davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-01
By Evelyn Hayes

which involves stimulating gums at
the same time. Stick to this faith
fully-and you'll be rewarded with
a smile that really dazzles.
Your next beauty resolution should
be to keep your skin clean by wash
ing daily. And that's no gag! In
these days of beauty creams and rou-
tines, there's many a woman who
says with pride, Il NEVER wash my
face" Well, aside from those cases
where a dermatologist definitely
-down-thumbs soap and water,
there's hardly dermis that won't
be improved by daily contact with
soap and water. In fact, the lady
with probably the loveliest skin we
know of gives her daily going over
with scrubbing brush, too.
Next look at your hands. Are
you proud of their white loveliness-
or do you make fluttery little con-
cealing gestures to cover up your
grooming shortcomings? No girl Is
really attractive whose hands look
rough and ragged-and no girls
hands need be r. and R. Requisite
number one is good hand cream.
No dressing table should be without
one-and it should be used each
time after you've washed your
hands. One of the favorites is on
sale right now at half price at many
department stores. It's popular be-
cause it's of such filrny consistency
that it melts as you apply 1t and
is readily absorbed, leaving no sticky
greasy residue. Remember. no mat
ter how high fashion your nail pol
ish may be, your hands won't be
pretty if the skin isn't. And that
brings us to another-and obvious
beauty resolve. Be sure to schedule
at least one good manicure every 10
days to keep your hands really love-
ly. It's the regularity that pays OIL
in this case.
When 1t comes TO legs, we can't
all compete with Cradle, but any
one can improve the looks of her
underpinnings by keeping them
sleek and satin smooth. The meth
cd is pretty much a question of in
dividual preference. Many still pre-
fer the easy speed of the razor
method while those who have tried
a certain cream wax seem to prefer
it for it's smoothing effect on the
skin-and the way it discourages
growth of hair. One set-to with this
has kept some legs satin smooth for
as long as six weeks. For those
who don't like the razor, but do like
its speed, there's a cream depilatory
that makes a 1-2-3 job of almost
any hirsute growth-and no offense
to your olfactory sense either. In
fact, almost all the new depilatories
have gotten away from the old sui
phuric scents that made it neces-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-01

Stormy weather calls for warm
socks to protect feet and ankles.
These looking socks are quick
ly knitted, with instructions for
making smaller or larger.
Pattern envelope contains COM
plete easy-to-read and easy-to fol-
low directions for the above.
Our 60-page multicolored book of
needle arts containing five free pat
terms and many other suggestions
for dressing up your home and your
self Is now available. Send your re-
quest for this book to the address
listed below, inclosing 20 cents in
coins to cover the cost and mailing
charges.
Send Is cents (coin) for pattern
No. R2346 to Needle Arts Depart
ment, TIE Washington Star, P. O.
Box 172, Station y, New York 8, N.
Y. Please incluGe your postal zone
number.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-01

sary to work with one hand while
you held your nose with the other.
Final step these blustery days is to
rub in thin film of skin oil before
going QUITO promote more of that
satiny look.
These are a few of the little
things that add up to a glamorous
effect. To be sure, makeup is i'm
portant, BIZ these are the funda-
mentals of good grooming. And it's
a good thing to remember that
grooming and glamour are very
closely related.
P. Sand happy New Year to
you!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-01


Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address.
We will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The
Evening Star, Washington 4.
Views expressed in the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those of The Star, and as it is
obviously impossible for us to
test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility
for them.
Betsy Cas,peH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-01
.1ooI
iz47
Bp Barbara Bell

For the mother -to-be, soft,
graceful frock that wears beauti-
fully and is SO easy to make. Fills
all your requirements for the months
ahead. Make it scroll or floral
print and edging with dainty lace.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1895
comes in sizes IL, IA, Is, IS, 20, 40
and AZ. Size ID requires AS yards
OF So or 80 inch material; yard
n1achine-made ruffing.
For this pattern, send 20 cents, in
coins, your name, address, pattern
number and size wanted to Barbara
Bell, The Washington Star, P. O.
Box SO. Station G. New York 10,
N. Y.
the new spring and summer pat
tern book is ready for you, 80 pages
OF smart. new styles. And a free
pattern for you. Price Is cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-01
Salad Hint

Try adding those two or three
slices Of bacon to crisp shredded
cabbage with mayonnaise and sea-
sonings to taste. The bacon gives
the cole slaw smoky tang that is
delicious Be sure the bacon Is
cooked slowly until crisp, then drain
and crumble it over the salad and
toss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-01
SUGARLESS CRANBERRY

SUGARIESS CRANBERRY
SAUCE.
(From Mrs. o. w. W, Landouer
Hills, Nd
In answer to the request of Mrs
j. A. G. of Indian Head for a sugar
less cranberry sauce, I made so1Ile
at Thanksgiving that was as deli
cious as it was simple Add one
pound of washed cranberries to the
contents of 1-pound jar of orange
marmalade and cook slowly until the
skins burst. Cool and serve. (Ado
no water) The marmalade dis.
solves with the heat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-01
CANDY CANES?
CROCHET BOOK?

From Mrs. J. E. P, Washington
1t seems to me that not so long
ago ran across a crochet book con-
tanning instructions on making deco
rative shade pulls--but now I can't
seem to find any such instructions.
If any of you readers have such a
crochet book containing these in
structions will you please give me
the name of the book and the name
and address of the publisher?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-01
PORK CHOP RECIPES

From Mrs. B. s., Poolesuille, Md. J
Perhaps Mrs. A. j. F. of Vienna,
Va, would like this recipe of Cas-
serole of Chops and Potatoes. One
pound pork chops, 6 sweet potatoes,
2 medium onions, 3 tablespoons
flour, salt and pepper. Grease bak-
ing dish-arrange in layers in the
casserole, sliced potatoes and onions
and chops having potatoes for last
layer. Sprinkle each layer with
-four - salt, pepper. Cover with
water, cook in moderate oven $50 de-
grees for 2 hours. White potatoes
may be used also with success. Only
add milk instead of water to white
potatoes. Hope you like the chops
fixed this way. Dreaded chops are
also delicious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-01
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.


Poems, queries and intorna-
ton sent in by the tolloWing
haze been forwarded to the in
dipiduals for phom they were
intended:
q Mrs. A. J. B., Mr.. H. M. L.,
Mrs. L. A. S, Mrs. B. w. p,
Mrs. L. H. p, Washington.
Our thanks to these readers,
i0hose contributions tDere similar
to Others previously received:
Mrs. J. c., Berryuille, Va; M.
K, Mrs. B. r. E., Siluer Spring;
Mrs. N. W. B., Kensington, Nd:
Mrs. NJ. L. p, st. Cloud, Florida:
Mrs. B. r. B., Mrs. M. J. K,
Mrs. W. S., Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-01

memory quilt. There are I'll
inches to full size quilt. The han
die is Il OF circle, about 81 inches
on each side. The stats are 7 pieces
about 51a inches long, 2 inches wide
at top and inch long at bottom.
The point of handle becomes one
corner of block and sides of fan are
greater portion of two sides. The
filled in material is all one solid
color. The handles should be all
the same print, contrasting with
solid color of square. The Stats may
be the prints of the girls dresses.
Will be glad to send pattern.
HOUSE FLY.
From Mrs. M. H., Washington
To Mrs. r. C. of Washington, who
wishes information about a small
fly which inhabits her house. Re-
Gently there appeared an article on
this subject by Charles E. TraceWell,
whose writings appear on the edi-
torial page of The Evening Star. He
traced the origin of these pests to
piles of coal stored in the basement
of homes which use coal as a means
Of heating. AS I do not recall any
advice given for their determination
I suggest Mrs. r. c. write to him for
this article or any information de-
sired.
ATrnunr. crArN
From Mrs. B. E. M, Arlinqton.)
Having had very recent expert
ence with a large quantity of rub
bling alcohol spilled on a maple
chest of drawers, I am Offering our
remedy to Mrs. J. E. D., Washington.
My husband merely saturated a
cloth with furniture polish and
gave the chest a brisk rundown
ever SO often. The cloth was left
on the top of the worst spots be-
tween rubdowns. The stain was on
one corner of the top and on one
side from top to bottom, but after
the treatment with the polish there
int the slightest trace of it.
FLOWER LIST?
From Mrs. H. S. S., Washington. J
I used to have list of flowers and
shrubs to be planted so as to have
something blooming every month
even December, January and Feb
ruary. I've lost it and certainly
would like to have another. Can
any one help me?
The housewife and mother who
warns against neelecting a daugh-
ters education in household arts is
right on the beaml I'm In the same
boat, but my daughter won't bel
MEXICAN LOVE CAKES.
(From P. B. S. Washington
Here is a recipe that will win
many compliments for something
new. Mexican love cakes-One-half
pound butter (or substitute), 4 table
spoons powdered sugar, 2 cups flour
| Y teaspoon vanilla, l cup pecans
chopped. Make into cakes size OF
pecan. Bake in slow oven. Roll
while hot in powdered sugar. Six
dozen.
I've enjoyed the RICH for long
time, so thought I'd better con-
tribute.
ALCOHOL AND FUR?
(From Mrs. A. B., Arlington.)
Will Mrs. A. E. W., Washington
please advise what procedure to fol-
low in cleaning fur with alcohol?
What kind of alcohol is used ano
how is it applied?
/ y X X
CANDY CANES?
FROM Mrs. J. H. c., Washington J
First may I say the recipe fol
Rocks" was very good, best cookies
we have ever eaten.
Next I tried the recipe for candy
canes printed several days ago. Now
may I ask the sender why mine die
not become brittle? I followed the
cooking degrees exactly, pulled the
candy and shaped the canes. After
standing overnight they are fairly
hard but can still be bent out o1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-01
Readers Clearing House

chops on top of sliced potatoes and
onions, in baking dish. Nearly
cover with milk and cook until po-
tatoes are done. I usually place a
lid on this for half the cooking time
so chops are not dry. Salt and pep
per both dishes to taste and bake
in moderate oven.
II n II
CLEANING VACUUM BAG.
from Mrs. D. J. L., CheDy Chase. ]
I'd like to share this little trick
with others. find using snow will
clean the vacuum bag wonderfully
Empty bag as usual then take a
scoop or a large spoon and put
snow in the bag. Give bag few
good shakes, empty. repeat again if
lint isn't all gone. Do try it and
see how nicely it works.
POPPING CORN.
From Mrs. M. w. +,
Brandy,uine, Md.)
At last I can help some one in
stead of taking all the advice with
nothing to contribute. Mrs. j. A. G.,
Indian Head, Md, asks about pop
ping corn and my mother has the
slickest way I've seen. Being men,
Der of large family, all of us were
crazy about popcorn, living in Me-
braska, where there was corn
aplenty, she had little time to bother
with a skillet. Heat 4-quart alum
mum kettle until good and hot. I
have one which has long handle,
but at home we used one with a
bale. Drop in 2 tablespoons lard or
other shortening, I don't advise
butter for 1t will stick, melt and heat
until it smokes slightly, pour in a
scant cup of popcorn, shake gently
over the flame, sprinkle with a
heaping teaspoon salt and by that
time the corn should begin to pop.
Put on the lid and shake gently over
the fire as the popping slows down
or it will burn. Two peppers full will
fill a dishpan. We never bothered
with anything less than that much.
If you prefer buttered corn, Just
pour the dry corn into the kettle
and pop as directed, adding the
melted butter and salt later. How
ever, after you've tried this method
I think you'll like it.
If your corn doesn't pop well, 1t
may be too dry. The 10-ounce car
tons we buy here at the groceries
usually are processed so it pops very
we'll. Back in Nebraska where the
air is dry We often put the corn
(shelled Of course) in a fruit jar, add
l tablespoon of water and seal. In a
few days the corn will have absorbed
the moisture and it will pop much
butter.
CORN-MEAL DUMPLINGS.
From Mrs. B. D. G., Fairtar, Va. J
Corn-meal dumplings: This is an
old, old recipe but one well worth
reviving. Scald IL cups milk in q
double boiler. Stir in 4 cup yellow
corn meal. Cook for Ave minutes
and remove from fire. Let stand 20
minutes. Add two tablespoons melt
ed shortening and a teaSpoonful
salt. Beat in two whole eggs, one
at a time, Drop by spoonfuls onto
boiling liquid and boil steadily but
gently Is to 20 minutes. Serve at
once. These are good with beef stew
or with corn beef and cabbage.
Thanks for all the good recipes
and helpful ideas cleaned from the
R. C. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-01
From E. A., WdShinqton.)

Please tell Mrs. A. j. F., Vienna,
Va, who requests a way of frying
pork chops that they are very good
combined with sweet potatoes and
orange in a casserole. No definite
recipe is needed. Scar the pork
chops in frying pan, then place a
layer of cooked q used canneO
sweet potatoes in a buttered cas-
serole, cover with thin slices of
navel oranges and alternate to de-
sired quantity. Dot a few layers
of potatoes with butter, teaspoon
full or so of brown sugar may be
sprinkled over the top layer Of
orange. Top with the scared pork
chops and salt pepper, add about "
cup to Il cup water, cover casserole
and bake at $50 degrees for about
40 minutes. Florida oranges may
be used if seeds are carefully re-
moved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-01
MEXICAN LOVE CAKES.
ALCOHOL AND FuR2

(From Mrs. A. B., Arlington.)
Will Mrs. A. E. W., Washington,
please advise what procedure to fol-
low in cleaning fur with alcohol?
What kind of alcohol is used and
how is it applied?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-01

From Mrs. NJ. NJ. p, BerDyl, Md.
For Mrs. A. j. F., request for
baked pork chops Have the butcher
cut double or extra thick chops and
make pockets in them for you. Most
butchers know how to do this. Stuff
with bread stuff1ng, made as you
would tuf fowl. Bake in an I'M
covered pan for an hour or more,
depending on the thickness Of the
chop. Another way Is to place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-01
QUILT,

(From Mrs. L. c. L., Alexandria,
Perhaps Mrs. H. K, Arlington,
could use "Grandmother's Fan" for a
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-11
OSTRANDER

recitation, Il Couldn't, Barbara
Scott; whistling solo, Jesus
Saves, Joan Hickok; recitation
THE Funniest Thing on Daddy's
Farm, Earl Scott; a talk, "The
Power of the Spirit" Mrs. Ivan
Beeney; vocal duet, Whispering
Hope, Mrs. Robert Lowe and Dor.
othy Lowe; vocal trioS, Sail On"
and 1T Is Well With My Soul"
Clifford Smart, Burrell Montgom-
cry and w. L. Glesencamp;
readings, "Neighbors" and THE
Hid Country Church, Mrs. Ralph
MoSeley; piano solo, THE Whisp-
ering Pines, Flora Lou Glesen-
kamp; prayer, Rev. Cobb. The
group then went to the church par
lors for games and contests in
charge of the Young Peoules class
pS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-11
BY MISS ANNA STEARNS

The Scioto Advisory Council
held its regular meeting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Smart
Wednesday evening and was in
charge of the president, H. O.
Stimmel. Routine business was
transacted and the discussion per-
iod was in charge of the leader, A.
II. NeWhouSe, the subjects being
Soil Conservation, and THE
Hill-Bankhead Bill". Short talks
were given by Paul VanDiVoOrt
and Lloyd Stiles. During the social
hour a baby contest was conduct
ed by Mrs. Stimmel and refresh
mentS were served. Members pre-
sent were Mr.. and Mrs. H. O..
Stimmel, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. New
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Smart and son
house, Dale Martin Brenneman,
Jimmy, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Kile
and Jack Burnham, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald Augenstein and sons,. Mrs.
T. B. Newhouse and daughter,
Pauline, Mr. and Mrs. r. C..
Pounds. The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. f. E. Newhouse and daught-
er, Frances, Mrs. Lew HowiSOn,
Paul VanDiVoort, and Lloyd Still
! es, of Delaware; Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Lowe, Bellpoint; Mrs. w. P
Smart and Mrs. Bertha Adams
The next melting will be the last
Thursday in April at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Stimmel.
The Church of Workers of the
United Brethren church met We'd
neSday at the home of Mrs. S. H,
Roush. A covered dish dinner was
enjoyed at the noon hour and the
day was spent in sewing. Those
present were Mrs. c. B. Burns
Mrs. Eugene Weaver, Mrs. Clay
ton Parks, Mrs. George Mitchell
Mrs. William Mitchell, Mrs. Dale
MichaelS, Mrs. Ernest RouSh, Mrs
Elmer RouSh and Mrs. Welsh.
Family night was held Thursday
evening at the Baptist church. A
covered dish supper was served
the color scheme of yellow anc
blue being used in the table dec
orationS with yellow flowers anc
blue candles. The following pro.
gram was given in the church
auditorium after supper, and was
in charge of Dorothy Lowe: song
Beneath The Cross of Jesus"
Scripture lesson, Dorothy Lowe
prayer, E. l.. Jones; piano solo
"Elfin Play, Joyce Hickok; VocaJ
duet, "He Knows the Way, Mrs
B. c. Duncan and Mrs. o. r. Lowe
recitation, Five Little Rabbits"
Janet Hostetler; vocal duet, What
Mrs. F. c. Cobb; recitation
"Grandma's Gl a s., Beverley
! Freeman; vocal duet, In the Gar
den", Rev. Cobb and Yes James
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-11
IN MEMORIAM
MARY X. RRISKER

IN MEMORIAM
MARY X. BRISKER
"My Sweetheart, My Mother"
Mother was tired and weary,
Weary with toll and with pain;
Put away her glasses and rocker,
She will not need them again.
Into heavens mansions she enter.
ed,
Never to sigh or to weap;
After long years with life's strug-
giles,
Mother has fallen asleep.
Near other loved ones we laid her,
Low in the churchyard to lie;
And though our hearts are near
broken,
Yet we not question why.
She does not rest meath the grass
eS,
Though DER her grave they
creep,
She has gone into Gods Kingdom,
Mother has fallen asleep.
Rest your tired feet now forever,
Dear, wrinkled hands are so still;
Blast of the earth shall no longer
Throw DER our loved-one chill.
Angels through heaven will guide
her,
Jesus will still bless and keep:
Not for the world would we wake
her,
Mother has fallen asleep.
Beautiful rest for the weary,
Well reserved rest for the true,
When our life's journey is ended,
We shall again be with you.
This helps to quiet our weeping,
Hark Angels music SO sweet,
He giveth to His beloved,
Beautiful, beautiful Sleep"
Her Daughter, Margaret
4-1 1-1t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-11
Holy Week Services

Holy Week services of the Uni
versalist church will begin Palm
Sunday, April IA and the subject
for Rev. Homer Gleason's sermon
will be WAS the Crowd Tickle"
Church at II and Sunday school at
10.
Services during the week will
be held at s pm. the choirs will
have special music for the services.
Monday evening Rev. Donald
Evans, of Akron, state supeTinten-
dant of the Ohio UniversaliSt
churches, will be in charge of the
service.
Tuesday evening Rev. Gleason's
subject will be The Return;
Wednesday, Great Controversy
ThrSday, The Celebration of the
Last Supper; Friday Good Fri
day Service.
Everyone is urged to attend
every service.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-11
Personals

Personals
David Gleason, o. S. u, spen
the weekend here with his par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. Homer Glea
son.
Mrs. Ernest Vaughn, of Cleve
land came Thursday for a 3-day
visit with her parents, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Earl Keller
Mr.. and Mrs. James McMahil
and son, Donald, of Cincinnati
were guests Saturday of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Harry McMahill.
Ann Hefferline, of near Urbana
spent Friday and Saturday with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Oberdier.
Mrs. Richard HEM and daugh,
ter, of Urbana, spent Saturday
with her sister, Mrs. Walter
Hayes.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Madden, oil
Urbana, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Westfall left Saturday for Cali.
fonia. Mr.. and Mrs. Madden ex.
pect to stay five months and Mr.
and Mrs. Westfall will stay two
weeks.
Mrs. Maynard Carey and daugh-
ter, Judith, of Urbana, spent
Thursday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Hahn.
Mrs. Will Lease and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Scully, of Indianapolis,
are spending some time here in the
Lease home in Fountain Park.
Mrs. Charles Bowers, of Urbana,
was calling of Mrs. George Lin
coin, Friday afternoon.
Mrs. c. l. Clark transacted bus
mess in Springfield Tuesday.
Mrs. Roger Clark spent last
week at the DR.. Brundage clinic
in Columbus. She has been under
the doctors care for several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Armstrong
moved Saturday to Columbus.
They sold their property east of
Woodstock to c. A. Glass, of Min
go, and they also moved Saturday.
Members of the Lions club have
spent many hours redecorating
their club rooms. The walls are
light green and the woodwork,
white, which makes the rooms We
ry attractive. They are sanding the
floors.
Sgt. Harold Johnson returned
home Friday from Atterbury, Ind,
where he received his discharge.
He has been in the army three
years and spent Z months in India.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Southland
and Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Polling
and daughter, of Marysville; Mr..
and Mrs. John Pratt and Miss
Goldie Ellsworth enjoyed an en-
semble dinner at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. True Ellsworth. The din
ner was in honor of Mrs. Pratt'S
birthday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-11
Postwar Relief

During the armistice year of
World War l relief deliveries to Eu-
rope amounted to AGO. 900 tons of
food valued at over 81, 500, 900.
More than two-thirds of this supply
came from the United. States. In
the later postwar period, Herbert
Hoover's private charitable organi-
zation known as the European Chill
ren's fund is said to have dis.
tributed cooked meals to as many as
100000 hungry European chill
ren at one time. About 10000 900 diff
ferent children received such meals
up to 1922.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-11

Masks for surgeons, as well as for
workers in dusty atmospheres. are
made of paper with vegetable fiber
that is insoluble in live steam, boil
ing water, or common solvents.
When soiled, they can be washed or
discarded.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-11
Long, Wide Canyon

On the floor of the Atlantic, a
short distance southeast of New
York, a great canyon" ranging in
depth from 500 to about 8,40O feet,
has been accurately charted. 1t is
so miles wide. 100 miles long.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-11

Mrs. w. K. Whitehead, was well
attended and thoroughly enjoyed.
The cast was well chosen. Willie
was played by Jimmy Donald
Westfall and others in the cast
were Mae Jone, Juanita Grammar,
Edward Welt, Enerine Castle,
Barbara Hayes, Hajean Elliott,
Everett Castle, Donald Cauley, Ar
lene Milford, Phyllis Winner, and
Robert Deer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-11
WOODSTOCK
Moved

Moved
Mrs. Rice Burnham moved from
the Roger Clark property, Satur'
day, to rooms in the home of Mrs
Leola Overfield. Mrs. Burnhan
had Occupied the Clark home fol
the past 20 years. Mr.. and Mrs
Clark will move into their home
in the near future.