davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-13
HOUSES fURNIsNfo

CHEVY { hsy1oo5! CHASE M.-RollinEyood section,
hoase for rent from Aueust l TO April 1.
l947; no pets: s225 per month, Z. NJ
STUDIO nicely furnished Including ali
son. nov til Sept. 81. GE. 1242 J4s
GEORGETOWS--For the discriminatinks
2 bedrooms. 2 baths, maids bath; excel
lent for entertaining; best neighborhood;
rent S225 3221 Reservoir I'd NV EN-,
1860 for appointment IA
IN EDGEMOOR, August 1st to Sept q;
$3.50; cool house, hollow tiled construc-
ton, attic fan. bedrooms, 3 baths, up
stairs maids room screened porch ter
race and large lawn with shade trees.
THREE BEDROOM HOME, o-story; fully
eauipped Bendix washer, no objection to
July .as; $3.50, including all utilities. esIl
Exfair I'd, Bethesda. WI, 2s5s -l5
N NANTUCKET, MASS, mile from town;
best location; Sept. ! to Oct. /; 1878; l.
story house with view Of ocean; large
porch. a bedrooms, . baths maids room
and bath, completely furnished and
equipped Telephone, OIL. 534g. ia
6-rm. house, ami;
eentiles; located . miles east OF Laurel,
Md, on Ft. Meade I'd. Call Laurel 291.
Evening star., 1946-07-13
FARM and GARDEN,

TREES REMOVED, general landscaping
soodIng. seeding, grading, draining walls,
Of American Landscape Association.
WASHINGTON LANDSCAPE CO, DI.
B0XWOOD-Beautiful old English IT.
tail, s bushes. Box @:3-T. Star Ia
WANTED side delivery rake; also cul-
tlvstor for model A International tractor.
new or used new preferred Will pay
cash. Gail MR.. CARROLL, AID. Si06.
BALING WIRE. ata #. long. Is guage
100 balesl. CLAUDE ARUHM, Fairland,
Nd Ashton on21 II
Evening star., 1946-07-13
ROOMS FURhIsHED-s.E. and sw

5000 GAINESVILLE ST. sE.-Room with
twin beds. private bath; in restricted and
aqlet a Sc, section; men only; 81 wk. each,
1888 S ST. s,E.-Large front room and
eso3molnation C. sitting room for gentleman
$40 month. AT 1881 II
I'll 3lst ST: Sc. Hillcrest-Lge dbl
I'm. I'm. twin beds: gentlemen; S22 each or
Nh Tor Ii. 2230 after 6 pm IL
~. c ST. S,E.-One lge front double
rm,. S45. One double rm with pvt
bath, S55. Newly furn. and decorated,
IA
I3f? s. CAROLINA AVE S.E.-Lge cheer
iul bedrm, next bath, within walking dis
lance Navy Yard, unlim. phone; SO single
or s1l double; employed couple AT. olI5
DESIRABLE DOUBLE ROOM. new air
conoitioned home, for neat, refined cou-
pie, or . girls, S45 a mo Go up Ridge
td 20 IRON Greenway Shopping Center TO
CoLORED-I3Ia S. CAROLINA ave Sc
Room IN private home for quiet employed
LADY; 81; cooking. FIR. 6255 after pm
Evening star., 1946-07-13
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

BOARDING AND GROOMING : 1ndivid
ss e1a foF siEfSasG Kss KRoss kEN kNc
f coGsTky IA PR9pS RoaRP1TG FaEfax ..1v IJ Ia I4.
individual runs: free pickup ard delivery;
SRSssSlsalv RSSsv1 leng5term i5aH rates oAkMoNT FARM
u sses 8; T;,u aods p LINDSEY, Colesvie Sill
ssceoTTIEs, choice black puppies, 70 wks;
Axe reg; finest bloodlines; reasonable
"a -, ,Sl Church Walk, Hillwood square. Falls
COCKER SPANIEL, . wks. black puppy; a9
n9eula5ed; aIe; good show prospects; at $50 ga.
RAiBBITs' jF:. and srS,; also hutches 40l7
Eslls Church 1924. as2 Lee highWay, Fails
CHOW Hess@' PUPPIES, > and 3 months ml;5 Old
Blacks and reds; males and females, Al
fSGIisH s9Ii II Bull PUPPIES, Q wks. VIII white.
male, fawn female: 500 each; champion
e66eens e66ekTs spaSrTE AKS TsE S15eJ cH s99 coored e
old; pedisreed. $50. DE. 8 5o2i. pe'' '2 2l4 Ia
WANTED VA. HOME ME for very fine kitten; NAL
ese @ ehd4en fssd Cali Ih1 Fas barcb VIZ not gys
BEAUTIFuL blue pedigreed Persian kit
tens: also black; householder; S wks. old:
dren: See ewes. and Sun. at 2S@5 s. 9th
sd Co6M Apti ~ E hrl' W. ,nox OK. 24i4. Ia
register champagne color. 3 mos. old Call
You ARE CORDIALLY INVITED to INSPECT nHa
pups and Grown dogs We are, now offering
for sale. For directions. call RENTDRAG
fSGE1sH SGsE1kI sETrERs. T1 4is weeks; resista4ed
on Pleasant from Maple. l block to wind ind.
over over I; ;,n block [isht to corner of Lovers
DoBERMANa apINsCSHER. female, years.
excenert pedgTee; vel traned magyeIoHs
kABBiTs kAsssins waNTEp Il, fTs buy all ava a1ail-
PUPPIES FOR 'GA SALE - l. Cock Cookers. Axe:
smooth fox, terriers, sklpperkes, Axe: one
kRssh doss su bos1de S1Ssd eHen F5es ASb
PoMERANIAN, Pekingese, Chihuahua, toy
M ifas ReRDes MSS pF HuNT S3ys Rd 1Ss%fe
POINTER PUPS, Wen bred. Telephone
DoBERMAN pINscHER. male, age "A
ne pTSnths; o6 req e. fine breeding: likes children.
RABBITs, small and large and . hutc6es,
new compartments. Wisconsin 4ssI'
BOSTON BULLS for sale, male and female.
PEKINGESE--Little beauties Axe: rea-
sonable. e: E MITCHELL. 5S0S NJ st Sc
HILLSIDE: Nd. Hillside 1O31-J. ia.
SHETLAND PONY and saddle; S135 Call
Hillside 532-R. Ii
DOG AND CAT PETS. mixed breeds: avail
for kind. safe sub. homes; ino in adoption
terms, AT t142, wk days only, late
ewes; small spayed fem, ! ruff male
terrier. beant kittens; others on terms
ANIMAL PROTECTIVE ASSOC
PRECEDING RABBITS. New Zealand white
| buck. 3 does. pen. ia 1850
DACHSHuND PUPPIES for sale, o-months-
Ss!an: eeaur1iuI s II. specimens A. R. colyin.
PUPPIES. Axe eollieS. S35: Beaeles.
Champion bred. $40; Fox Terriers. $40 and
SD miles Peace Cross, Defense highway
ses slEn. Bowie 264l "a
SGoTTIE PUPPIES. male and female pedi-
Ered; Axe; make good pets for children
CUTE PUPPIES for sale, white and bur
fanI p,rp Gaailess PARK Phone, WA. 6733. Ia
and female. EN-. 63s9.
Evening star., 1946-07-13
ROOMS WANTED.

DIPLOMAT wishes to rent furnished .
room apartment. Call NO. 1900 from 10
keeIing Address Box 4OS-T Star
BY GOVERNMENT EMPLOYED LADY.
room in Arlington, Va, close by Wilson
boulevard. Box 224-T Star II.
361I nth NV. = Single room, choice
breakfast home privileges, private family,
Tor employed. Protestant, auiet-manned
young man. stEdious habits. CO 1885 is.
RESPECTABLE colored woman wants
large, unfurnished room with privileges or
small apt. Call DU $3.50
Evening star., 1946-07-13
ROOM WITH BOARD WANTED.

ROOM AND BOARD in nice pvt. home for
father and well-behayed, responsible 9-yr-
old SON. near elementary school G s.
MacVAUGH, 1900 Langdrum lane, Chevy
Chase, Nd, AID 5I15 or WI 1907 II
DAY CARE for two children, ages months
and years; also room and board for
employed mother. WO. 3172 15s
WANT room and board for employed
mother and 2l2-year-old daughter Can
your arrange day care for child? MA.
81 40, Ext 431
Evening star., 1946-07-13
COUNTRY BOARD.
EXPERIENCEDl,- WOMAN viii tak,

EXPERIENCED WOMAN will take children
70 board in the. country, S45 per month
WANT cHHDREN TO BOARD, ages ! to-
Ia on farm; good bathing; references
MRS. MAUDE WILKINS, Edinburs. Va
VACANCIES for little girls Fine country
home. reasonable; references. Phone
Pleasant OS9S IA
PRIVATE COTTAGE. ami, Pa. mt COM
munity, August room and board: S25 wk;
bustare, S5. RE 1897 Ia
Evening star., 1946-07-13
POULTRY 3 EGGS.

HAMPSHIRE SOW AND PIGS, registered
stock. Telephone Vienna 800. IA
SALE-74 nature-raised pullets. finest you
have seen in years; N. Hamp. Reds, extra
lge.; part or all. See them. you will buy.
Bowie P. O.. R. F. D., Hillmead. Md.
W. l.. HAMMERLY.
FOR SALE - Frying chickens. PERRY
FARM, Kensington. Md. Pleasant O762.
Ia
YOUNG PURE BRED ANCoNA roosters for
breeding purposes only; $5. Call Daleview
S0O-J-l IA
SHELLED YELLOW CORN for sale: 1O0-lb.
bags; will deliver ST. S3T1 Ia
Evening star., 1946-07-13
APT. HOUSES FOR SALE

GEO. H. WILLIAMS CO.-Io rms, all
brick; Gear. gar; 3 baths: oil h-w, heat;
verted into 3 large apts, with 5000 per
mo. income; price less than $4,000; in
good cond Bell or Burge, EX 1886 Is
TWO APT. HOUSES. have been redeco-
rated. Apply at hl9 Mass ave NV la.
Evening star., 1946-07-13
APARTMENTS. UkFURkIsHep.

NEW APIS, UNFuRN., j and = rms,
of Clarendon. $3.50 and Si9,50: no
phone, Write OWNER, P O. Box Ne367
Columbia Heights Station, Washington,
Evening star., 1946-07-13
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

EMPLOYED WIDOW will share rm- sub
urban home with couple: AMI; excellent
transport ortation: large porch and yard.
HyattSville 55S5. IL
COOPERATIVE APTs. FOR SALE
LIVING ROOM, kitchen, Murphy bed: over
looking Rock Greek PIX; equity $4,000
cash. Vienna 55-J IA.
Evening star., 1946-07-13

HOUSES UhFURkisHED.
8 ROOM BRICK BUNGALOW in Silver
Spring, sl25 per month. RA. 0071: RA.
4l36. SNYDER REALTY CO.
Evening star., 1946-07-13


EMPLoYIp LADY would like to share apt.
with eonseniai girl Call Taylor s.s4
VETERAN. AND WIFE, Government seere-
n5hed 1aFS neea es by auSus tpy
kEcESTLY rec S..i. RET; IKE;rURSEb, from overseas,
o f6 snssP r nssA B2s bstsssn Section
ang nfF,SEp GrlsF1 psf5 So1SG ~ xp,rs WA ao r1a
lease or suitcase or > room furnished or
UNFINISHED ant, to S1oo per month: pre-
feT ,a,b Dupont Circle area Mass; ave 18th or
sEssS AMos sneRi' duriar nifn aPeI PEEK
RE RELr ?oH veeTan ERA ispiscinS Nash me- Room
chance cook, Share apt. if prepare eve
pinE TTTrRsN Rss!' .In hsdy WIZ ETiter Ab s5 IA
house. or apt. any location, with eonven-
lent transp., or 3o-min drive to Walter
EeeS Hospital VIII rent or buy. TOR
cAso' CO. 1928; no calls $50 to Pm
UNFURNIsHED APT. NV preferred, by
splst aqance so1s sox gsa couple best ref
VETERANS. husband and wife desire furn.
apt apt; Prefer PRE- near GeorssteTn Uni, however.
Ext. I3439, during working hrs. or 1911
SovT PRoFEssloNAL employe and fam
war. desperately need two-bedroom apt;
permanent excel, refs. Columbia 54s2,
DESPERATE. disabled veteran and fam
lily desire unfurnished apartment or house.
two children; eating in restaurant now.
PLEASE PLEASE consider Ssso Able to pay SIS per
PERMANENT GROCERY MANAGER. wife
and baby; would like unfurn. small house
or or rm apt, convenient to carline:
!rna,@ Irenssonable NV. section preferred. TIA
: YOUNG BELGIAN GOVT. ofaciais urs-
sa enfly th reg. furn apt, dble bedrm, Nv. rm,.
REGULAR ARMY COL. wife, no children,
desire apt. or house, unfurn,: perm; ex-
ssl sars susNSantseG sNn Msrr cH 1859 Is
manent FBI emploSs. 0I2 Ex. si 75ssi, ' IA. FER
REFINED young college graduate, recently
patent arm. being married Huenst ;, desires tH
mediatey for self or August for couple;
sfh ser smpeyef d. ss*9 refs sox SAT- Ga KEN sIss
WASHINGTON correspondent, permanent
resident, needs two-bedroorh, unfurnished
tion viii go above 500 in rent Have
wife three-year- -old daughter References
both business and bank. Phone Sligo 1852
COAST GUARD OFFICER, permanently as
signed Washinston wife. small son. des-
perately need home, two-bedroom apt or
house; pref. suburban. Cali AT, s7o7 13'
PERMANENT GOVT. OFFICIAL. veteran,
APARTMEST' y unfurn', m wash suSo or vicinity
refined neighborhood;, couple perm, empl,
MoLsR NJ ia!dTss RE Zoo q PES Ex 45a Ga MR. &
EMPLoYED couPLE ONLY desir. small
SIS: exchange references. No. $500. ~ IS: ):
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-22
Heel Flies

Although some dairymen have
noted an attendant loss in milk pro-
duction, many farmers have failed
to realize that the heel fly causes
severe pain to the milk cow as well
as considerable damage to the hide
and meat. Every heel fly is capa-
BILE of laying approximately 500
eggs on the hairs Of the leg just
above the hoof. Within two to six
days, they hatch into small worms
which penetrate the skin, causing
some pain. AS they increase in size
during the following 10 months, they
work their way to the back Of an
animal and, if not killed, develop
into what farmers call wolves"
also known as OK marbles or grubs.
Emerging through the skin, they
drop to the ground and hatch into
heel flies. Tests indicate that cattle
given the grub treatment, which is
simple and inexpensive, gained
from fourth to a half pound more
than untreated cattle during the
first go days following treatment.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-22

quets. A large decorated cake CEN
tered the long table. Misses Vivian
and Nancy Bakes and Carol Ben
nett served at the table.
The guests were: Mrs. Charles
Collier, Mrs. Harry Bakes, Mrs.
Clarence BIinn, Mrs. Clarence
Specs, Mrs. Don Smith, Mrs. Jack
Weller, Mrs. r. Floyd Belt, Mrs.
Lelah Schultz and daughters, Mrs.
Fryman, Mrs. Chares Bennett, Mrs.
Jean Mccullough, Miss Dorothy
Gebert, Miss Betty Pepper, Miss
Bennett, the Misses Bakes and the
honored guest.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-22
Warn Faulty Wiring
Cause of Many Fires

Nearly every day someone loses
a home by fire due to faulty wiring
and specialists advise these precau-
tions to avoid damage from imper-
feet electrical connections:
Do not stand on damp ground or
wet floor while attaching, detach-
ing or using an electrical appliance.
Determine the cause of blown
fuse before installing new one,
since blown fuses indicate a too
heavy load on the circuit.
Make certain that only fuses OF
the proper size are used.
Do not change fuse unless switch
is open.
Do not use any substitute for a
standard fuse plug.
See that all gears, rotating parts
and belts on electrical equipment
are enclosed or properly guarded.
Replace extension cords when
they become frayed or worn.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-22
Three Gold Balls

The sign of the three brass balls
which hang over pawnshops is de-
rived from the coat of arms of the
great de Medici family of medieval
Italy. The members of this family
were at one time engaged in the
medical profession. According to
legend, Averardo de Medici, an off,
Ger under Charlemagne, slew the
giant Mugello, on whose mace were
three gilded balls, whereupon he
adopted this as a family device. AS
the de Medici family became prom
inent in medicine the symbol be-
came attached to that profession. In
the 18th century when pawnbroking
fiourished in Italy the earliest
money lenders were the Lombards
and the Jews. Members of the de
Medici family gained the same
prominence in this field as they had
in medicine. Thus the ancient SYM
boil gradually was transferred from
the medical profession to the pawn
broking business. Other legends
have it that the three balls either
represent three pills (when they
symbolized medicine) or that orig
inally they were three fiat golden
coins, or effigies of byzants, laid
heraldically upon sable field, and
later were changed to balls to at
tract more attention.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-22
ENTERTAINs DAUGHTERS

DR.. and Mrs. r. w. Titus have
had the pleasure of entertaining
their six daughters at their home
on w. Sixth ST., the past few weeks.
1t. June Titus came Monday from
Wakeman General hospital in In
diana, for a visit while Miss Fran
ces Titus, of Chicago, ILL.,, spent
Saturday and Sunday with her
parents. Mrs. N. H. Moore and
children, David and Hal, of Red
wood City, Calf, have been here
for the past three weeks. Mrs.
Richard Banks came from Boston,
Mass, last week and Mrs. Mar
garet Williams and daughter, Su-
san, from Columbus.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-22
IN MEMORIAM

In memory of my dear husband,
Nate Rinehart, who passed away
Aug. "a, 1945.
Just a year ago today
He left my heart crushed and
broken.
I feel so all alone
Oh how l loved him.
But the Savior loved him more
So the angels sweetly called him
To that bright and happy shore.
All is quiet in our dwelling
Lonely is my heart today
For the one who smiled to cheer
me
Has forever passed away
No one knows how much I miss
him
No one knows the bitter pain
have suffered since 1 lost him
Home will never be the same.
When shadows are falling
And I'm sitting all alone
In my heart comes a longing
If you only could come home.
Sadly missed by wife, Laura
Rinehart
8-22-1t*
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-22

IN THE JOURNAL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-22
Port Privately Developed

Baltimore is largely private en-
terprise port. Most of its large
ocean facilities are railroad-owned
and operated, although there are
some other privately owned ter1ni-
nails and some city-owned piera in
the upper harbor. The legislature,
many years ago, passed an enabling
act which permitted the city, upon
approval by the voters, to issue
bonds, the proceeds of which would
be used for harbor improvement
installations, providing such inn
provements would be wholly self
iquidating. This has resulted in the
construction of only needed facili-
ties of absolute economic merit, one
of which is now railroad-operated
under long-term lease.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-22
Develop New System
OF DRYING Vegetables

A revolutionary new method OF
drying fruits and vegetables, which
promises to add substantially to our
supply of preserved foods, has just
been developed and is known as
anhydration. "Arlhydrous" refers
to the nearly moisture-free final
condition Of the foods as the con-
sun1er receives them, rather than to
the process by which the result Is
attained.
The new process invented and de-
veloped by Clarence Birdseye, who
also gave us quick-frozen foods, diff
fers from earlier drying processes
in that it is much more rapid, aver
aging 11z hours instead of Is. AS a
result, the attractive appearance of
fresh food can repeatedly be re-
tanned and the foods can be rapidly
rehydrated. Since foods dried by
this process require no soaking and
a minimum of cooking Carrots
need be boiled only 6 to s minutesl,
the nutritive value and the flavor
compare favorably with cooked
fresh produce.
Whereas by older drying proc
esses the carrots, potatoes, apples or
other foods were arranged in thin
layers on trays or a belt, over which
warm dry air was passed, In the an
hydrating process pieces Of foods
are dried throughout by combi-
nation Of conduction, convection, and
infrared radiant heat. This mass at
tack by all kinds of heat at once
avoids long exposure or scorching,
and is said to insure adequate dry
ing without "case-hardening."
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-22
Socialist Party

The Socialist party, whose nom-
inees in the last Presidential elec-
ton were Norman Thomas Of New
York for President and Darlington
Hopes of Pennsylvania for vice
president, had a platform advocat-
ing a planned economy under
democratic controls, with socializa-
ton of natural resources, the sys-
tenn of money banking and credit,
monopolies and semi-monopolies
including public utilities. The plat
form proposed legislation to end
racial discrimination and urged CO.
operation between free peoples 1t
was strongly opposed to ''uncondi-
tional surrender" for the termina-
ton of war and was against
peace of vengeance and imperial
ism.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-22
ABRAHAM REUNION

The 37th Abraham family reun-
ion was held at the American Lee
gion Park Sunday, with a good at
tendance. 1t was voted to hold a
reunion at the same place the Sec
ond Sunday in August next year.
Beatty Chappell, president; Mar
tha Wake, vice president and Es-
ther Westlake, secretary.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-22
bartholomew Fair

Bartholomew Fair, held on the
outskirsts of London, was founded
early in the 1100s and continued
until the middle Of the 10Th century.
Back in the 18th century actors took
advantage of its throngs to pro-
duce miracle plays. In 1905 are ref.
erences to stilt-walkers and to
woman who balanced aersen
head downwards on the points OF
swords"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-22
Grating Citrus

When grating lemons or oranges
use a large crater and work on
waxed paper. Hold fruit lengthwise
grating only the yellow part of
the peel and move diagonally
across crater on long strokes, so
peel won't stick to crater.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-22
9lQ:i.C!!:.:::.'I!Ei|: ETY.
SIMPSON FAMILY REUNION

SIMPSON FAMILY REUNION
The Simpson family held the
largest reunion in its history at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don b.
Shirk, Peoria, Aug. Is. More than
one hundred relatives came from
Claiborne, Broadway, Columbus,
Marysville, Amlin, Johnstown, Gal
ion, Forest, Toledo, North Lewis
burg. Urbana, Ostrander, Milford
Center, Redwood, and Harris
burg, Pa. A perfect day and a
bountiful dinner, with ice cream
and cake in the afternoon, added to
the enjoyment of the day.
The boys were all home from
the war and all were present, eX-
cepting those who were at Camp
Perry with the Home Guards. This
family boasts of an honor roll of
Is boys in the World War II. A
prayer was given by Mrs, George
Simpson, in which all joined, thank
ing our Heavenly Father that not
one of our 18 boys had to pay the
Supreme Sacrifice. The following
program was given:
Song, God Bless America;
prayer, Mrs. Imo Brooks; solo, Ina
Ray Jackson; recitation, Dickie
Taylor; song, by the Older Simp-
sons; short talks by several; read
ing by Mrs. Don B. Shirk; bene-
diction, God Be With You Till
We Meet Again.
New officers for the coming year
elected were: Jack Taylor, presi-
dent; Ellen Warner, secretary
treasurer.
The reunion will be held next
year at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Adrian Potts, of Claiborne.
PICNIC DINNER GUESTS
Mr.. and Mrs. John Edward Kan
del and son, Larry of Columbus;
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kandel, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Weinlein, Mr..
Philips HERE, Mrs. Herman Herre
and children, Phil and Suzann, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Fladt and
daughters, Margerylou and Nam
cilee, of this city, enjoyed a pic
mic dinner and supper Sunday at
the home Of DR.. and Mrs. Eugene
Handel and children, David and
Janet, at Findlay.
RETURNS FROM TRIP
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Weinlein
returned Monday afternoon from
a two weeks wedding trip through
the southern states.
Mr.. Weinlein and the former
Marilyn Miller were united in mar
riage at 1920 am, Aug. 8, in the
Trinity Lutheran chur IN. T e
double-ring ceremony was read by
the Rev. John Lang.
III III -Il-
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER
A miscellaneous shower was CIV
en- Friday evening honoring Miss
Ruth Blinn at the home of Mrs.
George Bakes, S. Court ST., with
Mrs. Gerald Blinn, Mrs. Lawrence
Blinn and Mrs. BakeS as the host
eSseS. The house was decorated
with beautiful mixed flower bou-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-22
Singers Handicapped

People with good singing voices
frequently are handicapped in the
development of their talent because
of impaired hearing. They expe-
rience difficulty in gauging the
pitch and intensity of their voices.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-11-20
Rev. F. BENZ. Davis Named
On Friends Library Board

The Rev. F. Benjamin Davis,
pastor of Mt. zion Baptist
Church and a member of Mayor
Devin's Civic Unity Committee.
was elected last Thursday to the
board of the Friends of the Sc
attic Public Library, for a three
year term. Other new board
members are Mrs. Maurice j.
READER, Miss Edna l.. Sterling,
Bruce Calhoun and Paul Man
ming. Reelected to serve for the
ensuing year were Charles Horo-
WITT, president; Mrs. Robert B.
Miller. vice president; and Mrs.
Erwin l.. Hippo, secretary.
The election, held at Plymouth
Congregational Church, preceded
a dinner program at which The
Friends honored group of
Northwest writer's.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-11-20
The Full Gospel Mission
For All Nations

Situated at 171I Yeslcr Way
Conducted by Rev. L.. j. Dennison,
Pastor. Meetings Wednesday. Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday nights,
at 8 p. III. promptly, and Sunday at
3 =. NJ.
a. NJ. Il. ZION CHURCH
Rev. +. Lee Standifer, Pastor
9:45-Sunday School.
10:50-Junior Church.
11:00-Sermon.
500 P.M.-Evengelistic sermon.
500 p. "Wednesday. PRAYER
meeting.