davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-11
BODIES OF SIAMESE
TWINS TO BE PLACED
IN HOSPITAL MUSEUM

PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. 10.-P
The bodies of Louise and Micails
Miranda, Arizona's Siamese twin!
who died late yesterday, will BIZ
preserved in the pathological.
museum at st. Monica's Hospita.
here it was announced today.
The twins died IA days after
their birth in the mud-thatchec
cottage of their parents, Rita anc
Jesus Miranda, at nearby Cold
water. Death came simultaneous
ly to both girls.
The feat of the maternal grand
mother, Carmen Samaniego, 48
who assisted the 25-year-olc
mother in the birth without medi
cal aid, was Remarkable" the
statement said.
THE birth shows how the hui
man body can adapt itself tt
rare and unusual situations since
it is said that one was a breach
(buttocks firsD and the other Z
head delivery and since they
were joined together
1T is a wonder the nernial sac
that joined them did not rupture
then"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-11
The Symphony Orchestra

The North Carolina Symphony Orchestra,
tate-subsidized symphony orchestra in the
country. The subsidy is too small to be OF
effective assistance in supporting the organi-
zation Its value lies in the fact the State OF
North Carolina, by legislative action, has given
it recognition that no other orchestra in the
United States enjoys
1t ought to be state-endowed so that it
might travel to all cities and towns giving
performances without cost to auditors. No Gull
tural project the state could sponsor would
equal it in Intellectual entertainment and bene-
fiji for the public. But as that is out of the
question, at least for the present. the orches-
ira must look to the public for support.
1t is hoped that concert may be given in
Wilmington during the coming winter. To start
in the right direction preliminary campaign
was conducted several months ago. The Will
mington committee hoped that this effort
would bring in enough members to pay all
expenses, but at the time so many persons
were preparing for the summer at the beaches
or vacations elsewhere that the total was far
short OF the total needed.
OF necessity, therefore, the people Of the
city are to be appealed to again. This time,
there should be no holding back, especially
as years membership, which would include
ticket to the proposed concert is only ST..
incidentally, wherever the orchestra appears
for a regular concert it gives free concert
for school children. Nothing in the state is
doing more to cultivate appreciation of good
music among youngsters than these morning
concerts.
Aside from the regular membership, active
membership costs but S. donor membership
$25. Patrons pay 500. Before renewal of
the active Campaign, you may make your con-
tribution, upon which the return is an actual
reward in attendance at one or more perfor-
mances, either directly to the Symphony Fund,
Box I'LL, Chapel Hill, or to the Yopp Piano
Company, here, or Charles F. Jones, local
treasurer and acting chairman of the Sym
phony Committee, Box se1, Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-11
BY w. G. ROGERS
Not in Our Stars, by Josiah
Z, Grnnno IMaa,..illan. COY

The milkman is the hero of this
novel, which secured the $2,5O(
Macmillan Centenary award for
Sgt. Greene, native Of Duluth, grad.
uate Of Brown and formerly on the
Providence Journal.
Taking as locale a growing met.
ropolitan dairy farm, Greene mar.
shals all the people in the com.
munity, shows what they eat and
drink go. mostly not milk :. where
they live, whom they love and how,
whom they hate, how they earn
their living, how they carry on the
labor-management conflict.
1t makes agreeable reading.
There are pages and pages of con-
versation, and numerous dramatic
incidents such as strike threats.
fire, theft, love, sex and murder
It's more agreeable than convin.
cling, however. For instance, t n G
conversations differentiate people
as to their ideas but not as to Their
characters, so that while you learn
what they think you don't learn
what they really are. Freda Ellis is
incredibly innocent for a girl of Is,
Ida Helm incredibly malicious,
Charlie Damn incredibly evil.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-11
through the ropes.

through the ropes
At marriages the gloved hand is a token OF
exceptional dignity, and at funerals Of respect.
In winter it indicates reasonable desire to
avoid frostbite, and in baseball determination
to catch the ball without breaking finger.
This is as far as our definition of the gloved
hand goes, and we cannot see how any of it
applies to the japanese. Instead, and in view
of the fact that Japanese have fired on Bril-
fish seamen at Hong Kong, have shot two
Koreans dead and wounded ten others on their
way to welcome American troops at Jinsen
and the Japanese commander on Borneo is
making trouble for the Australians, it seems
that the need is for the mailed fist.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-11
DailyPrayer
FOR wAR-WoRKERs AT HOME

EOn WAh.WOhhENS Al HUME
Behind the battlefronts a great
company of men and women are
serving our Country and our
Cause; and we commend them 10
Thy special care, o Lord, our
Leader. In munitions works, in
Red Cross and kindred services,
these patriots are sharing in the
great common task. Grant them,
we pray, vision to see the oneness
OF our effort, and the sacredness
of the duties they have under.
taken. AS they thus serve the Ma
ton, may their patriotism be in
tensified and purified. Let not the
dross of any selfish purpose cor
rupt the pure gold of their sacri-
flee; nut may they experience the
joy of selfless service in the
greatest Cause. Let the sustaining
grace of religion be impaired to
them. that they may not faint nor
fail in loyalty or in service.
Brighten the dreariness of their
drudgery by living sense of fel.
lowship with our fighting men,
and with all great souls who have
given their uttermost for liberty
and justice. In unfailing exaltation
of devotion, may they carry on
heroically, until Victory comes
and Thy truth is vindicated.
Amen.-W.T.E
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-11
FORMER GRID ACE
DIES ON JAP SHY

NEW BERN, Sept. 1o-lt. ~. Gp, .
Maurice F. DAILY, USA' ohe-llD a
West Point football star ana ;rs
former member Of the coa naIili,
staff there, died of aco'e eU ,
last January 81 while on oe s"5ina
japanese prison ship accoSG roi'
20 word received by brotAe.' C ~.
james M. DAILY, UsMC' no" ~
toned at Cherry Point. 1o4a
When Corregidor fell IN .d len
I,ieutenant-Colonel DAILY was '' Id
prisoner. He was "A years iLsso4b D
DAILY won note as a dl, OTl
p pn7ieae a. in the early l92o's am, aos
later became a member Of the aa.. I'D.
West Point squad.He was s% a+ios
ed the Army athletic asS0o a. trs
saber in his senior year S a.
academy. He was star IN Oo here
ball, hockey and lacrosse
as well as football. =. Mr.
Surviving are his paren IL uart
and Mrs. Michael F. DAILY OF c na's
ford, Conn; a sister, MIS- n j.;
lius B. Prior of Plainville' ~
and two brothers, John o. also 81
Rally, of Washington, VINO wa5 cut
an athletic hero for rleolo,e,
Agricultural college; and G al.
DAILY of Marine aviation naval
tended the United States ~
academy at Annapolis,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-11
QUOTATIONS

Among things which must be guarded
against is the development OF new rackets
which have service men or service mems
fsmi,ies on "sucker lists Fond du Lac.
Wis. Commonwealth REPORTER.
Az long as apan has accepted the pro
visions of the Potsdam Declaration. maxine
complaints or being fretful is certainly an at.
+;tude unbecom:ng to the people of great
nation. - Gen. sadashl shimomura. Japanese
Minister Of War.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-11

dows and panels.
II am a farmer now, and no
more concerned with politics" To-
10 told us. Il have no intention Of
returning to politics"
It was the second visit at the
TOTO residence for Kasai, our. in
terpreter, who lost his seat in the
Diet in 1912 through pressure by
the Imperial Rule Assistance AS
ISOLATION, Tojo's totalitarian party.
He said he called 10 days ago to
pay his respects on the suicide of
Tojo's son-in-law, Major Koga, who
committed Hara K;ri after the
failure of conspiracy to block
the Emperor's peace announce
ment from reaching the public.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-11
Red Cross Secretary
AT New Bern Resiqn.

NEW BERN, Sept. 10.-Miss
Laura A. Holderness, executive
secretary of the Craven county
chapter of the American Red Cross
since July /, 1912, has resigned,
effective Thursday, in order to &C.
cept a position as administrative
assistant in the midwestern area
offices of the Red Cross at St.
Louis. Her record here during
the war years, especially in d.
-ecting the annual war fund cam
paigns, has been noteworthy. it
is reported by Chapter Chairman
w. c. Chadwick.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-11
Mailed Fist Better

We do not know exactly what a "gloved
hand policy is. In the ring, it means that
two pugulist try to drive their gloved hands
into vulnerable parts of each others anatomy
until one is battered more or less to pulp
and collapses while a third party fails the
air with his good right arm ten times, upon
which the contest is declared ended and the
. victor yells Hello, mom,'' into microphone
z while hunkies pass the defeated fighter
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-11
TOTO Speaks OF His Fine Pine Trees
But Declines Talk On Wartime Guilt
BY MURLIN SPENCER AND
Russell BRINES

TOKYO, Sept. 10-(P)-The Unit
ed States, as victor, can name the
japanese responsible for the war
Gen. Hideki TOTO said in an inter-
view today in which he lodged a
direct question as to his own re-
sponsibility for the Pacific conflict.
Toto, the war making premier
whose government engineered the
Pearl Harbor attack, switched
quickly to other subjects after Civ
ing this brief reply to the question
of who was responsible for the
war.
"You are the victors and you
are able to name him now. But
historians 500 or 1000 years from
now may judge differently"
Thus did the shaven headed
former premier, who ruled with
an iron, almost dictatorial hand
from before Pearl Harbor until the
fall of Saipan, dismiss any discus
sion of his won war guilt or that
of others.
He would brook no more talk Of
war responsibility in our confer
ence at his country home. He
changed the subject to a narrow
escape from death last May Is in
a Superfortress incendiary raid
that started fires all about his
home.
At first disgruntled at our in
trusiol into his privacy, TOTO curt
ly refused to discuss the war. Then
he seemed to decide that pleasant
banter would be the best treatment
for us.
He chatted of his land, his house
and other non war subjects. He
laughed heartily at times. He often
lapsed into cold-eyed inpassivity.
On war he commented only:
Real soldiers fight to the finish
! in the field. War ends when peace
is declared. Each respects an enc
my who fights hard and Clearly
and so Macarthur has the respect
of myself as well as the japanese
people
He had nothing to say as to
whether he expected to be tried
as a war criminal, and what de-
tense he was preparing, if any.
A once highly placed Japanese
polite. an had told us earlier that
TOTO was expecting trial as war
criminal and that in his answer
he would accuse President Roose-
welt of being the worlds top war
| criminal and finish his defense by
committing suicide in the regula-
ton hara k.ri manner.
TOTO is living in a new house,
about an hours drive from the I'M
perial Palace and only half hour
from the bivouac of the U. S. First
Cavalry Division occupying Tokyo.
When we entered his grounds &C.
companied by Jiuiji G. Kasai, a
liberal and 1918 graduate of the
University Of Chicago, TOTO was
reclining IN a worn rattan gafden
chair, bossing a laborer who was
filling a cellar-ike concrete a r
raid shelter.
1t was that shelter, he told us
through Kasai, that saved the lives
of himself and his family in the
fire raid that wrecked the sur
rounding neighborhood and burned
one small outbuilding within five
feet of his home.
You burned my three best pine
trees" he complained. Nov I
have to replace them with bam-
boo."
FROM the outside, Tojo's n w
home looks like an American sub
urban residence with a tan stuc.
CO front porch. The interior is
Japanese, with glass sliding win
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-11
Quisling To Die

Vidkun Quisling, whose name became a by
word and synonym for treachery, is sentenced
to die for his crimes. AS he was proved guilty
of collaborating with the Germans before and
during the occupation of his country, and OF
causing the death of at least 100 fellow Nor
wegians, no other sentence could have been
given him, in justice to the nation he be-
trayed.
Judas went out and hanged himself. Quisling
has chosen to let his nation execute him.
As he lacks the excuse of great age and
former exceptional service for his country
which resulted in Marshal Petain's death sen
tence being commuted to life imprisonment
we may wei believe the Norwegians will see
that the courts order is carried out
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-11
Fair Enough

editor note.-The Star and the News
accept no responsibility for the personal
views of Mr.. Pegler, and often disagree
with them as much as many of his read
ers. His articles serve the good purpose
of making people think.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-11

The matter of military CONSUMPTION strikes
too close to the individual rights of man as
free being to become part of or national
policy.-Bloomington. ILL.,, Paragraph.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-17
Q CLAIBORNE
BY MRS. ARTHUR POTTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Yearsley, of
Broadway, and Mrs. Mary Cam
eron, were Mothers day guests of
Mr.. and Mrs T. A. Yearsley.
Arthur Potts and Effie Davis re-
ceived the sad news, last week,
that their nephew, PFC. William
Potts, had been killed in Germany,
April 26.
Mrs. V. B. Norris and Mrs. Retta
Barrett, of Ironton, arrived Tues
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Adrian Potts. Mrs. Norris return
ed to Ironton Sunday. Mrs. Bar
nett will remain for the summer
with her children here.
Mrs. Arthur Potts attended
Mothers Day Tea at the Pharis-
burg school, Friday afternoon. The
tea was for the mothers of first
grade pupils, Mrs. Potts was the
mother of the teacher, Mrs. A. c.
Warner. A number of other guests
were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clement McCaf-
ferty and family and Mrs. Lena
Warner were Sunday dinner guests
of" Mrs. Emma Hall, of LinWorth.
Mrs. William Potts, of Marion,
called at the Arthur Potts home
Friday evening.
Lit. and Mrs. Albert ShultZ, of
Camp Warren, Ariz., are spending
the formers 20-day furlough at the
home of his parents near Magnetic
Springs, and with the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Clark. 1t.
ShultZ will leave for Camp, May 2l
Mrs. Shultz will remain for an in
definate stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carmon
and daughters, of Detroit, Mich,
were guests of Mrs. Carmon's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs Albert Howard, from Friday
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-17
. RAYMOND
by MRS. f. c. JACKSON

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Grier entertain
ed their children in their home on
Mothers Day.
Mr. and Mrs. f. BuShong called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gallant Sun
day afternoon. Mrs. Gladys Crum
also, was a caller
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Rinehart had
as guests at their home on Sun
day. May 9th, Mr. and Mrs. Fay
Styers, and Mr.. and Mrs. Preston
Hull and daughter. The occasion
was to celebrate Mrs. Hulls birth
day
Mrs. Myrtle Jackson was a dim
er guest on Mothers Day of her
children, Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Jackson and family. Afternoon
callers, were, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
enCe Lowe and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner BushOng
and children, Donnie and Patty,
were Sunday guests of the form
er's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. BURNS
Bushong.
Mrs Martin called one evening
on Mrs. Jackson
Mrs Mildred Bushong spent two
days in Marion with Mr. and Mrs.
Pete Smith.
Mrs. Martin moved from Mrs.
FOrsythe's home into the property
she has rented belonging to Mr..
Charles WORDS.
Mr. and Mrs. N. Rinehart were
i'm West Mansfield on Freddy
afternoon.
Mrs. Forsythe attended services
al Grace Chapel Methodist church
Sunday morning, where her son,
Claude, is the pastor. She also
was a dinner guest in her sons
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter West of
Urbana, Mrs. George Cooley, and
Mrs. Lawrence Rice, were visitors
of Mrs. Hoagland and Mrs. Smith,
Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Hoagland
is i'll with a severe cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Evans, of
East Liberty, visited Mrs. Blanche
PhippS, Sunday afternoon. Mrs.
McCurdy was an evening caller.
Mrs. Ruth, Of Marion, gave a
interesting missionary talk at the
| Christian Union church, Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Mildred Bushong n d
daughter, Patty, were Tuesday
dinner guests Of their grandmother
Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Burroughs spent
tuesday in Columbus.
Vernon Cornelius spent Monday
night with Donnie BuShong.
Mrs. Minnie Stout, Mr.. and Mrs
Ted Bush and son, of Bellefontaine
visited Mr.. and Mrs. +. Dempsey
Sunday afternoon.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-17
. BOXES CREEK
BY MRS. HALE GRAY

O. L. Gray and daughter, Virgin
ia Coins and son. Ronney, spent
one afternoon the past week in
Marion.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cunning
ham spent Sunday evening with
Dwight Jackson and family.
Mr. and Mrs. O. l.. Gray, son,
Barton and daughter, Gwendolyen,
were Mothers Day dinner guests
of their daughter, Mrs. Leonard
Coins and family.
Mrs. Murle Lewis and son, Rich
ard, of Columbus, are spending the
week with Mrs. Fay Jackson. 9th
er visitors were Otte Gray and
family, and Leonard Coins and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. O. Shearer spent
Mothers Day with Mrs. Vance
Shearer, in Columbus. They also
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl
Hawn, Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Derwood Leeper
and Mrs. John Richie, and child
rem were guests Of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Burkepile and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Baymede al
so called at the Burkepile home.
Mrs. Leonard Coins had as his
guest Monday, her Sister-in-law
Mis- Wilma Hallbrook.
Mrs. Halle Gray called on Mrs
Erma Hollbrook and son, Carl
Lacey, Tuesday morning.
Ottie Gray and family anG
family and Leonard Coins and fam,
lily spent Sunday afternoon at the
Urbana Air Field
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Jackson
spent Wednesday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Hiram Brooks, of mean
Marysville.
Mrs. Halle Gray and daughter
Virginia Coins and Virgil Lee anc
Judy called on Mrs. NcVa ShirE
and family, Sunday evening
Granville Burkepile was on the
sick list the past week.
Mrs. c. O. Shearer and Mrs. w
w. Goff were guests of Charles
Shearer and family, of Redwood
one day last week.
Mr.. Heber Shirk was on the
sick list a few days the past week
Mr.. George Oberdier and Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Jackson, of Coum
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-17
. STRINGTOWN
BY MRS. Il. A. ROBINSON


Sunday school next Sunday at
Sunday scVhool next Sunday at
Darby at 1000. Everyone well
come.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Organ and
daughter, Mrs. Niece and daugh-
ter, of Bellefontaine, were Sunday
afternoon callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. A. Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bryan, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. Z. DeVore and Mrs. Bertha
Green and son were Sunday after
noon and evening callers of Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Robinson and daugh-
ter.
Pvt and Mrs. James McCreary
are rejoicing oover the arrival Of
a Z pound son, May 13. He has
been named James Melvin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bradley, Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Forsythe called
on Mrs. James McCreary at the
San Antonio hospital, Kenton. Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Shaw have
purchased the Hall property and
are moving into their new home
soon.
Mrs Minnie Phalen and Mrs.
Eva Cole were Monday callers at
r. A. RobinSon'S home.
Rev. Lyle DOnelson was the Sun
day dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. A. Robinson.
The Ladies Aid met all day last
Wednesday with Mrs. Stroop,
with seven members present.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-17
HALL AND CRAMER BULL
BRINGS $500 AT SALE

Hall and Cramer, of Peoria RI.
/, breeders of purebred Black An
gus cattle, consigned a bull to the
Angus sale at Columbus, on Mon
day, May z The bull, aged one
year and nine days, was among a
group of 76 cattle, and sold for
$500. The average price per head
was $462.
Hail and Cramer have a line
herd of Angus cattle which will be
disposed of at a public sale this
fall. The sale date is Nov. 5. ANY
one interested in good stock
should keep this date in mind.
They are also breeders of register
ed Poland China hogs and Shrop-
shire sheep
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-17

until Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Potts were
Mothers Day dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. A. c. Warner and daugh-
ter Patty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Clark had for
their supper guests, Sunday even
ing, 1t. and Mrs. Albert Shultz, of
Warren, Ariz.; Mr.. and Mrs. John
VanWinkle, and sons, of Columbus !;
Mr.. John Clark, of Broadway, and
Mrs. Retta Barnett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Painter
and Mr.. Baham were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Brown and
family, of Columbus. Mrs. Mahan
returned home with them after
spending a week with her grand
daughter, Mrs. Brown, in Column
bus.
A fine Mothers Day program
was given at the Claiborne Meth
odist church Sunday morning The
Ever-Ready class presented a
lovely plant to each mother with
a son in the service. The mothers
were: Mrs. Fred Obee, Mrs. John
Sidle, Mrs. Effie Davis, Mrs. Iva
Wells, Mrs. Esther Temple and
Mrs. Fred Webster.
Mrs. Paul SWartZ and son,
Dannie Lee, are spending several
days with their husband and father,
Paul SwartZ, where he is stationed.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-17
.E(HUR(HE5B


Our Best.
The newly elected officers of the
intermediate and Senior Youth
Fellowship groups will be installed
at the morning worship The young
people are doing a commendable
piece of work in the church, and
are to be commended for their in
terest in religious matters. In adj
dition to the installation service an
opportunity will be given for any
who desire to unite with the
church.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-17
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL, MARYsvILLE. OHIO

bus, spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. win Ruhl and family.
Miss Gwendolyen Gray called
on Mrs. Winifred and Miss Doris
Disbennett, Monday evening
Mrs. Halle Gray and daughter,
Gwendolyen, called on Mrs. John
Lash one evening the past week.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-17

S:15 o'clock in Luther Hall. Prof.
John o. Lang of Capital University
will be the speaker for the occas-
ion.
Catechetical instruction Satur-
day afternoon, at 1:30 o'clock.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-17
Glad Tidings Tabernacle
Ensembles of GOd)

Rev. l.. O. Mckinney, pastor
Church school $50 am, Mrs.
Urcil Shaw, superintendent.
Morning worship 10:45 am.
Sunday school at Arnold 2:30 p.
m, Florence Crider in charge.
Christ Ambassadors 6:45 pm,
Lora Lee Adds, president.
Evangelistic service 8 pm.
Cottage prayer meeting, Tues
day 8 pm.
Worship service Arnold, Wednes-
day, 8 pm.
Worship and praise service,
Thursday, 8 pm.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-17
Methodist Church

Elisha Kneisley, minister
Church school 9:3O H. w. Carr,
general superintendent. There will
be a recognition at the church
school hour, for the Senior high
school students, who attend the
Methodist Church. We congratu-
late the seniors upon their attain
ment and wish them continued sue
cess.
Worship 10:30 Sermon: Doing
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-17
First Presbyterian Church

j. w. Creighton, minister
F. C. BittilSofer, Sunday School
superintendent.
Sunday school and Mems Forum
at $3.50 am.
Regular worship service at 1920
am. The service will be in re-
cognition of the six high school
seniors from this church. The mu-
sic will be in charge of the youth
choir. The anthem will be, MY
God and T.. The subject of the
sermon viii be "The Mosaic of
Truth.
Westminster Fellowship groups
will meet at the usual hours.
Attention is called to the annual
Baccalaureate Service. at 8 pm. in
the auditorium of the high school,