davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-22
Silver Spring Hobby Show
To Receive Exhibits Friday

Because the silver Spring Armory
will be used Thursday night for q
Republican rally, exhibits for the
Silver Spring Hobby Show will not
be received until Friday morning, 1t
was announced today by William F..
Carlin, chairman.
Mr.. Carlin said it was originally
planned to arrange the exhibits on
Thursday, but now they will be re-
ceived until 4 pm. Friday. The show
will open Friday and Saturday at Z
pm. and on Sunday from 2 pm.
until 9 pm.
All prizes will be awarded on OPEN
ing night.
Evening star., 1946-10-22
Charter Group
Ho|dsScI1oo|s
AreNeg|ected
Main Denies Charge
Of Inefficiencyin
Park Commission

The Montgomery County Charter
Committee today continued its at
tacks on the county Democratic ad-
miniStration in charging shameful
neglect and shortsightedness in the
construction and upkeep of school
property"
At the same time, Irwin I. Main,
chairman of the Maryland-National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission, labeled the committees at
tack on the efficiency of the COM
missions employees as "a political
untruth."
County Republican, leaders en-
tered the dispute by charging that
Alfred D. Noyes, chairman Of the
County Democratic Congress, has
attempted to confuse" the voters
on the COP stand on the charter
issue.
Statement Issued.
The Charter Committee, in its
statement, declared that Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School has no
physics laboratory and only one
small gymnasium for more than 800
students.
Gymnasium and auditorium
space are inadequate in all sections
Of the county," the committee as
serted" and there are few, if any
schools with cafeteria provided for
in the original plans.
Extra facilities, such as libraries
have been paid for through the
Parent nt-Teacher Associations.
The committee also charged that
"shoddy construction" has led to
unusually high cost of mainte-
nance" The group cited a report in
1914 by the Education Subcommittee
of the County Postwar Planning
Committee which found the school
properties in a rundown condition"
Main Denies Charges.
In denying Charter Committee
charges that certain" commission
employees are "lax and inefficient"
Mr.. Main said:
1.-THE truth is that employees of the
Planning Commission are an ex-
tremely industrious, capable and re-
liable group of people, most of whom
are highly trained in their work"
Walter w. Dawson, chairman of
the Republican State Central Com
mittee for the county, denied a
charge by Mr.. Noyes that Repub-
lican candidates were double deal
ing" the voters in attempting to
obtain charter support.
1.-The stand of the Republican
candidates." he declared, was in
dividually announced by them well
in advance Of the primary elec-
ton last June. At that time the
Charter Committee submitted ques-
tionnaires to all candidates on
both tickets.
Republican candidates ap-
proved submission of the Charter
Board question to a referendum Of
the voters of the county.
"The Democratic machine boss,
E. Brooke Lee, on the other hand
has committed his hand
picked candidates to the astound-
ing proposition that the people Of
Montgomery County should not
even be permitted to vote on the
charter to be submitted to them
in 1948
Evening star., 1946-10-22

SteWaroeSS, Lne
a irlin q n
nounced today.
She has been as
signed to the
company's east
ern division.
Miss Sirnons
was graduated
from Bethesda
G h evy Chase
High School In
1943 and attend
ed G eorg e
w q S h i n g ton
U n / v e rsity,
where she was
~,opohnr nf AL
Evening star., 1946-10-22
SpotsyIvonio Officers
Named in Warrants
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Oct. ~.
-Spotsylvania County Common
wealth's Attorney T. Stokely Cole
man said yesterday he had issued a
warrant charging Sheriff Maxey L.
Blaydes and Game Warden p. Blake
Lewis with a breach Of the peace
after q fight between the officers
10 days ago at Spotsylvania.
The incident which Mr.. Coleman
said resulted in issuing the warrant
occurred on the courthouse green
at Spotsylvania during session Of
court. Mr.. Coleman said he ex-
pected to hold q hearing later this
month.
Evening star., 1946-10-22

o m m u e be. MT. 0oadsDoroush.
tween Baltimore and Washington in
connection with this post.
Survived BY Two Sons.
Mr.. Goldsborough is survived by
two sons, Phillips L. Goldsborough,
jr., Of Baltimore, and Comdr. Brice
Goldsborough, naval attache in
Turkey.
His wife, the former Mary Ellen
Shovel of Berlin, Md, died in 1880.
Mr. Goldsborough was born at
Princess Anne ON the Eastern Shore
Of an old Maryland family. His
father was a Navy pay director, and
Mr.. Goldsborough's first job-at
about 20-was as a Navy clerk.
At 81 he held his first public Office,
States attorney of Dorchester
County. He held the post six years
and then was named controller Of
the Maryland Treasury for two
years. After two years of private
law practice, he served nine as
Federal collector of internal rev.
enue for the district Of Maryland.
Entered Law and Banking.
Following his term as Governor
he devoted 13 years to a combined
law and banking career. Much Of
that time he was president of the
old National Union Bank. He also
became chairman of the board of
the Baltimore Trust Co.
The Hoover landslide of 1928
swept Mr.. Goldsborough into the
Senate. During his Senate term,
he was in undisputed control of
State politics.
Mr.. Goldsborough was a prohibi-
ZIONIST and it was his belief that a
referendum in Maryland would
show a safe majority for the dry
cause.
Bolted COP Line Twice.
Only twice did he bolt the Re-
publican line. In 1881 he failed to
the Hoover administrations
stand against partial cash payment
Of war veterans compensation GER
tificates.
He also followed an insurgents
role in the bitter fight over con-
frmation of Federal Judge John j.
Parker for the Supreme Court.
Mr.. Goldsborough voted to con-
firm Judge Parker.
Most of the measures which bore
his name as a Senator were private
or local bills.
Evening star., 1946-10-22
$4,000 Paid for Horses
AT Front Royal Auction
by tho Assoeiotsd Press

FRONT ROYAL, Va, Oct. %
Approximately $4,000 was realized
from about 100 thoroughbred anc
other horses put on auction here
Yesterday at the Army Remoun1
Depot. The highest price, 5000
went for Sea Breeze, an imported
mare. =.
BUYERS from all over the country
arrived In 5000 automobiles to bic
for the 1,450 American-bred horses
and Is imported ones.
SaleA prices averaged over 81 ,OOO.
Evening star., 1946-10-22
Phipps' Group Indorses
O'Conor and Lone
~ the Assoc;oted Prsxs

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 22.-The can
dacies Of Gov. O'Conor for the
United States Senate and William
Preston Lane for Governor were
indorsed yesterday by former State
Senator Louis N. Phipps and mem
bers of his United Democratic Or
gauizatlon of Anne Arundel County.
The four Statewide candidates
had previously been indorsed by the
Anne Arundel County Democratic
State Central Committee and State
Senator Wilbur r. Dulin and others
in the city and county organiza-
ton.
Evening star., 1946-10-22
10 Display
F famous Turtle
Plane Saturday
AustroIio-to-Ohi
Croft to Be on View
In Anucostiu

The Nays famed new patrol
bomber, Truculent Turtle, which
set a nonstop flight record from
Australia to Columbus, Ohio, early
this month, will be on display, at
the Anacostia Naval Air Station
from 10 am. to 3 pm. Saturday
as a feature Of Navy Day programs
scheduled for the week end at near
by installations.
= During the five-hour period,
visitors to the field may also view
special films of the Bikini bomb
tests and other Nayy-produced pic
lures.
At II am, planes will demon
strate take-offs with special jet
equipment. At 2:15 pm, Naval Air
Reserve Training Unit members
will simulate carrier take-offs from
the field and present an air show
that will include formation flights
and simulated attacks on ground
and sea targets. -
Other Exhibits Planned.
Exhibits will include a Navy hos
pital plane, aircraft guns, cutaWays
Of aircraft engines, medical units
and fire control and sea survival
equipment. Continuous music will
be furnished by Navy band.
While private automobiles will
not be allowed on the station be-
cause of possible congestion, free
bus service will be furnished from
the Anacostia Bridge at Eleventh
street and Fairlawn avenue Sc,
and shuttle bus service will be avail
able throughout the station. Re-
freshmea ats will be served in ships
service lunchrooms.
e Open house will be observed Fri
day near Washington at the Naval
Gun Factory, Naval Observatory,
photographic Of1ce at Suitland,
Md; David Taylor Model Basin,
Carderock, Md: Naval Research
Laboratory, Anacostia, "and the
Naval Torpedo Station, Alexandra.
Saturday programs have been
planned at the Bethesda Naval
Medical Center, Dahlgren (Va.)
Proving Grounds, Naval Powder
Factory. Indianhead, Md; Mine
Warfare Test Station, Solomons,
Md, and the Naval Air Test Gen.
ter, Patuxent, Md.
Planes to Strew Flowers.
Planes from Anacostia will scat
ter flowers in the Atlantic Ocean
in honor Of the Nays war dead
on Sunday.
The flowers will be the donation
Of the people Of the United States.
Contributors are asked to send in
only one flower each for the me-
mortal fight, the flowers to be
mailed to the commanding officer
of the Naval Air Station at Ana
costa.
All-faith services will be con-
Quoted at the base by Capt: John
w. Moore, U. S. N, senior chaplain
Of the Potomac River Naval Com
mand. Mrs. William D. Sample,
widow of the rear admiral who
served with distinction in the last
war, will represent the District
Council Of the Navy League.
The Military Order Of the World
Wars will sponsor an annual cere-
mony at the Joan Paul Jones monu-
ment, Seventeenth street and the
Tidal Basin, at 2 pm. Sunday. The
annual Navy Day Dinner is sched-
uled at the Maydower Hotel at 8
pm. Saturday.
Evening star., 1946-10-22
Methodists Announce
|153 Pastoral Changes
AT Virginia ConcIave
BY the Associated Press

LYNCHBURG, Va, Oct. a.
Bishop w. w. Peele, presiding bishop
of the Virginia Methodist Confer
ence, named two district superin-
tendents and announced 153 pastoral
changes as the conference concluded
its l64th annual session here yes
terday.
The new superintendents are DR..
]. A. Engle of Park Place Church.
Norfolk, who will 60 to Richmond
district, and the Rev. w. E. Thomas
Of Raleigh Court Church, Roanoke,
who will be superintendent OF the
winchester district.
DR.. Engle succeeded DR.. B. M.
Persinger, who was killed in an
automobile accident last June 20,
and the Rev. Mr.. Thomas succeeds
DR.. r. Orman Bryant who, after five
wears on the district, is transferred
to Park Place Church, Norfolk. The
new pastor Of Raleigh Court Church
is the Rev. William P. Watkins, who
has Just concluded four years at
Memorial Church, Lynchburg.
DR.. williams Succeeds DR.. Myers.
The Rev. c. Fred Williams, D. D.,
of First Church, Charlottesville, goes
to Clarendon, succeeding DR.. II. p.
Myers, who was retired at this con-
ference session. The Rev. K. K.
Haddaway, D. D., OF Harrisonburg
goes to First Church, Charlottes-
vile.
Pastors who have been moved will
occupy their former pulpits on next
Sunday and will move to the new
appointments during the following
week.
Reports to the conference indi-
cate that there are now &c, ,689
members in the Virginia Conference.
Approximately 27,000 new members
were added during the year just
closed. The total amount Of money
raised for all purposes during the
year was $5,o86,S37.
Appointments in Area.
The conference will be held next
October in Roanoke.
Appointments in the Alexandra
district follow:
District superintendent-J. callaway
Alexandria-pel Ray. j. T. Allen; Fair
linston, II. n. gurleigh; Trinity, John r.
Anaana.ls. dlsfts IT, WOOD af's
Arlington County-Arlington. Joseph s.
Johnston: Arlington Forest, Harry g. Bal
this: Cavalry, Thomas g. Betschler: Cen
t5sl, J. 1; kiblsT; & &ShsErySdals: yS " HeSlsy
enaon e Fred Williams
". Norris; Mount ,oiiyet, <. q. Lynch:
ply; Fairfax. Il. H. Smith, jr.
Falls Church-Crossman- A. r. Mays;
; Faaauier2W. :. Pollard; Franconia-
Lincolnia, T. A. Plunkett: FredericksburE,
J. Aubrey Hughes; Hamilton-Purcellville
G. M. Bentley: Herndon, L. F. Callahan;
Hillsboro, Stanley Enrich; Hillsboro-Blue-
mont, e. r. Thayer; Leesburg. J. s. Lodge:
Manassas, H. Hudgins; Merrifeld.Dunn
Loring, z. G.; Gum; Middleburs. ". D.
piy; oecoauan. o. s. Good: Pleasant val
ley. W. w. Hayslett; Potomac. Philip J.
Dixon, supply: Providence, George r. Hol-
combe, supply; Remington, L. W. Grtggs;
Stafford, A. A. Mason: Sudley, Z. L. Hay
ter. supply; Vienna-Oakton, Millard Rewis:
Warrenton. y. F: Osborne.
,rs, District director q AN
cross. ]. E. W. Timberman; district mis-
sionary secretary, Herbert s. Southgate;
district director Of temperance. John F.
Owens.
Evening star., 1946-10-22
Alexander Will Preside
At Warren County Court
By fhs Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 22.-Judge
]. r. H. Alexander Of the 18th
Judicial Circuit yesterday was des-
ignated by Chief Justice Henry w.
Holt of the Supreme Court Of
Appeals to preside at the November
term of the Warren County Circuit
Court.
Judge Alexander will sit on the
bench vacated when Judge Burr p.
Harrison resigned to accept the 7th
district Democratic nomination for
Congress.
Evening star., 1946-10-22
Space SHORTAGE Did This

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. R.-The
shortage of office space Is acute in
Springield-or else fire trucks are
getting smaller. The City Council
agreed to lease part Of one fre sta
ton to a paint store for $50 a month.
Evening star., 1946-10-22
Two WeekIies Join Society

RICHMOND, Vaa Oct. a. R:-
The Executive COMMITTEES Of the
Virginia Press Association last night
accepted the applications Of the Lex
ington Gazette and the Herndon
News and Observer, weeklies, for
membership in the association.
Evening star., 1946-10-22
Miss Virginia Simons Joins
Airline As SfeWardess

Miss Virginia Frances Simons,
daughter Of Capt. and Mrs. Francis
Simons, of AT Fourth street NV,
has joined United Air Lines as a
Evening star., 1946-10-22
St. Johns Alumni PIon
Reunion Next Week
BY the Associoted Press

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 22.-An alumni
reunion, the first in four years, will
be a part of the celebration next
week end for the 250th anniversary
of the founding Of st. Johns College.
A bronze plaque will be unveiled
Saturday afternoon after formal
meeting, commemorating the merger
of st. Johns with King Williams
College. An alumni banquet will be
held in the evening, with Stuart
Stackhouse of Baltimore in charge
of the arrangements.
Evening star., 1946-10-22
CherrydoIe Dance Plonned

The annual fall dance of the
Arlington Democratic CLUB will be
held at 8 pm. Friday in the Cherry
dale Firehouse, Lee highway at Pol
lard street.
Evening star., 1946-10-22
P. |. Go|dsboroueh,
Maryland Ex-senator
And Governor, Dies
D. tho Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. 22.-Phillips
Lee Goldsborough,. 81, Republican
Governor of Maryland from 1912 to
1916 and Senator from 1929 to, 1895,
Evening star., 1946-10-22

died today in
Union Memorial
Hospital here.
He underwent
an operation 10
days ago.
After his re-
tirement from
the Senate, he
made his home
in Baltimore and
was named a
director Of the
Federal Deposit
Insurance Corp.
Until recently
he continued to
Evening star., 1946-10-22

pha Delta Pi sorority.
Prior to joining the airline, she
was employed at The Daily News.
Evening star., 1946-10-22

FAIRFAX COUNTY POLICE SCHOOL GRADUAIES-County
Police Chief Mcintosh presented diplomas last night to
members of his force who completed special training under
Sergt Grafton Wells member Of the department who re-
Gently completed the FBI Police Academy Chief Nc
Intosh extreme shown presenting diplomas to Mrs
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-07

M/Sgt. and Mrs. r. H. Jackson
and daughter Bekky.of Tampa,
Florida, are spending some time
in Redwood where they are Wis
iting at the home of Mrs. Jac-
sons parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Tucker Smith. Last Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. Smith entertained in their
honor with a family dinner. Guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Shuman
and children and Mr.. and Mrs. Pc al
Snoffer and son, Danny, of Worth
ington.
Many people of Redwood will be
interested to hear that Bobby Hall
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hall,
of Columbus. formerly of Rich
wood, has been accepted as men,
ber of the Columbus Boys Choir
School. Students selected for this
school are required to rate as "A
students in their school work and
must pass several additions before
they are accepted Bobby was sell
ected from a class of $50 students.
Eighth and ninth grade work is
tough at this school after which the
student returns to complete his
high school education. Jack Spain,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-07
REDWOOD

grandson of Mr.. and Mrs. K. w.
Morrison, of Redwood, and Mrs.
Eva Spain, of Marysville were
students of this school for two
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Neal received
an invitation to the wedding of
their grandniece, Miss Virginia
Mayfield, Marion to Mr.. William
Wetteraurer. The wedding W "a S
to take place on Thursday, Oct
ober 8, at the Wesley Methodist
Church on Marion. Miss Mayfield
is the daughter, of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Mayfield
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Sechrist of
Bellefontiane, were recent over
night guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Goff.
Miss Joellen Mcdaniel, of Toll
edo. spent last weekend with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. F. K. Nc
Daniel.
CARPE DIEM CLUB
The Carpe Diem Club opened its
meetings for this year when they
met last Thursday evening at the
home of the new president, Mrs.
Lewis Lowery. Mrs. Sidney Lay
mon, retiring president, opened
the meeting and took care of all
old business of the club after which
she turned the meeting over to
Mrs. Lowry.
One new member, Mrs. William
Morrison, was welcomed into
the club. Because of a vacancy
due to the fact that Mrs. Don
Temple has moved away from
Redwood, a new vice-president
was elected. This duty fell to Mrs.
Paul Speyer.
Mrs. S. r. Anderson gave talk
on the subject, Where Do We
Find Happiness -. Following her
talk several girls of the fifth grade
gave the music. Rebecca Morri-
son h a d chosen switzerland
as the subject of her song which
she played and sang. Mary Kay
Griffith had written a song about
The Seasons which her Sis
ter. Phyllis sang while Mary Kay
played the accompaniment. Sara
Cheney had written a song about
Work or Play" which she play
ed and sang. Two readings THE
Wild White Rose" and "Out to Old
Aunt Mary's" were given by Mrs.
l.. F. Davis.
Delicious refreshments were SER
we'd from a table BEAUTIFULLY dec
Grated in the club colorS of red and
white. The president was assisted
by the members of the program
committee. Mrs. D. X. Davis Mrs.
Edgar Hastings and Mrs. F. c.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-07
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL, MARYsvILLE. OHIO

night when the meeting is open to
the public and every one is well
come. This will be October Ia.
Redwood Music Club
Redwood Music club held its
first meeting of this on Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs. Harold
Winter.
Mrs. Aron Durnell, the presid-
ent, had charge of the meeting.
During the business session it was
voted to hold the April meeting as
guest night
The program for the evening was
planned to include many club men,
bers. The program was opened with
the singing of Dixie. Mrs. Forest
Lewis gave talk on the origin of
the song. After some remarks about
the work of Oley Speaks, Miss
Margaret Decker sang Sylvia,
one of his compositions
Mrs. O. c. Young had charge of
contest. In connection with this
contest, Mrs. Aron Durnell sang
"At Dawning," by Cadman. Miss
Lucille Smith sang, Do You Rem
ember", by Carrie Jacobs Bond.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-07
OUT.
NERVES "JUMPY"

1xFens Of people feel bIosied and stuffed
up. lack pep, suffer iorivring pains. are
asrveus and iif+ery - oil due TO eonsii.
ps1ion. A local woman who suffered ihi.
vsy said she found blessed relief in
PEPPETS Chocolate Laxative and so
have thousands Of oihersl Stop being
miserable. Get PEPPETS The Family
Laxative - handy. convenient. seonom-
icaI. SURE Keep on medicine shelf, and
carry in pocket or purse. Gauge exact
dose YOU need save money! Caution:
Use only as directed. Get PEPPETS now
~ vour druo STORE. Pen ur w1h pEpprTSi
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-07
EUCHRE CLUB MEETS

OCTOBER III, at the nome OF MIS-.
Howard Temple
, ID IL "
EUCHRE CLUB MEETS
Mrs. |. G. Zuspan was hostess
/ to her Euchre Club at her home
on North Franklin ST., last Thurs
day evening. Six tables of euchre
were played
Guests of the club included Mrs.
r. E. Chapman a house guest of
her aunt, Mrs. Charles Chapman;
Mrs. VIM. Hook, Mrs. David Nc
Neal and Mrs. Daisy Haines.
The club prizes went to Mrs.
Harry Brown and Mrs. John
Livingston. The guest prizes were
won by Mrs. r. E. Chapman and
Mrs. William Hook. Mrs. Vernal
Zuspan won the prize for the lone
hand
Mrs. Fronia Wiley assisted Mrs.
Zuspan to serve delicious refresh
ments. The next meeting will be
October Nine, at the home of Mrs.
Charles Cheney with Mrs. c. t.
Porter assisting
Kings Daughters Convention
Delegates from the local chapter
of the Kings Daughters. the Cheer
10 Circle, are attending convent
ion which is being held at Steuben-
vile this week. The following group
left on Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. TIP.
Sieg. Mrs. Zane Randall, Mrs. Fred
Erwin, Mrs. Lewis Lowry and Mrs
Ralph Howald. They plan to stay
through Thursday.
Mrs. c. o. Shoup and Mrs. L. G.
Meyer left Wednesday morning for
the Convention. Mrs. Shoup is the
president of the Sunshine Circle.
They were accompanied by Mrs.
Emil Collins of the Victory Circle.
Win Prize In Contest
The ladies quartettee of the Clai
bourne Grange has won sever
al prizes lately. They won the coun-
! ty prize after which they went to
! WeSterville where they competed
with six other county winners
There they won second place with
Licking County winning first place.
The quartettee is composed OF
i Miss. Ruth Roberts, Mrs. Arthur
Warner, Miss Alice Boda and Miss
10 Ann Cramer
Entertains Sunday School Glass
Last Saturday afternoon Mrs.
Giles Mcdaniel entertained num-
Der of girls and boys in honor of
her son, Roger. Guests included
Dan Wheaton, Gene Delger, Steve
Robinson, Christine Fetter, Ann
Perkins, Ann Wheaton, Diane and
Sue Hastings, Peggy Debolt, San
dra Callahan, and Judy DriSt.
Mrs. McDanielS had arranged
with Sarah Speyer to bring her
pony and cart SO the big treat of
, the afternoon was a ride in the
pony cart.
Mrs. Nc Daniels was assisted
by Mrs. David Robinson, Mrs.
Everett Wheaton and Mrs. Golda
Nash.
ClaibOurne Grange
AT the last meeting of the Clai-
! bourne Grange the annual inSpec-
ton took place with Mr.. Thurman
Skidmore, of East Liberty, county
deputy inspecting For the business
session the Worthy Master Mr..
Glenn Davis, presided The lect-
urer's program followed. 1t includ-
ed two numbers by the Grange
quartette. A reception was given by
J Doris Shoup. Mrs. Glen Davis
recited poem, The Man Behind
the Plow". A talk was given by Mr..
Robert Mather in which he consid-
cred many of the current farm
problems. Mrs. Matt Pascha had
charge of a contest.
| Mr.. Thurman Skidmore, county
deputy, gave a talk.
A pot-luck supper was enjoyed.
1t has been planned by the home
economic chairman, Mrs. Lester
Smith.
The Junior Grange. under the
guidance of Mrs. Jenny Grindell
Worthy Master. Larry Davis, also
! held a session
The next meeting will be booster
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-07
CARD OF THANKS

l sincerely wish to thank friends,
relatives and neighbors for the
beautiful flowers and the many
cards that were sent me while in
San Antonio hospital, Kenton. And
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-07

also for the kind deeds rendered
in the home during my absence
and slnce ny return home.
Mrs. Will Barnett.
lU-7-1t%
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-07

READ THE JOURNAL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-07

Vandergriff.
The next meeting will be held
October 10, at the home of Mrs.
Howard Temple
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-07

lU-7-1t"