davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12
National President Will Attend
Woman S Club Meet On May 1881

work starting with the Keene
Woman's club presidency.
Miss Money, who directs the
Junior extension work, lives in
Ewing, Kentucky. She is third vice
president of the Kentucky Fedora
ton of Women's clubs. She is a
former Junior president in the
Kentucky federation.
Other interesting features being
arranged for the convention such
as social affairs, sightseeing, mu-
sic and recreation, will be of a
high orGer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12
Miss R0senmann,
Dr.. Highlander
Complete Plans
Ceremony Will Be Solemnlzed
At Home On Sunday
Afternoon, May ~

Miss C1arice Rosennlann, daugh-
.er If Mr.. and Mrs. William Rosen-
Mann. has completed plans for her
marriage to DR. Howard H, Eng,
lander. of Cleveland, Ohio, o Oh
Dr. and Mrs. Simon E%nglander'
also Of Cleveland.
The ceremony will be solemnlzed
on Sunday afternoon, May ~ a'
q o'clock at the home OF the nfloe S
parents, 10 South Fifth street. Wltn
Rabbi william Sajowltz otticlatlng.
Miss Helen Rosenmann, sister
of the bride, will attend her as
maid-of-honor and only attendant;
DR.. Highlander will be attended
by his father as best man.
A reception will be neld lmme-
diately following.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12
Two Concerts
To Be Given
Continued from Page One)

tGO0ElluEG HUH l. oSS OAAS
company on Princess street. 1nose
membership which were sold since
the opening of the drive last June
will be good at the door. Tickets
will also be sold at the high school
Wednesday night prior to the con-
cert. The local committee IN
charge include Mrs. Eric Noroen'
Mrs. C. F. Jones, and Mrs. }. b.
Crammer.
The program at the children S
concert will include the following
members:
Miniatures from Symphony No.
V in E Minor from the New World
bv Dvorak; Demonstration OF IN
struments with quiz program;
Concerto, Mozart A. Major, First
movement with Bobby Morris
soloist; Meadowland by Knlpper'
On The Trail from Grand Canyon
Suite by Grofe; and In The Hall
of the Mountain King by Grieg.
The program at the Wednesday
night's concert will be as follows:
Chorale, 20 Man, Bewail Thy
Grevious SIM by Bach-Reger;
Symphony No. 5 in E-Minor ("NeW
World'') by Dvorak.
Following intermission the sec
ond part of the concert will IN
clude.
Maxeben by Swain; The Moldau
by Shetland; On The Trail, from
"Grand Canyon Suite" by Grofe;
and Waltz, vienna Lie" by
Strauss.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12
BY MRS. CHARLES G. DoAK,

BY Mrs. w. DOAhA'
That Mrs. LaFell Dickinson
PRESIDENT OF the General Fed
Grafton of Women's clubs, and Miss
Killian Money, extension secreta
of the Junior department are to
be honor guests and two Of the
principal speakers at the forthcom-
ing convention of the North Caro-
lima Federation to be held in
Greensboro, May 1881, is the graf
flying news Mrs. Karl Bishopric,
the North Carolina president, is re-
leasing today.
Every federation president seeks
to bring the president of the Gen
eral Federation to the state during
her administration, and to have
her come and address a conven-
ton is regarded as a real scoop.
Junior clubwomen are always ca
ger to see an dhear the woman
holding the important position in
the general federation now occu-
pied by Miss Money. So Mrs. Bish-
opric and her executive board feel
certain of the success of the pro-
first post = war convention, with
these celebrities present n d
speaking, in addition to Senator
Clyde R. Hoey and DR.. l. G. Grier.
Two other interesting women
participants in the convention pro-
gram they have planned for the
Columbia, S c., former chairman
Of the International Re-
lations department of the general
federation and now one of its adj
visors, and Garcia Bell Williams,
playwright and actress, who will
present on the first night her IA
nous monologue, Remember The
Ladies'" depicting in costume
some of the celebrated women of
the past. Chi is believed to be
the first time the federation board
has offered a paid artist for the
entertainment of the convention
| guests and delegates.)
The general federation president,
Mrs. Dickinson, who will address
the Junior clubwomen at a lunch
con on Friday, the 31st, and will
speakbefore the whole convention
that night, is not unknown to North
Carolina. she attended a conven-
ton in Winston-Salem some years
/ ago and many who heard her
speak then predicted that she
would succeed Mrs. John l.. White
hurst as president. This she did last
year.
Mrs. Dickinson is the first small
town woman to rise to the general
federation presidency. Living in
Keene, New Hampshire, and a ma
tive of Winchester, New Hamp-
shire, she is "small-town" only by
birth and residence. She has a dual
personality. While shutting be-
tween Washington, D. c., where
she has a suite and office in gen
eral federation headquarters, and
Keene, she can change from an
internationally minded public fig
ure to a motherly person who is
concerned about her farnily's vel
fare, which consists of her hus-
band, a Keene manufacturer and
banker, and two daughters, who
carried the Mount Holyoke college
tradition into the fourth genera
ton.
Succeeding to the management
of her fathers lumber business at
his death, Mrs. Dickinson became
a successful business woman be-
fore her marriage. She has had q
brilliant career of 33 wears in club
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12
Demonstration Clubs
To Hold Joint Meeting
AT Center Thursday

The Winter Park, Audubon and
East Wilmington Home Demon
stration clubs, with visitors from
the Murraysville club, will hold a
Joint meeting at the East Whining
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12
Mullen-Brothers
Wedding Planned
Saturday, May 10

The wedding of Miss Dorothy
Jean Mullen, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. K. Mullen, and Luther
Cline Brothers, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. l.. Brothers, will take place
Saturday afternoon, May 10, at 5
o'clock in Southside Baptist church.
The Rev. J.. o. Walton, pastor
of the church, will perform the
ceremony.
Miss Mullen will have as her
maid-of-honor Miss Christine Hart,
and her matron-of-honor will be
Mrs. L. l.. Sage, sister of the
bridegroom. Miss Irene Holcombe
and Miss Mildred Hilburn will be
bridesmaids.
Mr.. Brothers will be attended by
w. Eugene Davis as best man.
Ushers will be Eugene Bost, L. L.
Sage, w. H. Murray and Ernest
Tilson.
No invitations have been issued
but friends and relatives of the
couple are invited to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12

ton Community center T,,,..
DAY morning at Ii o'clock, with
lunch served at l o'clock. '4'
During the meeting the him..
agent Miss Ann Mason. win .'. s.y.
a demonstration on ..s.,fn. S"s
Foods We Grow with emn6as3, ne
tAe preparation of fruits and yaa va
tables for the home freeze and re
cold storage locker plant. We
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12

ond class and was stationed at
Camp Lejeune prior to overseas
duty in Japan. He is now on a
30-day leave and will report to
Camp Lejeune for his discharge
shortly.
The bride wore for going away
a grey and white check suit trim
med with green and full length
gray coat and matching Access
series. She wore a corsage of
white carnations taken from her
prayer book
A small reception was held after
the ceremony for members of the
family and out-of-town guests.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12
AT LAST

BLANDINSVILLE, H.. May Ii
P- No. 10 was different for Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Breiner. The
Breiners, parents of IL daughters.
we're blessed with a boy, Lloyd
Eugene. Born at La Harpe hospl-
tai.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-28
POOL GIVEN
NEW PAINT JOB

Three coats of waterproof paint
have been applied to the bathhouse,
ticket office and refreshment booth
at the Municipal Swimming Pool
during the past several days, Man
ager Frank w. Galloway said this
morning.
The sides of the buildings were
all painted white, the roofs green
and the flagstones in the building
natural color The work was
done by Kramer & Decker, of Col
umbus, the firm which has beer
painting so many of the business
buildings in Marysville.
Mr.. Galloway also said the Poo
broke all attendance records in its
history during the past summer
"In spite of the coldeSt August
in 81 years." Mr.. Galloway de-
clared, "the Pool this year had the
biggest receipts in its history. And
since it has been repainted, it
looks really grand. Marysville peo-
pie can be proud to show this fine
recreation center to their out-of-
town friends"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-28
RAIN DELAYS
GRID CONTEST

Heavy rainfall which began ear
ly Friday morning and continued
until mid-afternoon forced post
ponement of the MarysVille-Mt.
Gilead football game which was
to have been played here Friday
evening. The contest will be play
ed tonight
Prior to the game, the 1916 Ma
rySville high homecoming queen
and her attendants will be pre-
sented to the crowd. The queen
this year is Miss Mary Lou Jenny,
and her attendants, Miss jamie
Rausch and Miss Ethel Monroe
The presentation will be at $50
p. m., to permit the game to get
under way by 8 p. m.
Special music and formations
centering around the homecoming
theme will be presented by the
high school band during the half
time intermiSSion. The Mt. Gilead
band is also expected to be on hand
to contribute to the between-halVes
program.
Although the atletic field has
dried out considerably and is in
good playing condition, it is still
too soft for parking of cars. There
fore, no cars will be permitted on
the field.
All pedestrians are asked 10 en-
ter at the South gate.
At stake in the game tonight
will be championship of the Mid
state league. If Marysville wins,
then it will give the Monarchs
their second straight Mid-State
football title. Should Mt. Gilead
win, however, it will cause a tie
for first place which would make
the title outcome in doubt until
Marysville plays Sunbury and Mt.
Gilead, Marion st. Mary.
Because there is no grass on the
field, except for the playing area,
any considerable amount of rain
converts it into a sea of mud. The
Marysville-London game was play
ed under such conditions a week
ago, because London would not
permit it to be postponed, and it
was found TO be extremely dis
agreeable.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-28

home demonstration agent, and d.
3, Robinson, agricultural agent,
presented the advisors of the All
Clubs in York Township the
awards for their All club girls
and boys and they in turn dis
tributed them to the members.
The All clubs operating in York
township are York SeamStreSSes,
with Mrs. Florence Brooks as ad-
visor and Mrs. Maxine Seaman as
assistant advisor; York Yum-Yum
club with Mrs. Carl Jacobs as
advisor and Mrs. Lois Jordan and
Mrs. Edith Fish as assistant ad-
visors; Young Yankee Workers,
with Carl Jacobs as advisor and
Homer Thompson as assistant.
Outstanding All club members
in these clubs were David Kerns,
q six year All club member who
was elected TO receive the Club
Congress award this year, Bob ia
CONTINUED Oh page 2, col. -
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-28
SEAL SALE
AIDES NAMED

William l.. Coleman, president
of the Union County tuberculosis
and Health association, announces
the appointment of local chairman
to head Seal sale committees in
each locality of Union county.
Mrs. Harlow SaIuer. county seal
sale chairman, said Il am deeply
gratified over the appointment of
Mrs. Lloyd Wall, 315 w. Fifth ST.,
as chairman for Marysville, and
Paris township and her help in
this important community under
taking will be greatly appreciated"
Mrs. Salter said that the seal
sale in each community would be
directed by a local chairman work
ing in cooperation with the county
committee Funds raised from the
sale of seals will be used to support
the 1947 tuberculosis control pro-
county wide campaign will coin
eide with the nationwide 10th
annual seal sale which will extend
from Nov. 25 to Dec. 25.
The township chairman are: Mrs.
Glen Stillings, Allen; Mrs. R. J..
LangStaff, Claiborne; Mrs. T. A.
DAWN, Darby; Mrs. Paul Tossey,
Dover; Mrs. Wilbur Parish, Jack
son; Mrs. Thad Seely, Jerome; Mrs.
j. o, Eddy Leesburg; Mrs Thur
man Skidmore, Liberty; Mrs. Paul
Jewell, Peoria Special; Mrs. f. J.
Marsh, Taylor; Mrs. II. II. Ket-
tier and Mrs. Norma Hageman,
Union; Mrs. Herbert CoonS, Wash
ington; Mrs. Charles Smith, York
Mrs. Carl BlumenSchein, Millcreek.
Expressing appreciation TO the
chairman for kindly consenting to
serve Mrs. Salter said that prog
resS in the control of tuberculosis
in Union county depended upon the
willingness of each community 10
accept its share or responsibility
in supporting the work of the as
SOciation.
Mr.. Coleman also announces d
meeting of the Board of Direct
orS, of the association to be held
Nov. 2, at the county Board of
Health office. All chairmen will
receive supplies at this meeting.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-28
HOME MAKERS
DAY FRIDAY
Program Is Planned
In School Auditorium

Indications are for a record
attendance at the Union county
homemakers' day" TO be held in
the MarySville high school auditor
ium on Friday, according to Mrs.
Mary Alice Diehl, home demon
stration agent in Union county.
Ample room will be available to
accommodate a large crowd and the
program has been so arranged as
to provide a variety of subject
mater of interest to all, Mrs.
Diehl said.
In the morning, beginning at
1920 am, there will be discussion
groups on nutrition clothing and
child care, each conducted by a
specialist from Ohio State univers-
ity, and from the ideas and Sug-
gestionS developed in these dis
cuSSion groups, the county pro-
gram will be formulated. Special
lists from Ohio State university
taking part in this program are
Roberta Falkenstein, nutrition;
Edna Callahan, clothing, and Lu-
cile Pepoon, child care and fam
lily life.
Miss Miriam FoltZ, radio edit
or of station WOSU, will be pres
ent to make wire recordings dur
ing the two-hour intermisSion at
noon and these will be used in flu
ture meetings being held at the
university. Two hours will be al
lowed for lunch and for those who
wish to bring their lunch, tables
and chairs have been provided in
the high school recreation room
for their convenience.
AT the afternoon session, begin
ming at 2 pm, there will be a
cooking school and the food which
is prepared will be given away
This meeting is the opening of the
Women'S home demonstration pro-
gram in Union county and other
meetings will be held during the
winter on subject matter of inter-
est to homemakers. These meet
ings are being planned by Mrs.
Mary Alice Diehl, of the county
Extension service, assisted by
Frank R. Greeneisen, county ag-
ricultural agent, who is replacing
d. B. Robinson, who has resigned
TO accept a position on the Uni
Versity staff.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-28
$3.50 CURFEW
RE-ENACTED
Other Routine Business
Transacted By Solons

Reenactment of the $50 p. m.
curfew was completed by the Will
age Council during its regular
meeting. Thursday night, effective
Immediately. Other BUSINESS trans
acted by the Solons was largely
routine.
The curfeW was put back in ef-
feet upon motion of Councilman
William Huffman. All children of
school age must be off the streets
by $50 p. m, unless accompanied
by an adult or on their way home
from some function such as a
school party.
The fire siren will sound one
blast at $50 p. m. as the curfew
signal. First used last winter, the
curfew was effective in helping
keep young boys and girls off the
streets late at night. 1t was drop
ped during the summer months.
Lease Is Renewed
Lease for the property at the
junction of w. Fourth and w.
Fifth SITS, which has been leased
to the Cities Service Oil CO., was
renewed. Expiring Nov. l, the
Cites Service co. requested anoth-
er fiVe-year term. Upon motion of
Dale Overly, a lease for one year
was granted the company, to be
automatically renewed each year
for five years, unless either party
shall give 90-day notice of inten-
ton of terminate the lease.
A resolution accepting the d
mounts and rates as determined
by the Budget Commission and
authorizing the necessary tax lev
les was adopted by Council under
suspension of the three-readingS
rule, upon motion by Mr.. Huffman.
The SolonS also passed an ordi-
nance transferring money from
one appropriation to another. The
following transfers are provided:
Appropriations Changed
In the safety fund, $500 from
fire department expenses to police
and $400 from fire department eX-
penseS to other police expenses.
In the service fund, $1,000 from
the street cleaning and $500 from
parks appropriations to the build
ing and rents appropriation.
In the cemetery fund, $500 from
other expenses to the employees
appropriation.
In the street repair fund, $1,000
from the material appropriation to
the material appropriation.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-28
$12 MILLION EXPANSION WORK
SET BY DAYTON POWER-LIGHT

junction with EbaSco Services,
Incorporate, New York, and tent
ative plans for the work were lay
ed out. Because of the specialized
nature of the work, and because
the company is desirious of incorp-
Grating every latest method, many
of the details pretaining to struct-
ure and equipment are still un-
determined
For the last few years The Day
ton Power and Light Company has
been carefully studying the growth
of metropolitan and suburban
areas in this territory, in order to
accurately estimate the future re-
quirementS of its service. A study
of the Miami River from the pres
ent Millers Ford Station, on down
the Ohio River, was thoroughly
Investigated by our engineers for
possible power plant sites, and the
present location selected as the
most advantageous.
Mr.. Long pointed out that"
this kind of planning, several years
in advance of the actual construct
ion," is necessary because of the
time required to fabricate equip
ment and erect structures. He al
so added that the expansion pro-
gram has been planned to meet the
power needs created by future de-
mands of industry and business in
this area.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-28
YORK TOWNSHIP HONORS ITS
All CLUB MEMBERS SATURDAY

al Club Boosters Of York town
ship gave a banquet Saturday eve
ming, in the York township hall
honoring All club members and
their parents Distinguished guests
present were Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Palmer, state All club leader,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Roahen, of York
township, who were members of
the first All club organized in the
United States, and Walter Staley,
one of the first All club members
in York township.
Mrs. Carl Jacobs, advisor Of the
York YUm-Yum club served as
toaStmiStrcSS for the occasion. The
program for the evening was built
around the word achievement"
with some member of the All
clubs taking part in the program
representing each letter in the
word.
Present Awards
At the conclusion cl the prc-
gram, Mrs. Mary Alice Diehl,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-28
CARNIVAL AT
PLAIN CITY

The Mardi GraS and Street Carn-
ival to be presented on the streets
of Plain City Friday and Saturday,
Nov l and ?, promises to be one
of the feature attractions of the
year.
The huge parade Nov l at 8
pm. will feature many divisions,
including the 766th United States
Air Force Band from Lockbourne
Army Air Base at Columbus. Other
military personnel will be motorized
equipment of the us. Army from
Columbus and Springfield.
Other outstanding units which
will appear in the parade, the
largest ever presented here, will
include the Plain City school band,
members of the American Legion
from three counties; the V.F.W.
Drum and Bugle corps, the Red
Cross, Y w c A Boy Scouts and
Girl Scouts, floats, and d masquer-
ade parade with II divisions offer
ing SIS in prizes.
A corn auction will be held at 9
pm. Nov. l.
Other features of the two-day
affair will be a large midway. rides.
Hymn sing, weiner and marShmel-
low roasts, awarding of prizes to-
falling more than S400; bicyle races,
games, and dozens of other attrac-
tiOnS.
An invitation is extended to res
idcntS of Marysville and the sur
rounding communities TO attend
A Youth rally is scheduled an Sat
urday Nov. 2 and Youth groups
from several counties have indicat-
ed they will attend.
The two-day activities will ben
eft the 65 acre Memorial Park and
Youth Center located here
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-28

To Adequately meet future re-
quirementS for electric service in
which it operates, The Dayton
the twenty-four Ohio counties in
Power and Light Company has
program.
An integral part OF the plan is
a new power plant on the Miami
River, north of Miami Vally Chaut-
augua grounds. and will have a
100000 kilowatt capacity. The
modernistically designed generat-
ing station will increase the over
all company capacity to 10000
kilowatts. 1t will house two new
$4,000 kilowatt turbines as added
service to the present 10000 cap
acity of the Millers Ford Plant.
According to Mr.. K. C. Long,
president of the company, it is
planned to expedite the construct
ion program in every way possible
in order that the plant might be in
operation by the middle of 1948.
In order to accomplish this it will
be necessary to build a dam across
the river at the point designated,
erect towers and lines, construct
new substationS, and secure hard
to-get equipment. He emphasized
the fact that the new dam will
not in any way affect the flow of
water past Chautauqua grounds.
More than a year ago engineer
ing studies were reviewed in con-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-28

SlCner. Candidates Tor TINS position
are John Wolff, Democrat, of I'm
ion township, and Walter Earring
ton, Republican. of York town
ship. Mr.. Wolff has been president
of the Union county Association
of Township Trustees and Clerk
for the past II years. Mr. Earring
ton is seeking reelection as COM
missioner Both men are farmers.
COP. Rally Thursday
Only other positions to be filled
are auditor in which Frank T. Nc
Curdy, Republican of Raymond,
will succeed himself, and repre-
sentative to the General Assembly,
with Clifton l. Caryl, Republican,
Marysville attorney. up for his
fifth term. Both men are unop-
posed.
Also on the ballot, but with no
candidates, is the uneXpired term
for coroner. An election for this
position became necessary with
the resignation, a few weeks ago,
of James M. Foster. DR.. Albert
NJ. Johnson, Marysville, is now
filling the position by appointment
, Only political rally of the cam
paign, so far was held by the Re-
publicans in the Senior high school
building, Thursday This featured
some excellent entertainment by
the Columbus Republican glee
club, and an address by Earl Nor
ris, Columbus attorney. Several
Continued on page 2. col. %
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-28
CELEBRATION AT REDWOOD

The Redwood Lions club is
sponsoring a Halloween masquer-
ade and street dance Thursday
evening.
The dancing will start at $50
p. m. with the Miller orchestra
furnishing the music.
Awards will be given by the
masked and other entertainment.
Cider and doughnuts will be on
sale. No charge for dancing.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-28
MARYSNILLE RIFLEMEN
DEFEAT KENTON TEAM

Marysville Rifle team won its
first match of the season. Thurs
day night, when it defeated Ken
ton 1851 points to 1888, at Ken
ton. Areturn match will be held
at the Marysville range with Ken
ton. A return match will be held
Harley Bill rang up 281 points
TO lead the local marksmen. Other
scores were Richard Amrine, 27o,
Russell Evans, 270: Ernest Bill
264 and Frances Steiner, 261.