davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-11
Becomes Enqoqed

Announcement is made by Col.
and Mrs. Dabney Otey Elliott OF
the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Anne Elisabeth Elliott, to Mr.
Harold McBain Ross, jr.. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross of Chicago.
The bride-elect is a graduate
of Connecticut College for Women
and Mr.. Ross is graduate of Am
herst College and will be among
the graduates from the Kent
School of Law in June.
Evening star., 1950-04-11

Miss Dorothy Baines was among
yesterdays brides. her marriage
to Mr.. John Frank Bullough tax
ing place last evening In Foundry
Methodist Church with the Rev.
DR.. Frederick Brown Harris ON
ciating at the ceremony. The
bride is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hudson D. Baines and the
bridegroom Is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bullough. jr.
Evening star., 1950-04-11
Society News
Pan American Anniversary Celebrated
Official Fetes Arronoed for Visitors

The sixtieth anniversary of the
organization Of the republics OF
the Western Hemisphere was cele-
brated last evening by the Coun-
Gil Of the Organization of Amer
lean States. The form of the cele-
bration was a program of music OF
both continents given by men,
bers of the National Symphony
Orchestra conducted by Carlos
Carvalho. Brazilian conductor and
Pia Sebastian, Argentine COM
poSer-pianist, who was soloist and
played among other solos her own
composition.
There was no formal reception
line of officials of the OAS but
the Secretary General, Senor AL
berto Lleras. gave a short greeting
of welcome to the guests and reit-
Grated the friendship and COOP
Grafton Of the American republics
The beautiful Hall of the Amer
icas was particularly brilliant last
evening with it's fresh paint and
recently polished crystal chande-
liers. The Pan American Union
is completely renovated and re-
decorated and fairly sparkles.
Guests were seated in the Hall
of the Americas but many were
obliged to sit in the Hall of Flags
and not a few we're in the nearby
corridors, so popular are the con-
certs arranged by that organlza-
ton.
DipIomot's Wife Feted
Mrs. Henry F. Grady, wife OF
the United States Ambassador to
Greece, was the guest Of honor at
two parties yesterday, the first a
luncheon arranged by Mrs. Iru-
man and the second a tea
at which Mrs. Tomas Cajigas was
hostess. Mrs. Truman invited 16
ladies to lunch with Mrs. Grady
at the Blair Lee House and the
table was decorated with fragrant
sweetpeas and carnations. In the
company included were number
of those who are actively work.
ing on the Cavalcade OF Greek
Fashions including Nine. Den
dramis, wife Of the Greek Ambas-
sador and Nine. Tsaldaris, daugh-
ter-in-lav Of the former Premier
of Greece.
Among those serving coffee and
tea and generally assisting at Mrs.
Cajigas' party were Mrs. William
O. Douglas, Nine. Dendramis, Mrs.
Norman ]. o. Maxim, Mrs. Tom
Clark. Mrs. Clinton P. Anderson,
Mrs. Karl LeCompte. Sonora de
Thomen. Mrs. Forrest P. Sherman.
Nine. Pandit. Mrs. John kee. Mrs.
John Mcclellan, Mrs. Tom Con-
nally. Mrs. Gordon Young and
Sonora de la Colina.
Mrs. Harold H. Burton assisted,
as did Nine. Tsaldaris, Sonora de
Berckemeyer, Mrs. Homer Fergu-
son, Sonora de Pocaterra, Nine.
Econoumou-G -Gouras, Mrs. Owen
Brewster, Mrs. James K. Varda-
mann, Mrs. Louis Renfrow. Miss
Frances Perkins, Sonora de Sera.
Sonora de Troncoso, Sonora de
Baron, Mrs. Ellen Woodward, Mrs.
Edward Bartlett, Mrs William Ma
loney, Mrs. George Dewey, Mrs.
William F. Herbst and Mrs. John
N. Greely.
Mrs. Charles F. Brannan, Mrs.
Thors, Mrs. Leslie Biffle, Mrs.
Oscar L. Chapman, Mrs. Dennis
Chavez, Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross,
Mrs. John Davis and Mrs. Justin
Miller were others assisting at the
tea yesterday afternoon.
Official Honored
The distinguished British Off
cial, the Prime Minister of North
Ireland and Lady Brooke. who are
visitors in the Capital were given
q reception early last evening. The
Deputy Chief Of Staff and Mrs.
Wade Haislip acted as hosts and
the party was given at the Carl
ton.
Evening star., 1950-04-11
MRS. HOLAHAN.
-Hdrris-EtDing Photo.

The marriage Of Miss Margaret
German, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph German Of Monessen.
Pa, to Mr.. Gordon Vincent Hola-
han, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Charles Holahan Of Westhamp-
ton, N. Y, took place yesterday
morning in st. Leonard's Church
in Monessen, the Rev. Owen j.
Kirby officiating at the ceremony.
Evening star., 1950-04-11

The Rev. Paul Repetti ofhciated
at the ceremony at the Shrine of
the Sacred Heart yesterday that
united in marriage Miss Anne
Gilmore Feely and Mr.. Charles
Seward McKelvy, jr. The bride
is the daughter of Mrs. William
Gilmore Feely and the late Mr..
Feely and the bridegrooms par
ents make their home in Atchi-
son, Kan.
Evening star., 1950-04-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles George
Winslow of Silver Spring an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter. Miss Rose Marie Wins
low. to Mr.. Arthur Joseph Will
hanson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur B. Williamson of Wash
ington. The wedding took place
yesterday in st. Michael's Church
in Silver Spring, the Rev. Deppe
officiating.
Evening star., 1950-04-11

Foundry Methodist Church was
the scene Of the wedding last eve
ming of Miss Marilyn Jeane Drew
yer and Mr.. Joseph Allen Brown
The Rev. Frederick Brown Harris
ofhciated at the ceremony. Mrs
Brown is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Darwin Raymer Drewyer,
and the bridegroom is the son of
Mrs. Carleton M. Brown and the
late Mr.. Brown.
Evening star., 1950-04-11
MRS. ROGERSON.

? MRS. ROGERSON.
-Turgeon-Sedberry Photo.
Easter Monday brides included
Miss Georgelyn Coffelt,- daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Harold
Coffelt of Page County and Ar
lington, whose marriage to Mr.
William Tunstau Rogerson, son
of Mrs. Grace Rogerson. took
place in the Columbia Baptist
Church in Falls Church. The
Rev. Milton B. Crist ofhciated at
the ceremony.
Arizona sun., 1950-04-21
Winning Welcome
G. C.. DOBBS

Today the Negro is Jim Crowed
as never before within the conti-
mental United States. The prac-
tice is hard set within the highest
religious denominations as well as
as the smaller ones. Even in the
large universities all over the land
where Negroes are admitted we
find some kind of direct or indi-
rect Jim Crow practice in some
way somewhere in them.
Take the social clubs and fra
ternal organizations all over the
country, and it's the same story
with variations. Look at the labor
organizations, these too are guilty
75%. Even the places of business
where there is no Jim Crow in
spending of money, there we find
discrimination in these same places
in the employment of Negroes.
Even in the deep South we see
Negroes turned out of jobs daily
that have been traditionally theirs.
Yet the American Negro stands to-
day better educated, better fed,
UCLLCI IlOuSSu, dllU ldI IllSI dUVdlICSu
in culture and refinement than
anyone dreamed of in the year of
1861. But this achievement is one
of the justification for democracy
and the fight has been a long and
hard one yet the road ahead is
more difficult and the prizes more
valuable.
In the Supreme Court, we have
won just about every decision nee
essary in the abolition of slavery,
and certain governmental dis
examinations. In many of the state
courts we have won our rights. In
the armed forces including the Ma
tional Guard of many of the states,
we have won many vital rights.
Yet the disease of Jim Crow still
testers through the length and
breadth of this fair land. Many
thought that when these rights
were won in the Supreme Courts
and in other high places that the
fight against discrimination had
Arizona sun., 1950-04-21
Buy From These Advertisers and Watch Your Paper Grow
81 So 4E&}ii55pis1?
SIssss;Sco7@'' SlGSsSco SUCCESS STORY Of THE MONTH
SUCCESS STORY Of THE MONTH

erside, and learned to dance,
drive a car and walk well enough
to be an usherette in a movie
house.
Her high school secretarial
course prepared her for her first
job as stefographer in the out
patient department of Camp
Hahn, near Riverside. After the
closing of Camp Hahn she was
secretary to a Los Angeles medi-
cal laboratory and later to two
physicians.
However, her driving ambition
was to go into radio work, and
she temporarily left her steno-
graphic job to 60 into radio at
$500 week, when an opportunity
presented itself.
When her father died in 1914,
her mother and sister needed her
support and she abandoned her
radio job to work for the Grip
pied Children's Society of River
side County as a secretary.
Through her work with the So
ciety, she was put in touch with
the president of the local broad
casting corporation, and Catalina
was given her longed-for chance.
Her program over KPRO Q440
on your diaD goes over the net
work of the Broadcasting Corpora
ton of America which covers Riv-
erside and Imperial counties, al
though Catalina gets fan letters
from as far away as Arizona. The
program is called eel Eco de
Mexico (The Voice of Mexico)
and is broadcast daily except Sum-
day from 600 to 6:45 am. Cata-
lima does all of the selling for her
program, writes her own scripts
and commercials.
Next August, having cleared her
greatest hurdles and having be-
come a self-sustaining individual,
Catalina Gutierrez WI receive
her second papers and Lecome
fulI-Aedged citizen of the United
States
Arizona sun., 1950-04-21

been won. =
The picture is this, we have won
the rights but we have not won
welcome. Let us face the hard
truth. Then do something about it.
Ten per cent of the Negroes still
act like balloons but the way they
do it, it gets plenty of advertise
ment impressing the American
people with the feeling that 9O%
of the Negroes don't know how to
act, and look. And many OF the
Negroes who fight for our rights
do so in baboon fashion. The very
existence of these babooners is an
insult and a hinderance to young
America, white and black as they
come on the scene of affairs with
open minds and sincere hearts.
To win welcome, several simple
things are Fundamental. A per-
son must look invitable and at least
presentable, no matter if in work
clothes or otherwise. In other
words pc rs al appearance is
mighty important. Combine this
with a good deal of common sense
respect for self and the other fell
low, then you will have the begin
ming of what it takes. Loud mouth
is the right of anyone but it will
not bring welcome.
We recommend that the fine
points of personality be stressed in
every home. In England ones
eating manners is considered sure
test of personality.
Arizona sun., 1950-04-21

own sponsors. MISS Gutlerrez
But the truly remarkable thing
about Mary Catalina Gutierrez is
the fact that she has won out over
q crippling handicap to become
not only independents but to con-
tribute to the support Of her moth
er and younger sister.
In recognition of Catalina's In
domitable courage and her sue
cessful fight to make herself a
self-sustaining citizen Of her
adopted country, the National So
ciety for Crippled Children and
Adults has awarded her the
"Who's Crippled?" citation. Pres
entation of the award was made
by the California Society for Grip
pied Children.
Catalina was born with q club
foot complicated with other diff
flculties which made it impossi-
BILE for her to walk until she was
years old. After series OF op-
erations-so many she no longer
remembers the number-she now
is able to walk with only slight
limp, although she still has a de-
formed ankle and must wear a
thick soled shoe.
Determined that her ''' y op
should not interfere with / al
living, she went through school,
finishing the 18th grade 2. the
Polytechnic High School =
Arizona sun., 1950-04-21

Calf. At a ge
%, that in it
self is some
thing of an ac-
conplishment,
because she
not only scripts
the show her.
self, but is the
show s disc
jockey" and
cultivates her
Arizona sun., 1950-04-21

Mary Catalina Gutierrez, a
Young American of Mexican par
entage, has her own radio hour
over station KPRO at Riverside,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-09
. Farm Bureau
Group Activities
Advisory Council Ia

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Gray
were host and hostess to Council
IA on Friday evening, Feb, "a,
with 10 members present Vice
President d. B. Shoup presided
for the business meeting. The
hostess read the oath psalm fol-
lowing with the Lords Prayer.
Margaret Matteson gave the re-
port of the Home and Community
Committee meeting. A collection
of 50 was taken and sent to the
Well Baby Conference.
Discussion Leader Bernard ID
Gray led discussion on Building
Our Own Security" Members
agreed that we are in danger of
losing our own democratic way
Of life if we run to the govern
ment with the problems we ought
to solve ourselves. Members were
against the. Social Security Act
and agreed that it should not be
extended to cover farmers and
farm workers.
The social hour was spent play
ing cootie with award going to
Margaret and Lloyd Matteson.
Refreshments were served by the
host and hostess.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-09
Drop in Livestock
Prices Hit Income

Ohio farmers received approxi-
mately Is percent less in dollars
and cents from the sale of their
products in 1949 than in 1948,
say M. C. Smith, extension econo-
mist at Ohio State University.
Because livestock prices declin-
cd more than crop prices, Ohio
farmers suffered a greater drop
in income than did American
farmers on the average. National
figures indicate about 10 per-
cent drop in income from farm
sales.
Smith expects farm prices to
continue to decline slowly in 1850,
especially in the livestock field
DIS larger supplies become avail
able. He estimates farmers will
receive from 5 to 10 percent less
in 1850 than they did in 1949.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-09

bers responded to roll call by
naming their favorite magazine.
Mrs. Henry Handel reported
the Home Community meeting,
the 7th Congressional District
meeting, held in Springfield re-
Gently; and announced WRFD
radio program: Meet Your Gov
ernment' by Ed Gardner, 5-5:15
every Thursday, from Mar. 16 to
May 2; Know Your Farm Bur
au Program, every Monday,
5-5:15 p. m. Mrs. Handel also re-
ported the Cooperative meet
ings she attended in Columbus
last week, and stated that the
Farm Bureau now owns 165 gaSo-
line trucks, and that the F. B.
Grain Terminal, located on the
Farm Bureau Farm near Column
bus is completed, it will hold 3,-
10000 bushels of grain.
Council voted to donate three
dollars to the Well-Child Con-
ference, and to give a lady's
smock and mans handkerchief
for the Home Community meet
ing at the County Home.
Mr.. Donald Gamble led the dis
cussion on Hoover report on the
Post Office, and "Streamlining
the Government. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gamble told several interesting
incidents concerning their re-
cent trip to Florida.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-09

book review, Bonnie Stillings.
Miss Catherine Reidmiller, of
Grant Hospital, spent Wednes-
day and Thursday with her
mother, Mrs. Marie Reidmiller,
and family
Orvison Clemans, recently dis
charged from the u. S. Navy
after serving 712 years, is visiting
with his mother and family.
The Variety Club will meet
Thursday evening in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Howard.
Mrs. John Troesch, who has
been very i'll, is improving.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-09

ported improving, and his many
friends wish him a speedy re-
covery.
Walter Harris was a business
caller in Columbus Monday.
Miss Helen DeVoss, of Wooster,
spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John De-
Voss.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Reed,
daughter and son, Of Redwood,
Ind, spent Saturday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Reed, of E. State st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Rutan, of
Milford Center, and Mrs. Rose
Thomas and Carol Jean Guising-
er, of Marysville, were Sunday
evening callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
Delmar Green and family, of
Broadway.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ruther-
ford and daughter spent the
week with her mother, Mrs. Ed
Gansheimer and family
Mrs. Brubaker, Mrs Russell,
Mrs. Julie Adams, and Mrs.
Catherine Johnston were shop
ping in Marysville Monday.
1850 license plates, at D. John
Smith Electric Shop.
Mrs. Paul Easton, who is in
the hospital, is reported much
better at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs, Bill George spent
Sunday in Columbus.
Mr.. Wilbur Brake, of w. State
ST., is i'll in his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Golf
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Gordon Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Webb, of
Sunbury, spent Thursday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Golf and
son, Gene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartzel Besgrove
entertained Saturday evening at
their country home for Mr.. and
Mrs. Rufus Boyer, of xenia.
Those invited were Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Stillings, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer Ohnsman, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
HowSer, Mr. and Mrs. Hobart
Coe, Mrs. Helen Erb, Mrs. Ed
ith Orahood and Mrs. Laura Par
riSh.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Daum
are moving to the Staneart prop
erty on w. State ST., recently va
Gated by Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Fogle,
who are moving to the Cone
Howard farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. VanHoose, having
sold their home on Mill ST., are
moving back into their old re-
Sidence on Pleasant ST.
DR.. Coughenour and family, of
Kirkersville, Ohio, were Sunday
callers of Mr.. Marlow Coughe-
nour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Gardner,
of Columbus, were Sunday call
ers of her father, Mr.. NARROW
Coughenour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Reid
miller and family spent Sunday
with the latter's mother, Mrs.
Marie Reidmiller.
Orison A. Clemens, recently
discharged from the Navy, has ac-
cepted position in Columbus.
Loyal Circle of The Kings
Daughters met Friday evening
with Mrs. Robert Knedler. The
program included Scripture
study, Joan Hill; Silver Cross
and Ohio voice, Edith Orahood;
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-09

and little daughter, Walta Lu, of
Plain City spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Bumgardner.
Mrs. Elizabeth Michael was
brought from the hospital, Tues
| day to the home of her son and
daughter -in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Stillings and is much inn
proved in health.
The many friends of Turk
Rice wish him a speedy recovery.
He is reported much improved
in health.
Mass at 8 o'clock Sunday, Mar.
IL at Sacred Heart Catholic
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Crabtree
and daughter, of Springfield,
were Sunday callers of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Crab
tree.
Spring meeting of the Spring
field District w. S. c. S. will be
held at GAS a. m. Wednesday
March 20, in the First Methodist
Church of Redwood. Speakers
will be Cora Simpson, retired
leper missionary, and Mrs. J. L.
Boyd, conference supply secre-
tary There will also be install
lation of district officers. Send
in your reservation cards.
The seniors of Milford Center
high school are sponsoring a baked
ham supper on March 10, in the
cafeteria of the school Tickets
are being sold in advance by the
seniors, or can be bought at the
door. Serving will be from to
7:30 p. m.. A $3.50 dance will
follow in the new Memorial
Gym from 8 to IL. Music will be
furnished by the Sunset Seren-
aderS
Mr. Raymond Dean left Mon
day for San Antonio, Texas.
DR.. and Mrs. John Boylan had
as their guest from Friday until
Tuesday, Mrs John Elliott, of
Beaver Falls, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Snapp,
of Columbus, were Sunday eve
ming callers of Mrs. ]. D. Boylan
and daughter, Elizabeth.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brehm and
son, of Urbana, were Sunday af-
ternoon callers of Mrs. Emily
Carrick and daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Howard
and Bernice Rice called on Mrs.
Patti Cushman, of Indian Lake,
Sunday afternoon, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Neal, of Bellefont-
aine.
Mrs. Anna Irwin is reported i'll
at her home. We hope for a
speedy recovery.
Junior High tournament start
ed in the Milford Center Mem
orial Gym Tuesday, March 7.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Thompson,
of Marysville, were Sunday eve
ming callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
Knight Kimball.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thomp-
son spent Sunday afternoon with
the latter's father, Scott Collier,
of Redwood.
DR.. and Mrs. c.. l.. Coe left
Tuesday for a months vacation
in st. Petersburg, Fla.
DR.. and Mrs. Coe' were visit
ing in Ostrander with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Coe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hartzel
called on DR.. Kettler, in White
Cross hospital. DR.. Kettler is re-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-09
Unionville
Center
BY MRS MERYL GEORGE

Mrs. Freda Johnson was sick
with the flu Friday.
Morgan McNabb is back to
work after weeks illness with
the flu.
Mrs. Ora Guy is i'll at her sis
ter's home.
Mrs. Gertie Nicol has returned
home from Florida Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bishop
came back Friday from several
weeks vacationing in the south.
Mrs. Edith Greenbaum and sis
ter, Emma Knospie, left for Ro-
donda Beach, Calf, Friday.
Home Demonstration meeting
held Wednesday at Mildred
Reeds. The w. S. c. S. met with
her last Thursday.
Bonnie johnson sang a solo ac-
companied by Miss Ruth Ann
Stalnaker for a special number
Sunday for Sunday School.
The church board met Tues
day evening.
The members of Glass No. Z
presented Mr.. Bill Zimmerman
with a birthday cake March 3.
Mr.. Otwell Condor and Carl
George visited the mems club of
the Chuckery Lutheran Church
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Alice Cooperider and Mrs.
Louise Stoker were at a luncheon
at New Rome, Saturday.
Mr.. Shirman Lowry passed a.
way at the home of his parents
Wednesday morning. The fun
eral was held at the Ferguson
Funeral home Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Condor were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl George.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gilbert, of
Columbus, were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cooperi-
der.
Mrs. Mildred Hilbert made a
business trip to West Jefferson
Wednesday morning.
Mr.. Ralph Zimmerman left
for Chicago Sunday to attend an
r. E. A. meeting.
Mrs. Louise Stoker, of Plain
City, spent the afternoon Tues
day with Mrs. Alice Cooperider.
Mr. and Mrs. Britt Stalnaker
and daughter spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Woerner, of near Jerome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hall spent
the day Sunday visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark Reed, of Columbus.
Mrs. Opal Daleys' orchestra
will play at Peoria Friday eve
ming.
Mrs. Neva Scheiderer spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ris Scheiderer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Morgan,
of Circleville, and Mrs. Amye
Noteman were Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs. Gertie Horn.
Miss Eltha Graham, of Marys-
vile, entertained the Book and
Needle Club Friday evening.
Those present were Florence
Pcnrose, Ethel Helser, Anna
Shoemaker, Tinnie DavinS, Mabel
Smith, Gertie Horn, Ina Pyers,
Gertrude Condor, Meryl George,
Ruth Zimmerman, Name Fin
min and Mary Graham. The roll
call was answered by Current
Events. Erna Bailey prepared a
paper on poetry and in her alb
sence it was read by Tinnie Da-
vim. Some selected poems were
read by Mabel Smith. Historical
! Trees was given by Ina PyerS
The rest of the evening was spent
playing games. Mrs. Horn won
the prize for high score in throw
| ing darts and Florence Penrose
won first prize spinning the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-09
Milford Center
BY RUTH E. cLEMANs

Miss Sarah Brown, spent the
weekend in Marysville with her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos Gilbert.
The third, fourth and sixth
grades accompanied by their
teachers, Mrs. Reeser and Mrs.
Brake, and Supt. H. w. Hinton,
enjoyed a sight seeing tour of
Ohio State Museum in Columbus,
Tuesday morning.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-09
Camel a Bad Actor

The camel, often called the ship
Of the desert, is one Of the ughest
and meanest Of all animals. It's
temper is sad and sullen, inter-
rupted by fits Of anger and rage.
The personal habits Of the camel
are so bad it has few friends, even
among other camels
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-09
advisory Council 8

Council No. 8 met Wednesday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Fay
Scott as hosts. Mrs. Scott led the
opening devotionS, and l6 mem