davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-26
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE

Probation After Death" will
be the subject Of the Lesson
Sermon in all Christian Science
Churches throughout the world
on Sunday, October 81.
The Golden Text Games /:
l2) IS Blessed is the man that
endureth temptation: for when
he is tried, he shall receive the
crown OF life, which the Lord
hath promised TO them that love
him"
Among the Bible citations is
this passage. tMatthew 5;4Sl: BE
We therefore perfect, even as
your Father which is in heaven
is perfect"
Correlative passages to be
read from the Christian Science
textbook, Science and Health
with Key TO the Scriptures by
Mary Baker Eddy include the
following (p. 1881 The divine
demand, Be We therefore per-
feet, is scientific and the hui
man footsteps leading to pcrfec-
ton arc indispensable. God re-
quircs perfection, but not until
the battle between Spirit and
flesh is fought and the victory
won"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-26
Enter Training

From Sacred Heart parish to
Sacred Heart Seminary. that
is the story Of three Negro
youths enrolled TO study for the
priesthood here.
The students. members Of Sac
red Heart parish, are; Seidel
Harden, James Hopewell and
Charles Thomas. All are in the
high school
These colored students are not
setting a precedent. MSgr. Henry
T. Donnelly, rector, recalls that
some 20 years ago Negro
boarding student was in the high
school department.
In recent years we have had
no Negro students for the sole
reason that none have applied
for admittance," the rector said.
The seminary has always adj
mittcd any qualified, sincere as
pirant to the priesthood, regard
less OF cOlor.
Harden, is son Of Protestant
parents, Seidel became a Catho-
lie six years ago and was hap
tied by Fr. Henry Thiefels,
CSSp, at Sacred Heart Church.
The two others we're gradual.
ed from Sacred Heart school,
970 Eliot Charles Thomas. IA,
lives az PSI Eliot with his moth
or Mrs Lena Thomas.
James Hopewell, whose De-
troit home for the last three
wears has been with his aunt,
Mrs Pearl Washington, 1908
Binder comes from Pittsburgh.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-26
BY Isaac Jones

To Us"
The altar and pulpit were
bcautlfu.N decorated with vege-
tables and fruits from Mother
earth, representing the colors OF
the rainbow
The songs Of Zion were furn.
ishcd BY the Bethany Chorus
and the Young Peoples Choir
Seven new members Joined.
BETHEL AME CHURCH
Reports from the various sum
NOR conferences will be the or
der OF the day al the Youth
service at Bethel AME church,
Frederick and ST Antoine, on
Sunday evening at 1870 o'clock
This service VIII be held under
the auspices of the Richard Al.
len Youth Council Of which Miss
Elizabeth EdmonSon IS president.
All youth organizations includ-
ing the Young Peoples Auxil.
larry ACE League, No, 2 and
No 3 Youth Choir, Junior Ush
ers Board and Youth Guild will
participate in this service. sun
DAY is World Temperance Sun
dav and the Rev Jonathan A.
Danes viii be the speaker al
the morning service at III am.
Tho emphasis on Religious Edu-
cation in the Sunday School is
nearing a close under the leader
ship Of Mrs. Jeanetta WEIGH
Brown. the superintendent of the
Sunday School
ST. PAUL AME CHURCH
Sunday. October 20 marked
the beginning Of the revival
services DURING last Sunday
mornings SUNDAY School period
the invitation was extended by
the pastor the Rev L. p. Pow
eli and "a young people accepted
Christ.
Rev Mary Stewart spoke al
the 10 an service One mem
Der was added 10 the church
An old fashion prayer meeting
Nghlgh,cd the $3.50 afternoon
service The Rev Mrs. Stewart
spoke AZ The evening service on
the subject "Llfc's Second
Chance Three new members
were added 70 the church The
evangelist VIII occupy the pulpit
until November
On sunday. October 81 at 3
pm the quarterly meeting al
s. Paul viii be held Rev w
II Williams Of Scott Me church,
with his choir and congregation,
viii Worship with Scott church.
CHURCH OF OUR FATHER
The ABOUT's of the Church Of
Our Father. 1862 Madison, are
having for their Tuesday night
social a-Hallowecn party at the
Church Center entertainment
for the affair viii be furnished
BY the social committee Of which
Robert Williams is chairman
Mrs, Z. NJ Kaigler director,
James Haelcr. president, l..
Gresham. reporter.
ST. CYPRIANS
Simplicity and sincerity were
tho kcvnotes in the Youth Serv-
ices held Sunday at ST. Cypri-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-26

or Hagler with prayer as It
has been done for several Sun
days, The banner attendance
class was class No and the
Young Peoples Glass received
the banner offering award The
pastor reviewed the lesson.
There were 20 visitors present
The Sunday School viii have
its promotion program on the
fourth Sunday. Miss Eloise Nc
Cary, reporter
The devotion was led BY tho
Deacon and Mission workers
Rev. Bell said The prayer for
the offering Rev Cam read the
scripture and the Rev. Davis,
preached the sermon
The big social event Will be
battle Of swing between Skip
Covlngton and julius Crawford
at the c. ] Miller school, Fri
day night, Each following third
week in the month Will be set
aside for some sort Of enter
tainment There will be boxing.
dances. basketball, etc The fol-
lowing are officers Of the group.
Edward Armour. president; Mrs
lrma Steel. secretary; d Red
dick vice president; Mrs Thel-
ma Fisher assistant secretary;
Robert Williams, treasurer; Gold.
en- Allen, chairman Of the board;
Noah Lawson, Vincent Bless
mer. Alex Dalton, Jr. and
Milo CASTOR, board members; d.
Holmes, advisor; DR., j. A.
Thornton, athletic physician.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-26
RS always fair weather when
good neishbors shore together!

REcRpLEss Of the season. thoughtful
neiehbor ALWAYS knows how to share. That
goes for his party-line telephone, too.
Today, With telephone equipment still
scarce because of material shortages, know.
ing how TO share YOUR party line is more
important than ever before. Sharing III, lines
means more service Tor more people sooner.
To provide as many waiting applicants
q. possible with telephone service, We are
temporarily having TO limit most new in
stallaIions 10 party lines As additional iacil-
tiles come through and are installed, We will
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-26
KNOXVILLE Tenr

hNOANlLLE. Tenn f,,
The white Presbyterian =, ~, -.
klan-surrounded Known. I''
70 the occasion here sn. y
night when four Of the MAJ, r !.
portant white conereFs,,o ,' y
the denomination in K,.,..t
Joined in worship ~ ss-'
Presbyterian church. wbi,s i.
celebrating It's Slst snn,y,.. y
Cooperating with the p.r /,
Waite Stennett, pastor ~ ssa.a
four OF the participating NV.
tiers were white. The co.. 80
was delivered by Dr.. VIZ l
Barrow Plough, head :, q
Presbyterian church IN Az. y
ca. "''ll'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-26

ciadc the Rev. John LaFargc, s.
J editor, and New York chap
lam OF the lnterracial Council
and Charles A. Birmingham
president
CITY USHER BOARD UNION
The City Ushers Union meets
on the second and fourth Thurs
day nights in each month at the
YWCA al 7l5 pm The union
viii be az Shiloh Baptist church,
553 Benton, 70 help celebrate
tho anniversary Of the Senior
Usher Board Of that church. on
SUNDAY. Octobcr ~ az PAS p.
NJ Mrs. Lowe Mac Pennington.
chairman; w. d. Gordon, presi-
don't
JERUSALEM BAPTIST
The public Is invited 90 wor.
ship with the congregation at
200 ST. Antoine street The pas
tor. the Rev. w. NJ Richardson,
preached ON the subject The
Minister and his Responsibility.
The Sunday School is growing
under the leadership Of Lodis
CANT, superintendent. Margaret
Carter, pastor
First Baptist Church
The Sunday School was op-
ened by Superintendent, Broth
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-26

II { lie m a n,
whose religious
duties calle d
HIM out Of the
city the pulpit
was supplied by
tho Rev MI Al
len " Jamaica,
British West In
dies A large
cong re cation
heard the Rev.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-26

h,sH0u TO inter-
aelal work dur
be 1916 The
presentation VIII
He made al the
drroll Club.
no Ma olson
York on Sun
a s. n NC. New
af October q,
az 3 pm The
spcakcrs Will IN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-26
The following funerals l4h through 18Th

BAILEY. Florence. age rs: 1928
z. Montealm. wife OF Leonard
Bailey. Funeral services were
held al the Diggs Chapel. Oct.
l4ih. at loo p. m. with Rev. T..
Timberlake officiating. Inter
msnt: Detroit Memorial Gene
terry.
PHILLIPS. Robert Lee. ace "a.
ss6 E. Kirby. son of Mable
Phillips. Funeral services were
held at the Disgs Chapel Ocf.
18th. at loo p. m. with Rev. n.
>. williams officiating. Infer.
meni; Lincoln Memorial Gem.
eierY.
BIRD, Hazel, age 50, ais AL.
ired' wife Of Thomas bird.
Funeral services were held AZ
he Disss Chapel Oct. llih Al
IUi0O q. m. with Rev, Fred
Stewart officiating. Inisrmeni,
Dstroii Memorial csmsisry.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-26
CHURCH OF ALL PEOPLES
Woodward and Vernon Hwy.

SUNDAY evening the mixed
cons cation heard a wonderful
cnln Wrcn tho pulpit was sup
allied 10y thc Rev Charles A.
HI! pastor * Hartford Avenue
Bsd 81 charch
Slnda, Octobcf % the mes
&c wll hc delivered by the
Rev RohcA + Bmtt, Of May
.awcr CONGREGATIONAL church
Besnn.ng November 3. the
services ~ the Church OF All
MICS Vli be held az ST An
cws Memorial EpIsropa
auch Fourth and Putnam SITS
STOW and pictures ~ the
auch VIII appear N the com.
n1 ,uc ~ Color Magazine The
lrie was written by tins coll
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-26

ADAMS. Clark. age ~. I'D.
dress, ass MI. Vernon. father of
Jasper Adams. Shipment was
made 10 Gresnvills. Alabama.
following funeral services held
al the Diggs Chapel al $500 p.
M, Oct. IL, with Rev. Wright
officiating.
ALEXANDER. Sidney. age ~;
lsstS Ohio. brother of Patience
Garland. Funeral services were
held Al the Diggs Chapel Oct.
18th al 1000 .. m. with Rev. r.
TimbsTlaks officiating. Infer
meni: Detroit Memorial Gene.
terry. Tuesday.
CARTER John B.. age aSi lss
Msldrum. husband Of Gladys
Carter. Shipment 10 Columbus,
Geersia, was made Oct. 18TH.
FLEMING. James. also knovn
a. CAMS. Jee, age So lfes3
Maine, husband Of Leihe Flem.
ing. Funeral services we're heid
At the DisgS Chapel Oct. 18th
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-26
GREATER MACEDONIA
BAPTIST CHURCH
aulleii and 81. Aubin SIS.

SunddV incoming M tne ah-
scncc al The pastor. The Rev II
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-26


ans Episcopal church, 18th at
Milford Youth organizations tax
ing part in the services were:
The Young Peoples Fellowship,
Wiedamcheck Club, Order Of St.
Vincent Acolytes, Girls Friendly
Society. and the Junior Choir.
The originality and logic con-
tuned in the address. Our Vo-
cations given by Mr.. John
Stoves, was very inspnational.
Grace and announcements were
hv the Rev. Malcolm c. Dade,
NEW BETHEL BAPTIST
Rev c. L. Franklin, pastor,
nrcsented the Rev Everton Of
chicago, as the Sunday morning
speaker He talked on MY Task
And Time To Do It" preached
ost Of a text taken from the
9TH chapter OF ST. John. At 3
PM the Gospel Chorus held
IFS 18th anniversary and 1904
was raised
~ the evening service. the
Rcv \ Gals, the assistant pas
t1a preached on the subject "A
search for Eternal Life. The
text was from the 5th chapter
~ 81. John "a new members
1oincd the church
Charles L, Rawlings, president
~ tho Catholic lntcrracial Coun-
~ 81 Detroit, who Will receive
INC Hocy award for his contri-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-26

The notes appearing below
gives the highlGhis Of sermons
preached from Detroit pulpits.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-26

be able to give individual.line service to
those who want il.
But meanwhile. you can help 10 Improve
party line service by following these simple
suggestions:
j When the line Il ~ use, please don't inter
Tupf efcept IN case ~ emergency.
= Keep all calls az brief as possible.
y Apoid making several calls IN succession.
4 be sure to hang zap after every call One
receiver 81 tire hook puts all the telephones
or the HHe out ~ service.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-26
zULUS MADE PRIESTS

DURHAM. Natal, 5. Africa
For the first time in history
members of the Zulu people in
Natal were raised to the Catho-
lie priesthood when Bishop Hen
ty Dclalle, OMI. Vicar Apostolic,
ordained two Of the tribe IN the
Cathedral here The Vicariate
has SIX other native priests, all
whites.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-26

Mr Allen preach an uplifting
sermon on the theme. Il am not
Ashamed OF the Gospel OF
Christ
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-26

n a,3o .. m. with Rev. Nc
creary officiating. Inisrrisan.
Detroit Memorial Cemeis'P
Wednesday.
McTYER. Matte S.. age ~
4l0s Moore Road. moihei
John McTYer. Jr. Funersl ser, ss',
ices were held al the ave,
Baptist Church Oct. lin
loo D. m. with Rev. in nom,
officiating. Iniermeni' pei'
Memorial Cemetery.
HUNTER. Areeal. age w ~
Division, daughter OF Iho mem,
Robinson. Funeral ser Jew
were held at the Disss Cn I'm
Oct. lsth al 400 p. n. VIZ W.
Rev. T. TImbsTlske oiiislD..,;sI
Iniermeni; Detroit MsH
Cemetery.
FuLKs. Mary baby ~. ~
stillbern, 3S7l Z. Ln'YWrs
dauqhtsT Of Mr.. ano -,
Henee FuIks. Inierrnsnil. 80. s
made at the Lincoln hsH
Cemetery. Oct. 18th.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-26

Mehsans Largest Funeral Home and Finest Institution
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-26

Simplicity and sincerity were
the kcvnotes in the Youth Serv-
ices held Sunday at ST. Cypri-
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-11-02

Stafford Springs = Fournier's Pharmacy, Mccormick Drug Go. Stamford = Maxwell Pharmacy, North Stamford Pharmacy, Syl-May Drugs, Thomme's Pharmacy, Winski Pharmacy.
 Stratford - Pollick's Pharmacy, St. Johns Drug Store.
 Taftville Benoits Pharmacy, Taftville Pharmacy.
 Torrington-Doyle's Drug Store, Petricone's Torrington Pharmacy.
 Wallingford = Moran Pharmacy.
 Washington Depot-Parks, Wash ington Pharmacy.
 Waterbury-Baldwin Pharmacy, Bendler's Drug Store, Chase Park Pharmacy, Dunphy, Fairlawn Phar- macy, Fulton Park Pharmacy, Johns Drug Store, Kenausis Drug, Mccarthy Pharmacy, Inc, Pickett Drug Co.,, Vanderman Drug Co, WestSide Pharmacy.
 Waterville-Carey'S Drug Store, Waterville Pharmacy.
 West Hartford - West Hartford Pharmacy.
 West Haven-Center & Parkview Pharmacy, Coughlan's Pharmacy.
 Wi1limantic-Brett Pharmacy.
 Winsted = Opera House Phar- macy.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-11-02
Col. Mike PetrOsky
 Speaks at Polish Club

On Wednesday, October 30th, Col. Mike Petrosky, Democratic candidate for Representative from Groton, spoke before the Polish Citizens Club on Main Street, New London.
 Col. Petrosky, who is well-known locally as a football, baseball and basketball hero back in his high school days at Bulkeley, and na- tionally as a football star at Georgetown University, has inter ested himself since his return from active duty in the development of aviation at the Groton Airport.
 Col. Mike Petrosky's Fighter Group during the war received the Presidential Unit Citation twice, and his decorations were as fol- lows: 1. Distinguished Flying Cross. 2. Air Medal -four Oak Leaf Clusters). 3. American De ferse Medal. 4. American Theatre Ribbon. 5. European Theatre Rib bon with four battle stars. 6. Vic- tory Medal.
 Groton is very proud of her re- turning hero and is enthusiastic over Mikes plan for the develop ment of OUR TOWN.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-11-02

ordinated action between our three voting districts. Groton Democrats under MT. Waldon have an excel lent opportunity of coming through with a victory at the polls this year.
 At present MT. Waldon is em- plOyed as a skilled machinist at the Atwood Machine Shop (subSid- iary of the Farrel-Birmingham Col at Stonington, Conn.
 Alexander Waldon is married and has one child, a baby boy nine months old. He and his wife live at 1 Atlanta Court, Fort Hill Homes, Pouuonnock Bridge, Conn.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-11-02

School after his graduation from grammar school in Ledyard, MT Waldon signed up for the college preparatory course and was spe- cial honor student who covered the four-year course in two years. Af- ter his graduation from Fitch High School, MT. Waldon attended New London Junior College.
 Through MT. Waldon's efforts the Democratic Club of Groton was re- vitalized and under his leadership has progressed far in the last two months towards harmony and CO.,
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-11-02
News for Returning Vets
(COntin1td from Page FOXS)

New Britain-Curran & Pajew- ski, Davis Drug Store, Stanley Pharmacy.
 New Haven-Alden Pharmacy, Beck'S Pharmacy, Beirne's Phar- macy, ,Benoit Bretzfelder, Inc, D'Andrea'S Pharmacy, EdgewOod Pharmacy, Hall-Benedict Drug Co.,, Ideal Pharmacy, Liberty Pharmacy. Liggett Drug O., Morris Cove Pharmacy, Pequot Drug Store, Roger Sherman Pharmacy, Taft Pharmacy, Vittorio Pharmacy, Washington Pharmacy, Weiner Pharmacy, Whitney Pharmacy, Windsor Pharmacy.
 Newington-Thrifty Drugs, Inc.
 New London = Thames Phar- macy.
 Norfolk-Harry Cook Pharmacy. Norwalk-Main Pharmacy.
 Norwich = Cooper's Pharmacy, Lerou's Drug Store, Liggett Drug O., Utley & Jones.
 Old Saybrook = Central Phar- macy.
 Plainfield-Mercier Pharmacy. -Conklin Pharmacy. Chicoine Pharmacy. RRiverside-Riverside Pharmacy. Rockville-Metcaf Drug Store, Vincent's Pharmacy, Inc.
 Seymour-Foley Drug, Smith & Son.
 South Norwalk Professional Pharmacy.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-11-02
Number of Women Workers on Decline

Washington, D. C.-According to a report from the Women's Bureau of the U. s. Department of Labor, in the year following August 1945, the percentage of women in the ci- william labor force dropped from 36 to 29 per cent, although the civil han labor force increased by B. $50 in the first postwar year.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-11-02

On the average, Americans con- sumed 100 pounds of sugar per capita annually before World War II, compared with 29 pounds for the world as whole.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-11-02
Introducing AIes. s. Waldon,
 Democratic Candidate for Rep.

Alexander S. Waldon, Groton' Democratic candidate for Represen- tative from Groton, was born in
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-11-02

Greton 37 years ago and attended
 the grade schools at Noank and Ledyard. Registering at Fitch High
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-19
PLAIN CITY
Ry TESSA r.. GUY

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wright re-
turned to their home in Alhambra,
Calf, Monday after spending a
month visiting relatives a nd
friends.
1t. Col. Robert K. Bowker and
family, of Honolulu. arrived at the
home of Mrs. Bowker's mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth L. Robinson, last
week They will be here until Col.
Bowker has decided on a perman-
ent location.
1t. Col Paul Chandler and wife
are spending a few days with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
B. Chandler.
Mr.. Charles o. Guy and family,
of Lima, were weekend guests of
Mrs. TesSa r. Guy
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Robinson
of Monroe, Mich, and family spent
the weekend with Mrs. Elizabeth
L. Robinson and daughter. Mar
tha
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Blackburn
and two sons and Miss Frances
Perry visited Mrs. Stella Perry
over the weekend
Mrs. Elizabeth L. Robinson. Mrs.
James l.. Robinson, Mrs. Robert
K. BOwker and Miss Martha Roo
inSon attended a d. A. r. luncheon
at the Granville Inn last Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. Olive B. Feather entertain
ed the Research club and guests
at the Curry home on Monday eve
ming. She will entertain the Fort
nightly club there, on Friday af-
ternoon, Sept. 20.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-19

Mrs. Gertrude Rea spent last
week with her son-in-law and her
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Cutter and children, June and Bill,
at their cottage at Indian Lake.
IL IL IL
ID. A. r.
The Hannah Emerson Dustin
chapter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution held their
first fall meeting Monday after
noon at the home of Mrs. P. 0.
Robinson. near Plain City. The
meeting was very ably presided
over by the new regent, Mrs. H.
E. Frederick.
Following the Pledge to the Flag
led by Flag Custodian, Mrs. c. A.
Hopes, and the singing of the Ma
tional Anthem, the opening devo-
tionals were given by Mrs. Ivan
Southard. A lovely memorial ser
vice was then held for Mrs. Perry
Rowland, of London, who died last
month. The tribute was read by
Mrs. Louis RauSch and Mrs. South
ard read an appropriate poem and
prayer Mrs. Rausch is niece of
the late Mrs. Rowland, who was an
honorary member of the local
chapter.
Mrs. Frederick then continued
with the business session. She call
ed for reports from the various
chairman of State committees, and
plans for the coming year were
discussed. There were sixteen
members present including the
two oldest members of the group,
Mrs. Clara Kinkade and Mrs. Mary
Nv. Corbett, of Redwood, who is
a real Granddaughter. Another
member present was Mrs. Robert
Bowker (Jane RobinSon) and her
husband and children who have ar
rived for visit at the Robinson
home from Honolulu, Hawaii. Mrs.
Bowker assisted her mother in the
serving of refreshments, Mrs.
Frank Beck presided at the table.
Guests included Mrs. Herbert
Mingert, of London, daughter of
Mrs. Rowland, Mrs. Grace Price,
and Mrs. Walter Pickett, of Plain
City, Mrs. Joe w. Lentz, Mrs. r.
L. Cameron. and Mrs. Helen
Rausch CreviSton.
1t was announced at the meet
ing that the Plain City chapter
would be hostess to the District
D. A. r. Wednesday, Sept. 25. Any
member wishing to attend will
please contact Mrs. Frederick. The
October meeting will be held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. F.
Turner on the Kenton rd, with
husbands as special guests. 1t will
be an evening meeting in charge
of Mr.. B. O. Skinner.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-19
II It II
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
STARTED BY y. II. A.

The Parent Teachers association
of the Marysville schools met
Monday evening for the first meet
ing of the school year. Mrs. c. B.
Haggard. president, presided over
the meeting, which opened with
the P. t. A. song and pledge of
allegiance. Mrs. Haggard introduc-
ed the committee Chairmen while
Mr.. Carr presented the new teach
erS.
The discussion centered on the
fall membership drive, which OPEN
ed in the schools Tuesday. The
goal for this year is to exceed last
year, which was 485 members. Mrs.
Loren Coder is membership chair
man. Mrs. Merit Sharf is co-chair-
man for the East building. The
drive will be conducted two weeks
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-19

in the schools. There will be spec
ial room and individual awards for
each building for the pupils, whose
parents have attended the most
p. T. A. meetings during the year.
All teachers were requested to
turn in their projects for the year.
Mrs. Everett Worthington gave a
report on Girl Scout work and in
vited the P. T. A, to the C. S.
rooms.
Mrs. William Miefert, program
director, introduced Suzanne En-
gard, who lead singing in a clever
arrangement for the group.
Refreshments were served by
the executive committee.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-19
Society

Saturday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clay Johnson and daughters, of
near Raymond, were Mr.. Otis
. Smith, of Columbus; Mr.. and Mrs.
Clay Stiggers, of Redwood; and
Mrs. Harry Johnson. Mrs. Johnson
returned home after spending a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. >Stig-
gers and the men spent the day
hunting. The Johnsons spent Sun
eday with Mr.. and Mrs. Beatty
Chappell, of Marysville, to cele-
brate Mr.. Chappell's birthday.