davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-25
Minis SERVICES
PLANNED JUNE 3

The baccalaureate veSper SER
vice for the 1945 graduating class
of New Hanover High school will
be held at 4:4o p. m. Sunday, June
8, at the First Baptist church. Of
ficials in charge announced yester.
day.
DR.. Fred w. Paschall, pastor OF
Trinity Methodist church, will
preach the sermon. The call to
worship will be issued by the Rev.
Sanky Lee Blanton. pastor OF the
church.
Music will be furnished by the
High School Glee club, under the
direction of Sarah Robinson. Henri
Emurian the church's director OF
music, will be at the organ.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-25
Linen Shower Given
Honoring Miss Volk

Mrs. Edward Jones entertained
at her home on Princess street
this week at linen shower in
honor of Miss Evelyn Volk, whose
wedding is to take place Saturday
afternoon. The honoree was pre-
scented with a corsage of garde-
MAS by the hostess.
Guests included: Miss Volk,
honoree, Misses Janet Volk,
Geraldine Huband, M d el y n
Marshburn, Marie Burgwin, Dor
othy Kure, Miriam Hines, Carleen
Page, Betty Hoist of Columbia, S.
c., and Mesdames Edna c. Volk,
Cliff c. Morris, Earl Biggs, Ed
Jones, Richard W. Turner, Grady
Crabtree, Marsden Gore, H. U.
Chenier, Bonnie King, Philip Nc
Kee, Davis O'Keefe, Mrs ]. K.
Paul and Mrs. Carl Powers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-25
Evelyn Volk,
It. Morris To.
WedSaturdaY

Tho marriage of Miss Evelyn
-,.rence Volk, daughter OF Mrs,
~. c. volk and the late Mary
Wv volk. of Wilmington, to Cliff
" Morris, Jr., First Lieutenat
:. ,rr,v Air Forces, son of Mr.. I'D
n+ cliff C. Morris, of Wilmhg-
Mo will be solemnized SATURDAY
to ,aornoon at S o'clock at St. Pfals
l1 ,aiel Volk viii nave as hf at
ml,o Mrs. ]. W. Farrowl ma
t 'en'of.bonor, Miss Betty Hoist,
fron rin of the bride, Of Columbia,
e0u = maid-of-honor, and brides
); lids Es will be Misses Janet Volk
n .slor of the bride, Marie Burgwirs
s sn.ta Hines, and Dorothy Kurt;
M :lus Miss Linda Ramseur VII
L .4+end as flower-girl-
s 10 Morris will be attended "
u; ~ father, Cliff Morris, as btst
nls sn fishers will be Earl Bigs,
,,1s sr Gore, Ed Jones, Maurce
M nsniels. and Sonny Carter. i
M M Invitations have been iSued
,- Az friends of the couple are cor
G Gu' invited to attend. Ia.
FOL Following the ceremony a recep-
foi lin he given by the Bride s.
n ,[y Mrs. Edna c. Volk at ner
s, in Forest Hills.
Ann Among those who have. arrived
..or, out-of-town to attend the wed
a ains are Miss Betty HostA Mr.. and
a Mrs D, A. Cannon, and Mrs. L. A.
W., all of Columbit.
Miss Volk will be honored TINS
morning at BREAKFAST at the nome
III NV her mother when Miss Betty
uolst will entertain, and this eve
n ri Mrs. J. W. Farrow, Mrs. W.
u ,,'''H Smith and Mrs. Cliff Morris
will WI entertain after the rehearsals.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-25
PERSONALS

Lieut.. Carol Goodman, Pvt. Me-
LAME Goodman and Mrs. Miers
Rosenthal and son will arrive Sat-
urday to spend some time with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Good
man.. .s..,e
Mrs. Nina, White has returned to
the city from Rockingham, where
she was called on account of the
serious illness of her daughter,
Mrs. W. A. Thrower.
"*+
S-Sgt Raymond R.. Jenne, who
has been spending the past three
weeks at his home in Sunset Park,
left this week for Santa Ana, Calf.
Sgt. Jenne has served in the South
west and Central Pacific for the
past 39-months.
So
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Siege]
Of New York, will arrive Satur.
day to spend some time at 81 North
Lumina avenue, Wrightsville
Beach. Mrs. Siegal is the folmer
Miss Adolf Goodman.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-25
Youth Fellowship
Conducts Meeting

The monthly meeting Of the New
Hanover subdistrict of the Meth
odist Youth Fellowship was held
this week at Grace Methodist
church.
The worship program was led
by Eloise S1nith.. Bill Lassiter and
Francis ChaaAick spoke on the
San Francisco conference and
Brotherhood. Calvin Billiard gave
a vocal selection.
Attendance by churches was:
Fifth Avenue 8; Trinity 8; Winter
Park, IL; Carolina Beach 10; Sun
set Park and Grace 20.
New officers elected were: Presi-
dent, Francis Chadwick; vice
president, Oliver Watkins; secre-
tary, Joe Ann Snead; treasurer,
Bob Sturdivant; ~ and publicity
chairman, Ruth Ellen Edwards.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-25
SENATERETREATS
FROM PAY BOOSTS

WASHINGTON, May "a R -
Senators backed gingerly away to-
day from a proposed tax-free ex-
pense allowance of $500 per
member. Many of them started
looking for compromise that
would save face as well as pocket
book.
Soon after Senator Overton Cd
Lao called up the proposal as a
committee amendment to the leg
islative appropriation bill, the
trend Of debate showed the mem
bers wary Of ruffling public opin-
ion. There were references to the
bundles for congressman" cam
paign a few years ago when the
lawmakers voted themselves re-
tirement benefits, later repealed.
Majority Leader Barley KyD
end Minority Leader White (Me.)
came out against the amendment
for the benefit of Senators, which
earlier had aroused vigorous op-
position from such Senator'S as
George D.-Ga), johnson Cd
Coio9, and LaFollette prog
Wis.,.
Barley went further, declaring
that Unless a suitable compro-
mise could be reached, he would
move to strike out even the ST.
500 expense allowance for House
members which the representatives
already had written into the bill.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-25
Piano Recital
Is Presented

Mrs. M. L. Chasten presented
her pupils in a piano recital on
Wednesday tt e r noon at $3.50
o'clock in the st. James Great
Hall.
The program rendered during
the afternoon follows:
The Harp, (Williams), Elliott
Smith; Bells, (Carter) Margaret
Rogers; Peasants Frolic, (Gur-
litt) Betty Fryer; Pixies Goodnight
Song, Brown Edith Borjes; Fairy
Polka, (spindler) Celeste Legwin;
Rusic Chapel, (Rolfe) Carolyn
Stanley; An Old English Dance,
Smith Ann Frady; Barcarolle,
(Rodgers) Marilyn Goodman; Ma
zurka in B Flat Major (Godard)
Frances W e tbrook; LaGitana,
lKrentzlin), Norma Louise Will
liams; Hungary, Koelling) Rose
mary Sweeney.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-25
Episcopal District
Meeting To Be Held
AT The Good Shepherd

The annual meeting of District
No. IL, Of the Diocese of East Car
DINA will be held at the Church
of the Good Shepherd on Tuesday,
May 20.
The meeting will begin with the
service of Holy Communion at
which time the district offering
will be received. Reports from
each auxiliary will be given. An in
teresting program is being pre-
pared.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-25
by Alice Brooks

It takes only four easy-to-crochet
squares to make the Dutch cap.
It's flattering to everyone; use soft
colored straw yarn.
Easily memorized squares make
this Dutch cap and bag of straw
yarn. Inexpensive to crochet. Pat
tern 7074 has directions; stitches.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
for this pattern to Wilmington Star
News Household Arts Dept, 259
w. 18th ST., New York II, N. Y.
Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS
and PATTERN NUMBER.
Just out! Send fifteen cents more
for our NEW 1915 Needlework Book
"a illustrations of designs; GRO
cheting, knitting, embroidery, dolls,
other toys, home decoration. Free
Pattern for two crocheted hand
bags printed right in the book.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-25
CURSE OF 1880

AUGUST, Me-, May 24.-W.D-A
warning that "a terrible calamity
is often caused by unhealthy car
pets" is blared from the leading
advertisement in the June, 1880 is
sue of Scribner's Monthly, publish
ed in London. A copy was found
in a recent salvage drive here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-25
Large Increase Noted
In National PIT. A.

CHICAGO, May 24-U.D-Mrs.
william A. Hastings, president of
tne nationa Congress of Parents
,nl Teachers, today announced an
a, Of $4,000 in the organi-
zation membership in 1914.
In an address before the execu-
five committee, Mrs. Hastings said
congress membership now totals
3,487,130. -.
Because of wartime travel re-
strictions, no convention was held
4a;s YEAR Election of officers was
conducted by mail.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-25
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. v. d. Gurganus
announce the birth Of son, Vic
tor Daniel, Jr., on April 81, at
Marion Sprunt annex. Mrs. Cur
ganus is the former Geneva Mill
ken Of Seagate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-25

Approximately four per cent Of
drivers involved in fatal accidents
are hit and run drivers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-25
COUPLE, 80, WE'D 10 YEARS

COUPLE, 80, WE'D 10 YEARS +
SCRANTON, Pa, May 24.-W.R)
The first hundred years of mar
riage may be the hardest, but Mr.,
and Mrs. W. Wyatt Mccormick
have covered almost three-fourths
of that period and are still going
strong. The two, both 80 years old,
have been married 70 years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-25

An estimated per cent of
Canadian dwellings are still lit by
kerosene or gasoline.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-25

Seven Ohioans have been Pres
idents. =
The sub., 1945-10-25
Local Woman
 Opens Business

Mrs. Wilhelmina Charron, an en- terprising and charming young Waterford matron recently bought out the CAPITOL SHADE AND SCREEN CO, on Bank Street, New London.
 Mrs. Charron, herself a house. wife, realizes that many families have Venetian blinds that have needed to be serviced all during the war, but because of priorities this type of work went by the board. Now, however, with the war over and materials released, Mrs. Charron is determined to give efficient service and work manship. in retaping, repainting repairing and replacing parts ot Venetian blinds. So get those VENETIAN BLINDS out of the at- tic and put them back to use! Be- lieve it or not, Venetian blinds help to KEEP OUT THE COLD, and CONSERVE ON FUEL!
The sub., 1945-10-25
$21 Weekly Wage Floor For N. Y. Retail Trade

New York City-An order for a $21-a-week basic minimum wage for retail trade employees in New York State was signed here by 1n- dustrial Commissioner Edward Corsi, who said it would mean pay rises of $6,0OO,0OO a year for 11O,- 900 workers.
 The order followed pubic hear ings in New York and four other cities, in which some employers complained the new rates would be excessive and result in lay-otfs, while labor representatives con- tended they did not go far enough.
 Commissioner Corsi called the order "part of a statewide pro- gram of minimum wage revisions embracing approximately 1000, 900 workers" Under this, boards for six other industries-the laundry, beauty, confectionery, cleaning and dyeing, restaurant and hotel trades will be reconvened probably before the end of the year, to examine the need for increases now ranging from 20 to 37 cents an hour.
The sub., 1945-10-25

treasurer of the CLU, was appoint ed on the Safety Committee to rep resent labor and reports that the Water Safety co-educational course held at the YWCA swim ming pool has also started Junior Red Cross Life Saving course, which opens on Tuesday, Novem- Der 9th, from 700 to 10 p. m. and will meet at the same hours for the following five weeks. Both boys and girls between the ages of twelve through seventeen are elig- ible for this course and are asked to BRING THEIR OWN BATHING SUITS.
 The Fire Safety course Is being held under the supervision of Fire Chief Shipman of the New London Fire Department.
The sub., 1945-10-25


 They have just wound up this< years celebration with a flood of self-praise. At least one sour note came through, however--from Will liam T. Evjue, publisher of The Capital Times" in Madison, Wis, one of the nations most progressive dailieS.
 Evjue revealed that he, like other editors, had been asked to tell his readers that the press is the pal ladium of our liberties and pro- tector of the public veal" He re- piled to the request, but not in the manner sponsors of the occasion an- ticipated.
 q am NOT GOING TO JOIN in the DISHLNG OUT of this GEN. ERAL HOKUM which Is part of newspaper week." Evjue wrote in his paper, T have been a news paper man for 40 years and out of that experience I have drawn con- clusions that don't exactly match with the self -adulation being pro- claimed in American editorial pages this week.
 "Out of my experience have reason to believe that too often, where the interests of the many are on one side and the interests of the privileged few on the other, the newspapers line up with the privi- legged and powerful few" he said.
 Indeed, the press, in this coun- try has become the ally of the en- trenched economic order that has been built around monopoly capital ism."
 Evjue went on to cite instances where newspapers have suppressed and distorted news which might be embarrassing to Big Business, and resorted to smears of organized labor.
 IF the NEWSPAPERS REALLY HAVE the INTERESTS of the MASS of PEOPLE at heart, as they claimed during the week, WHY are they so OVERWHELMINGLY OP- POSED to LABOR?" Evjue de- manded.
 "Why has the American editor ial page become so thoroughly Peglerized?" he inquired further Why is the press so hostile to the cooperative movement and so bit ter against public ownership?
The sub., 1945-10-25

At their regular monthly meet ing for October, held October 18th at the N. l.. YWCA the CLU played host to twelve students of LA BOR COURSE conducted by Pro- lessor Hartley w. Cross of Con- mecticut College.
 Also present at this meeting as . guest speaker was Miss Helen Hutton of the Red Cross whose top- 3c was Industrial and Water Safe N." Miss Hutton appealed to the unions present to cooperate with their homogeneous in bringing about greater Industrial Safety and to enlist management's as well as Labor's aid in backing the Red Cross Industrial Safety Drivel At present the Red Cross is looking for Water Safety instructor mater aal and is appealing to labor for candidates.
 Nichola Magro, financial secretary
The sub., 1945-10-25
Dixie Democrats Told To Mend Their Ways

Unless Southern Democrats in Congress mend their ways" and stop opposing all progressive mea- sures, their party cannot expect to carry New York and other great in- dustrial states in next years elec- ton.
 That warning was sounded by Senator James M. Mead Dem., N. Y.) at party caucus. He de- clared that millions of Democrats are getting pretty tired of "the tail wagging the dog"
 This WARNING follows hard on the tail of the news from Macon, Georgia, that negroes will be per- mitted to vote in Georgia's Demo- cratic primaries under ruling by Federal Judge T. Hoyt Davis. Judge Davis awarded $100 damages to Columbus Negro who had been denied a ballot in the last Primary held in Columbus, Georgia.
 This is the start of more victories for all of us uni0niStS who have opposed RACE DISCRIMINATION for yearS
 Judge Davis held that Demo- cratic executive committee ran counter to the Constitution of the United States In refusing ito per- init the plaintiff to vote In said primary solely on account of his race and color"
The sub., 1945-10-25
Editor Asserts Newspapers
 Serue Only PriUileged Fe'O

"B Evjue Cites Instances Where Press DistOrts News
 In an Effort to Smear Organized Labor
 Every year the daily newspapers celebrate what they call National Newspaper Week" They the occasion to gorfy themselves in the editorial columns and to solicit statements from public figures hang the press the bu of -
The sub., 1945-10-25
Four Year Course In Labor Relations
Cornell University to Train Stu dents for Unions, Industry
 and Government

 and Government Ithaca, N. Y, Oct. IT - The na- tion's most complete school of labor relations, which offers full- time four-year course leading to degree, gets under way at Cornell University here on November l. Establishment of the school was authorized by the state legislature last summer, with grant of $2OO,- 900. At the same time, the univer- sity enlarged it's board of trustees to include three labor members. Among these is Frank s. Columbus, chairman of the state legislative board of the Locomotive Bremen and Enginemen.
 Staffed by experts, some drawn from the ranks of labor and indus try, the school will concentrate on such subjects as labor economics, American history and govern ment, collective bargaining, social security, business management, corporation finance and similar courses.
 Students are to be trained for careers with the trade union move ment, industry and government agencies dealing with the field of labor.
The sub., 1945-10-25
GU of Ne1U London
 Active in Social Program

Although bitterly disappointed at the loss of the State Convention the Central Labor Union of New London mind full of not only it's duty it's Union membership but also to the community that provides work for it's members has entered enthusiastically and cooperated sympathetcay with
 current educational and social welfare programs sponsored by the Connecticut College the hand and the Local Red Cross who have offices on IS Street. New London
The sub., 1945-10-25

"The record of the American press is there for anyone to see, and 1t is a record of devotion to private interest. |"
 If the newspapers want to kid themselves during National News paper Week, that is their privilege. But they are only proclaiming their own hypocrisy when they ask their readers to believe some of the things they are saying"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-08

Mrs. Martha Cunningham re-
mains on the sick list.
Mrs. Francis Robinson was O.
perated on Tuesday
Miss Marcia Clevenger had her
tonsils removed Tuesday
The W.S.C.S. served election din
ner at the school house and added
nice sum to the treasury.
B, H. Marine and son, Harold
have purchased a restaurant at
Milford Center and taken posses.
sion.
Miss Mary 10 Guthrie, of Column
bus, called on her friend Jane
Garee, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Elliott hav,
moved to their new home they re
Gently purchased in Magnetic
, Springs.
Richard Patton was greeting ole
friends here on election day.
Ben Jolliff and family are NOV
mig on the farm recently owned by
I W. Elliott.
Among Sunday guests of Ton
Disbennett and daughter were
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson, of Eas
Liberty and Mr.. and Mrs. Elder
Disbennett and family of Della
ware.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-08
9 RAYMOND
BY MRS. e. c. JACKSON

Mr.. and Mrs. O. V. Bell and the
latter's father, Mr.. Harlow Tobey,
of Akron, were callers of their
cousin and niece, Mrs. f. c. jack
son on Sunday Mr.. Tobey is 81
years old. Several years ago he
was a resident of Raymond and
worked in the garage with Mr.
Jackson.
Mrs. Ray Phipps and daughter,
Sonia, of Oberlin, came Friday and
spent the weekend with Mr..
Phipp's mother, Mrs. Blanche
Phipps.
Mrs. Nora Orahood called on
Myrtle Jackson, Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Davie call
ed on relatives Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Burroughs
were supper guests of Rev. and
Mrs. Willis, in Marion, Friday eve
ming.
Mr. and Mrs Edwin Herd gave a
fine birthday dinner at their home
on Sunday. 1t was in honor of
Mrs. Herds mother Mrs. Orahood.
Those present were: Mrs. Charles
ArgO, of Marysville and daughter,
Florence, of Akron; Mr.. and Mrs.
Wesley NEEDLES and two children,
Garry Ley and Richard, of West
Mansfield; Miss Joann Herd at
home, the guest of honor and the
host and hostess. Mrs. Orahood re-
ceived many useful gifts. Among
them a beautiful picture, from her
great-granddaughter, Garry Ley
NEEDLES. Mrs. Herd furnished a
lovely cake, decorated with
candles. A social time was enjoy
ed by all present and they re-
turned to their homes wishing Mrs.
Orahood many more happy birth
days.
Rev. and Mrs. Smith, of Circle
vile and Rev. and Mrs. HinkIe of
Raymond, were Sunday dinner
guests with Mr.. and Mrs. Carol
Burroughs.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-08
. BOXES CREEK
BY MRS. HALE GRAY

MIR. and Mrs. C. Q. Shearer were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Nc
Nance, of Delaware, Sunday.
Miss Norma Porchett is spend
ing a few weeks at home. Gwen
doyen Gray called on her, Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Shearer and
son, of Bellefontaine, spent Thurs
day evening with c. O. Shearer
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Swimming
are the proud parents of a z 1/2
pound baby girl, born Monday in
Mt. Carmel hospital, in Columbus.
The baby has been named Lois
Diana. They also have four boys
Callers at the Everett DiSben-
nett home, Sunday, were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Noble j. Hopkins, of Algers;
Dick, Bobbie, Joan, and Marylin
Sanderson, of Essex, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Disbennett, of Peoria.
Jimmy Swimming is staying with
his aunt, Mrs. Halle Gray, while
his mother is in the hospital. Lar
ry and Joe Swimming are with Vir-
ginia Coins, in Broadway.
Mrs. Ollie Patch, of Marysville,
spent the weekend with her SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dwight Jackson and family.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-08
. KNOXVILLE CENTER
By MRS. j. l.. WALKE

Mrs. al Cooper and children, of
California; Mrs. Grace Ammon, of
Columbus; and Mrs. Dorothy Sier-
man, of Grove City, were Sunday
diner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
W. Brown and daughter, Leila
Afternoon callers were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Brown and family of Co.
lumbus
Miss Della Eastman, of Plain
City, was a Sunday dinner guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clemens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Boyer, of Co.
lumbus, called on the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Boyer,
Tuesday evening, of last week. Mr..
Boyer, who was in Germany, ar
rived home Monday evening with
an honorable discharge. Mr.. and
Mrs. Boyer will reside in Colum-
bus.
Mrs. Ruby Wetzel spent from
Sunday evening until Monday
Afternoon with her daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Neal Finley and son, Joe,
of Columbus.
Mr.. Ed Converse and Mrs. Per-
cy Smith, of Columbus, were a.
mong the Sunday callers of Miss
Clara Hawley at the Davin-Smith
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wake and
children, were callers in Marys.
vile, Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Boyer, Mr..
and Mrs. R. H. Boyers and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Johnson and David of
this place; Mr.. and Mrs. r. Ven
rick and children and Mr. and Mrs.
Elton Boyer and children, of Plain
City, called on Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Boyer of Columbus, Monday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowsher and child
rem, of Harmony were Sunday
guests of the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. Adams and Martha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney, of Column
bus, were Tuesday dinner guests
of his gradparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. H. Boyer They were supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
johnson and family.
Book and Needle club met with
Miss Mary Graham, of Marysville,
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Goldsberry
and daughter, Ruth, spent Satur-
day and Sunday morning in CO.
lumbuS.
Mrs. Walter Johnson is visiting
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-08
-rflE uNloN couNry IorRNAl, MARYsytllE, ONO

Mrs. Lydia Waters, of Broadway
was a dinner guest Wednesday of
Mrs. Pansy Courier
Callers at the home of MIR and
Mrs. Ed 'Bushong the past week
were: Rev. and Mrs. Hinkle, Mr.
and Mrs. Burnis Bushong, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kermit BuShong and two
sons, Teddy and Danny, Mrs. Ida
Farley, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Crum
and son, Bill; Mr.. and Mrs. Clair
Russell and family.
Mrs. Thelma Welch spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Phipps.
Mrs. Gertrude Smith went to
Columbus Sunday for few days
visit with relatives.
Mrs. Dennis called on Mrs.
Forsythe, Tuesday afternoon.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-08

relatives in w. Va,
Miss Clara Hawley, who resides
at the Davin-Smith home, had the
misfortune to fracture her hip last
week.
w. S. c s. met with Mrs. John
Taylor, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Brown, of
Columbus, were weekend guests
of the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Brown. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Robinson, of Columbus,
were Sunday supper guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Splitter, of
Columbus, called on Mr.. and Mrs.
r. H. Boyer, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Mapes called
on their son and daughter-in-law,
1t. and Mrs. Robert Mapes, of
Columbus, Sunday evening.
Mrs. Louisa Cooperider is on the
sick list