davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-10-03
Bethesda Man Held
For Wife Staying

Homer R. Hendricks, as, a
prominent Washington tax attor-
ney, is being held in the Rock
vile jail, charged with the mur-
der early yesterday of his wife,
Gertrude, AZ, in their home in an
exclusive residential section of
Bethesda. He will be arraigned
before Judge James C. Christie
pher tomorrow, friday in Beth
esda Trial Magistrates Court. The
killing is said to have climaxed
16 years of disagreement. The
couple have no children.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-10-03
The Sumner Woods
Have Daughter

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Sumner Wood
cf Darnestown are receiving con-
gratulations on the birth Of
Gaughter on September 14th.
Needless to say, the five Wood
boys are thrilled at the addition Of
little Peggy octavia to their
family circle.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-10-03
Games And Fun At
Potomac Church

A program of community fun is
scheduled for Saturday, October
5th at the Potomac Methodist
Church. Beginning at 2:30 P. M.
there will be tournament, pony
rides, jousting and other games
and fish fry. This is actually a
continuation of Rally Day activi-
ties, to which everyone in the
community is welcome.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-10-03
Story Of Brookeville
Academy Next Week

The second in series Of
early Schools of The Sandy
Spring Neighborhood" written
by Mrs. Elgar Farquhar, will
appear next week. Her subject
will he The BrookeviIle A1-
DENY.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-10-03

and three acquitted. Judgment
of the court will be carried out
within fifteen days. Thus this
generation provides history with
a record highlighting defeat for
those who sought
Nuremberg world domina-
Trial ton through
Has Ended force and who
visited misery on
millions throughout the world.
1t is perhaps a stronger argu-
ment for peace than any other
development during or since the
war. The ignominious end for
Goering and the other high
Nazis should serve as a warn
ing to any future dreamer of
power that a like end awaits him.
The United Nations would do
we'll to make certain that this
trial and its result is thoroughly
taught to all children. 1t is per-
haps true that failure to instruct
children in the horrors of war
and the value Of peace is one of
the strongest, even though in
direct, causes of the war. 1t is
true that most of "history's
greats" are those immortalized
through success in war. AS a
result youths down through gener-
ations have been
Verdict impressed with
Should Serve the thought that
As Warning surest fame
comes through
war. Too little Of the suffering,
sacrifice, hardships and anguish
is made known through history.
Even hsre in America we have
grown to deride so-called Paci-
fists and to condemn the sincere
seeker Of peace through under.
standing as one who espouses
peace at any price. have been
guilty of this attitude myself.
\ But l would like to see a
new approach to peace through
aggressive effort. have stated
in this column on many occa-
sions, and like to repeat it, that
peace is not merely absence of
actual and active warfare. Peace
should be condition. of life re-
sulting from a full understand
ing of our neighbors, full ap-
probation of rights of others and
a full knowledge that our rights
are respected by others. Peace
should mean the complete elm
nation of con-
"Peace Thru slant fear of
Aggressive war. Peace
Effort" should be an
issue in all cam
paigns for public office just as
economic issues engage public
attention. There is no economic
issue which can have as much
real meaning as peace. Unfor-
tunately, however, economic
issues affect us currently and
arouse our prejudices, pro and
con, while the issue of peace,
uurlhg peace-time, lacks imme-
olate interest appeal. There is
enough thought being given
peace today to have it clothed
WIN color and appeal to ms,ze
1t rank high among debated pub
lie issues. To have it SO clothed
would mean that its effect on
every individual and family
would be constantly impressed
on US all.
reace as an active issue would
mculcate a keen resentment of
any leader in any section of the
world who threatened peace by
,eSort to arms. Peace can be-
.O'ne as much an issue as a big
yuuset for war preparation. At
IL ne present time military might
~ 'Or Surest way Of convincing
d.. russians to recognize our
ftliination frt,, to secure for the
Will mat type of peace for
"%,en o' We fought the war.
of a' desire for the right kind
w.I, VI peace &c is so sincere that we
wa want Mr. Stain to know that we
ha :. .eSay to fight again, IL need
.. De' to insure it for generations
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-10-03

Wren a guy goes wrong there
are plenty Of guys that 90 right
along with him.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-10-03

vido 10 you. you burn oily rags and pro-
and polishing clothsi i'''' i0' '''
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-10-03

DO you keep matches out of
children's reach?
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-10-03
/ Might Be
Wrong--But
p. G. STROMBERG

TvHE Nuremberg trial has ended.
Il Twelve high Nazis have been
condemned to death by hanging,
seven given prison terms
and three acquitted. Judgment
of the court will be carried out
within fifteen days. Thus this
generation provides history with
a record highlighting defeat for
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-12-07

At the Evening Worship the
pastor gave a fireside talk on
Thinking Of Others" Two can
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-12-07
SCOTT METHODIST
SirbY and 81. Antoine Streets

Sunday was communion The
Ec fos the occasion was
piled by The pastor, the Rev
liam Williams, who brought
congregation an inspiring
sage when he supplied his
ipit
The music N songs were sup
ri by the lhoirs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-12-07
Church Women Meet

The thriy-iou.th annual meet
Iing of the Detroit Council o.
Church Women VIII bc held al
40 so am Friday, October 10,
al toe Woodward Avenue Pres
bytcusn church. Woodward al
Philadelphia
THE speaker VII DC D John
A WISER minister Of Westmins-
ier Presbyterian church. and mu-
sic unde the direction OF DR..
Nellie Huge Ebe,s1lc
An important feature OF this
day Is the snnual shower Of
Christmas Gifts for patients in
the tuberculosis hospitals These
gifts VIII De distributed at
Christmas time by d. Howard
Field. Chaplain ~ the Detroit
Chapel u Churches, whose work
rs supported by ;hc women's
Council
Ms r Herd-ickson. who is
retiring as president OF the
COINED after scrs ING TWO terms.
wli preside al the business ses-
SION.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-12-07


GUIDING STAR CRATER 40 IL STATED MEETINGS ln
Wednesday DEGREE WORK Srd Wednesday Worthy hatron
Mrs Viola Leland IT, l362i worthy Patron
Mr. Richard White 622 ErskIne Apt SOB; Secretary Mrs.
Grace y, Balenger, $685. S0th St Ia. 1851
BATHSHRBA CHAPTER NO. s-STATED MEETINGS LIST FRI
day. DEGREE WORK 9Th Friday. Worthy Matron Mrs.
Florence Fields Sil5 Hamilton IL 6J2ii Worthy Patron
Mr. r. q. SchuSer SSH Ioqnols " 1922 Secretary Mrs
Carrie B. Riley, 1893 Parker. PI- 1883
GOLDEN LEAP 80. ~ STATED MEETINGS lsi Wednesday
DEGREE WORK Wednesday. worthy MatrOn-Mrs. Ger.
Gray Cameron To. s.s62s Worthy Patron Mr.
g. Rled. 1896 Maine, TW. 1865 Secretary Mrs. Doris
Ray, 1855 Yeamans.
PRISCILLA CHAPTER no gI-sTATED MEETINGS
day. DEGREE WORK 9TH Friday. Worthy Matron Miss Chan
ME y. Lindsay, TIE. g-bt03; Worthy Patron Mr.
Devoid Hoey 1875 CardOna; SecretaryMrs Alyce iAn
cey 3l37 Russell GU. 1853.
LONE STAR CHAPTER NO ss-sTATED MEETINGS
Mrs. Mary Hudson, s6s2 Chestnut Worthy Patron Mr
George Glenn, 2I3si MRJesc Secretary Mrs Nellie WI.
son, 2Ossi Wyoming. Ferndale.
ST. AGNES CHAPTER 40. ss-STATED MEETINGS
nesday. DEGREE WORK Hh Wednesday. WORTHY Matron-
Rhodes 602i wildwood. IT, 6.5Is5i Worthy Patron
Mr.. Walter Bradford Erskne, TT. 2lssi Secretary
CAPNT0NE On ipTHR M Sg-STATED MEETlNGS2nd Thurs.
day. DEGREE WORK Nh Thursday. worthy dairOn- Mrs.
Celeste Richardson g27 Chareolx ~ 5s6s; Worthy Patron
Mr.. General Johnson $751; Hunt N 5S52i Secretary
Mrs. Rosa Bluni. gil7 MuIIstt II. 7esa
WATERFORD CHAPTER N0. SO STATED MEETINGS Is
Thursday. DEGREE WORK srd Thursday. Worthy Matron
Miss '. Louise BoatmRn, Pc wSO; Worthy Patron
Mr. Jordan ~ Granger siyi oakland M SRli NerretarJ
Mrs. Carlene c. Brown. 1913 MarsOn. TR l6SOl.
DORlCIAN CHAPTER NJ. Sc STATED MEETINGS gnd Mon
day. DEGREE WORK 4th Thursday Worthy MatrOn
Mrs. Yvonne G. Taylor ga Marston IR lO0si WORTHY Pa
tTOR Nnlaeba smith. b55 HaRuei SecretAry Mrs. VII
dred T.. stewart. sS7s IiuhI ~. 49,
DEBORAH CHPTFR No. 80 STATED MFEflNGS. End Monday
nthti WORN mh Monday worth, Mairon YRS IS
Walter St. Cye. Merose. TR 1905 secretaTy-Mrs
Aimee n. Flowers, asss W. Forest
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-12-07
Catholics Ask
A &c To End

BROOKLYN. N. Y.-The lsre.
est constituent organization Of
the American Bowling Congress
last week unanimously petit
toned the ABC TO extend mem
bership 10 Negro players.
The organization is the Brook
lyn Bowling League Of the Cath
Ole Youth Organization. The re-
quest was the result Of a cam
paign conducted by Jack But
Ter, sports editor OF the Brook
lyn Catholic weekly, The Tablet.
The cYO Bowling League in
cludes Negro and mixed teams,
but only all-white teams have
enjoyed the privileges Of ABC
membership. The -discrimi-
nation request was passed along
by the ABC Metropolitan Divis-
ion TO the national office.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-12-07

older people. The various auxil-
isries Of the church participated
in the serving and preparation
Of the dinner After the dinner
several speeches were made The
scene Of the affair was in the
basement OF the church. II was
very beautifully decorated.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-12-07

BY Isaac Jones

ven heard an inspiring message
"ncn he supplied the sermon
the 1850 hour
The songs Of Zion were rem
"a bv the Choire
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-12-07
EBEEEZER AME
Brush and Willis Streets

sunday morning communion
wa, observed al Ebcnezer The
pastor The Rev CARLYLE 2 Stew
an who has just returned from
The special session Of the General
Conference Lutte Rock Ark.
supplied his pulpit
The pulpit Of Eoenezer Jun
ior church was supplied by the
pastor the Rev Frank Jones.
The Young congregation attend
ing the 1890 service heard an
inspiring message by the Rev
" Jones
ST. PAUL AME ZION
The pastor Rev. L P Pow
cll preached az the morning
worship on tho subject. Noun.
tain Top Ptaycr" Music was
rendered bv the Senior choir
Jsroes y Ellis soloist.
Tho Disabled American Vet
Grams, Chapter No 40 wor,
shipped IN a body as guests OF
our church.
Holy Communion was admin
istered
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-12-07
NEW PROSPECT BAPTIST
Rev. c. B. Heath. minister

Thanksgiving was hlghlighted
by a dinner for the aged. The
minister reported that Mrs. l.
Miley. a business woman IN the
community had made a ST con-
trlbution toward tho dinner.
Those who were unable 20 at
tend were sent their dinners.
Songs We're also dedicated TO the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-12-07
IF RHEUMATIC PAIN
HAs you DOSING AND HOPING

HeH prore 20 yourself ,rhaf ef(ee
are results you can get R0sO
riih this medicine
Open your own way toward deliveranee
others have enjoyed. Make up your mind
you're going 20 use something tina, gec
20 work on rheumatic pain. You wani
help YOU can feel. 50 get C-aa1,. il YOU
suffer from rheumatic pain or museu-
lar aches Don't be put off with ifs OF
butts. Caution: Use only a. directed.
First bottle purchase price refunded il
not satisfied. 6oe and 500, get C-a11,.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-12-07
THIRD STREET BAPTIST
SsS Kirby Street. East

sunday morning a large CON
gregai.0n heard No pastor, the
Kew 4 r AsScw preach pow
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-12-07
SHILOH BAPTIST
$50 Benton Street

In tho absence Of the nartor.
the Rev s D Ross nho is
vacationine d the South wi,h
Mrs Ross SUNDAY morning the
pulpit was supplied by the Rev.
Mr. BRYANT a large cong ega-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-21
EUentS Of Today

io.3O to 5-Women's Club Bazaar followed by bridge at l:30 F. M.
 iO.3O to s P. M.-Annual Christ mas fair and tea Of the First Meth- odist Church.
 2P M.-Ladies Social Club Of St. John Lutheran Church.
 2:i5 P. M.-WOmen Of St. Cecellas parish, fancy work sale
 p. Marty for foreign war brides. sponsored by Mothers Cluo of the Visiting Nurse ASsociation at Y.WCA.. Prospect Street.
 aP. M.--The Young Peoples So- ciety of First Lutheran Church.
 eP. M.-couples Club of the First Congregational Church at parish house. Future programs to be ols- rtassed. Square dance and moVles al Scout House.
 eP. M-Ladies' Auxiliary Can Ion T. R. Martin, No. 8, l. O. O. F. odd Fellows Hall ..
 gP. M.-Women Of the Moose VIII eold turkey supper at Moose Hal.
 eP. M.-Junior Division Of the waterbury Council of Cathode women. at Diocesan Bureau. Mrs. Marv Dewey, field supervisor Of U. G. Employment Service, to make address,. A short revue 10 be gwen.
 eP. M-Miss, MT. and Mrs. Club of Third Congregational Church at parish hall.
 0:i5 P. M.-Business and Proies- sional DiVisino Of Hadasssh at The Elton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-21
Jane HMbbeH Feted at ShOSceI'

Naueataok, Nov. 2l-MrS Frank ligi J. Hubben of Highland Avenue. was hostess at "a miscellaneous shower recently in honor et her Sister~in~law, Miss Jane Anne Hab- bell.
 Miss Hub5ell, daughter of Mir and Mrs. Franklin (. HO5bell of Cen tral Avenue, will be married to Ralph Pierre PronovoSt, son of MT, and Mrs. Pierre PronoVoSt of High land Avenue. PlattS Mills, at g o'clock Saturday morning, Nov, 8, fn St. Francis Church.
 Guests included Mrs, Walter LanapSon, Mrs. Franklin C. Huoben, Mrs. James Sweeney, Mrs. Pierre Pronovost, Miss Maroelle PronovoSt, and Miss Eloise PronovoSt. all of Platts Mills; Mrs Sadie Roberts, Mrs. Hinman, Mrs. Edward Kehoe, Mrs. Stephen Sweeney. Mrs George Follett, Mrs Howard K. Hubbell, Mrs David Nelson. Mrs. Mae Robey Mrs. Roy HubbeIl, Mrs. weSSon of Beacon Valley. Mrs, Frank wynne of Beacon Falls. Mrs Raymond Quinn. Miss Eleanor Brosdrick. the hostess and the guest Of honor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-21

with a hleh neckline with Q yoke ol sheer nNasien, appllQued with cfyse tAl beads. long sleeves that tapered
 to a point at the wrist and Q houif- ant skirt ot ninon with hustle ternie mating in a long train. Her three quarter length veil Of imported il. fusion fell tfom a Juliet cap of seed pearls and she carried a white pray ereooe marked with an orchid and StreamerS of StephanotiS
 Miss Marion C. Powers, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor, She was coStumed m . gown styled with a purple velvet bodice with e sweetheart neckline, bracelet length sleeves and a full skirt Of orchid faille. Her costume was comple- mented with a matching headpiece with a shoulder length vell and she carried an arm bouquet of yellow roses.
 Vincent ]. GuaTrera, brother of the bride, was best man and Alex ander Guarrera, another brother of the bride and George A. veillette, brother-in-law of he bridegroom, were uSherS.
 A reception was held at the Chase Country Club for members of the bridal party and immediate famil- ieS, Mrs. Guerrero received in a black velvet dress with matching and was assisted by the bri6egroom's mother who wore black velvet ensemble with black They both wore cor SaeeS of American Beauty roses.
 When the couple left on 6 we'd ding trip to Sea Island. Ga, Mrs, Powers wore tangerine colored crepe dress with a grey Chinese kid fur coat, black accessories and of orchids. Mir. Powers, a of Crisby High School and St ThomaS's Seminary was gradu- ated from the American University, D. C. A veteran of the U. S Army. he is a National Serv- ice Officer in Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-21
Events of Tomorrow

aP. M.-League of Women vot- CTS Tea, Dr. John Custer. speaker Event to be held at home Of Mrs, Richard -.ly, i47 Hillside Avenue.
 SIP. MA. o. H., No. 57, will meet at Engineer's Hall Election Of of- acers will be held All members are alrged to be present.
 1P. M.-Intermediate League on Fraday of First Lutheran Church,
 2.30-Bunker Hill Literary culo' invites public to attend: Presenta. .s :, ton of play entitled Consolation
 eP. M.-Ladies Auxiliary to Cam Ion n. R. Martin. No. e-IO.OF.
 P. M-Galilee Shrine, No. g. white Shrine Of Jerusalem, will oo- nerve past officers night.
 SIP. M.-Ladies' Auxiliary 10 Can lon T. R. Martin. No. 8. Lo!OF- nt~0dd Fellows Hall.
 ap. M.-The Waterbury xoutn Council win sponsor thanksgiving NncIa1" ct Second Congregational NENI11s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-21
Cecile Beoudoin
 Honored ot Shower

Miss Cecile Beaudotn was hon. ored al a shower given recently by Ceclle Lacombe. Jeanne Clement, and Mrs. Emile Beaudoing at the home of her aunt, Mrs Alfred La- combe.
 Those attending were: Mrs. A. Gelinas Mrs. E. Depot. Mrs g. Des- coteaux Mrs ". GelinaS. Mrs. L.. Dumond, Mrs. Nj. Mangan, Mrs. R. Gelinas. Mrs A NorIandin, Mrs A. Dubee. Mrs. H. Laereniere. Mrs. A. LaGaSse. Mrs. D. LaGaSSe, Jr. Mrs A. Beauregard. Mrs. T Guil- foile. Mrs. L. Clement, Mrs. H. Cyr. Mrs E. Beaudoin. Mrs. W. Beaudoin. Mrs. C. Beaudoin, Mrs. 2. Bissailon. Mrs. A. Clement, Mrs. T. Beaudoin. Mrs. C. Beaudoin, Mrs 2. BiSsailon. Mrs A. Clement, Mrs. T. Beaudoin, Mrs. NJ. GelinaS Mrs A. L.emieux, Mrs. J. Pratt, Mrs. ". Aubin. Mrs. G. Dupplessis, Mrs vt Perry. Mrs. S. Aubrie, Mrs. A Greveline. Mrs R. Bellemare, Mrs. B Rousseau, Mrs. R. Guloault Mrs, A. LaGasse. Mrs. T. LaGaSse and Mrs. C. Broullet
 Also, Mrs. E. Fortier, Mrs. H Miller. Mrs. Procopion. Mrs. F. Blais. Mrs. E. Donat. Mrs. A. Mon- tambault. Mrs C. Macarelle, Mrs A Houle. Mrs. R. Lebroeux. Mrs. F. LaGasse. Mrs. O. LaGaSse. Mrs. Lefebvre. Mrs. M. KOsmosSy, Mrs. IT. Clement. Also the Misses Bella I.aGasse. Mitz Aubin, There a Goudreau, Anne Michauo, Jean nette Houle. Helen Bosco, Irene AFontambault. Mary Jane Lefebvre, Alice Corneau, Beatrice Philioert Mary Perry. Cecile Lacombe. Lil- liam Lacombe, Pauline Dupont, Shirley Dubee. Jeanne Clement. Blandine Aubin. Bertha Boucher, Florene Boucher. Doris Gelinas, Clemence Dupplessis. Margaret Guilfofie. Lillian Cyr, Lorraine Cyr, Theoline Cyr, Annette Lemieux, I,orraine Lemieux and Anita Le- mieux
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-21
POgcevS- -Guar7eru NubtiaLS SOLenIniSed This Morning

Ger of Nr, and MlS Anthony Guar regA of WalnO, street became the Bride of William ! Powers, son Oi MfS,. John Powers of Charles street and the late Mr, Powers, Nt 9 o'clock thiS morning at Sacfea Heart Ch0rch with the Rev, Henry E Geinn, pastor, otiieiaUng at the double rine ceremony and celee egatine the nuptial Mass rart-col. cred poaapOnS and autumn flowers eankcd the altar and a muStcal pro- egAm of traditional nVptial music MAs presented ey Mrs, Mildred Burns, organiSt. William o'Brieil, SoloiSt, rendered Ave Marta. Pa his AngelicOS' and Mother At Thy Feet Is Kneeling"
 The bride was attired in a white eownl fashioned with a satin bodice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-21
sTASULAITIS-LASKY

Mir. and Mrs. Anthony J. Stasu- laitis of Arnold Street, announce the engagement and coming mar riare of their daughter, Ann, 70 Alcerd Lasky. son of Mrs. Margaret ,f,asky. Sunnyside Avenue The wedding will take place Nov: 50 at TAM. in St. Joseph's Church
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-21
nR WATERBURY pElocRAT WRBURY CONN., THURSDAY NovENDER 2 I0b

at the soseph L, Robinson VeleEans clsfb, O Pearl Street Mf, Wallace c, fiogheF viii address the group ogi Youth Today MF, HOOkeF V nhWiv 4gBeipipd director of the Pearl Street NelghbOFhood house,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-21

saret oonnof, assistant hocfetAFy Mfs, Ann Gary, treasurer, Robert. son Tucker research chairman. and Horace Green, press and publicity chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-21

ht a meeting held On Nov, il 60 the club p6oms, the following Oflis eefB were elecled
 MiBs Hlma Steward, president James Gary, vicesDfesldent, Mss Viva c. pixiey secretary, Miss Mafs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-21
Youth Council Meets TonIQht

The waterbury NA,AeP, Youth Council viii meet tonight at . PM,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-25
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL, MARYSVILLE, or

bert Stewart, all of near Wat
kinS.
The teachers of the Watkins
school presented Mr.. E. B. Bum
garner a beautiful red cyclamen
for his birthday. Mr.. Bumgarner
has been in poor health since a
serious operation in the early
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Webb and
sons, Robert and Carl, hacLas their
guests Friday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dwight Anderson, of Delaware; /;
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bernhard, of
Marion; Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Dun
bar and daughter, Diana Lee, of
Columbus; and Mrs. Minnie
Wemesfelder, of Williamson, N. Y.
The Millcreek Progressive
school club met Wednesday night
at the school building. Mrs. Mack
presided at the meeting. The
club will serve lunch at Henry
Conklin'S sale, Tuesday. The ones
who donate pies will receive
sugar in return for the sugar used
in their pies.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Edwards
will celebrate their Goth wedding
anniversary, Dec. / and 2. The
Watkins Ladies Aid will serve
lunch both days the same as they
did 10 years ago when the Ed
wards celebrated their 50th We'd
ding anniversary.
Mrs. E. B. Bumgarner enter
tanned with a birthday dinner in
honor of her husband, Wednes-
day evening. Guests were Mrs.
M. L. Mcdaniel, of Marion; Mrs.
B. E. Bumgarner, of Columbus
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sidle, Ray
mond Bumgarner and son, Sam
my, of Redwood; Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Disbennett and son, Ted,
of near Pharisburg; Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Bumgarner and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Bumgarner, of Marys-
vile; and Ernie and Robert Bum
garner. Mr.. Bumgarner received
many nice gifts.
Scott Duncan, of Columbus,
spent the weekend at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Duncan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Stewart
are neWlyWedS in our community.
Delbert is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Israel Stewart. His wife is the
former Ruth Bigelow.
Calvin Reed, son of Mrs. Ruth
Murphy arrived home Monday
from overseas. He was in the
European army of occupation.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-25
: WATKINS
BY MRS. DON WEBB

The Watkins Ladies Aid met
Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Margaret Duncan. Co-hostesses
lwere Mrs. Don Webb and Mrs.
! E. B. Bumgarner. A delicious din
ner was served at the noon hour
to about 80 members and guests.
Mrs. Hildred Sweeney presided at
the business meeting. Election of
officers was held with the fol-
lowing being elected: Catherine
johnson, president; Ila Mack,
vice president; Margaret Duncan,
secretary, and Mclean Conklin,
treasurer. 1t being the birthday
anniversary of Ethel Nell, she
was given an ovation by the lad
les. 1t was decided at this meet
ing that the Ladies Aid would
serve lunch at the Goth wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Edwards on Sunday and
Monday, Dec. l and 2. Mrs. Ruth
BlumenSchein was appointed
chairman for the Sunday lunch
and Mrs. Ila Mack chairman for
the Monday lunch. 1t was report
ed one of our members, Mrs. Ed
ith Mitchell underwent a serious
operation Wednesday morning at
Columbus. The next meeting will
be Dec. IL, at the home of Mrs.
Ethel Nell. There will be a pot
luck dinner. Mrs. Nell will fur
nish the meat and the Ladies are
to bring the rest of the dinner.
Guests were Mrs. William Mack,
of Columbus; Mrs. Virginia Jones
and daughters, Shirley and Sally,
of Bellepoint; Mrs. B. o. Skinner,
Mrs. Alvera Derio and Mrs. Del