davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-06

sheer exhaustion"
1t was just 80 days ago that
Cpl. Newman. suffering from tub
erculosis of the lungs and stomach,
and beri-beri and malnutrition
was sent home to die by army
doctors, who said he was beyond
medical help.
But the American boy who sur
yived the death march of Bataan
and three years in japanese
prison camp said:
"My mothers cooking will
save me-"
But it didn't. Neither did the
latest medicine and every other
modern convenience known "a
medicine. For a while Jimmy raj.
lied. His doctor took hope. Then
the courageous CT suffered a
relapse.
Yesterday he sank into a deep
slumber of exhaustion, too weak
even to eat the last meal that his
mother had prepared. Then, at
5:55 p. m. his valient heart
stopped beating.
Funeral services will be held
Monday at p. m. in the Riverside
Assembly Of God Church and a
military burial was arranged for
the Garden Of Memories Memorial
Park
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-06
Car Kills Man, 10;
Woman Driver Freed

Thomas Atherton, 20. an inmate
of st. Joseph's Retreat. was
killed late last night when struck
by an automobile driven by Mrs.
Bertha Nan Stout OF 24005 Plym-
outh road. while crossing the
street in front of the institution.
Mrs. Stout was released to APP
pear before the prosecutor today
for a statement.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-06

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4 QNS)
The u. S. Coast Guard cele-
brated its l55th anniversary to-
day.
Top leaders of the army, navy
and marine corps united in cere-
monies TO honor the service
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-06
Secret Autobiography
Left by NazimOva

Los ANGELES, Aug. 4 (INS)
Actress ALA Nazimova wrote
a mysterious, secret autobiogra-
ply, il was learned today when
her will was filed for probate.
The Russian actress left il TO
her business manager, Glesca Mar
shall, with the stipulation that
upon Miss Marshall's death the
volume should go TO the depart
ment OF art of the Sovnarkom at
Moscow
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-06
Laval Story False,
Windsor Declares

WASHINGTON. Aug. 4 GNS)
The Duke of Windsor denied to-
day that he had ever had "a
secret conversation" with Pierre
Laval.
Laval made this claim during
his testimony at the trial OF
Marshal Petain in Paris
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-06
State Closes
Tax Hearings

The state tax commission ended
its meetings in Detroit today after
hearing los appeals from the tax
assessments made by the Detroit
Board OF Assessors.
The commission wound up IFS
hearings with an appeal of the
international Business Machines
Co, which is seeking a reduction
IN IFS personal tax assessment OF
S4.760OO0 for this year. The as
sessment last year was 81 200, 900.
Decisions in all cases are ex-
pected within two weeks.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-06
Shot i'm Heart.
HeFeelS Fine

PARIS. H., Aug. 4 (UP)-
Doctors were puzzled today by
Dale Barnett, IA, who should be
seriously i'll but who feels fine.
Although a 80 caliber revolver
bullet is in his heart, Dale is not
in hospital bed. Physicians
termed il a miracle that the
wound is not serious.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-06
Many Issues
Await Truman
Congress Leaves
Vital Bills Untouched
D.,rsit Time, wsshinr,Ss Buress

WASHINGTON. Aug. 4-Con
eress recessed with more than 30'
bills awaiting action in the House
and more than a dozen vital!
important issues put over unit
October by the Senate.
But President Truman, enrout,
from PotSdam. will find a desl
piled high with problems. The,
include:
. Action on his long delayed
plan for reorganization OF exec
utive departments, agencies and
corporations.
DIPLOMATIC SHAKE-UP
"a shakeup Of American am
baSSadorS.
. Establishing OF procedures
for liaison between the United
States and the United Nations
headquarters.
. Naming Of a Supreme Court
justice.
. A showdown with Secretary
of Interior Ickes. who openly
says he wants "clarification Of
status
"a review of the military
setup. including the number Of
men 10 be held in service until
VI day. a possible successor TO
| Secretary Of War StimSon, and
the highly controversial prob
lem OF military transportation.
RECoNVERSION NEEDS
A stock-taking of the needs
of reconversion, particularly If
there is an early collapse Of
Japanese resistance.
. Visits. projected but undated,
from Gen. De Gaulle of France
and Gen. Chang Kai-Shek of
China.
. Postwar housing, postwar
military establishment, full en-
p1oyment,Ffabor management
peace treaties, taxation and tax
reduction for 1947. the surplus
property disposal headache, un-
employment insurance during
reconversion. and problems like
oil and coal shortages this
winter. can possibly be held over
for the reeonvening of Congress.
But the list marked must
hoY" cannot be longer put aside
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-06
Chinese Request
Tools of Victory

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4 UNS)
Senator gnuson CD, ot
Washington, said today China hao
informed the United States that
she alone would drive the Japs
out of China if given adequate
aid
II have talked to high Chi
nese officials who say that they
do not want American man
power, except for air forces and
specialized units" MagnuSon
said.
ut might be necessary for the
United States to open a supply
line into China at some ocean
port, but the Chinese have the
men and they agree to drive the
Japs out IL they have the tools"
High military officials had beer
impressed by rapid progress being
made in building up the Chinese
army. u. S. aid, mostly delivered
by air, is considerable, he added.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-06

You Don't Need n Vacation!
II You're Tired, Maybe It's Only
Your kinship to n Boa t
Aground. Says a Famous Clinic.
Read About 1t In The Ameri-
can Weekly. With This Sundays
Issue of The Detroit Sunday
Times
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-06
COLONIES UNCERTAIN

Disposition Of Italian colonies
and determination Of the Italian
frontier-especially at the head of
the Adriatic at Trieste-slso were
left undecided.
Key to this dispute may be the
Italian arrnistice which has never
been made public. The under
standing is that the terms of that
armistice were so harsh that the
Allies hesitated about letting the
world know them.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-06
Car FaminePeriIS
State Grain Crops

Michigan today faced the possible loss of large pro-
portion of its bumper wheat crop because of acute
freight shortage created by the army great movement
of supplies to the West Coast.
Railroads have been of the situation however
and attempting give relief growers and shippers
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-06
Mothers Meals Fail
To Save Cpl. Newman

FORT WORTH Tex Aug. tfNSt-Death penned the last
chapter today the inspiring story of CPL Jimmy Newman 25
The wasted emaciated victim Of Japanese brutality, who
pinned all his faith for recovery mothers cooking died late
Yesterday afternoon the victim of what his physician called
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-06
Capital Seeks
Big ; Details

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4 (UP)-
Some American officials were
more concerned today about the
major European problems unmen-
toned in the Big Three commu-
nique than in the possibility of
any undiScloSed agreements.
They cited specifically the
Rhineland and Germany's western
border as examples.
At the same time some Of the
delegates at the recent United
Nations conference in San Fran
cisco saw in one section of the
communique the makings of the
first test case for the new world
organizations trusteeship system,
Britain and the United States
apparently turned down RuSsia's S
proposal at Potsdam that the Ital-
ian colonies be made trusteeships.
Despite President Truman's
assurance that all decisions were
included in the communique, Off
cials who were not at Potsdam,
members of the diplomatic corps,
and members of Congress were
hoping that Mr.. Truman would be
able TO reveal more details about
the conference.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-06
EUROPE-AMERICA-
AND DETROlT

DR.. Harold S. Stonier, longtime
executive manager OF the Amer
lean Bankers Association, in a
recent address emphasized that
whereas European banks were or
ganized and are operated princi-
pally for large customers, most
American banks were organized
TO provide special services to meet
the needs Of the average man.
In Detroit the sewerage man."
as banking records prove, is
quite likely to- become q big
customer in a matter of years,
compared to- generations in
Europe. He does not remain
"average" long enough To be so
classified. Our services are de-
signed to help the small de-
positor and make the banking
relationship an increasingly inn
portant and helpful asset. Ev-
erything else being equal, the
man with such n banking re-
lationship is much more likely
to succeed than the man who
tries To get along without il,
and We are prepared to- help
each step of the way.
That is Detroit. We are now
serving 100000 depositors in 80
banking Offices. To US, each is an
individual with individual needs.
Our old customers use more and
more Of our services and the num-
ber Of our new customers increases
every day.
SPECIAL SERVICE FOR ALL
We are fully equipped to pro-
vide-special services for the "av-
erage" man. Just as we provide
special services for the biggest or
the smallest, the youngest or the
oldest business, corporation or
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-06

by next week, said X. y.
Rifenburgh, Detroit district
manager of the American
Association of Railroads.
BOTTLENECK ON COAST
One railroad report. not con-
frmed. said part of the delay in
freight cars reaching Michigan
was due to a bottleneck in emp
ties on the West Coast.
While the bumper wheat crop
is rapidly filling the grain eleva-
tors of the state and some farm
ers are already piling wheat out
side at the mercy of the weather,
and any long delay of freight
movement will also affect the
bean and barley crops.
Alfred l.. Reidel, president of
the Michigan Bean Shippers Asso-
citation, said:
"The situation IL acute and
growing moro serious each
hour"
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-06
EXTEND BRITISH ZONE

a United Press dispatch from
Washington said that the plan
for the next phase of the Pacific
war included recapture OF Sing
apore and invasion of the Chi
nese mainland. Washington also
said the British and Americans
planned a reshuffling of "areas
and commands" to extend the
control of Lord Louis Mount
batten, supreme commander in
southeast Asia, to the East
Indies, now under the turisdic-
tion of Gen. MacArthur.)
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-06
ELEVATORS FILLING

BY tonight, 100 of the $50 ele-
YatnrS- in the Thumb, Saginaw
Valley and central Michigan areas
will be filled and there will be no
storage space available after the
middle OF next week, Reidel esti-
mated
Reldei sent kilograms to Gov.
Kelly aud railroad officials urging
immediate steps 10 relieve the
Michigan crop crisis.
re said freakish weather has
caused the bumper wheat crop 10
ripen about the same time as oats
and barley and the yield is un-
usually heavy.
The bean shipping official eSti-
mates that 5000 freight cars are
needed Immediately to handle the
wheat crop.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-06
LEFT FOR MINISTER'S

Diplomats thought it inconceiv-
able that during Big Three dis
cussions on Germany, reparations,
and allotment of German land to
Poland, the question of eventual
disposition of the Rhineland and
GermanY's western borders could
not have arisen. They were con-
Vinced that the leaders at least
must have exchanged views on
that much fought over and dis
puted area.
They were most concerned, how
ever, over the probability that
nothing final will he done about
the Rhineland for some time. All
postwar territorial adjustments
and decisions on enemy state
boundaries were turned over TO
the newly created council of for
etgy,- ministers
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-06
PLAN JAPANs DEFEAT

The Tehran conference was the
only time Stain left Russian soil
TO meet with the British and
American leaders. He was not
present at Casablanca, Quebec OF
Cairo. He attended at Yalta and
Potsdam, both in Russian terri
tory.
AS the cruiser Augusta bore
President Truman on the second
day of his homeward journey, il
was disclosed that final plans were
laid at the Potsdam conference
for the speedy defeat of Japan.
The second conference commu-
nique, an addition to the main
declarations of Berlin. disclosed
that during the Big Three meet
ing American and British chiefs
of staff were comforting daily Ia
perfect details for co-ordinating
the final military assault against
Japan,
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-06
Stain Invited
To Visit j. ).

ABOARD U.S.S. AUGUSTA
WITH PRESIDENT TRUMAN,
Aug. 4 QNS)-President Truman
proposed at the final plenary ses-
sion of the Big Three that Wash
ington, ID. c.. be the site Of the
next conference of the three heads
of the allied nations.
The suggestion brought this
enigmatic reply from Marshal
Stain:
God willing"
There was no further explana-
tion of the Soviet leaders cryptic
comment. but il is believed 10 indi-
cate qualified approval provided
that future circumstances warrant
such trip.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-06-25
Ill IL IL
PRESIDENTS RECEPTION
OF OAR HELD FRIDAY

Friday afternoon the Memorial
building in Legion Park, was the
setting for the annual presidents,
reception, sponsored by the Han
nah Emerson Dustin chapter,
Daughters of American Revolution.
The regent, Mrs. Enos Bonham,
extended greetings to about rs
guests, following which Mrs Ivan
Southard, chaplain, led in prayer,
and all joined in giving the pledge
of allegiance to the flag.
Mrs. Bonham then announced
that a special honor had come to
the local chapter, through the Sc
lection of member, Mrs. P. o.
Robinson, for the office of National
vice-chairman of Junior American
citizenship clubs, Mrs. Robinson
was then introduced and she, in
turn, introduced the state regent.
Mrs. James B. Patton, of Colum-
bus.
In her address, Mrs. Patton
touched lightly on the many phas-
es of d. A. r. work, mentioning
in particular the plans for the pres
ent year, which includes the OAR.
war fund This is to provide, al
the request of the Army surgeon
general, radio wire distribution in
army hospitals, and, at the request
of the Navy surgeon general, to
provide portable X-ray machines
for 13 hospital ships. A music Their
apy room has been equipped at Ma
rine hospital on Ellis Island and
more than 5000 Buddy Bags"
furnished by the Ohio Daughters
this year.
She then stated that the stabil-
ity of a nation was measured by
the stability of its youth, and in
this connection mentioned the or
ganizations interest in behalf of
the schools, clubs, and other youth
movements.
Mrs. William Coleman, as pro-
gram chairman, presented Mrs,
George Nancy and her accompan-
ist, Mrs. Bouic. Mrs. Nancy gave
an interesting history of American
songs, singing portions of each, in
Guiding, Yankee Doodle. Hail
Columbia, Star Spangled Ban
ner", America, Battle Hymn
of the Republic, Keller's Ameri-
can Hymn" America the Beauti-
ful", When the Flag Goes by,
There is no Death, God Bless
America, Il Am An American"
and Prayer for our Servicemen'
Two piano numbers by Mrs. Bouic,
Moonlight on the Hudson, and
Failing Waters, added much to
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-06-25
IL IL IL
ATTEND WEDDING

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Shift and
Mr.. and Mrs. Metellus Shift and
daughter, RoSalie, were in attend
ance at a very beautiful wedding
in the MaySville Methodist church,
near Lima, Sunday, June II, in
which Miss Ruby Carman Ia niece
of the former) and Mr. Dwight E.
Heckathorn were united in mar
iage.
The double ring ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Clayton
Lands, of Herrod.
Presiding att the piano was Mrs
Ruby Hunsicker, aunt of the
bride, and Miss Isabelle Hubbel
sang MY Hero, 20 Promise Me-"
and Il Love You Truly.
A reception was given in honor
| of the newly weds at the commu-
nifty house in Maysville, after which
they left on a honeymoon trip.
In the near future they will re.
side on his farm at MarSeilles.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-06-25
SHOWER HONORS BRIDE

Miss Mildred Starr and Miss
Emma Louise RauSch entertained
Friday evening with a miscella-
neouS shower in honor of Mrs. Ger
aid Bump who was recently mar
ried. The shower was held in Miss
Rausch's home on +. Fifth st. The
guest list included:
Misses Viola Nicol, Thelma
Scheiderer, Leila Rausch, Bernette
Streng, Anita Rausch, Anna Marie
ZachariaS, Olive Jeanne Brake
Martha Adelsberger, Ruth Scheid-
erer, Lillian Nicol, Bernice Rausch,
Marie Rausch and the MeSdames
Gerald Nicol, Lutrelle RauSch,
Ralph Burns, Glenn StillingS jr.,
Richard Hendricks, Ed Emmert,
Fred Kleiber, Irwin Scheiderer,
Louise Scheiderer, Anna Scheider-
er, Dora Schwartzkopf, William
Gruenbaum, John J. Gruenbaum,
of Washington d. c., Winters
Bump, John Starr and Ernest
RauSCh.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-06-25

Those attending were: Mr.. and
Mrs. (. E. AskinS, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Longbrake and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Magrew and fam
lily, Mrs. Ed. Johnson, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Chard Collins.
The climax of the afternoon oc-
CURED when Mrs. ASlxins and Mrs.
Shirley were entrusted to bring
home the latter's granddaughter,
Susie Magrew. They remembered
she was to accompany them by the
time they arrived in Magnetic
Springs.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-06-25

| lSkidmore had charge of devotions,
Fourteen members answered the
roll call, My Postwar vacation
trip.
During the business session il
was voted to give five dollars to
the cancer fund. The topic, a trip
to China, with Hazel Rodgers as
pilot, was very interesting, as were
the souvenirs.
The club voted unanimously to
hold the July meeting at the home
of Mrs Irene McCracken, N. Main
St, Marysville. During the social
hour the hostess served refresh
mentS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-06-25
THREE

Miss Mary Fisher the leader,
welcomed the mothers and guests.
Mrs. George Whitney gave the re-
sponse. The vocal trio, Mrs. Hazel
Evans, Miss Ruth Barr and Mrs.
Alice Banks sang. They were ac-
companied by Mrs. Blanche More
lock. Mrs. Frances Thompson gave
More Society on Page -Four
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-06-25

with about IS present. Mrs. Anna
Heating and Mrs. Alice Banks,
.hosteSseS, received the members
and guests and pinned a rose on
each guest.
The three-courSe dinner was
served by the w. S. c. S. women.
The tables were decorated with
bowels of roses, lighted candles,
place cards and nut cups.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-06-25
DINNER HONORS SOLDIER

A dinner was given at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. bort, near
Watkins, Tuesday evening, in hon
or of Cpl. Fred f. Bumgarner, who
was spending a three-day pass with
his wife and parents.
Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs E. B. Bumgarner, Mr.. Robert
Bumgarner, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Green and son, George, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. c. bort, Miss Irene bort,
Miss Velma Sterns, and Cpl. and
Mrs. Fred Bumgarner.
Cpl. Bumgarner returne d
Wednesday morning to Camp For
rest, Tenn. where he is now sta
toned.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-06-25
IL IL III
ATTEND COMMENCEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. O. c. Hatton, of
Akron, were weekend guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. Hatton, w.
Fifth st.
Sunday afternoon all attended
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-06-25
III IL "
WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION

The last meeting of the Women's
Association of the Presbyterian
church will be held at 2:30 pm.
Wednesday in the church, The pro-
gram will be on the subject, Ma
ture''. Mrs. John Dutro, Mrs. Omar
Elbin, Mrs. l.. H. Miller and Mrs.
P. T. Engard will be on the pro-
gram
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-06-25
BAPTIST AID DINNER

The annual pot-luck dinner of
the Broadway Baptist Aid Society
was held Thursday at the home of
Mrs. Wave Shearer. There were
about 25 members and guests pres
ent. Guests were from Columbus,
Redwood, West Mansfield and
Raymond.
Special guests were Rev. and
Mrs. Edward Bruerd and daughter,
Mary 10, who are awaiting pass
ports to India as missionaries.
Both Rev and Mrs. Bruerd gave
talks.
Mrs. Alma Johnson read the
scripture lesson followed by pray
er by Mrs. Joe Bryan. The group
singing was lead by Mrs. Bruerd,
accompanied by Mrs. Shearer.
Readings were given by Mrs. Mary
Barnett and Mrs. Ada Golf.
A social hour followed the pro-
gram.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-06-25
Ill IL Ill
BIRTHDAY DINNER

A basket dinner was held Sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. p. Evans, N. Main ST., in honor
of the birthdays of the following:
Bea Louise Longbrake, Mary Col
Inns, Mrs. Ed. Johnson, Carole
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-06-25
Ill III III
COUNTRY CULTURE CLUB

The June meeting of the Coun-
try Culture club was held at the
Raymond Library with Mrs. Mary
WittenbrOOk as hostess.
The vice-president, Mrs. Alice
MulIanCy, presided. Mrs. Mary
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-06-25
IL ~ ~
VISIT IN EASTERN OHIO

Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Gaumer and
son, Tommy, of w. Seventh St,
drove to GAINESVILLE and Coshocton,
Sunday, where they visited a num-
Der of aunts and uncles of Mr..
Bruce B. Gaumer.
In GAINESVILLE, they called on Mrs.
Mary Dean and Miss Martha
Gaumer, twins, and Mrs. Cidna
Barr, all sisters of Mr.. Bruce
Gaumer'S father, the late DR.. T.
M. Gaumer, of Urbana.
In Coshocton, they called on Mr..
and Mrs. James P. Cone and Mr..
Joe Cone. The Messrs. Cone are
brothers of Mr.. Bruce Gaumer's
late mother.
Between Evansville and Gosh
octon, MIR. and Mrs. F. T. Gaumer
drove through Adamsville, where
his father was born, and most OF
his family is buried; and Otsego,
where members of the Cone fam
lily originally resided.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-06-25
ADOPT CHILD

Mr.. and Mrs. John ID. Hollbrook,
of near Broadway Corners, an
nounce the arrival of a foster
daughter, Linda Ruth, obtained
from the Florence Crittenden
home, Columbus.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-06-25
MINNIE. CLUB

The MINNIE. club will meet at
pm. Thursday, with Mrs. Sophia
Weidman.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-06-25
HOME FROM HOSPITAL

Mrs. Carroll Burroughs, of near
Raymond, was in Kenton, Satur-
day afternoon and accompanied
her siSter-in-law, Mrs. Bernard
Amrine, and new daughter, Sandra
Sue, to their home in York town
ship. Sandra Sue arrived at San
Antonio hospital, June 9th. Her
father, Pvt. Bernard Amrine, re-
Gently left California for overseas
service in the armed forces. His
address can be obtained from his
family.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-06-25
O.E.S. HONORS MATRON

Mrs. Betty McAllister, worthy
matron of the Mary Chapter No. 9,
Order of Eastern Star, was honor
ed at a six o'clock dinner Friday
evening in connection with the reg
ular meeting. Mrs. McAlliSter will
join her husband, Major Richard
McAlliSter, in Phoenix, Ariz., soon
The program was in charge OF
the associate matron, Mrs. Gladys
MacIVor, and her committee. The
Q. f. S. chorus, accompanied by
Miss Jean Graham, sang "Togeth-
err. Miss 10 Ann Evans gave a
reading, The Hall of Heroes. Mr..
Frank Beck sang, There's a Star
Spangled Banner Waving Some
where. The chorus sang, MY God
and T.. Mrs. Anna Heating gave
reading entitled, A Twelve-year
old Daughter Prepares Dinner"
Mrs. Wright accompanied her
daughter, Sarah Jean in a cello
solo. Mrs. Elizabeth DeVoss sang
solo, Our Yesterdays" Mrs.
Mable Thrall and Mrs. Anna Keat-
ing, charter members, gave talks.
A gift from the chapter was pre-
sented to Mrs. McAllister and Mr..
Willard Wilson also presented her
a gift from the officers.
The meeting was adjourned un-
til the second Friday evening in
SeDtember.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-06-25
{ Ill IL Ill
ATTEND BIBLE CAMP

Miss jeanne DaSher and Miss
Mary Streng left today to attend
the Luther League Bible camp at
Chautauqua near Dayton.