davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08
An Editorial -

DIR W Il Dubois spoke in the Twin Cities Tues
day night II appears that after years the good doctor
former champion of the Negro and darker of the
world Champtonng the of Soviet Russia and
its L = partners the American Communist party the
Progressive party and various fronts
1t is sad to those OF as who admired the fighting
spirit of Dubois of the early days TO him repeating
verbatim the Communist world party line His stand
may explain IN part why he quite reached acccp
lance the greatest leader Of his period Many thought
his glacial personality and downright rudcncSS 10 the
people the chief cause hut be that his
lack of consancy and and off position the real
reason
Generally the Negro community feels that Dubois
record and his early sacrifices for his people when he
almost the lone militant voice and pcn cntitlc him
hearing However, his advocacy Of a world class
under Red Russian auspices aud direction IN bound Ia
fall on deaf ears among the Negroes Of this nation
Most American Negroes-wc could say 90 and nine,
tcnths per cent willing work their destiny under
the Stars and Stripes We've found few who ready
willing to exchange the often second class citizenship in
their country for the restrictive slave state, where
Dubois would not be allowed To address audience IN
public unless he was ~ agreement with the prevailing
political party which runs the state
NO, Mr.. DulioiS, with all due respect your former
Scrir" and to present age, the American Negro is
just not having any Of your present ncCecil Il New.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08
Appointed 70
Planning Committee
Group Health Directors

Walter Hoffman. 0f hihnHRp0-
liz was appointed 10 the planning
committee Of the Group Health
board of directors u was an.
nDunccd this week by Louis r..
L"rman. Of hAhtom"di PrrHtdent
Of Group Health.
Mr. Hoffman II member ~ the
board Of directors from N" Twin
cities district
The planning committee. con
sIHting u nv" members from the
board viii plan sdviS" and guid"
the development 0f the Group
Health program for the coming
year
Group Health IL tho largest con,
sumner owned and controIIed
health b"nnfIt organization In the
United States. with more than
500 health groups and 10000
members in Minnesota and Wis
oonain
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08

Editor: feel that II IL most
important that all MINNEAPOLIS
citizens should b. lily informed
regarding the qualifications Of
School Board candidates prior 10
the election on June IL
The Citizens Slate. which u
backed by Judge Edward y
Waite one Of the co-chairTnsn Of
the sponsoring committee. il
composed Of Mrs. o. / Bort0n.
Amos 3. DeinArd and George Jsn.
sen.
An three have been leaders in
securing equal rights for all per.
sons. regardless Of race. color or
creed
Mrs. o I BOFtnn was one Of
the FIRST workers for the Mayors
Council on Human Relations. and
was a leader in the fIght 10 I'D.
NIT Negroes 20 membership in IN"
Minneapolis Branch Of the Amen
can Association Of University
Women Iths College Women
Club
Amos q DsinArd was on" Of
the original members Of the Min
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08

neapohS Fair Employment Prac.
tees COmmiAsiOn and IL nov
chairman Of the FEPC. He IL one
Of the co-Chairmrn Of the Mime.
apOlis Round Table Of the Nation
al Conference Of Christians and
Jews
George Jensen was the first
chairman Of the Minneapolis F'E-
pc. and In the last legislative SOS
sion was chairman Of the Mime
sofa Council for Fair Employ
msnt Practices
The militant stand that all
three Of these candidates have
taken To guarantee equal rights
10 all persons, regardless ~ rare
Or color. has 81 course created
many enemies
Their friends who admire their
stand on civil rights should BE-
certain 10 vote for them IN June
II in order 10 make sure that our
public schools sponsor fun equal
ity and fair treatment for all per
sons regardless of race. colDr az
creed Sincerely yours, Sidney
LOrber."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08
VERNON COOK. 90,
DlES SATURDAY AT
0HMERAL HOSPITAL

Vernon Cook, "a, bIi LyndAls
Ave No, died Saturday. June z,
at the Minneapolis General hos
pitaI
Funeral services we're held from
the Woodland Funeral Home
chapel at 2 p m Wednesday.
June q Rev ~ " Bolts ofncia-
tod interment waa al Crystal
Lake ComctSTy
Mr. Cook was born IN Hendcr.
son, Ky. and had been resident
81 Minneapolis for 10 years
lie IL survived by his mother
Mrs Emma Cook two bruthTrG
WIlIene and ZaCk Cork and two
sisters, Ada Thompkins and
Aqullla COUk
Woodland Funeral HON" had
charge 81 tho arrangements
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08
General Election
Recommendation

F0r Mayor; vote Tor ERIC
Hoyer.
For city Comptroller; No
choice. both good men. Al Hansen.
incumbent has served the city for
years and is free OF any type of
race or religious prejudice His
opponent. Franklin Turner Is a
good man and has also served his
city in many ways He has no
race or religious prejudice.
For city Treasurer: No choice.
For School Board; This Is a
tough one for this paper. Certain
ly II recommends George Jensen,
Amos Deinard and Mrs. q. |. Bor-
ton They have records for COM
munity service and experience
that qualify and recommend them
for real service on the School
Board
On the other hand Orlin Fol-
wick OF the Better Schools slate Ii
a capable man and Is friendly to
the aspirations OF the people
which this newspaper chiefly
serves Therefore this newspaper
recommends any one OF these
four candidates for the three
places on the school board for the
long term Vote for three
For school Board. short Term:
Vote for Anders Thompson, he u
good man His opponent, Flor
ence Lehman Is also a good. sin
ccre person but she Is being vo-
cifcrously supported by a vicious
anti-Negro. Rnti-Jewish reaction.
AIRY publication. Such support
automatically deters citizens who
would ordinarily favor Mrs Leh-
mann because of her prior record
from voting for her.
For Library Board; Vote for
Frank A Sherman
For Judges Of Municipal Court /;
Vote for three sitting Judges,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08

Judge Leslie Anderson. Judge
Betty Washhurn and Judge
Luther Slctten Frank Ryan also
candidate for judge Is highly rr-
commended by Negro friends
Three 10 be elected.
For Judge Of Cancellation Court /:
Vote for Judge Tom Bcrgtn
Alderman LIST Ward: No choice.
Alderman End Ward: Vote for w,
Glen Wallace. one Of the most
faithful public servants serving
Minneapolis.
Alderman Srd Ward Vote for
Frank Wolinshi.
Alderman Ath Ward: Despite
his mistaken stand on public
housing sites this paper recon.
mends Stanley Anderson. His
overall record has been good. Ro-
bert Short, his opponent also
comes highly recommended but
Anderson should be returned to
office.
Alderman Sth Ward; Vote for
Edward J Egan.
Alderman 9th Ward: No choice
Alderman Tth Ward: No choice
Alderman Sth Ward Vote for
George Y. johnson, conscientious
capable public servant.
Alderman 9th Ward No choice
Alderman 10th Ward: Frank
Moulton. incumbent, lead fight
AGAINST Minneapolis FEPC
ordinance His opponent GcArld
Anderson Is not known. but Moul.
ton does not deserve your vote
Alderman nth Ward: Vote for
J. w. Straiton, strictly COnserva-
tive on most issues. but Ia honest
Helped get FEPC enacted
Alderman 18th Ward; Vote for
Byron Nelson
Alderman 18th Ward: No
choice.
Amendment to reduce Council
TO one alderman from each Ward
and reduce term of office from
four 10 two years Vote YES
Minneapolis needs smaller council
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08
WolinSki Polls
Heavy Primary Vote

Krank WoIinshi. 1900 Washing
ton Ave No, n year old Warlh
War II veteran. candidate for al
derman Of the 3rd ward ~ n
graduate Of the University ~
Minnesota and now ~ employed IN
its athletic department
Mr. Wohnski In the primary
election. carried larger vote than
his opponent The committee said
II Mr. WonnskI is elected the ard
Ward viii have much more fair
representation since both Of the
present aldermen live on the N T.
side
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08
MINNIE EIIZABETH VIVIOR
TO APPEAR ON RECITAL
PROGRAM AT MarPHAII

Minnie Elizabeth VlVtOB Will b.
one ~ the students pTeasntsd at a
piano recital at AAcIhaii School
~ Music Tuesday June ~ al 7 30
y. m. Rhs IL ono Of IN" pupils 81
Lynatts HaIvurR0n ~ the Mac
PhRii faculty
The public Ia Invited to attend
the recital
Miss ViviOn Ia the daughter ~
Mr. and Mrs W ~ VtviOn u III
DiFAFd Ave No
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08

Rev. William u. Williams iaib
Fourth 81, 30, pastor OF the
Fourth street church 81 God In
Christ, Ia one among the 1870 Hcn
Tors who received his diploma On
Wednesday. June o at the city
Auditorium. frum the North
western Bible school Evangelist
Billy Graham presided.
Rev Williams completed four
year course ma IoTinR IN Chris
ttan Doctrine, also received a
certificate from the Northwestern
Evangelical Teachers Association.
"A National Bible Teachers As.
sociatlon"
Rev and Mrs Williams came
10 Mlnnoaota five years ago from
Detroit, Mich, whore he had pas
tored for five years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08
Jerry EOan, Labor
Endorsed For Reelection

Jerry ERAn. 1921 Logan Ave.
No. candidate for reelection ~
alderman of the NTH ward In q
veteran ~ World War II and has
lived In the nth ward all his life
Mr.. ERan has the endorsement Of
organized labor. both Go and
AL.
In a statement 10 this paper.
Mr. ERRn said. IN my daily con-
duct. Will oonSccrats myself,
hour by hour. To the achieve
msnt Of the highest ideal Of the
dignity Of mankind. human
equality. human Fellowship and
brotherhood
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08
J. w. BOId~in Reports
Better Race feeling IN
All Bot Birmingham

W Baldwin. 612 10th Ave
50, Minneapolis, returned June
4 from a 20 day trip east and
south
He especially enjoyed his trip
TO New York Clty and Washing
ton y c hr said
Mr. Baldwin noted improved in
trrraCial conditions in the south
The exception was Birmingham
Ala, where, he said, homes of
Negro Americans are being burn
cd and bombed
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08

Senior Circuit Judge John J.
Parker of Charlotte, n c, and
Federal District Judges J Watics
Waring of Charleston and George
Bell Zimmerman OF Columbia re
served decision In the case this
week after two days Of testimony.
during which the NAACP prcsen-
ted several expert witnesses 10
testify as To the detrimental ef-
fects of segregation on school
children NAACP attorneys.
headed by Special Counsel Thur
good Marshall. argued the case
on behalf Of stxty-seven Negro
school children OF Clarendon
County and their parents
II ,s expected that the decision
will be appealed to the United
States Supreme Court, no matter
which side wins
Segregation Permanent Injury
In summing up the plaintiffs
case for the court, Mr.. Marshall
asserted that the NAACP had
proved that the segregated school
system has a permanent injurious
effect on Negro children In
South Carolina he said, where all
the school officials are white,
there Il a condition worse than
segregation there's exclusion
from the group that runs every
thing The children see II, and
they see they are compelled to go
to inferior schools
The Negro child is branded in
his own mind as inferior. he thus
acquires a road block in his mind
which prevents hts ever feeling
that he Ia equal" Mr. Marshall de-
elared. You can teach him the
Constitution. anthropoIgy, citizen
ship. but he knows II isn't true
Expert Witness Back NAACP
A long string OF expert wit
neSscs told the court that the fac
Mites for Negro children in ClAr.
endon County were in no way
equal 10 those provided for white
children. and attempted TO show
the manner In which such Unequal
Ity would harm the children Mr..
Marshall stated that the NAACP
was presenting persons from AZ
many fields as possible, with diff
fering viewpoints. TO cast light
on the various types Of evils
brought about by aggregation
Build Poor ChaFActrTasties
DR.. David Krech, visiting aAso-
eiats professor Of psychology at
Harvard University. asserted that
through legally enforced Segrega-
ton we build into the Negro the
very characteristics which we
then Use 10 justify prejUdices Or.
James l. Hupp, professor Of psy-
ehoIogy at West Virginia wesle-
yan University. Q Methodist col
hRe which began admitting Ne
CCOstinued On Page FSar)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08
QUEEN CONTEST
STILL OPEN

The Twin Cities golf queen con.
test sponsored IN connection with
the annual Negro Open" golf
tournament offers as FIRST prize
an all-exponSc trip "a Detroit, or
it, equivalent IN cash Second and
third prizes viii be- war bonds
The contest In still open for
contestants
Mrs. LeIa Smith. 2lO4 r. goth
81 ~ confined 10 her home with
illness Mrs Smith has been ~
for several weeks
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08
CHURCH or GOD
IN CHRIST SPONSORS
MUSICAL SUNDAY

The Church OF God In Christ.
1918 South fourth street will
sponsor "a musical Sunday, June
10, at 3 p. m The musical viii
feature several well known gos-
pei groups OF Minneapolis in
Guiding a Swedish ensemble from
northeast Minneapolis.
Rev A l.. Kirk Of the seventh
Day Adventist church will sing
The public Is cordially invited
Rev VIM Williams iS pastor Of
the church
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08
Walter White Says
Macarthur Kept Jim
Grow In Far East

New York, June 4 General
Douglas MacArthur'a dtaavowal az
responsibility for the aggregation
~ Negro troops under his com
mRnd In the Far East Rs reported
in The COURIER this week was
challenged today by Waiter White.
executive SECRETARY of the Ma
tionAl AARociation for the Ad-
vancpmcnt Of Colorrd People
MT White recalled that al
though the general had prcaldcn.
uRl authorization Ia break up
segregation and had been urged
by tho NAACP Official 10 do NJ
in lgia and again In ie4p. no ~.
feetiVe steps were taken in that
direction, ThurEoOd Marshall.
NAACP special counsel. who was
In the Far East In January and
February, 1851, reported that
aggregation was tho prevailing
pattern In the Army, whereas the
Navy and Air Force had moved
promptly Ia get rid OF this pat.
tern
The text ~ Mr. Whites state
mrnt follows:
There In nothing In my en-.
pericnccs with General Mac.
Arthur to Justify or warrant
any charge that he In a white
AuprcmRclHt On the contrary,
he was exceedingly cordial and
frank when ! talked with him
IN the Philippines In lpAO and
In Tokyo In ig4p, On both Oc-
caHiunR we discussed tho pos.
Wbility and necessity 81 abon.
ton of racial segregation in
the armed services n will b.
remembered that the p3ri DIV.
iaion had been sent Ia the
Pacific after being trained ~
NhHlVaN hNita tuA wv AENNNht
In the Pacific. II wRR split up,
scattered widely and used ~
port battRlionA, trucking com.
panieR, engineering companies
and other service unitH.
A. the request of the then
Secretary ot War, Robert =
Patterson. discussed the re-
assembling ~ the Division and
rcfreSher training IN combat
General Macarthur PROMISED
to do this and kept HIS prom
iBc.
but on the matter ~ actual
steps towards Indignation of
the troops under his command
cannot agree with General
Macarthur. In 1919 President
Truman issued his executive
order Ia abolish racial dis
elimination in tho armed ser
NltfN lUlN bEhFF nav htfh
obeyed by the Navy and IN"
Air Force But when I was In
Japan In lD4p ! saw little eW.
demo" of any compliance with
the indignation order saw .
few instances Of Indignation In
housing ~ officers and some In
service club nj Yokohama
But the pattern Of aggregation
otherwise was an rigid aA ever
'"Thurgood Marshall found
the same % be true In Tokyo
and Korea In 1851,
Thus. General Macarthur
cannot escape responsibility for
thr continuation Of the pattern
~ aggregation among the
troops under his command
which led among other unfor.
tunAtr consequences 10 the dis
proporti0nats number Of courts
martial which have occurred
In tho Far East command"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08
CTIIKGH or GOD ~
CHRIST MEETING

Minnesota churches ~ UOd In
CHRIST are holding their annual
sessions June Z through . at the
80 Paurs Church Of God In
Christ a, G0tA and Fourth Ave
50, Minneapolis Rev. John Wig.
gins IL pastor Of ths host church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08
ELECTA CHAPTER O.E.S.
To SPONSOR SUMMER
GARDEN TEA JUNE 10

For = pIsaAant afternoon whsr"
you ran enjoy the Fellowship and
a wonderful program, plan 10 at
tsnd the Summer Garden Tea.
Sunday June 10 1T the South
Central branch u the YMCA. 3OOs
PARK Ave 70 IN 3 m
The affair Ia being sponsored by
the Elscta chapter , ~ the o.Es,.
PHA. Mrs COnEtahcs Gresham 10
worthy mRtrOn Of the chapter
Mrs. Emma Sims ~ chairman and
Harriet e Jones 10 director Of
publicity
aunp WITH AnuwpTgawpa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08

Mr.. n. J. Hunter. 3s4s Fourth
Ave So. Ieft the city Saturday.
June 2 for Topeka, Kansas, where
he attended the funeral Of his
brother-in-l&w. Mr. Dan l. Bar
keT.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08
&c M BALANCE:
&c IN BALANCE:
Fate Of Segregated
Schools Rests With
Federal Court Judges

CHARLESTON = e., June 4-The ultimate fate of the
entire system OF segregated education the South be
cded by the three souhernborn federal Judges with
whom the legal attack by the National Association for the Adj
of Coord People the Jim Crow schools Car
endOn County, South Carolina,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08

The Senior CHOIR Of Border
Msthodlst church will meet FIJI
day. June 4 at . p m at the
church All members are urged 10
please be present
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08
Readers Letter Gives
Background OF Members
OF Citizens Slate

In letter to this newspaper Tuesday Sidney nrbcr
Orney and leader the fight against army seReRation
forth the backgrounds Of members Of the Citizens Slate
School Board whom he praises highly.
NJ Torha
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08
SPECIAL SERVICE FOR
GRADUATES At PIIAjRIM
CHURCH SUNDAY NIGHT

A. Pilgrim Baptist church
Sunday night graduates ~ ~.
Paul public and pArochial school
will be- special guests
Rev. Floyd AasSsy Jr. Will
have = special message Refresh
msnts Will b. served after the
ssryicsa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08

The Bishops oSnFnittS@ ~ st
Phillips church met Wednesday
June . In the undercroft Of the
church
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08
CANNOT IGNORE

We cannot ignore the ctfcct Of our
current civilian defense program on our
children, The anxictics and fears slim
ulatrd by some Of tho improper and III
advised applications of our current pro-
grams arr already beginning to show
II We wish a mentally healthy cttiEcnry
of tomcrrnw, much more attention must
De d,rrctcG to giving our children the
security and stability they need today
Sol Nchtcrrn, NJ. II,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-22
Implement Dealer
To Show Form Movie
Here Next Tuesdoy

"Waves of Green" a techni-
color movie dealing with out
standing developments in agri-
culture, will be shown in the high
school auditorium here Tuesday,
Feb. q, at 8 p. m. under sponsor
ship of Ohnsman Tractor and I'M
plement Co.
The general public is invited,
especially people from the rural
areas. The film was made during
a $500 mile tour and is the result
of much research by experts of
Dearborn Motors Corporation.
"Waves of Green" tells a story
that dates back to 1862 when Con-
gress passed the Morrill, Act pro-
viding for least one institution
in each state to furnish higher
education in agriculture and in
dustry. These institutions, known
as land-grant colleges, have con-
tributed heavily to the betterment
of agriculture in every section OF
the nation. Since no single motion
picture could do justice to all OF
these stories of agricultural adj
vancement, some of the most out
standing were selected to be
woven into ''Waves of Green"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-22
Play Cast and Characters
Admission Is and so cents
CHARACTERS

CHARACTERS
In the of appearance)
ALL" hears ALL and
tells alp" Michael
aching heart Eleanor Dldne
Simpkns maternal grandmother Isabel Rea
Barclay, the widower who lives next door .
................ George Cashell
Barclay y-eyed Margaret Hagenlocker
Pamela Gordon gay the trail husband
.Juanita Taylor
Clint Purdy an old bachelor grandmas
Van Ryndon, ward of Winston Picre with cat
phobia Bruerd
Winston Pickrell rich rascble with
Dlworth Pcxrel grandson with dyspepsia Cooper
college senior Bob Russell
TIME: A morning.
Sparkling Springs.
by JeanG Thelma Rhoads
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-22
Savings Bond Sales

During the month Of january,
Union countians bought $23,218
in War Savings Bonds E, F, and
g., according to the records of
L. j. Wall and Fred Gabriel, CO.
chairmen of the war bond COM
mittee in Union county.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-22
4 X X
Real Estate Transfers


Mae M. Huffman to VFW Wood
Longbrake Post, lot in Liberty
township, 81.
Louis and Ella M. Bumgardner
to Donald ]. and Joan E. Moder,
lot in Milford Center, 81.
X X X
Will Filed
The will of A. Laura Sweeney,
late of Jerome township. has been
entered into probate. She leaves
her farm of 130 acres to her neice
and nephew Mary and James
Sweeney, share and share alike.
She leaves $500 each to her other
nephews, James and Stanley
Miller.
Andrew w. Cary is nominated
administrator. The will is dated
Jan. 3, 1850 and witnessed by
Marjorie Brown and Gilbert
Kirby. Bond has been set at
5000. The estate is valued at
$4,000 and Gilbert Kirby is the
attorney: Appraisers are c. w
Gordon, Warren Gordon and j. S.
Parker.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-22
SPECIAL. AWARDS

Liberty Grange following
sttue
gble has application State The book
will be based ID Scope 35 Completeness,
points; CD Accuracy, 25 points, ( Neaness 10 points
For the best and complete individual
has completed at least three of Vo corresponding
of All records chat records
Certificates will be awarded for following:
Litter
Fat Lamb .65 10 day Dairy 375 lbs. B. F
Poultry 135 hen project
broler, roaser 4 lbs. day.
10 month milk
silver medal will be awarded in
place. the
arts, home economics display
The records be judged F. "A
gold medal will be awarded basis above any
completed
scholastic standing the third of her class completed
least eight of
graduating from eighth grade Cash certificates
noted.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-22
. Courts
Marriage License

Marriage License
William Houchard, age 65, a
truck driver of Columbus, and
Maty B. Wright, age 60 a house
worker of Plain City.
X
Payments Ordered
In the case of Violet c. Bond
against Stanley H. Bond, defend
ent has been ordered by the COM
mon pleas court to pay plaintiff
a sum of $50 each Monday until
further order of the court. Rob
ert F. Allen is the attorney for the
plaintiff and Sanders and Grigsby
are the attorneys for the defend
emf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-22

Milford Center Grange
Milford Center Grange will
meet Wednesday, Feb. 21st.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-22

DON'T FoRGET-FEED BIRDS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-22

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