davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-31

ItCpi iCoCIltdt1NC IL dlICCo E oo1-
ton, Republican, of Ohio, blamed
a sharp decline in private funds
for medical research on the ma
tional tax system of the past 20
years in an address yesterday be-
fore the University Women's Club
The current health needs of the
country, she said, can be attrib-
uted in part to the fact that "the
national system of taxation, as
administered during the past two
decades, has in a large measure
dried up the sources of private
funds which long gave philan-
thropic support to the never end
ing research in the field Of both
preventative and curative medi-
cine"
Mrs. Bolton declared that in the
20-year period starting at about
the turn of the century. the ex-
penditures of the foundations
listed in those decades averaged
$56,000,000 a year-or a grand
total during that period of
81 200, 600, 900.
I'm the 10-year period between
1929 and 1889. the expenditures
of these foundations had dropped
to total for the 10-year period
"of but s65,0O0, ,0o0," she con-
tinued.
During the 10-year period from
1889 to 1949, there was expended
by the foundations the small
amount of but s2.500,00o for the
entire 10 years."
Mrs. Bolton said this country
can be proud of what has been
done for the health of its people
under the American system of
free enterprise. I'VE cannot close
our eyes, however, to the fact that
there are still groups of our peo-
pie unable to secure the medical
care they need" she added.
The speaker expressed the con-
viction that whatever is done on
the problem of national health
should be carried out on volun-
tary basis by utilization of the
medical assurances now taken ad-
vantage of by 100000 people.
Mrs. Bolton. who spoke at
tea held by the University Wom-
ems group at their clubhouse, 1915
New Hampshire avenue NV, also
called it sad commentary" on
our present taxing program that
"very little new enterprise or busi-
ness is being started in these
United States"
Following her talk before the
University Women, Mrs. Bolton
addressed a dinner meeting of
the Young Women's Christian
Association held in Barker Hall.
A member of the House Foreign
Affairs Committee, she described
her experiences in England and
on the Continent last summer.
Relating the difficulties facing
British women today in their IRA
tion-ridden" economy, she de-
clared:
Britain, today is not unlike a
family that has not enough in
come to pay for fuel, housing
food, clothing, electric light,
travel and amusement on the old
scale and still survive.
"She has elected to cut to the
bone on the responsibilities of
life, but even so, she must struggle
to pay for the 'indispensabilities
Evening star., 1950-01-31

A call to the Washington Coun-
Gil of Church Women to give more
time to world fellowship work was
sounded yesterday by Mrs. May
belle Rae LIE Grand of New York,
editor of the Church Woman, off,
cial publication of the United
Council of Church Women.
Mrs. LIE Grand spoke at lunch
con following the local councils
26th annual meeting at the Ham
line Methodist Church.
You must see beyond your local
horizons, Mrs. LIE Grand told the
group. "You should count your
blessings as American women and
use the privileges of educational
and religious freedom which you
possess to lead the women of the
rest of the world"
Mrs. LIE Grand presided at the
installation of the councils new
officers following their election at
the morning session. The meet
ing also featured a report on the
councils work by it's executive
secretary, Miss Eta Mai Russell.
Mrs. o. B. Atwood, annual roll
call chairman, presided at the in
gathering of members and money,
and conducted a memorial service
Mrs. Wallace N. Streeter was
reelected president for her third
term. Others reelected were
Mrs. w. w. SWEET. first vice
president and Mrs. r. j. Joro-
lemon, treasurer. New officers
are Mrs. Clarence T. Nelson,
second vice president; Mrs. L.
Virginia Quivers. corresponding
secretary, and Mrs. A. Hunter
Pritchard, assistant treasurer.
Due to an unexpected vacancy, the
Office of recording secretary will
be filled at a later date by the
executive board.
Miss Russell reported that
through the Christian Social Re-
lations Committee. los churches
Evening star., 1950-01-31
BuckneII Dinner

DR.. Horace H. Hildreth, presi-
dent of Bucknell University, will
address Bucknell alumni of this
area at a dinner meeting to be
held at 7 pm. Thursday at the
Blackstone Hotel. The meeting
will celebrate the 104th ami
versary of the university at Lew.
isburg, Pa.
DR.. Hildreth, who recently as.
sumed his duties as president, il
a former Governor of Maine.
Evening star., 1950-01-31

tatives in Washington serve our
own narrow, special interests and
nothing else, then the national in
terests will go by the board"
A distinguished group of guests
attending the luncheon, the largest
of the season, included Mrs
Cordell Hull, Mrs. o. Max Gard
ner. Mrs. John E. Peurifoy, wife
of the Deputy Undersecretary OF
State, and Mrs. William M. Boyle
jr., wife of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee chairman. Mrs
Oscar L. Chapman. program
chairman, presented the speaker
Evening star., 1950-01-31
Taxes Blamed for Drop
In Funds for Research

of life. For if the British people
send $4,000 or $1oo, 900 or 81 .oo0,-
900 annually to the United States
for the purchase or rental of NOV
ing picture films for beer or
for tobacco :. they have just
that much less money to send out
of England to buy leather for
shoes, wheat for flour, wool for
clothing and cotton for the thou
sand and one uses to which our
great American staple is put"
Evening star., 1950-01-31
.GuiId Plans SuDDer

The Ladies Guild of the Angus
tana Lutheran Church will hold
its annual smorgasbord supper on
Friday at the church, Vermont
and New Hampshire avenues
NV. Reservations may be made
through the church secretary.
Evening star., 1950-01-31
Centre: our dress.bIus.jacket

will standby from now It'll Summer! Navy
blue or black sheer royon crepe with slim
ming tulip TERED skirt, bodice etched in
royon morquisette and embroidery repeated
on the bolero JACKET Sizes l4]h. to 22h.
$l695
Evening star., 1950-01-31
Pictured right-amd right as

PfctNfed f5gNt-0nd r1ghT' as
can be-the Shirtwoist dress by Anne
Mitchell whose fashions never fail to Peose
women
Note the gently bIoused bodice, the slim but
soft front pIeoted skirt. Royon crepe in fnoW
or copen blue or black. Sizes l4]2 to 221z.
'Sl695
, 1950-04-29
Sale Of
Municipal Property

Bids are invited for the pur-
chase and removal Of:
! Army Dodge Truck, 1I2
ton, closed cab, pickup body,
with troop seats : located 1T
the Alexander Hamilton Air
port.
Bid forms may be procured
from the Finance Office in
Christiansted or Frederiksted.
Bids will be opened at the FL
nance Office in Christiansted
at zoo pm, May II, 1850.
ALBERT D. FABIo
Actg. Administrator for
st. Croix
April "a, 1850.
, 1950-04-29
HOOVER J. .

the zone world idea seems to-
be lost il the secret files. All.
this may give pain to some
people but by their cries We
shall know them, he said.
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt de-
nounced former President
Hoover's plan for freezing the
Russians out of the United Ma
tions as 4 direct step toward
war. General Carlos Romulo
warned that the UN is the
only workable grodge that we
, 1950-04-29
MAY DAY

MAY DAY 49,.
asked to work harder at pre-
venting accidents which take
the biggest toll Of children's
lives. Still another year, pa
rents were urged to see that
children entering school for
the first time had had a ply
steal examination.
In this years Child Health
Day proclamation, the Presi-
dent calls upon the citizens Of
each community throughout
the nation to prepare for the
Midcentury White House Con-
ference on Children & Youth,
which will consider the best
ways of meeting the physical,
spiritual, and emotional needs
of their own children.
Children today are growing
up in a period Of rapid change.
Scientific advances are chang
ing life drastically. Many so
.cial and political PHILOSOPHERS
are being challenged. Children
are subject to powerful emo
tional pressures.
These are the facts Of life
that the President urges citi-
zens in every community to
consider As they mobilize their
ideas and recommendations
for the fifth national conclave
on what this Nation wants for
its children. A White House
Conference has been held in
each decade Of this century.
Child Health Day hits year
will thus serve as stock-taking
time in all communities to de-
termine whether we are do
ing al we might do to meet
, 1950-04-29
STOP Reckless Dn0ing

have today between the two
hostile camps on either side
of the chasm
John Foster Dulles, top Re-
publican advisor to the State
Department, rejected Hoovers
proposal to Gust the commun-
lists from the UN.
President Truman who had
sent congratulations to Hoover
on some parts Of his speech
had no comment on the custer
proposal.
, 1950-04-29
NEWS

a steamer is sche7nIed to
sail from Mobile May 9Th ana
New Orleans May 18th, 1850
and is due at Frederiksted on
or about May %, accepting
freight for GuadeIoupe.
ALcoA STEAMSHIP Co. INC.
Rob.t Z. Merwin & Co. Inc.
Agents
, 1950-04-29

the spiritual, emotional, and
social needs Of children.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-08

better health and living condi-
tions.
Mrs. ROLAND Bishop, Mrs, Ell
mer Ohnsman and Mrs. William
Payne were in charge of arrang-
ing the program, and Mrs. HUI
bert Hinton, Mrs. Frank Miller,
and Mrs. Walter Houser made the
attractive programs, which were
cleverly designed as ancient
scrolls, the wooden pins holding
the scroll symbolizing the fifth,
or wooden" anniversary of the
Circle.
In addition to those on the pro-
gram, and the committees, other
members present were Mrs. Ed
ward Berend, Mrs. Hartzell Bes-
grove, Mrs. Walter Burt, Mrs
Robert Burns, Mrs. Harry Bar
ger Jr., Mrs. Loree Coe, Mrs.
Floyd Dunbar, Mrs. Norman
Hageman, Mrs. Robert Homsher,
Mrs. Carl Kaufman, Mrs. Elmer
Kaufman, Mrs. Walter Kaufman,
Mrs. Fred Neer, Mrs, William
Simons, Mrs. John Smith, Mrs.
Walter Staley, Mrs. Robert
Wentz, and Mrs. Paul bingham.
Their guests were: Mrs. Harry
Clouse, Mrs. Walter Besgrove,
Mrs. Edith Orahood, Mrs. H. H.
Kettler, Mrs. Edgar Bunsold, Mrs.
Harry Barger, Mrs. Robert Kned-
Ter, Miss Eleanor Coe, Mrs. Glen
Stillings Jr., Mrs. John While,
Mrs. James Strausbaugh, Mrs.
John DeVoss, Mrs. Anna HON.
sher, Mrs. Burl Hill, Mrs. William
Schmidt, Mrs. Henry Coleman,
Mrs. Carl Boerger, Mrs. James
Hill, Mrs. Mable Miller, Mrs. Vic
tor Stillings, Mrs. Hobart Coe,
Mrs. Verne Howard, Mrs. A. c.
Ohnsman, Mrs. Arthur Gross,
Mrs. LeVal Horn, Mrs. A. H. Hill,
Mrs. Jake Simons, Louella Kay
Staley, Mrs. Harry Reed, Mrs. AL
bert Baptist, Mrs. Ted Lewis,
Mrs. Fred Huber, Mrs. Carl John
son, and Mrs. Ruth Vanausdale.
n q q
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-08
Circle of Love
Guest Meeting Held

The annual guest meeting of
the Circle of Love was held FRI
day evening in the Milford Center
school. Members and guests en-
joyed a tasty dessert of mint
ice cream, chocolate cake, mints,
nuts and coffee, served in the
school cafeteria by Mrs. Ethel
HelSer and her F. H. A. girls. De-
corations were in charge of the
sixth grade girls and their teach
er, Mrs. Polly Reiser. Purple and
white, colors of the Order, were
used on the tables, with center
pieces of miniature May-Poles,
wound in steamers Of those col
lors. The girls also presented each
lady with colonial nosegay of
violets, which they had made.
For roll call, each member in
troduced her guest, and after re-
tiring to the auditorium, the fol-
lowing program was given: We'll
come, Mrs. Floyd Dunbar; Re-
sponse, Mrs. Verne Howard; De-
votions, Mrs. Dana Gorton; vo-
cal solo, Song of India, Mrs.
Harold Reed, accompanied by
Mrs. A. H. Hill; Renaissance,
Mrs. William Payne, who review
ed the work of the Circle during
the past five. years; guest speak
er, Mrs. Rajammal Devadas, who
spoke on "The Women of India;
accordian solo, "W hisperin G
Hope, Louella Kay Staley. Mrs.
Devades is attending Ohio State
University where she will receive
her Doctors degree in home
economics June Is, and will leave
Immediately for her home in
India. Her ambition in acquiring
advanced education in this field
is to aid her country-women to
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-08
arm Bureau
Group Activities
Advisory Council Ia

Council No. 4 held its monthly
meeting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Tenant on Friday
evening, April %, with 20 mem
bers answering roll call. Margar-
ct Matteson gave the report on
the home and community meet
ing which was held at the County
Home. She explained how we'll
pleased both men and women
were with the gifts she presented
from the council.
A collection of 1927 was taken
to cover the cost these gifts. Bob
Mather led the discussion on
Farm and Home Safety" 1t was
of the opinion of the group if we
would keep in mind in our daily
routine and remind those around
us to do the same, there would be
fewer accidents. 1t was also sug-
gested that speed should be cut
on tractors, trucks, and automo-
biles to reduce cause of accidents.
Members still registered COM
plants of telephone service. Con-
tests won by Margaret Matteson
and Maude Roberts. Progressive
euchre followed. Choice refresh
ments were served by the hos
tess.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-08
BIRTHS

Mr. and Mrs. Robert c. Level
lyn, l166 E. Center ST., Marion,
announce the birth of a daughter
on April %. Mr.. Llewelyn is the
son of N. w. Llewellyn, Union
County Engineer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-08
Saturday. May l3

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Davis,
Ridgeway, complete line of house
hold goods and misc. Lingo and
Detwiler, auctioneerS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-08
Colt Lumber, News

Husband (at movie): why do
you weep and sniffle over imagi-
nary woes of people you don't
knoW?"
Wife: For the same reason you
cheer when a man you don't
know slides into second base"
Looking for the very best in a
roof then look no farther.
Carey Fire Check will fill the bill
precisely. The only roof made
which is copyrighted as a work
cf art. and the only xibl e
shingle bearing class A Under
writers label. even higher in fire
protection than b t o and
slate. Truly lifetime roof. Too
heavy for the wind to bother and
such low price for this quality
it will amaze you.
Little Billie was a new pupil
His teacher asked him if he knew
the alphabet. Eyes, Ma'am," he
brightly replied
We'll then" continue d the
teacher, what Letter comes after
Az"
"All of EN-" was his quick re-
ply,
House plans - that's our spe-
cialtY. Over 5000 floor plans for
your perusal. and an electric cal
culator to assist us in giving you
quick and accurate figures.
A little girl was proudly show
ing her playmate her new home.
This is my daddy's den," she
said. Does your daddy have a
den?"
NO" was the answer, "he just
groWls all over the house"
Hardwood of any kind. either
boards or plYwood-not in stock
but obtained on special order.
Some places may not be willing
to monkey" with this type of
order but we shall be glad to.
Little or big we welcome all
orders.
Oversleeping will never make
your dreams come true.
Watch for our ad in the June
Issue of House Beautiful Maya
zine soon to come out. Past &C
ceptance of our national adver
tising is evidence of our success
full buying contacts.
Mess sergeant: You're not eat
ing your fish. Why?
Soldier: Long time no sea!
A beautiful stock of knottY
pine panellinq is due to arrive
soon. We now have knottY pine
sheetrock of course. which makes
low cost wall f remarkable
authenticity.
It was dark alley in one of
the worst parts of town. Three
men were waiting. One of them
pulled a slouch hat down over
his eyes, and said, 'D'Xa see
him?"
Anoth her took a quick peek
around the corner, Yes, here he
comesw he Kissed.
The man with the slouch hat
picked up a short thick section of
pipe. A no t h er took a heavy
wrench, and the third grabbed a
SllldllGl WI GllIIl llldI w do llOllC JIlG
less effective in close quarters.
"All right, fellers, let's co." one
whispered.
And thus, when the boss got
around the corner, he found his
three plumbers at work
Ti-Tana Glow is the newest
thing in transparent finishes.
Like varnish in nature and ap-
pearance but vastly superior in
resistance to wear and acids. No
higher than good grade varnish.
Waiter: "And how did you find
your steak, sir?"
Diner: why, / just moved this
little piece of fried potato, and
there it was!"
Bonny Maid Versatile - out
wears any floor covering ever
made. Brilliant colors. Easy to
lay. reasonably priced. All colors
in stock.
C. n. GOFF
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-08
District Meeting
Held Lost Thursday

Ten women from Union county
attended the District vi Home
Demonstration Council Meeting
last Thursday in the billiards
Methodist Church. Those enjoy
ing the meeting were:
Mrs. Earl Polling, Mrs. ruth
Carson, Mrs. Tom Navin, Mrs.
Thomas Disbennett, Mrs. Jess
Mitchell, Mrs. Jay Mullaney, Mrs.
d. B. Robinson, Mrs. Wendell
Smith, Mrs. Delmar Rea, and Mrs.
Mary Alice Diehl, County Home
Demonstration Agent.
During the morning program,
Mrs. Jess Mitchell, of Plain City
Rt. 8 gave the publicity report
for District vi, which consists of
Logan, Hardin, Franklin, Cham
paign, Madison, Clark, and Union
Counties. Miss Nellie Watts, as
sistant state home demonstration
leader, reported on state, nat
ionaL and international meetings,
followed by election of officers
during which Mrs. r. ]. Langataff
of Redwood was elected vice
president of This district. Special
music was furnished by the Clark
co. Homemakers Chorus, followed
by the introduction of guests.
The address of the afternoon,
preceded by group singing, was
given by DR.. Helmar Grimm, of
c apt al Un ivers ity, ent tiled
"Home-The Fountainhead of
Democracy, which was Of great
interest to everyone. The days
program closed with the singing
of 'The united Nations Hymn.
ATTEND 1NspEcTIoNs
Mrs. Evah Holycross, Mrs.
Idola Robinson, Mrs. Mable
Thrall, Mrs. Josephine Cook and
Mrs. Mary Pearse attended in
spection Friday evening of Ada
Chapter No. 6, at Ada. Inspect
ing officer was Worthy Grand
Matron, Mrs. Kathryn Wyre.
Mrs. Pearse, Mrs. Holycross,
Mrs. Ruth Tuffin, Mrs. Ruth
Moss, Mrs. Henrietta Baker, Mrs.
Dolly Beck and T. B. Roahen at
tended inspection of Prospect
chapter No. SO, held at Prospect
Saturday evening. Mrs. Halle
Patingale, deputy grandmatron,
was the inspecting officer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-08
. Grange Notes
Milford Center Grange

Milford Center Grange, in CO.
operation with other members of
the community, is backing the
drive for in Union Township for
donors to the May II visit of the
Bloodmobile to Marysville.
Mrs. Albert Ferryman won the
oatmeal cookie contest held at
the regular Grange meeting Wed
nesday night. Mrs. Dorothy Lill-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-08
IN THE COURT OF
COMMON PLEAS,
ITNION COUNTY OHIO

Marjorie A. Croy, Plaintiff,
vs.
Leo CrOy, Defendant,
Case No.
Divorce Notice
Leo CrOy, whose place of resi-
dence is unknown will take notice
that on the 1st day of March, 1850,
the undersigned filed her petition
against him i'm the Court of Com
mon Pleas of Union County, Ohio,
praying for a divorce and relief on
the grounds of gross neglect of
duty and deSertiOn.
Said cause will be for hearing on
or after the 23rd day of May, 1850.
Marjorie A. Croy
by Sanders d Grigsby
Her Attorneys
4-lO-6M
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-08
GARDEN CLUB FOOD SALE

Marysville Garden Club will
sponsor food sale in Moore's
store opening at 10 a. m. Satur-
day May Is.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-08

members of the Dover Grange.
Lurleine Brooks will represent
the Milford Center Grange in the
essay contest on Soil Fertility
and the Nations Future" which
is being held by the State
Grange. Her entry has been sent
to the state office as there is no
county or district eliminations
in this.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-08

Several students from this area
are included on winter quarter
honor rolls of Ohio State Uni
versity, announced this W e G X.
They are
Richard II. Campbell, East Lib
erty, college Of agriculture.
Edmund v. Augenstein, Marys
vile, and Jack A. Collins, Plain
City, both in the college Of en-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-08
Bpw BOARD OF Of pDrREcroRs

Board of Directors of the Bus
mess and Professional Women's
Club will meet at 1880 p. m.
Thursday in the Shaw Studio,
l22 S. Main st. fifth Mrs. Freda
Shaw as hostess.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-08
BRIDGETTE CLUB

Mrs. Irvine Striffler will en-
tertain Bridgette Club at 8 p. m.
Thursday in her home on w.
Sixth st.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-08
With the Patients

Ralph w. Piper was brought to
his home on w. Sixth ST., Satur-
day afternoon, from Grant Hos
pital. Mr.. Piper suffered a heart
attack several days ago, and his
condition was quite critical.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-08
Wednesday, May II

Henry Conklin & Son, half
way between Plain City and Del
aware on Route AZ, night sale of
IS Holstein cows and heifers.
Simpson Brothers and Donald
Bradley, auctioneerS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-08
Hold Reception

New members received into the
church during the past year,
were honored at a tea-reception,
held Sunday afternoon, in the
Ernest Weld room of the Pres
byterian church. Spring garden
flowers were in abundance about
the room, and the tea table was
attractive in dark green cloth,
center bouquet of white carna-
ton, white sweet peas, and mar
cisGus, and silver appointments.
Mrs. Rodger Sillars and Mrs.
George Nancy presided, and as
sorted sandwiches, mints, tea and
coffee were served by the com
mittee, members of group two,
Mrs. Eugene Hurd, chairman, and
Mrs. John DeVoss, service chair
man.
| Corsages were presented to the
ladies, and a boutonniere to the
! men. The new members are: Mr..
and Mrs f. w. Erwin, Mrs. Byr-
on Galloway, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Feenstra, DR.. and Mrs. E. T.
Nichols, sons, T. E. Jr., Richard,
and daughter, Reva Jean, Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Bower, Miss
Chrystle Chandler, Miss Betty
Lou Trout, Miss Louanne Paver,
Miss Leona Wallace, Miss Kay
Staley, Miss Connie Kent,
Mrs. Malcolm MacIvor, Miss
Joan Allemang, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dale Bell, Mr.. and Mrs. Ward
Johnson, Miss Mary Mcknight,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Volkmar,
Miss Dorothy Wallace, James
Bowin, Mr.. and Mrs. Halsey Eley-
at, Miss Virginia MacIvor, Mr.,
and c. c. Murphy, Phyllis Peo-
piles, Karen Sharrer, Mrs. T. j.
Tobbe, and Mr.. T. j. Mitchell.
DARBY Y-TEENs
Mrs. Louise Thiergartner, adviser
Doris Rausch, reporter
The Chuckery-Darby Y-TeenS
elected their officers for the COM
ing year at the last meeting held
May 2 in the home of Phyllis
Burns. The officers for l95G-5l
are:
President, Mary Ann Thier-
gartner; vice president, Maliiyn
Scheiderer; secretary, Marjorie
Blumenschein; tt aSur er; Jea-
nette Boerger.
The installation of these offic-
erS will be held at the next meet
ing with the senior girls in charge
Of the program. The next
meeting will be held May is. No
d finite place has been an
| nOunced.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-08
Public Sales
coming in Union County
Thursday, May ii

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Brugler,
Ridgeway, complete line of
household goods, and misc. Lingo
and DetWiler, auctioneers.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-16
Officials Present
At Premiere

All segments of Washington of
ficialdom were represented at the
opening of this new amphitheater
and the premiere of Gath of
Our Fathers. Besides the Presi-
dent and his family, there were
also a number of cabinet mem
oers in attendance, many diplo-
mats, members of Congress, of
ficials of the District of Columbia.
newspaper and radio representa-
tlves, the architest of the amphi-
heater and the 400 workers who
helped to build the theater.