to
which Mrs. Harold Bishop gave
the response, After each member
presented her guest, Mrs. o. R.
StultS introduced the guest
speaker, Mr.. George Bormuth, of
Ft. Wayne, who adressed the
group on Speed, and the Four
Questions.
Guests present included the
speaker, and his wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Bormuth, Mrs. Har-
old Bishop, Mrs. Fred Gabriel,
Mrs. Fl. j. Cook, Mrs. Ross Dodd,
Mrs. Luther Liggett, Mrs. George
Nancy, Mrs. Minnie Ballinger,
Mrs. Emma Brake, Miss Eltha
Graham, Mrs. Franklin Means,
Mrs. William Crothers, Mrs. Paul
Gibson, Mrs. Leroy Burns, Mrs.
Franklin Greeneisen, Mrs. Ralph
Bolenbaugh, Mrs. Jane Beck,
Mrs. Gay Baughman, Mrs. Loren
Coder, Mrs. Mary Moder and
Mrs. Delsey Bumgarner.
In addition to members men
toned above, others present in
cluded, Mrs. Joseph Maxwell,
Miss Mary Graham, Mrs. Ada
Collier, Mrs. Walter Asman, Miss
Lucille Forty, Mrs. Weldon Shaw,
Mrs. Hal Warrington, Mrs. Tom
Navin, Mrs. Glen Bumgarner,
Mrs. Ed arlington, MISS Frances
Weller, Mrs. Elizabeth Shearer,
Mrs. Jake Pfarr, Mrs. Howard
Staley, Mrs. S. ]. Mcclure, Mrs.
Ray Brake, Mrs. Edward Skill
man and Mrs. Robert Peoples.
u g @
MISSIONARY GUILD
The Missionary Guild of the
Congregational church will meet
at 8 p. m. Wednesday, with Mrs.
Merrill Vail and Miss M arie
Strauss as hostesses. Mrs. Don
aid Smith, Mrs. Ralph Guy, Mrs.
Clayton Shanks and Miss Marie
Strauss will present the program.
. n
PROGRESS CLUB
Progress Club will meet at
7:30 p. m. Tuesday with Mrs.
Dorothy Davidson, ON N. Main st.
Miss Helen Wood will present a
paper on the Story of the Mis-
sissippi"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-04
MoYflower Circle
Holds Guest Meeting

MaYflower Circle held its
guest program Monday evening
in the social rooms of the Congre-
gational church. Mothers and
other guests were welcomed by
the leader Miss Hamilton, and
Mrs. George Snyder announced
the program: vocal duet, "Whis-
pering Hope, Mrs. Clayton
Shanks and Mrs. Robert Gordon,
accompanied by Mrs. William
Porter; hymn, "This Is My
+ h er's World; devotions,
Mother Love-, Mrs. Shanks;
solo, Galloway Bay, Linda
Lou Smith, accompanied by Mrs.
Donald Smith; story, Mother
Gets Back On the job, Mrs.
Pearl Roley; piano solo, May
Night" Mrs. Clayton Johnson;
Talk, Mrs. William Huffman, City
Union President; duet, my
Cathedral, Mrs. Shanks and
Mrs. Gordon.
Following the program, a de-
lightful social hour was enjoyed.
Miss Hamilton and Mrs. Gordon
presided at the serving table,
beautifully decorated in spring
flowers, while the colors and
symbols of the order were car
ried out in the refreshments.
Additional members present
were Mrs. Henrietta Baker, Mrs.
John Berger, Mrs. Fred Gala
way, Mrs. Huber DeGood, Mrs.
John Geissler, Mrs. Earl Gray,
Miss Elizabeth Green, Mrs. Earl
Cutlery, Mrs. Blanca Hamilton,
Mrs. Pearl Mcmahon, Mrs. Ben
Rutan, Mrs. Marvin Epps, and
Mrs. Fred Hill.
Their guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs. L. M. Montgomery, William
Bloomfield, of Columbus; Mrs.
Harry Hornbeck, of York Center:
Mrs. Walter Scott, of Milford
Center; Mrs. Lawrence Luh, of
Raymond; Mrs. Warren Hill, of
Troy, Mrs. Everett Epps, Mrs.
Fred Ell, Mrs. Dolly Beck, Mrs.
Tom Beck, Mrs. Fred Crothers,
Miss Ferne Boerger, Mrs. Linus
Thrall, Miss Thelma DeGood,
Mrs. Ward Smith, Mrs. Lester
Smith, Linda Lou Smith, Mrs.
w. R. Huffman, Mrs. William
Porter, Miss Nellie Pearse, and
Miss Phyllis Pearse.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-04
Goings. Con,ings
Around
MurYsville
Miss Ann Carr.
Frederick WilIidnls
Engagement Told

Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Carr, Ken
ton rd., announced the engage
ment of their daughter, Margaret
Ann, to Mr.. Frederick T. Will
Jams, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Williams, E. Sixth ST., at, for
NAL serenade given by Alpha
Delta Pi Sorority and Pi Kappa
Fraternity on April "a, at the
Alpha Delta Pi Sorority house,
Columbus.
Miss Carr is a graduate of Ma
rysville High School. She attend
ed Muskingum College, Ohio
Wesleyan University and is now
a Junior at Ohio State Univer-
sity, in the College of Education.
At Muskingum College she was
a member of Kianu Social Club,
Marching and Concert band, and
freshman scholastic honorary. She
is now member of Alpha Delta
Pi Sorority and the Ohio State
University Activities Band.
Mr.. Williams is a graduate OF
Marysville High School. He is
freshman in the College OF
Law at Ohio State University
He is a member of Pi Kappa
Alpha Fraternity, o. S. u
marching band, Kappa Kappa 81
band honorory, Phi Eta Sigma
National scholastic honorary,
Council on Student Affairs, Scab-
bard and Blade national mill
tary science honorary, and Pi
Sigma Alpha, national political
science honorary.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-04
Whiteside-SchoIip
Wedding Date Set

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Schalip.
OF 549 E. Sixth st. announce the
engagement and approaching
marriage of their daughter, Eu-
nice Marie, to James Whiteside,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. White
side, of MarySville Rt. 3.
Miss Schalip is a graduate of
the Marysville High School and
of the Marion School of Cosme-
tology, and is proprietor of the
Style Beauty Salon. Mr.. White
side is a graduate of the Magnetic
Springs High School and is en-
gagged in farming. He served 31a
years in the U. S. Army, two of
these in the European Theater.
The wedding will take place in
an open church ceremony at $3.50
o'clock on June 4 at Trinity Luth-
eran Church, Marysville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-04
PLAIN CITY PRESBYTERIAN
WOMEN WILL MEET

The Women's Association of
the Plain City Presbyterian
Church will meet Wednesday,
May 10, beginning at II noon,
with a pot-luck luncheon. All
members and friends of the
church are invited. The program
on Japan will be in charge of
Mrs. Vadis Simons. Mrs. Frank
Cary is President of the Asso-
citation.