davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-02

schedule OF the associations meeting
| follows:
Monday.
Bellevue-211 Boyer road Sc,
pm.
Citizens Association of Takoma
D. C.-Coolidge High School play
ground, Fifth and Tuckerman
streets NV, $50 pm.
Kenilworth - Kenilworth Recrea-
tion Center, Kenilworth avenue and
Ord street NE, 8 pm.
Columbia Heights Columbia
Heights Christian Church, 1435 Park
road NV.
Tuesday.
MasArthur Boulevard - Palisades
Park Field House, Sherrier place
and Edmunds street NV, 8:15 pm
Metropolis View = Crosby Noyes
School, Tenth and Franklin streets
NE, 8 pm.
Wednesday.
Association Of Oldest Inhabitants
old Union Engine House; Nine
teenth and H streets NV, 7:30 p m
Arkansas Avenue Community
Burdick Vocational High School
Thirteenth and Allison streets NV.
8 pm.
Thursday.
Northeast Conference - Twelfth
Precinct Police Station, Seventeenth
street and Rhode Island avenue
NE, pm.
Evening star., 1946-06-02
CanadianAmbassador
Sponsors Benefit

An evening of music for the
benefit of the Chamber Music Guild
will be held under the auspices Of
the Canadian Ambassador and Mrs.
Lester B. Pearson at the Embassy,
at $3.50 pm. Wednesday. Simone
Flibotte, mezzo- zo-soprano, winner Of
the all-Canadian singing stars Of
tomorrow" contest will be the guest
artist, assisted by Junita Russell,
a young resident pianist. She was
the winner of finalist Chamber
Music Guild addition in 1945.
Miss Flibotte is at present on
tour of Quebec, New Brunswick and
Nova Scotia and will come directly
from there for her first Washington
appearance. She is an exchange"
artist by special arrangement be-
tween Sir Ernest Mcmillan and
Marcel Ancher, founder Of the
Chamber Guild.
Evening star., 1946-06-02
TODAY.

FELICIA RYBIER. pianist: CELIA
BRACE, violinist; Joint recital, 407
Dorset avenue, Somerset, Md, 4 pm.
KATHARINE DORBS HANSEL, soprano;
song recital Phillips Gallery: pm;
kleino Messts R.ce" nnanf,9 MAX. csfi'' dish q
IS Der sSs Ton,., '"sWsHaldssllsks,s.S Noe;
tgsas Eesy, Fair HsTes Ann.s' white 20 SrSssr snss
PIMA Bovet's lie Regard de la
Pol Tout rete": Bacon's rs There
Such a Thing as Day. Diamqnd's
On pssss" i,l yss s,. yssssIs Asx
faee aa snf knov sn.-iGsss %aiden 'Pa Pair tsne'
CATHEDRAL CHORAL SOCIETY. Ma;
.ional Gallery sinfonietta, Richhard
4 g. Ars S. EN- FLAT s'sisEa aa'or. SzmsasR; sss
R. DEANE sHUKE. 25th anniversary
og9sram edsf cbesS MeHnt vernon Place Nase. hsta
essIasen esaaen snarss saiiI alsa., e2si.s ehniss
Is Risen; Mobiles traditional Hymn
hsrfs Hs S:SiHs n. hea sloisss1 ssa
Sh9,f Hob!s, shr. Souls 9smto, Of vas ths
sesssSs Hseiasons shsIs Ben.stn a%'0fs IN shadow
Ans.ius A cappella Choir; pickin-
A5sins ssH po.a ghu2s rhine lssHisn. ufss5 hi!is
loHy." the SANCTUARY ch9ir; ,.ss snure,s
sing.', Portuguese Hymn, the
Chapel. Carol and Sanctuary .choirs;
Shure's Shadow Mountain"
FESTIVAL OF CHORAL MUSIC. School
Of Choirs, Harwood v. Hall, di-
rector: First Baptist Church. pm.
TOMORROW.
MARINE BAND, Capt. william F.
Santelmann, leader; Kenneth Douse,
saxophone; Oliver Zinsmeister, xylo-
phone. Soloists: Marine Barracks,
3 pm. Affords THE Voice of the
Guns" Wallace's overture to Mari
tana." Delgadillos "Yaravi Peruano,"
Benjamin's Jamaican Rumba."
Barats "Danse Espagnole," MIR.
Douse: selections. Frimls The
Firefy" Months .Czardas." Mr..
Zinsmeister Strauss' Emperor
Waltz Godfrey's arr ''Remi-
niscences Of Tschaikowsky."
TUsKEGEE CHOIR. william L. Daw-
son: director, Constitution Hail,
sgsdit,ensl: s: Dsss. 70 Holy ao sne'ad,.' noad,.
pawson's Ain "A That GOOD news,
sa6asash. a:ns,. Lor1 osnsis sf1 Lad 's5' g..
Evening star., 1946-06-02
.Shure'S Music
To Be Played
.OnAnn1VerSary
Choir Director
Is Composer of
Familiar Works

A program to celebrate the 25th
anniversary of r. Deane Shure's
activities in the Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church will be given at
8 o'clock this evening in the church.
DR.. Clarence Dickinson, School Of
Sacred Music, Union Theological
Seminary, and Dr.. T. Tertius Noble.
organist. st. Thomas s Cathedral, both
of New York, will be guests of honor.
The program will consist exclusively
of compositions by Mr.. Shure, DR..
Dickinson and DR.. Noble sung by
the various choirs of the church,
the Carol, the Chapel, the Cloister,
the Angelus A Cappella and the
Sanctuary Choirs, under Mr.. Shure's
direction.
While carrying on his duties as
choir director, Mr.. Shure published
many compositions written during
his years of afiiliation. To these
belong some 48 anthems, 81 organ
numbers, cantatas and works
for orchestra. His "Berkie Sym
phony in D Minor, Op. 49," the
DuibC, SllIlCo Va w doAt"
ington," and a symphonic vignette.
"The Flax Spinner" were performed
by the National Symphony.
His novel "Choris Symphony"
employing the human voice as an
orchestral instrument, was given its
local premiere by the Department Of
Agriculture Orchestra. Other Or
chestras which performed Mr..
Shure's works were the Chicago
Symphony, the Youth Orchestra,
Leopold Stokowski, conductor: Roch-
ester Symphony, Harrisburg SYM
phony, NBC Symphony and Chau-
tauqua Symphony.
In 1884 the composer was invited
to play his Palestine Suite" for
organ in the Holy Land, where 1t
had received a great deal Of pub
llicity over world radio hookup the
previous year, at the dedication OF
the YMCA in Jerusalem. Mr.. Shure
is now president Of the Washington
Composers Club.
Evening star., 1946-06-02

ucation. The Daughters of the
American Revolution have lent the
use Of Constitution Hall and its
staff as their contribution.
William L. Dawson. the conductor,
has chosen a program comprised
largely of spirituals, as being most
representative of American folk mu-
sic. He will include several of his
own arrangements, one for a mixed
choir of 100 voices, Ain That
Good News?" In another mood is
his arrangement of Hail Mary
for the full choir. Mr.. Dawson also
has arranged a solo version of
There Is Balm in Gilead." to be
sung by Otis D. Wright, and Soon
All Will Be Done" for the male
chorus.
This famed organizations cur
rent concert tour Of Eastern cities
is the outcome of special engage
ment to sing at the unveiling OF
Booker T. Washington bust in the
New York University's Hall OF Fame
where the noted scientist Is the
first OF his race to be thB hon
ored. On it's former tours, the choir
sang In the White House at the
invitation of President Hoover
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Nine Civic Meetings Slated

A review Of the Potomac Electric
Power Co.'S broadcast~commemorat-
ing its 50th anniversary will high
light the meeting of the Association
of Oldest Inhabitants, one of nine
citizens groups scheduled to meet
this week.
The Citizens Association of Ia
koma, D. c., will conclude its meet
ings for the season with a picnic
supper meeting tomorrow night. A
Evening star., 1946-06-02
National Press Chorus Sings
Over Station WRC, Toniqhf

The National Press Club Chorus
directed by Reinald Werrenrath
will sing over WRC from 1905 to
10:30 pm. tonight.
The program will include Grieg's
Landsighting," Sullivan's Lost
Chord" Bartholomew arrange
ment Of the spiritual "De Animals
a-Comin'," Grieg's Brothers, Sing
On" and soldiers chorus from
Faust" and several shorter selec-
tions.
This male chorus sang recently al
Red Cross benefit concert at the
New York Athletic Club and ap.
peared several times at the Press
Club this season. DR.. Werrenrath
is the operate and concert baritone
widely known as a director.
Evening star., 1946-06-02

More More" arv,rs se:rh Fin. run I Fsel saA tse ss
Spirit" traditional.
TUESDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND,
bandstand, $50 pm.
WEDNESDAY.
MARINE BAND. Marine Barracks.
MARTIAL sINGHER. baritone. bene-
NV, $40 pm HandePs Where er
a.ps, xoq wis DON oIsysna tE1m Ne
serensde' % neI Air spAes.' 4. vslsnsin,s snfGSs
from Gounod's .,Faust"; .'Tam6eu-
rode" rode from 0 assseneii'. dHsrodi:
Ravers "chanson 4 Boire." Dvo-
fak,.ss Song My Mother Tausht
La Marseillaise.
MARINE BAND. Capt. william F. San
teimann. leader; Kenneth Douse.
saxophone: oliver zinsmeister. KY
!ophone' seloists: east front Capitol,
overture. ofiensaeh's s"De oorpheus ush'i in
Prelude. c sharp Minor": Barat's
% "Danse Espasnole:" Mr.. Douse: Sc
way Debussy's Clair de Lune,"
Months "Czardas." Mr. Zinsmeister;
De Roses Deep Purple" Enesco's
.Roumanian Rhapsody No. l."
SIMONE FLIBOTTE, mezso- soprano.
Canadian Emhassy, {: so pm. Giuck 5
Attempt tsS From On Eo1e's Ewes sss,as ssessess to
Fly, Mon Coeur souvre q ta voix.'
from Saint-Saens' Samson ct De-
lilah"; Faure's 'Au Bord de feau,"
Hue's "J'ai .pleure en- reve," Miss
F1ibotte: Debussy's Reflects dams
feau.' Shostakovitch's Three Fan
tastic Dances" Miss Russell; Ma
lotte's The Lords Prayer" Rach-
maninoff's In the Silence OF the
Night" Canadian folk songs "IsA-
beau s'y promene," Dams Paris
ya-t- une.. bruno" "c'est. 10 belle
Franchise
THURSDAY.
MARINE BAND. Marine Barracks, IL
noon.
SOLDIERS, HOME MILITARY BAND,
bandstand. $3.50 pm
SATURDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BANp,
bandstand, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Tuskegee Program
To Place Accent
On Spirituals

The Tuskegee Choir will present
a program accenting American spir-
ituals at Constitution Hall at $50
pm. tomorrow. This unusual musi-
Evening star., 1946-06-02

hdIIleTlTe OODDS danSel, soprano,
assisted by Theodore Schaefer at
the piano, will give a song. recital
in the Phillips Gallery at 5 o'clock
this afternoon. Her program will
include novelties by modern COM
poserS.
Rybier Music Club will hold its
last concert Of the season at the res
idence of DR.. and Mrs. S. S. Jaffee,
407 Dorset avenue, Somerset, Md,
at o'clock this afternoon. Felicia
Rybier, pianist, and Celia Brace,
violinist, of Baltimore, will give a
Joint recital for the benefit of the
club, to create opportunities for
promising young artists to appear
with the club next season.
The Cathedral Choral Society will
give repeat performance of
Mozart's Requiem" in the National
Gallery of Art at o'clock tonight,
assisted by the National Gallery
Sinfonietta. under the direction of
Richard Bales and soloists. The
Sinfonietta will play Mozart S
Symphony No. 80, K 543."
A festival of choral music will be
presented at o'clock tonight at the
First Baptist Church, Sixteenth and
Q streets NV, by. the School Of
Chpirs, directed by Harwood v. Hall.
Bach's Come Blessed Rest" LYov-
sky's ,"Gospodi Pomilui." from the
Russian liturgy. and Mendelssohn's s
"All Men. All Things" from Hymn
Of Praise" will be on the program.
The combined choirs of $50 voices
will sing Schubert's The Omnipo-
tence," with solo by Ruth Reu-
mann Hall. ....-
Kurt Hetzel, pianist of the Army
Engineers, A. NJ. S., will be featured
weekly at the United Nations Club
musicale and buffet supper in the
ballroom of the clubhouse from 7 to
$50 o'clock beginning tonight.
The Friday Morning Music Club
announced that the hearing of COM
petitors for the prize on musical
settings to Alice Byrnes' poems,
scheduled for this afternoon at the
Arts Club, has been postponed until
fall.
Marietta Vogel and Hildegarde
Clevering presented 46 students in
recital on Saturday, May Is, at
the YWCA.
La Vergne Fairchild Jeffries will
present Julia Ellis, Frances Thomp-
son, Katie WEIGH, Betty Seek, Mil
dred and Marianne Robbins and
Ann Gingerich in a song recital
Tuesday in her new studio.
Mary Park Clements gave a pro-
gram at the YWCA May II at which
the following students participated:
Lucille Burgess, Florence Frank,
Richard Goldman, Gordon Linke,
Elizabeth Mclaughlin. Patricia Pat
rick, Mrs. James Louis Robertson
Constance Ellen Tyler, Mary Beth
Crane, Carol and Dorothy Whitney
They were assisted by Emma Jane
Adams, cellist, presented by Daisy
Fickenscher. Mrs. w. S. Crane, Mrs.
Warren Burgess. Beverley Patrick
and George Manos were the ac-
companists.
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Oregon Society to Picnic

The annual picnic of the Oregon
State Society will be held beginning
at 1880 pm. next Sunday at the
Joaquin Miller Cabin, Grove 6, on
Beach drive near Military road in
Rock Creek Park. The Picnic Com
mittee includes Robert Hecker, Mrs.
F. A. Law. jr., and Laura Stewart.
Pherne Miller is president of the
society.
Evening star., 1946-06-02

cal organization,
C o m pose d of
Tuskegee Insti-
tute students, is
making one of
it's infrequent
concert tours for
the purpose Of
aiding the Unit
ed Negro College
Fund, designed
to aid capable
Negroes to make
a greater contri-
button as Ameri-
can citiZen n S
through obtain
iru O cpllauo aI-
Evening star., 1946-06-02
On The
Program

Katherine Dobbs Hansel, soprano
assisted by Theodore Schaefer a,
the piano, will give a song. recital
in the Phillips Gallery at O'Clock
this afternoon. Her program will
include novelties by modern COM
posers.
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Programs of The Week

Works "Rockin' jerusalem" Daw-
sons Hail Mary" James .tOh, Pc
Little, Jesus: ,Dawson's Behold the
High" Palmsren's Summer Eve
ming" Dawson's 'Soon-Ah VIII Be
Done There Is a Balm in Gilead."
Dett's "I'li Never Turn Back No
More" "Ev'ry Time Feel the
Spir1t - traditional
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-03
GN~~. 4: :: Courts
Case Dismissed

Case Dismissed
Action of w. r. Cutnaw against
the Union County Rural Electric
Cooperative, Inc, has been diSmiS-
Sed on plaintiffs motion.
Partition Ordered
Partition of property concerned
in the action of Robert H. Gibson
against Eloise c. Gibson has been
ordered by the Court. u. F. Tay-
lor, Frank Forty and Fred Magsig
are named partition commission
erS. Property consists of a lot and
house on w. Fourth ST. Each party
is found by the Court to be entit-
led to a one-half interest therein.
Sale Ordered
Sale of tracts No. 4 and No. 5 in
the partition action of Emma Ell
liott against Francis w. McIntire
and others has been ordered by the
Court. The property will be sold by
Sherriff'S Sale at dhe Court House.
Plaintiff has elected to take tract
No. /, appraised at $1525, and has
assigned her title therein to Rob-
ert E. and Edna M. Lowry.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-03
MRS. SCHOENLEB HURT
WHEN STRUCK BY AUTO

Mrs. Clara Schoenleb, +. Fifth
ST., was painfully injured when she
was struck by an automobile in
K. Fifth St, late Wednesday, while
on her way home from work at
Snyder'S restaurant.
Evidently walking in the street
because of the slippery sidewalks,
she was struck from the rear by
the car, the driver of which stop
ped instantly to give aid.
Mrs. Schoenleb was taken into
the nearby home of w w. Goff,
where she was given emergency
treatment by a local physician be-
fore being removed to her home
in the William Fl. Faulkner ambul-
ance. She suffered broken left
arm and was painfully cut and
bruised in the accident.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-03
DEATHS
JOSEPH HENRY WILEY

JOSEPH HENRY WILEY
Funeral services were held at
pm. Monday for Joseph Henry
Wiley, aged AZ, who died at his
home in Redwood at Z pm. Friday,
following an illness of two years.
His death was attributed to COM
plications.
He was born July 20, 1898, in
Union county, and was the son of
Wilbert w. and Fronia (Treese)
Wiley, who were born in Union and
Marion counties, respectively. His
mother survives. He was married
June 18, 1925, in Adrian, Mich, to
Fern Chapman, who also survives.
He was a member of the Masonic
lodge.
Surviving besides his mother and
wife are a daughter, Mrs. John
Calvin Wells, and a son, John Wi
ley both at home; and a brother,
Ross Wiley, Redwood.
Services were held in the Wiley
home, conducted by the Rev. Mr..
Hobbs. Interment was made in
Claibourne cemetery in charge of
Marion Winter, funeral director of
Redwood.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-03
. BOXES CREEK
BY MRS. HALLE GRAY

Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Shearer en-
tertained all their children and
grandchildren with a Christmas
dinner and also their son, Billy
Shearer, home from the Army.
Mrs. Fay Jackson received
lovely Christmas card from her
son, Fay jr., who is in the Navy,
stationed on a hospital ship.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elden Disbennett
and four children, of Delaware,
were Thursday evening supper
guests of their brother, Everett
DiSbennett and family.
Larry Shearer and friend, Billy
Gibson, spent part of their vaca-
ton with Mr. and Mrs. c. O..
Shearer.
Mr.. Leonard Coins and Ottie
Gray, trucked a load of soy beans
to Lima, Saturday, for Cline Bros.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucille Lewis, son,
Dickie, of Columbus, spent Mon
day forenoon with their mother,
Mrs. Fay Jackson, and family. Due
to icy roads they had to return
home before the day was over.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Swimming
and family, had as their guest over
the weekend, Mr.. Slim Barr, of
Dayton, recently discharged from
the Navy, after two years service.
Other callers were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ottie Gray and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Coins and family,
and Mrs. Leonard Eastman and
several others.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. 0. Shearer call
ed on their son, Charles, and fam
lily, of Redwood, Saturday.
Mrs. Leona Sanderson and
granddaughter, Joann Sanderson,
of Marion; Darwin Pennington,
Mrs. Juanita Pennington, and two
sisters, of Plain City; spent Friday
with Mrs. Winifred Disbennett and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Coins
and sons, Ronney and Virgil Lee
and daughter, Judy Kay, were din
ner guests of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ottie Gray, and family,
Sunday. Leonard and Ottie spent
the afternoon with WeS Swimming
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-03
SOLONS RENAME
G.L. KINGSMORE AS
PRESIDENTPRO-TEM
Council Has Organization
Meeting New Years Day;
Mayor Names Committees

c. l.. Kingsmore was reelected
pro-tempore of the Marysville
Council as the Solons held their
annual organization meeting New
Years Day. Mayor Asman also APP
pointed his council committees
who will have charge of the sever
al village affairs during the year,
AS president pro-tempore, Mr..
Kingsmore will preside at all ses-
sionS of Council which the Myor
cannot attend. A Republican, Mr..
Kingsmore was elected last fall to
his second term on the Council. He
is also principal of the Marysville
Junior high school,
Mr.. Kingsmore's election was
unanimous by his fellow Solons
after he had been nominated for
the psotion by Councilman Will
bur Forty and seconded by Coun-
Gilman F. G.. Bittikofer.
Mayors Committees
Mayor Asman's committee APP
pointmentS were as follows:
Finance-Dale Overly, chair
man; F. G. Bittikofer and c. p.
Wagner.
Street-W. B. Forty, chairman;
G. L. Kingsmore and w. r. Huff
man.
Sidewalk and crossing-W r.
Huffman, chairman; Dale Overly
and G. L. Kingsmore.
Fire, property and police-F. G.
Bittkofer chairman; w r. Huff
man and w. B. Forty.
Sewer and drainage-C. p. Wag-
ner, chairman; w. B. Forty and
Dale Overly.
UtilitieS-G. l.. King more,
chairman; c. P. Wagner and f. G..
Bittikofer.
First For Members
The meeting was the first for
Mr.. Overly, Mr.. Wagner and Mr.
Huffman, all of whom were elect
ed last November for their initial
terms on the villages governing
body. They replace Walter Asman,
P. T. Engard and O. L. Baker.
Following the Mayors appoint
ments, Clerk Scheiderer read the
rules of Council, which were re-
adopted for the coming year. These
rules, first adopted more than 25
years ago, have been continued
each year since without change.
They govern the procedure under
which Council operates, set for the
order in which business shall be
conducted, and detail all organiza-
tionaI matters pertaining to the
group.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-03
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE ABOUT NORMAL
AS CLASSES RESUME here WEDNESDAY

generally better in the spring and
fall, but winter always makes for
poorer attendance"
At the peak of the influenza ep-
idemic, absences were running as
high as 81 percent in the local
schools, and even higher in some of
the county schools.
County Supt. Gale w. Baldwin
said this morning that the attend
ance picture in the county was a
bout the same as in MarySville,
nearly normal.
Because of the absences, the
first semester will last a week lat
er than had been scheduled. In
stead of ending Jan. 18, it will con-
tinue until Jan. IS. Semester eX-
ans will be given the latter part
of that week.
Our school year is 81 weeks
long, to allow for a full SO weeks of
work." Supt. Carr explained,
Normally the extra week is adj
ded to the second semester, but we
are changing it to the first semest-
er this year to give pupils more
time in which to catch up with
their first semester work"
Actually, with this change and
school beginning Jan. 2 instead of
Jan. 7 as had been planned before
the epidemic, the pupils are not
losing as much work as one might
think, Mr.. Carr added
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-03
. EAST LIBERTY NEWS
By MRS. MARGARET GRUBBS

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Dood spent
the weekend in Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Detrick
and family, Miss Mary Lucas and
Warren Storer, spent Sunday with
relatives in Milford Center and
Gettysburg.
Dick Krouscup, of Sidney, spent
several days last week at the Her
Schel Moore home.
Mrs. George Rose, who has been
bedfast with a serious heart all
ment, was taken to the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Willard Peters,
near West Liberty, Saturday aft
ernoon.
Miss Gladis McColloch, of Co.
lumbus, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
McColloch, and family.
Staff Sergeant John Inskeep ar
rived home last week, after nearly
three years of overseas service.
Mr.. and Mrs Herman Johnston
and son, Donald, were guests, Sun
day, of Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Johns
ton, of West Mansfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmot Heath
spent Saturday in Columbus.
Mrs. Helen Peer entertained her
Sunday school class at watch
party, Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Grimm,
who were married Dec. 23rd., were
belled by friends and neighbors,
New Years night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell O'Neil, of
West Mansfield, called on her par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jackson,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. CreViston, of
Washington, D. c., spent several
days last week with relatives. Vir-
ginia Mae and Dwight Creviston,
who had spent the past several
months with Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Taylor, accompanied them home.
Pvt. Lloyd Horney of Ft. Bliss
Tex, was called home last week by
the death of his mother, Mrs. Cas-
ius Horney.
Dinner guests Tuesday of Mr..
and Mrs. Perry Everingham and
family were: Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Mitchell and children, Ellen. Dale,
and Leo, of Lewistown; Mr. Hamer
Mitchell and children, James and
Ileane Sue, of Lima Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Hughes and sons, Lee and
Donny, of Zanesfield; Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Mitchell and daughter,
Eleanor Jane, Misses Mary and
Edna Mitchell, of Bellefontaine;
Mrs. Clara Oder and children,
Thomas, Ruth and Mitchell, of
West Liberty; Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Everingham and Miss lola Ever
ingham, of Springfield.
Rev. and Mrs. Walter Friend en-.
tertained group of young people
at their home at Watch party,
New Years Eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kent Howard and
son, Johnny, of Niles, visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bray and
family, Tuesday. Mr.. Howard is
on terminal leave in the Navy.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-03

Glasses resumed in both the Ma
rysvilIe Public Schools and Trinity
Lutheran school, Wednesday morn
ing, with about normal attendance,
a check-up of each room revealed.
The schools had been closed since
early in December due to influen-
"a.
In the public schools there was
only 3 percent absence in the high
school and the overall absence
was only z percent, Supt. H. w.
Carr said this morning.
This is about a normal percent
age of absence for this time of the
year." Mr.. Carr declared. 1T is