davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-04-05
Labor Editor
Is Candidate

NEWARK, N. J. GPA)-The
editor of AFL's New Jersey La
Dor Herald, Lewis M. Hermann,
who has been a member Of the
Init. Typographical Union for
33 years, is a candidate on the
Republican ticket for Essex
County member Of the N. j.
House of Assembly. With no OPP
position at the COP primary in
June, his nomination in this par
ticular district is tantamount to
election in November, according
10 local authorities.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-04-05
Hopkins Successor
Nomed

NEW YORK (LPA)-Former
Governor Charles Poletti was
named last week by the city's
$500, 100000 coat-and-suit indus
try as impartial arbitrator to
succeed the late Harry L. Hop
kins. A committee representing
four employer associations and
the Cloak Joint Board of the
International Ladies Garment
Workers Union-AFL chose the
former state Supreme Court
Judge.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-04-05
GuiIdsmon Joins F.U.

MEMPHIS (LPA) - Capt.
Barney Taylor, former president
of the Washington Newspaper
Guild-CIO, has been named or
ganization director of the Natl,
Farm Labor Union, President
II. L. Mitchell announced last
week. Taylor, "a, wounded on
the Normandy Beachhead, has
also served as ANG interna-
tlonal representative In the
southern states.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-04-05
Strikers Murderers


PEORIA, Ill. (LPA)-Four OF
George P. McNear's hired thugs
who cold-bloodedly killed two
pickets and wounded three
others on Feb. 6, were indicted
last week by an Illinois grand
Jury on two charges of man
slaughter. The m n t hs-l o n g
strike of workers on the Toledo,
Peoria & Western R. R., which
.McNear is attempting to break
by using goonS and muScle-men,
continue, however, even though
strikebreakers with CT i m n
records are still being arrested
for carrying concealed weapons
and then let out on bail by the
local police.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-04-05
Have You Got $552

PHILADELPHIA (LPA) -
Don't look now, but your bank
accounts showing-that is, un-
less you've got at least 1852
stashed away. The $552, accord
ing to the Federal Deposit In
surance Corp. is the average for
the more than 100000 bank
accounts insured by the FDIC,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-04-05
Continued From PAGE 1

erS who have headed the fight
against the tax ordinance since
early last January. Principal
speaker will be Mr.. GoSser who
pledged City Council prior to
the passage of the ordinance that
he would see that the issue was
placed upon the ballot unless
Council wrote In an exemption
for low income wage earners.
Other speakers will include
Councilman Tom Burke. who
voted against the ordinance;
Lawrence N. Steinberg and sew
eral other speakers from the To-
ledo Committee Against the
Payroll Tax. Sol Wittenberg and
other well known Toledoan
opposed to the tax h av e
also been invited to speak.
Stewards Are Opposed
Evidence of mounting resent
ment against the tax ordinance
was shown here on March %
when 500 CIO stewards and
committeeman meeting at Moose
Hall unanimously adopted reso-
lutions condemning City Man
ager George N. Schoonmaker for
forcing city employees to work
for the retention of the tax and
expressed vigorous opposition to
dictatorial tactics on the part of
the payroll tax proponents"
A separate resolution was
adopted protesting the action of
the Toledo Blade in attacking
personalities in order to "delib-
erately confuse the tax issue"
Up To Appeals Court
Additional efforts to save the
payroll tax from a democratic
vote of the citizens of Toledo
came several days ago when
Mrs. Rose c. Snyder, 442 Mel
rose Ave. through her attorneys,
Franklin Hayward and Fred A..
Smith in a letter to the Board
of Elections demanded that the
scheduled referendum be called
off.
Rejected by the Board of Elec-
tions, Mrs. Snyder's attorneys
took the case to the Ohio Su-
preme Court which confessed its
inability to review the argu-
ments prior to the April IL cleo
ton and RECOMMENDED that it be
turned over to the district Court
of Appeals here.
Can Nullify Election
In their arguments before the
Court of Appeals on Tuesday
of this week, Attorneys Hay
ward and Smith contended that
the voters have no right to pass
on emergency tax Legislation, and
advanced the view that to permit
such practice would interfere
with the processes of govern
ment.
County Prosecutor Joel Rine-
forth representing the Board of
Elections maintained that it was
right of the voters under the
Charter of the City of Toledo to
conduct a referendum and asked
the Court to set aside the de-
mand of the plaintiff.
The Supreme Court in recon-
mending that the case be given
to the Court of Appeals advised
Mrs. Snyder's attorneys that the
election could be nullified after
it has been held if the law did
not provide for the vote.
Action Creates Anger
Action of Mrs. Snyder in seek
ing to prevent the election or set
aside its result has caused anger
among all classes of citizens Of
the city. On all sides there Is
mounting feeling that her action
is undemocratic and contrary to
accepted political procedure.
Rumors that the suit was in
spired by the city administration
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-04-05
Senote Fights Csc
Minimum Law
Continued From Page l

OO0LIHuEu Il 0bN
ingly in the face of blunt warn
inps from Mr.. Bowles, from his
successor. Mr.. Paul Porter and
the Secretary of Agriculture
Clinton Anderson, seems impos-
sible.
Record Vote
Voting to support te Russell
amendment were: Democrats -
Bailey, Bankhead, Bilbo, Byrd
Carville, Eastland, Ellenderr
Fulbright, George, Gosett, Hay
den, Hoey, Johnson (ColoOr
Johnston (S.C.), Maybank Nc
Clellan, Mcfarland, McKellar,
.O'Daniel, Overton, Radcliffe,
Russell, Stewart, Thomas from
(Okla.). Republicans - Ball,
Brewster, Bushfield, Capeharti
Capper, Gordon, Gurney, Hick-
enlooper, niger, Millikin
Moore, Reed, Revercomb, Ship
stead, Stanfill, White, Wiley
Wilson, Young.
Voting against were: Demo
Gratis - Barkley, Briggs, Gerry
Green, Guffey, Hatch, Hill,
Huffman, Kilgore, Lucas, Mead
Mitchell, Murdock, M ur ray
| O'Mahoney, Pepepr, Taylor
Thomas (Utah), Tunnel, Walsh
Wheeler. Republicans - Aiken
Donnell, Ferguson, Hart, Know
land, Morse, Smith, Taft, Van
denberg. Progressive - LaFol-
| lette.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-04-05
JournoI Offers
COMMITTEES Space
Continued From Page /

Continued FROM Page ]
have his copy to me In time to
meet our deadline and I offered
him the same space which the
Toledo Blade is giving us. That
means there are at least two
democratic newspapers in town.
Doesn't II?
Pecord's letter concluded by
saying, 1--WE are trying to fight
out the issue on its own merits
without attacking personalities.
l wish we could say that for our
opposition"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-04-05
Go Levels Price
Control Criticism
Murray Says Price Raises
Outweigh Wage Increases

WASHINGTON, April GPA)-The sharpest criticism
of Administration price controls to from the
CIO handed Economic Sabizer Chester Bowes and
OPA Administrator Paul Porter last week by CIO Pres
dent Philip Murray His views presented by CIOA
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-04-05
Income Tx
is Fair!l
BECAUSE:

1. 1T d FAIR BECAUSE
ever body pays exactly
in pfopOrtiOn to what
he eerns-that is; one
cent put of each dollar
earn9. There are no
deductions and no ex-
emptibns for anybSdy.
2. 1T rs FAIR BECAUSE
those Who earn the most
pay tho most, thus bene-
fitting those who earn
the least and pay the
least. TO tke one ex-
ample the 10 income
tax wiIl provide vastly
improved facilities for
FREE medical and dem
tai cart People Of mod
crate ipcome are most
likely TO use, and are
most broperly entitled
to use, FREE care This
illustrates the ESSENTIAL
FAIRNESS Of the tax.
1t is really a Cooper
ATIVE enterprise for
the benefit of ALL the
citizens paid for in
EQUA4 shares On the
basis ol EARNING ca
pacity.
;. 1T is FAIR BECAUSE
people who dot live
in Toledo must Day the
tax II they EARN In
Toledo. Ghey m4ke tncir
living in Toledo and ac-
cordingly they bay their
share toward the up
keep and Improvement
of Toledo.
q. 1T is FAIRSBECAUSE
If anyone 1s temporarily
out of wSrk he doesn't
pay any taS till he goes
back to work again.
4.
All in all, s 10 income
tax is a good and just tax.
At no greSt cost to any
ONE indiviauaI it will do
great thingS for Toledo and
EVERY inhivtsuaI. That's
why thoushtfuI reasonable
voters will 90 TO the polls
on April u ana vote to re-
tain the 1 income tax.
uNlrED TOLEDO
COMMITTEE
sI'lJEFFERsoN
M1cHAEL v. DsALLE,
chairman
LLOYD E. ROULET.
vce chairm
How4RD F. cRosBY.
erekutive secretary
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-04-05

Mr.. Disable sent no copy al
though he was called late after
the deadline to send in his
article.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-24
T TenpIee
Nov Star in
Own Right
BY CHARLES GENTRY I
THE BABY BERNHARDT
has come into her own agaln.

THE BABY BERNHARDT'
has come into her own again.
Since she went away, shaking
her golden curls and dumplng
prettily at producers who wanted
10 carry her safely over those
awkward years, Shirley Temple
has become young matron and
IS now emharklng on the career
Of a serious young star.
Fans who used 10 fall limp over
her lsping charms now have a
chance 10 see whether Shirley
has made the grade. for the mir
acle child of the cinema now gets
her first big starring part aS a
grOwn-up nm KISS and Tel. " The
film version OF the Broadway hit
which will open at the Fox to-
morrow.
ON HER OWN
True. Shirley has appeared re-
Gently IN Since You Went Away
and IN BE Seeing You " hut m
these productions She was sur
rounded by a group of stars.
Now she has a chance 10 Vndi-
cate herself and defy those critics
who said she would never grow
up. when they look back on her
early start.
BY the time she was two Shir-
ley had begun 10 show a Eitt Of
rhythm Her mother. with no idea
of having her turn into child
prodigy, began 10 have her take
dancing lessons merely 20 supple
ment her education From mo be-
ginning, her talent Wa, obvious
THIRD LESSON.
After the little girls third los
son her mother WAS approached
nv A motion picture scout VINO
wanted 10 make tests Ot Shf'cv
for a series OF ht'y buic.guas
of famous nlCfurcC
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-24

It's The Detroit Times for 20
NATIONALLY FAMOUS COL
UMNISTS, for 33 CELE-
BRATED COMICS, and other
outstanding features
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-24
Host Of Stars to Spark
Variety Clubs Annual Dinner

ONE OF the largest gatherings
Of stars OF stage. screen and radio.
will be- on hand 90 entertain
Variety Club members and their
guests ar the clubs annual dinner
and installation a. the Latin
Quarter. Friday night.
In addition 10 The complete
Quarter show thore Wlll be a
representative group of celebrities
from theatcr, and night clubs
The CaSs Thoator and the man
agement of Carmen Jones viii
send Buck and Bubbles the hilari-
Gus comedians who arc currently
appearing i'm the Billy Rose hit.
From tho Downtown Thea'er Will
come John BoicS the screens s
romantic singing star Marie Nc
Donald tho much-puhlCized
screen beauty and Frank .
Sugar Chile" Robinson Detroit's
own SlX-ycaT-Old piano wizard
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-24
Niqht Clubs Announce
New Floor Show Bills
By WALTER STEVENSON

A NEW STAR enhances the
entertainment glow this week al
the Penobscot, the city.s only sky
Scraping night club. Arrival Of at.
tractive Gcrri Melvin, brunette
song styliSt who has replaced cute
jamie Palmer, is cause for wei
come celebration. Gerrls thrush
ing fits IN neatly with the 18th
floor atmosphere. She alternates
vocal appearances with husky
voiced Ethel Waters.
During lulltlme pianist Ginny
Garrison tunes ones ears 10 the
classics in expressive style There
is only a few nights remaining 10
hear Ginny cause she gives way
10 newcomer Penny Evans next
Monday night.
For dancing, its Bob Ruth and
his boys on the bandstand.
MICKEYS SHOW CLUB
Hollywood viii have 10 wait
just a little longer before adding
Billie Richmond, blueS-SfnCing IA.
vorite. 10 It's population Due tc
embark on a movie career under
the Columbia banner, Billie has
been hold over aS the Mickey
Show Club headlIner for another
week, her fifth.
In the supporting lineup arc
Raw Vincent, comedy master o'
. ceremonies; Nich Lee, exotic
Harry Day, variety Juggler; Bes
VeSter's Five Esquire Girls, en-
semble and specially dancers.
Tommy Mel Thompson pre-
sides AZ the organ during The
intcrludcs and allernates with
Clarence Dorsey and ms orchestra
IN providing continuous dancing
WONDER BAR
"CorChita Banana is Madeline
Wayncs new song specially al
the Wonder Bar Captiyated by
the popular radio commercial
Madeline took down the words
and practiced the tune long be-
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-24

TAR enhances the fore She was able
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-24

fore she was able 10 buy the
music.
Pete Angel and his orchestra
provid d q the music featuring
Eddie Collins ON the/electrohsrp
Audree Nelson continues 10
share the vocal spotlight, and
Jeanne DeFrance fills the inter-
ludes with excellent piano mel
odIeS.
PALM BEACH CAFE
Ex-Sergeant Dick Kreg Joins
Don Pablo and his orchestra At
the Palm Beach after a four-year
service m the army He's been
playing in the Camp Lee Va band
and now returns 10 the trumpet
position he held IN the Pablo
group for seven years before the
war.
Paul Gilbert is the new comic
offering soft shoe ballet, songs
and comedy chatter
Lynn Burns repeats on her
Sultry song performance and the
Marie Lynn Line continues 20 en-
lertaln with chorus rout.neS
CLUB Tor HAT
Zany Hal Hamilton is holding
over for a second week as the
Club Top Hat master Of cere-
monies Hal has the faculty Of
determining the kind Of humor
his audiences prefer and then
proceeds 10 furnish H.
Wlre-iunster Eddie Frisco is a
newcomer 20 the current lineup.
Dottie Jeanne, personality song
stress. and Judy WcIlner'S Tum-
bling Top Hartcrs are also num-
bered among the Stay-overS. Sue
Comrle, of the Wellner group, IS
doing A tap specially.
Frank GilbO and his orchestra
play dance and show rhythms.
The Detroit Times has far
more nationally famous fea-
lures than any other Detroit
newspaper.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-24

Many others. too numerous q
mention, will be on the entertain.
ment roster through the courtesy
Of the leading supper rooms and
night clubs.
The installation will irnymsds-
ately follow dinner. which viii be
served beginning az Z p. m. and
the entertainment will follow.
Dancing IS scheduled for 10 p. ny
Much of the entertainment will
he presented in continental style
because ef the show schedules
that most of the performers have
at their respective spots.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-10
. RIDCEWAY
BY MRS. JOE BEATTY

! Rev. and Mrs. E. r. Stafford and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Kreinbehl made a business trip to
Columbus, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. O. Stump spent
Sunday afternoon and evening at
the home of Rev. and Mrs. t. A.
Ballinger, at Alger
Estel and Phyllis Ausley were
guests of Joan Beatty, Monday
evening.
Miss Joan Beatty and Mrs. Dor
Petit and daughter, Sandra, ano
son, Johnny, attended the home
coming at North Greenfield, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sinclair Boerger
and family spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Arth and sons, of
Marysville.
Many friends remembered Mrs.
Aaron Brown on her birthday. She
received many lovely birthday
cards.
A youth fellowship party will be
given at the Church, Wednesday
evening.
Farm Bureau Council met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald I'll
tus, Tuesday evening, Oct. /. Dis
cusSion on how to improve tele-
phone service, also what kind of
stores would be used in the future
bottled gas, electric, oil or coal
and wood. and how to improve
their council. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Creviston and
son, Fred, Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell
Fogle and daughters, Sue and Jer-
ry, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Ramsey
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Foster
Ramsey and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hobart Ramsey and daughters,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Ford and
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Winters and daughters, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Jacobs and daughters,
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Torbet, Mr..
and Mrs. Sinclair Boerger and
family and host and hostess, all
members of the council were pres
ent. The musical entertainment
was furnished by Mr.. Titus, with
his guitor and whistling. Refresh
ments of tomato juice, coffee, ham
salad sandwiches, pickles, olives,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-10
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL, MARYsvLLE. OHIO

cheese and crackers were served.
Miss Martha Parsons and Miss
Doris Mitchell made a business
trip to Columbus, last week.
Several people around south OF
Ridgeway are having flocks tested
for hatcheries. Some hatcheries
are already taking eggs.
All M. and NJ. circle girls re-
member your secret sister. We
will have the last party at Christ
mas. You will receive cards at that
time when it will be.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Bolen and
daughters, Beverly and Karen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ramsey and
family, of Columbus; Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Penhorwood and family,
of Walnut Grove; and Mr.. and Mrs.
Marlowe Ramsey spent Sunday at
the Bird Ramsey home. Mr.. Bolen
brought a recording machine a
long and the group enjoyed maxi
ing records of various kinds.
The c. A. D. class will meet at
the home of Mr.. Belle Bird for
their monthly meeting.
The ladies will meet at the
church and put things in order af-
ter the fair.
Mrs. Flora Murdoch and Mrs.
Mary L. Doan spent Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Murdock
Mrs. c. r. Bass is spending a
few weeks with her niece, Mrs.
Lorey Patterson, in Cleveland.
Mrs. Mary Hunt, of Cleveland,
spent Thursday night with her
daughter, Mrs. Mary Ansley.
Clyde Beatty and Joan Beatty
spent last, Sunday with the NAL
com AnSley children.
Phyllis Ansley, Estelee AnSley
and Joan Beatty called on Rex
Hale, Monday evening.
Mrs. Ira Mitchell entertained
Eddie Stafford, Sandra Stafford
and Clyde Beatty, Monday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryon Cottrell and
family and Joan Beatty spent Sat
urday evening in Bellefontaine,
and Kenton.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-10
WATKINS
BY MRS. DON WEBB

Robert Wuertz goes back to
Camp Sheridan, ILL.,, Wednesday
where he will receive his discharge
from the army. He has been in the
service for 25 months. He expects
to return to his home Friday.
Mrs. Don Webb and Mrs. E. B.
Bumgarner spent Thursday at
Magnetic Springs visiting Mrs.
Amanda Mather and Mrs. Louie
Cox.
The school club is serving lunch
at Henry Conklin's sale the 18th.
Everyone that solicited for pies
| is asked to solicit the same people
again. Everyone that can is asked
! to come and help.
Albert Wolpert spent the week
end in Washington, Pa.
The Hospitality and Sale Com
mittee met at the home of Mrs.
Irma Kramer Monday evening to
plan for the sale and the next
school club meeting. Those present
with Mrs. Kramer were; Mrs.
Bertha Wuertz, Mrs. Opal VOL
pert, Mrs. Elsie Hagenlocher, Mrs.
Airline Webb, Mrs. Margaret Dun
can and Mrs. Terry Bell. Mrs.
Kramer, assisted by her daughter,
Louella, served refreshments to
the ladies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Webb attend
ed the funeral of B. F. Hodge at
Redwood Friday.
Lou Wolpert spent Sunday at
Burgoon.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-10

Scott Duncan, who is attending
Ohio State spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Duncan.
The Merry Millcreek Maidens
report their dance was great
success and they are very grateful
to all those who helped make it
a success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Webb visited
Sunday afternoon at the George
Fox home in Columbus.
Miss Rose Zella Kramer spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Kramer.
The Watkins Ladies Aid will
hold their annual Fall Festival. on
Oct. 1S at the gym.
Mrs. Linda Zirkle, of Mason CT
ty, w. Va, spent the weekend
with her nephew, +. b. Bumgar-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-10

ner, and family.
Sunday evening Mr.. and Mrs
Russell Duncan entertained their
Sunday school class with a weiner
roast. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd McKitrick, Mr.. and
Mrs. Momford Humble and sons,
Everett and Robert. Mr.. and Mrs.
Spark Ebright and children, Linda
Ronnie and Donnie, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Elsom. Mrs. Helen Murphy,
son, Charles, and daughter, joan
ma, Mr.. and Mrs. f. b. Bumgarner
and Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Chris
tian, all of near Watkins, and Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Christian, Of
Shelby, and Mrs. Edna Neill and
daughter. Norma Jean.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
f. B. Bumgarner were Mrs. Linda
Zircle, Of Mason. w. Va, Mr.. and
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-10
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Virgil Lowe
of Baltimore, Md, called on Mr.
and Mrs. James Spain, Oak st.
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Lowe is
cousin of Mrs. SPANS.
Mrs. Charles Church. of Var
Vert, formerly Of Marysville
spent Tuesday in Marysville, visit
ing friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. HeimlicR
and daughter, Mary Jane, of w
Third ST., and Mr.. and Mrs. c. c
Applegate and daughter, Margar-
ct, of S. Maple ST.. attended the
Parent-Teachers meeting Tuesday
evening at Allen Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otwell Condor
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Mackling, of Bucyrus.
Mrs. Doris Venrick is back on
the sick list again.
Miss Doris Holycross visited Mrs.
George last week during her i'll
ness.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl FetterS and
son. Dean, of Highland, were Sun
day evening supper guests of the
Ilatter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
c. Apologize and daughter, Mar
garet, of S. Maple st. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fetters were en- route home from
Akron, where they had spent the
weekend with Mrs. Fetters' BROTH
er and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. w. Applegate.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Hill, of
Pharisburg, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Bader and daughter. Bonnie,
of Columbus, attended the Golden
Wedding anniversary Sunday, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Thomas, at Mt. Sterling, honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Baily, of Col
umbuS
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Black and
son, Howard, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs. Ellis Brinnon, in
Columbus.
IL IL IL
TRINITY LUTHERAN SOCIETY
The October meeting of the
Trinity Lutheran Missionary and
Aid Society was held at the Par
ish House with Mrs. H. J. Ncol,
presiding. Mrs. Nicol read II
Timothy, Al to 8 verse and prayer.
Group singing, Thy Word is like
a Garden Lord" followed.
Mrs. P. C. Boerger led the dis
cussion on the topic, 'The Bread
of Life" Mrs. Ralph Handel pre-
sented, "Literacy for Latin Amer
leans" The Rev. E. j. Goedeking
led Bible study, Psalm 122.
Mrs. Pearl Mccullough read the
article, "The Hymn of Consecra-
ton for our Lutheran Women" :"
The group singing the hymn. Mrs.
Frank Rausch presented the ar
ticle What is the National Bible
Society?". Mrs. Carl Boerger read
Letters from Heaven"
Mrs. Chris Boerger read a let
ter from Rev. Sherwood, who is
missionary in New Guinea. The
Sunshine committee for the month
is Mrs. Harry Gordon and Mrs.
Henry HANDEL.
Mrs. Nicol announced Oct 20 as
Thank offering day in connection
with the regular morning services
at which time Charles Pfarr will
be commissioned as a lay mission
airy to New Guinea.
The meeting closed with group
singing, MAY the Grace of Christ
Our Savior" and prayer.