davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-02-01

them out of first place and that,
by the way, is the first time
since the first couple weeks of
the season that they have been
out of the coveted spot.
STANDINGS
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-02-01
Local Y Bowling
BY Ed Mandy

Harvey Peters Auto Lite only keger able
hit roll last week. his 615 outdstanced field
by Herb (576) of Gordon might made
the select circle but for few bad breaks in the last
Standard ComWutaor snag week. drop
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-02-01

IllS LWO llidJ lOOIDd1l AOOOS
them squarely into their
midst. For one thing, the
presence of the two teams in
Los Angeles will stimulate
interest in the sport all over
the United States.
AS a contrast to the action
of moving the championship
football team out west, for
year after year there has been
talk and proposals of bringing
a major league baseball team
to the western metropolis.
But the proposals spoke for
one of the tailenders Of the
major baseball loops and not
the leaders such as the Yam
KEGS, Tigers, or Cubs. But so
far it has been only talk and
so the Pacific coast is still
rated as second class.
If baseball magnates will
follow the example of the
professional football moguls
and move one of the best
teams in the country out
west, the greatest sports boom
in all history would be wit
messed by the fans of the ma
ton. 1t would be good for
sports in general to include
the west coast in the top
notch participation instead OF
limiting the play to a few
eastern and mid-western
cities.
X
The dance which the
Spicer office workers held,
last Saturday, at the Secor
Hotel was a big success and
more of them are planned by
the committee consisting of
Jack Brady, Marcel Reau,
Bill Myers, Gail Brubaker,
and Urban Krieger.
Whitley Gobrecht's orches-
ira furnished music for the
get-together. Eats and re-
freshments were served buff
fet style and much of the
supply of goodies was taken
TO the Chevrolet pickets in a
fine gesture of brotherly feel
ing.
From the reports of those
who attended, the affair was
enjoyed by all of those who
attended.
y y
A metaphysician reports
that for the first 100 years
the state of death is nothing
but confusion and chaos.
Gosh, after hearing that, you
might as we'll live.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-02-01


the city There is fertile soil than the
west coast for the game.
The egess of the Rams from Cleveland to Los Angeles
the first stiff blow the Nationals have struck between
the two major football loops and the fight between
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-02-01

ping three decision
No. 2. This hurt Ne
five e-week record
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-02-01

10 DeVilbiss
Fir previous
Hof thirteen
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-02-01

A metaphysician reports
that for the first 100 years
the state of death is nothing
but confusion and chaos.
Gosh, after hearing that, you
might as we'll live.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-02-01

CO II KxR: 20. Kt-Q5ch. P-B3: 80.
o-Kt6ch and mate next move.
Evening star., 1946-12-09
|DI hay 81 Dles;
|0peI

IJr. My ae Do pi1yEi-
|eiAn md mo per
formed i sasccesJ Q1cAl or don
on King Pm o iAz1 died
|eakutsiay ST hcr Al n Ding0
after . tHIo-yesr riding t0
the Associated Fxe6
pr. Riacf, who xax Il 3rad1ste 0f
George Washinetcn u1lVerlity Med-
icaI School, oI,eI4ted "a tbs King III
E1p34 when she WAS a instructor ~
Roberts Coilege a Inbtll
Before going "a turkey, she was
IN instructor 81 xa4tuCny II the Uni
|versity Of Texas md served IN the
New York I'VE md Ear Hospital.
she Also held deexees from the Uni-
yexsity of ChioaGp and Haxssrd
University
Hurytv1ng are three sisters; Mrs..
h. Ward ManIrf1a, WIftf 0f pr. Afankin,
|Penueylvania Railroad surgeon. 2O30
Sixteenth street NV Nh. 4. 81.
|Mead0k u 6t. xsbnrx IA. and
Hrs. q =. King cf Hiclsnond, Va,
and two brotheI m. NV. Tirzlcr i
professor of Not1e DAme University,
and John Turner Of San diego.
epnerai services VIII d Ii san
Dieso. With burial a ~ family
crypt there.
Evening star., 1946-12-09
franco Assures 1IlIonu
On Foreign lnieri
~ ihs Asscriossd Prsss

MADRID Dec. Gen. Franco
told throng demonstrating today
against foreign interference that
they viii not take away our VIC
tori. j"
The Spanish chief of state ap-
peared On the balcony Jof the Ma
tional Palace before most Of the
crowd arrived from I three -hOslr
spluree Ia central Madrid where
they shouted Franco W, UNO mo-
and FRANCO YES. Russia no. The
controlled press called the demon
stration national plehiscjte
against foreign interference. =
All foreign embassies were guarded
closely particularly the French, but
no incident was reported. Three
detectives and four mounted police
watched the United States Embassy.
Estimates Of the crowd varied
from 5000 to 10000 IS the day
wore on.
The Franco regime has been uza-
der IRE IA the United Natioas ma
RussiA has heen 1e n n aSht for
fuptllre AZ
Evening star., 1946-12-09
Labor Practice Comp dlIIls
Increasing Board Reports.
~ il,s Assoeiossd PrsssI !

The National Labor Relations
Board has pointed out as significant
in the country's labor picture. that
more charges Of unfair labor prac-
tices against employers were 1iled
in October than Ia any month since
March, 1888.
The board also noted Ia report
made public yesterday that at the
end Of October 1t had $3.50 cases
awaiting action, o backlog which was
54 per cent above the total pending
cases q year ago.
4 The total number Of cases He'd III
October charging unfair labor prac-
tices ~ empleTers was 566, the
board said, adding that the most
frequent charge was s.the alleea-
tion Of discrimination for union
activity or membership. 4 This
charge was made Ia 3O5 of the 566
cases. Failure to bargain was ~
legged III ~ caSes
Other factors which the beard
said were ntllcants included:
1. Charges ~ elnpl0yer refua1 to
bargain increased 100 PSI cent Over
the number Of siniilar cl1srses for
the preceding month, 222 hging 1led.
q The number of coIlectire bar
ginning elections conducted during
the month, 726 was the highest "a
the boards II-year history
3 The total number 81 cases nled
during October ,628, was SIR
passed only by ]. .65I flled Ia August.
OF the total cases dIed LON were
petitions for elections SIS aIIeeei
unfair lab0r practices ~ employers.
Evening star., 1946-12-09
,beyin Leaves Capital
After Mhile House all

Britiah Noreiga Minister Ernest
Beytn returned to 7lew York today
after discsissipg ride range Of
foreign aifars with President Ira-
n11n
Mr. Bevin. week end guest It the
British Embassy called 1T the
White HOUSE yesterday and told
associates afterRard tiiAt he and
the President had s. very friendly
ana cordial visit
Their talk Was said III hav6 touched
|on the Palestine problem, On which
they have been IT odds. For several
|nionths Mr. Truman has urged nn-
|successfsiIly that the British permit
|isninediAte irnmi tion into R4l&s-
tine of l900D0 niore JeWish refugees
lfrum Europe. ss
& Charle4 q. Ross, White House press
|secretaxy, said MI. Devfn6 yfslt 70
the White HOase WAS V scciai can, z
but ti1At bis hCar-Ione talk with the
|Prksident covered G Wide range of
|fcreign aYatrs. z
lGr. B<vi1 was accompanied "a the
White House by British A1nhassadd1
Lord lnYertl. Apel. They Were met
at the door by Nj. Truman aid
Acting Secretary ~ State Aehesus1,
who sat IN on the meeting IA the
Presidents q study
q. Max Gardner, newly appointed
American Ambassador to London.
WAS I guest at ! private dinner for
Mr.. Heyirl at the British Embassy
last night.
MI. Bevin left By train for New
York this morning.
Evening star., 1946-12-09
Unite Against Communism,
WeIles Warns Hemisphere
" ~ Asseeiatsd pssss j,

Sumner Welles, former Under
secretary Of State, said last night
that D restoration Of continental
solidarity" Is necessary to combat
the growth Of Communism In the
Western Hemisphere. 8a1.
Mr. Welles, for his regular weekly
Ihroadcast, said the United States
would Be lmrealistic II It failed to
recognize the signifi ificance of the fact
|tllat Communism Is growing In the
Americas and growing rapidly
There j< no political party tn any
Ipne AZ the American republics q.
WeIles sa1d, which = 80 VEL or
Eganized and 50 well disciplined and
which occupies, 20 strategic i po-
|Iitical position as the Communists
Party IN Chile. And every Com
nlunist Party In the hemisphere. ht
added. is carrying on i successful
EcAmpaign among the masses
The Communists. he said. are
ssarousing hostility against the
United States by using : the mis-
takes III our OWE ofncial policy 70
nake the underpriyileged believe
the United States Is bent upon =
policy q imperialism. !"
Evening star., 1946-12-09
Navy Pilot PsI1thules
10 Safely Mem Rockville

A Navy pilot who became lost en
route from Jacksonville. Fla, 10 Nor
folk last night pexachuted to safety
on 4 farm near Rockville after his
fuel supply ran Ion.
1t. Edward 3. Mcclure told Mont
gomery County police he had lost
his bearings when the planes radio
failed. He said he va unable tc
|fnd ! landing place
He suffered ! Nuenched axIkle but
required no medical attenti0as. polics
|reppetqd TIE plnne j. N&Nvs Haar-
lest, crushed On the farm a. Elb@ri
|CIAeett. more than j mile from th<
llscsI ~ III Mcy1 lures lanail,s. IA.
Evening star., 1946-12-09
Mar Hand Coal Committee
Asked 10 Remain On CaIl
~ ~ A,scxjofsd press

AlaNAPOL,IS, Md. Dec. DE-
spite the end Of the coal strike, the
State Coal Conservation Committee
Win remain available "for such CO.
operation as may be necessary be-
cause of the fuel shortage caused
BY various interruptions.
Gov OaConor said the Solid Fuels
4 Administration had asked that
pemhers Of the 18-man committee
remain on call.
The Baltimore 81 Ohio Railroad
reinstatcd its 23 discontinued pas
senger runs at ll::5o o'clock last
night and was starting to to '.e on
Ill freight shipments again.
The Bethlehem Steel plant 1T
Sparrows Point, which furloughed
1000 workers because Of the walk
out, said that nearly all would be
back on the job within 10 days,
Evening star., 1946-12-09
s.. hdrys Group 10 Seek
Levy Tor librar Memorial
sps<iel Dispasxh q Ihe Scr


LEONARDToWN, Nd. Dec.
Petitions for y special Tx levy ~
|pfoviS1es funds Tor ! ptlbIle library
war memorial building viii Be pre-
sented to the new Board of ~
H9rYs County Ionnrni1 1Sipners b
tie Great Nils Rural Wolnens's
Club.
The library ry-memorial prqject wax
approved 1t ! mass meeting last
fan, but cannot quality for State
aid until . special assessment oi
ct least cents on each 500 o.
taxable property has been levied or
until the board has appropriated "a
equivalent annual sun. @
a resolution passed by the Great
Mills Club rDccGnnnellds ! 4-cont
levy and aslrs that petitions Be chr
cyllated ii time for presentation to
tho new ssioners immediately
after they are fnducted. &.
Evening star., 1946-12-09
Fred eud
OF Phil licul /,

Fred M0hler % the lgetiona1 III
reau pf Standards has deen elscted
pre1isient " tlae philosorh hic6J Ho-
ciety ef Washington. ss.ccesafna
Frsncis A. Delandorf, II W si1s
nosinced today.
Other ofhcers elected at the 76tt
annual meeting held saturday 81
the Cosmos Club are walter Ram
berg 81 tfie National Bureau 81
Standards aud Keaneth Sherman
of the Department of T<rTestial
Magnetism III the Carnegie Insti-
tuition vice presidents Walter
Cheney, George washington uni
versity record ling s6prttary Frank
KraEek G6oply yslc4i Laboratory
treaslsIer Karl Hertzfe1d, CathcdIr
Uniysrsity, Ind LaMrence M'ocd
Sdn1I HlrEeai " tniad tI
; '.z ~ slt lArse c tie ensral
n "
Evening star., 1946-12-09
| welve Believed Tropped
III British Mine BIust
~ thc Asscs;ctsd Press

WHITEHAVEN. Eng, Dec
Twelve men were believed trapped
today by an explosion IA an under
- section of the United Steel Cos
'IoNca cal n1iae 1lenr here
Tie explosion shock the entire
c0lliery and tore loose large sections
III the ROOT More than no men
Were "A the mine at the time md
10 Nerc working Iii the area neil
TIE explosion Cjf thu cx,x Slf j
fexed severe burns ma tle
J1r1es md 30 peli nm
Hcscfle WORKERS 1eid u lad not
been niin6d Wl1ctl1er ne l1sS
Evening star., 1946-12-09
National Syly!loIlY
Play TII1 House
In5pIing!iie|Id, Mass.
SpeeluI pispeieh 4 q m xtnr

spRIN0FTMD. Mass. Dec. -
The National Symphony orchestra.
on tour since October 81. played is
|3lst conpert 81 the tour II Spring
iield Municipal Auditorium yester-
day under direction of Hans kinder.
II was the orcaestrass 10th annual
appearance IA sprinsf1eld. and the
spacious auditorium was nlled 70
capacity
The program opened with the
ssprelude to Act ~ of. NAGner1 die
Meistersinger" and the rest of the
1irst half 81 the concert was devoted
" Beethoyen's symphony No. 5 "
% Minor.
Dr. Kinder opened the second
part of his eonceft with excerpts
from the ballet, @Gayancla. By the
young Armenian composer, Araln
Khachaturyar, who Was awarded
the first-degree Stain prize for his
composition in 10l1 III Russia. The
selections chosen were Dance Of the
Rose Maidens. slllahy and
Dance with the Sahres. J" The choice
was refreshing. The composttion,
tinged with the motif of the Orient.
was contrasted to the rest of the
program BY It's lightness.
The sCapricio Espagnol,n z con-
ceived on the shore Of Lake Neylai
III Spain in 1887 as 4 fantasia and
.convert.s to 4 composition for the
orchestra IN msky-K0rsakov, was
the condnctor's choice for his Anal
number.
The orchestra appeared under the
auspices 0f the Springfield yMCA.
1t came here from Amsterdam, N.
=. and tomorrow night viii appear
y TIE Futhnsli Asd oEtum a Hart
Two Springfield musicisns, Mary
lin Crittenden and Elliott Siegel,
both ytQltuists, with sI3rs Kinder
were introduced to their home folks
during the intermission By Charles
+. Lee. YMCA impresario. ne Ike
vie presented Jan TomasoW, the
ArRentinian first violinist, ana How
ard Mitchell, assistant conductor
Al. Lee recalled that the Na-
tiCnAl Symphony WAS Ia Springfield
on Pearl Harbor day and tnAt news
Of the attack by the Japanese Was
recetyed at the inter1nissi0n Of that
concert but withheld from the audi
ence until the close Although the
orchestra was unaware 0f the dis
trosla act Of aggression, ~. Kinder
played Stars and Stripes Forever
= his dnal number on that day.
Evening star., 1946-12-09
lodge Bock From Study
or ( ditions il Reich
u M Asseeiussd prsss


! NEW YORK Dec. Senator
elect Henry Cabot Lodge, il, Re
publican of Massachusetts,, who
made ! three week tour Of Germany
to- familiarize himself with condi-
dons there before taking his place
In the Senate, arrived at "a Guards
Field yesterday after plane trip
from Frankfurt Germany
MI. Lodge, who was accompanied
BY his wife, said that he wanted to
md out about political and eco
nomic conditions and see how things
were getting along He could not
discuss his findings, explaining that
he had been ID Germany too short
8 time to become "a expert.
Evening star., 1946-12-09
SEQ soil ! Crop II lo
On Eost ern SIloT i sllsoll
lIla S11eidtaff faI

FRJJITLAkp, Md. Dec: his
holly capital 81 The Eastern Shore
win have to nake its C1rl1tnsas|
wreaths With artiilcial berf1es Ger
aid Harris United States district
forester said today.
The cror b .spottys this year aild
there are few natural berries ~.
Harris ssid
ordins rilys approximately 1890
spers0ns in xyland and loWef1
Delaware take "a rs much IA
Oo0 during tue Christuis ascn.
from holly he said.
Evening star., 1946-12-09
\ MD 81

1z130l1
~
tn = n IA
~ lU1d III a7}I16d u 11115
xt1S 81 ~
I1c n ,
Evening star., 1946-12-09
ca

~ 111ta k(1ii = y 11jI
aa1l I{e
M n y y q =
F<t1l ui1p
NAB director of tIao 6f(ce
1eax6noe pIvi1i
Evening star., 1946-12-09
---A--77
LOST

=
VANITY GAIL, leather dark brown, SsaF-
articles q sentimental value; betNIeen Uns
lon Station Plaza ard HhorehAm Hotel,
syening ~ De 3. 1915. Reward. $500.
Notify q: ~. LINK. 6hoxeham Hotel II
WALLET. black. oonfainihg bEnk book
aud valuable persona1 pApsrs. ia ytcinity q
TslEper.s Arens. ReWnEd: ". $3.50. .
WHIST MATCH Jules JerEuson, iosf nec.
very Mberai reward N z05es NlNl
Hh1AT WATQA, iadyss. Huloga Vii
aIt HSS4nss ~ osa nss
III III s5s fls.sasnt 3 g; = .sss & ~ sngs
81 s|ssl' s q M / M; !: 4
Zs:.!5' :!5 = d. ]!
Evening star., 1946-12-09

Buy yeur extra United Statea
Savings Bsnd tsdAy.
Evening star., 1946-12-09
ApYllnfIakaIE,l.|
Gas On
lslteved 8 ulfnslf11 e
L. s,...., -. fl1

N&a e1eoe - " III saallqG ~ ~. -.
~ ~. eE71R e1ae1 - he1IG kor n -
DrseI516s ~ 11etog geetlse, ne1sllds -. r.
3sSSsSz NJ ESsiivs. lSSi.sss Ssfs1s - ~ 8 q
~ = ee14ae 5eu usnne - = ycln1 q -
Evening star., 1946-12-09
ss ''llI q! :ll's ! HI i !
FOUD.

DOG, sSnaji biscS. 6Sfur69vs Sv17fn-- 4,
AyNnktpn ttteefs CT 1850 sssa sss s
Doc .ss .,ss Hsft Ss1: ssG. s3lts 7lS 10
Evening star., 1946-12-09
IE lai;1 Y

tsS 7zs 4 .es c1ty aas ,a.. Its3sssss s;3 -
&c +. Eysnins ss.F--- I. S5S 5s ~ n
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-01

Those attending from Marysville
were: Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Lentz,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lentz and others
among the out of town guests were
Mrs, Frank Henderson, of Colum-
bus; Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton c. Kel-
ton, and Stanton c. Kelton, jr., of
st. Davids, Pa.
The new Mrs. Lentz is a grad
uate of Bryn Mawr College and
served two and one-half years in
the Navy as a lieutenant (j.gD in
the WAVES, stationed in Wash
ington D. c.
Mr.. Lentz is a graduate of Dart
mouth College and was recently
discharged as a lieutenant in the
United States Naval Reserves, af-
ter having served in Hawaii and
Washington d. G..
Mr. and Mrs. Lentz arrived
Wednesday at the home of his
parents. After April first they will
reside in an apartment on West
Fifth street.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-01
MIGNoN M. FoRRY, SOCIETY EDITOR
PHONE 4-79I1

of heirloom lace, worn by hel
grandmother, and sister, and car
ried white roses and stephanotiS
Mrs. Frederick c. Nelson, jr., of
San Diego, Calf, was the matror
of honor for her sister and Miss
MARY Hardenberg, of Minneapolis
Mimi, was maid of honor.
The best man for Mr.. Lentz was
Mr.. Warren Post, of Marysville,
and ushers were Mr.. Joe Lentz, of
Marysville, and 1t. Erwin c. Kel-
ton,jr.
The brides parents were hosts
at a reception for seventy-five
guests at the Kennedy-Warren no.
tel, in honor of the bride and
groom, following the we d din G,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-01

on Friday evening for Q covered
dish dinner and business meeting,
Following the dinner, Mrs. Carl
Groome acted as chairman over
the business session, during which
time the members of the class
chose as its name the Porter-Forry
Bible Glass, in memory of John
and George Porter, sons of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Porter of Tiffin, and
grandson of the late Judge and
Mrs. Edward w. Porter, who, as
a family, have been very active in
the church affairs, and Dudley c.
Forty, son of Carleton II. Forty
and Mrs. Mignon Forty, who had
been an active member of the Sun
day School, church and choir, his
enure lite. Capt. John Porter lost
his life in the c. B. l. Theater,
George Porter, enroute to the Af-
rican invasion and Dudley Forty,
sound man in the Navy, in a ty-
phoon in the South Pacific
The officers elected during the
evening were: Mr.. Paul McCamey,
president; Mr.. Marion Arnold,
vice-preSident, and Mrs. Don
Smith, secretary-treasure
MIR. McCamey appointed the fol-
lowing committees: membership.
Carleton II. Forty, chairman, Mrs.
Paul McCamey and Mrs. Carl
Groome; program, Mrs. Ruth Hy-
land, chairman, Mrs. Charles
Smith, Mrs. Robert Gordon; fell
lowShip, William Porter, James
Thompson, Mrs. Mignon Forty;
Strauss Mrs. Pearl Brown, Mrs.
James Price, Robert Gordon and
Don Smith.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Groome, on Friday, April 26th, at
seven o'clock.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-01
CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS

When the Progress Club met on
Tuesday evening with Mrs. Phil
Baker as hostess at the home Of
Mrs. Noel Mather, the annual
election of officers was held, which
resulted as follows: president, Mrs.
E. K. White; first vice-president,
Mrs. Noel Mathers; second vice
president, Mrs. r. Fay Turner;
executive committee, Mrs. Effie
TosSey, Miss nellie Pearse and
Miss Mary Fisher.
The program included THE Life
Story of General Macarthur"
which was Interestingly told by
Miss Fisher, and a paper, What
the G. is are Reading, by Mrs
Tossey, from the Saturday Even
ing Post.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-01
WASHINGTON WEEPING

A recent wedding held in the
Chevy Chase Presbyterian church,
in Washington d. c., of interest to
the readers in the community was
that of Miss Florence Halton Kel-
ton, daughter of Col. Edwin c.
Kelton, u. S. Army, retired, and
Mrs. Kelton, of Sacramento, Calf,
and Mr.. John Merritt Lentz jr., son
of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Lentz, of
West Fifth street, Marysville. The
ceremony was read on Saturday
afternoon, March 16, at 4:3O o.
clock.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a gown of ivory
satin with a train, yoke and veil
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-01
MINIsTERING CIRCLE

The Ministering Circle of the
Kings Daughters will meet Tues
day evening at the home of Mrs.
Louise Gabriel near Milford Cen
ter. Mrs. Ercel Brake will be the
assistant hostess. The program will
be deVotionalS, Mrs. Juanita
StultZ; roll call; humor; silver
cross, Mrs. Edith Warrington; and
"As You Like It" by Mrs. Margar-
ct Wilson.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-01
PAGE THREE

Mrs. Bernard Dorsey and family,
in Tipp City, having been called
there by the illness of her daught-
er, who underwent an operation
in the hospital at nearby Troy.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-01
WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION
Or PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The March general meeting of
the Women's Association of the
Presbyterian church was held on
J. M. Lentz presiding over the
Wednesday afternoon, with Mrs.
business installation of officers
and program. The officers, who
were elected at the February
meeting, were installed by Mrs.
Lentz, retiring president, as fol-
lows: president, Mrs. William Mie-
fert; figs t vice-president, Mrs.
Angus MacIvor; second vice-preSi-
dent, Mrs. L. G.. Brubaker; re-
cording secretary, Mrs. Richard
Hall; corresponding secretary Mrs.
f. T. Mohler; committee chair
man as follows: program, Mrs. p.
T. Engard; membership, Mrs. nellie
Hopes; stewardship, Mrs. Walter
Weidman; group leaders: No. l,
Mrs. R. A. Noble; Mrs. P. T. En-
gard; No. 2, Mrs. Charles Green,
were read and the members as
signed to the various committees.
Mrs. George Mckee; No. 3, Mrs.
A beautiful and inspirational
program was given by Mrs. Joe
Lentz, Mrs. Gwynn Sanders, Mrs.
Dana Gorton, Mrs. James P. Coe,
Mrs. Ellsworth OhnSman and Mrs.
Ida Henderson, and Mrs. l. T.
Beck.
AT the close of the meeting,
Group Three served tea and sand
wiches from an attractive lace
covered table, appointed with the
yellow Easter flowers, yellow can
dies and silver service over which
Mrs. Rodger B. SillarS presided.
-,.- III IL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-01
BIRTHDAY DINNER

A birthday dinner, honoring
Mrs. w. w. Goff, was held Sun
day at the Goff home north of
Marysville.
Those who enjoyed the day with
Mr. and Mrs. Goff were: Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Dwight Goff and children,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-01
DINNER GUESTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Gaumer, of
West Seventh street, will have as
their dinner guests this evening,
the latter's father, Mr.. Lloyd Huff
man, of Columbus, and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. l. Huffman, of Buckeye
street.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-01
II " "
MAYFLOWER CIRCLE

Mrs. Hannah Orr will be hostess
to the Mayflower Circle of the
Kings Daughters when they meet
on Wednesdaysafternoon. The pro-
gram as calendared is quotations
by Mrs. Leo Coleman; devotions,
Mrs. Ethel Blumenschein; topic,
Mrs. Marie Johnson; silver cross,
Miss Eliztbeth Green and a spec
ial number hv Mrs Orr.