davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-14
Holiday House To Be
Staged AT Legion Home

Continued From Page One)
held at Holiday House," under
the supervision of Mrs. D. H
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-14
Youth Plans Program
Today AT Temple

The Young Adult department
of Temple Baptist S ur1ay
school h "a arranged a special
program for this morning at
GAS o'clock. All members are
urged to attend. Visitors are
welcome.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-14

Dial 2-3311 for Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-04
may DAY Queen 0nd Mttendqnts
OH part OF MncienA drudiati;on
Originating Some 100 years 0go

Among the May Day supersttions, there's one that says
if maidens wet their faces with dew on May Day Morning,
their compilations would be beautiful.
The above superstition doesn't apply to the ten beautiful
young ladies, who took major parts in the May Day celebration
last evening at New Hanover High school, however, when
brunette Miss Sara Kay Jordan, was crowned queen OF the
Nav by several hundred high school students.
Pictured here are Diane Costello and Jean Cross, top left,
seniors; Ruth Ann Fisher and shirlene Conrad, juniors; Miss
Douglas McKoy, a freshman at Hollns college in Virginia, who
was an attendant in the May Court at Hollins college yester-
day. Douglas, who graduated from New Hanover High last
year, is the daughter of Mr.. nd Mrs. Adair Mckoy, is pictured
at center left: Rosemary Sweeney ano Jean BopDtt, juniors,
center right; Jean Buis and Alyce Morse, freshmen, lower
left; and Sara Kay Jordan, May Queen and Flora Mc1ver, maid
of honor, pictured at lower right.
Lovely Sara Kay, was dressed in an allwhite formal and
was attended by Miss Flora McIver as maid-ofhonor: Senior
attendants were Miss Jean Cross and Miss Diane Costello.
Elected by popular vote, the following young misses served
as attendants from their respective classes: juniors, Miss Jean
Bobbitt and Miss Rosemary Sweeney; sophonores, Miss Shir-
lene Conrad and Miss Ruth Ann Fisher; freshmen, Miss Alyce
Morse and Miss Jean Buis.
MAIDENS CARRY OUT TRADITION
As the attendants paraded across the dance floor last evening
in their fluffy pastel gowns and nosegays of multicolored flow
ers. few of them realized that they we're carrying out a tradi-
ton originated LOO years ago in Rome.
cities colleges. and schools today, has gone through mutations
and changes. but the basic festivities of flowers, dances, and
pagentry remain the same in every country t..
The original May Day celebration in Rome honored the
Flora. goddess of flowers and spring. From April 2S-May s.
children and all youth danced and played in a building called
the circus but te greatest event was the sort OF stately mlnuet
uhich maidens and youths performed around the goddess
statue. The boy or girl first to place a garland OF flowers on
the altar of the goddess was supposed to have good luck during
the remainder of the year.
MAY DAY IN ENGLAND
A time went by the pagan festival came to England,
where the parade of the chimney sweeps, the decorating OF the
chariots, and picking of flowers by tae mHkmaids designated
the coming of May.
King Henry VIII and Queen Katherine are said to have
risen on Nav Day very early and with the lords and ladies OF
the court gone out to fetch May or green bougas.
CONTINUED On Page !; Column s. ..
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-04-09

March 10Th issue of THE
THEOCRAT.)
The Prayer Meeting of We'd
nesday evening, March 9Th,
was held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Dewitt Inman in
Phoenix. On Lords Day,
March 9th, | again conducted
the II o'clock Service; and
the Midweek Prayer Meeting
of March 18th was held, for
the first time, in the new Cha
pei, conducted by Elder Bar
ton.
Overseer and Mrs. Mintern,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Casper
son, arrived in Phoenix on Fri
day, the 18th. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bullivant came by plane from
Pasadena. That evening we
had supper together at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. M. P.
Barton.
The day of the dedication
of the new Chapel was Lords
Day, March 18th. For the Bible
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-04-09
OVERSEER HARDWOOD
VISITS WEST COAST
AND PHOENIX
Reports on Dedication of
Zion Mountain View Chapel,
Phoenix, Arizona

Continued from last week.
The following Lords Day,
March End, I conducted both
the Bible School and the Morn
ing Worship Service at the
hall where the Zion Gather
ing had been holding services
= the Comeback Woman's
Club building, while Elder
Barton went to Pasadena to at
tend the Commemoration Pro-
gram given by the Pasadena
Branch on March LIST. This
program was in celebration of
the founding of the Christian
Catholic Church on February
%, 1896. CA report of the
Pasadena "CommemoratiOn
Program appeared in the
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-04-09

School at $3.50, the Worship
Service at II o'clock, and the
Afternoon Service at 3 o'clock,
the bell on the Chapel steeple
was tolled. Overseer Robinson
conducted the Bible School
that morning and General
Overseer Mintern spoke at the
Worship Service on the sub
ject of ''Unity," basing his re-
marks on Philippians the Sec
ond Chapter. At the II o'clock
Service, a Pasadena quartet,
composed of Mrs. Nelson, Mrs.
Bennewate, Mr.. Koetz, ST.,
and Overseer Robinson, sang.
About fifteen persons motor
ed from Pasadena to Phoenix
for the Dedicatory Service.
The congregational singing is
conducted by my son, James
HARDWOOD. After the II o'clock
Service, the ladies of the
Branch served a bountiful
luncheon.
Continued on Page y
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-04-09

first to the Jews on the Day
of Pentecost in Jerusalem;
then eight years later to the
Gentiles, in the house of Cor
nelius in the city of Caesara.
How touching to read Peters
words, many years later, ad-
dressed to believers among
whom he ministered: "For We
were as sheep going astray;
but are now returned unto the
Shepherd and Bishop of your
SOULS" In the same Epistle he
wrote: Feed the flock of God
which is among you, taking
the oversight thereof,
being ensamples to the flock;
that when the chief Shepherd
shall appear, We shall receive
a crown of glory that fadeth
not away"
III THE MARTYRDOM OF
PETER PREDICTED BY
JESUS: - Verses 10, 10;
Psalm 116: 1915; Matt.
1O:32-39; 16:21-28; Acts
7:54-6O; 12:1-4; Rom. ~:
7-8; II Peter lila.
On this occasion our Lord
gave to Peter yelled pro-
phecy concerning the death
by which he should glorify
God. He was told that in his
younger days "thou girdest
thyself, and walkest whittier
thou wouldest" (thus it was
that he developed an impetu-
Gus, impulsive, carnal nature
that wrought such trouble in
his later life as a follower of
Jesus) but that when he should
be old, another would grid
him and carry him whittier
thou wouldest not" Only by
the Intervention of an angel
did Peter escape the martyr
dom which Herod had plan
ned; and after that Peter en-
gagged in long ministry in the
Apostolic church. Tradition
has it that he suffered mar
tyrdom in Rome at about GO
A. D. by crucifixion.
CAN YOU SAY WITH
P A UL, "WHETHER WE
LIVE OR DIE, WE ARE THE
LORD'S?"
These lessons, punched for loose
leaf folder, may be obtained by mail
for S1.00 year.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-04-09

Him. Instead of administering
a rebuke for his denials, Jesus
invited him, with the six other
disciples, to come and dine
with Him. Nothing was said
until after "they had dined."
Then Jesus singled out Peter
and asked him straightfor-
ward, heartsearching ques-
ton: "Simon, son of Jonas,
lowest thou Me more than
these?" Peter would not
say that he loved the Lord
more than did the other disci-
pies; he would not even use
the strong word for Glove"
that Jesus used. He said,
'Lord, Thou knowest that l
love Thee" In reply to Jesus
second Interrogation, he re-
piled, "Yea, Lord Thou know
est that I love Thee" Answer
ing the third time, he replied,
'Lord, Thou knowest all
things, Thou knowest that I
love Thee"
II THE RESTORATION OF
PETER TO HIS APOSTLE
Lie OFFICE: Verses Is
II; Isaiah 40:11; 52:7;
Matthew Oils; 18 10
20; Acts 2:1-21; 2O:18-28;
Heb. 5:12-14; I Peter q:
rs; 5:1-1O.
Each time Peter made the
declaration of his love for his
Lord, he was given a definite
commission: first, Feed my
lambs;" then, twice-repeated,
"Feed My sheep" No greater
work can be committed to a
servant of God than to be en-
trusted with the care for Gods
heritage, giving milk" to
babes (new converts) and
"strong meat" to established
believers. Peter was given a
most important place in the
Church.
Our love to Jesus is the test
of our love to our fellowmen.
Jesus entire ministry revealed
the boundless love of God.
Those who minister t h e
Word today will have success
in their work only as they are
impelled by the love of God.
Peter was fully reinstated into
his apostleship. Entrusted with
''the keys of the Kingdom"
Peter used them effectively,
=
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-04-09

A short time after the resur-
rection, Jesus again appeared
to His disciples on the shore of
Lake Tiberias. This appear
ance is often referred to as one
of the most important Incl
dents in our Lords ministry.
The great lesson for every fol-
lower of Christ to learn, es-
pecially those who are bold in
their Christian testimony, is
that of deep humility. Ener-
getic and impulsive Peter de-
MED his Lord three times in
the face of definite warning
given him. Our lesson reveals
that Peters pitiful failure was
the means of creating within
him spirit of true humility,
based on strong affection for
his Master, a humility which
continued with him through
all his years of faithful SER
vice, even until his testimony
was sealed by his martyrdom.
I THE REASON FOR THE
THREE FOLD TESTING
OF PETERS LOVE: -
Verses 1917; Psalm %;
81 lit; 40:11; 78:70-72;
Ezekiel 3:1-3, 1920; Az
10.
Peter keenly realized that
his three-fold denial of his
Lord had caused deep sorrow
and grief to that holy heart.
AS Jesus turned and looked
at him, Peter remembered the
warning, and he went out and
wept BITTERLY" After the re-
surrection, the angelic messen-
ger speaking to the three wo-
men at the open sepulchre,
commanded them, eco and
tell the disciples and Peter"
CnaC Jesus WOulQ go DelOro
them into Galilee."
Peter intuitively felt that
he must make. some settle
ment with Jesus because of his
repeated denials.
When, after a night Of fruit
less toll, Jesus appeared and
performed a miracle in caus-
ing a great draught of fishes
to be taken by the weary and
discouraged disciples, Peter
was the first to approach his
Lord, casting himself into the
sea in his eagerness to get to
Evening star., 1947-02-19
Gruhunn
Continued From Page A-16)

logicarthey're both stories Of Jol-
sons life.
George Brent will probably star
for Joan Harrison in "Knave Of
Diamond" just as long as it Is
started in time for him to enter the
Honolulu yacht race this summer.
Gene Kelly's picture with Marie
Mcdonald, ITO Kiss and to Keep"
is not on the shelf, as rumored
around town. They are waiting for
Genes injured foot to be completely
well before finishing the dance
sequences. Gene, by the way, is
now definite for east River" He
will play the Jewish boy. with June
Allyson as the girl he loves.
Charles Jackson, whose Fall Of
Valor" was too hot for Hollywood
to handle, Is coming to Warmers to
write an original about the school,
teacher problem of America. A fine
idea.
Sam Wood makes a liar out Of the
Hollywood knockers" who say we
don't have happy marriages here.
He is celebrating 40 years of
marriage this year. This sounds like
a recorder has De Mile beaten
him?
(Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance)
Evening star., 1947-02-19

Asbestos was known more than
1000 years ago, the Romans mining
it from the italian Alps.
Evening star., 1947-02-19
Cue and Curtain
Plans Original

Ladies in Hades," an original
musical comedy, will be pre-
sented March 5, 6, Z and 8 at
the Lisner Auditorium by the
Cue and Curtain Club Of George
Washington University. 1t was
announced today. The play,
based on the DR.. Faustus legend,
mas book and lyrics by Floyd
L. Sparks, Cue and Curtain
director. Music has been writ
ten by George Bishop, a G. w.
graduate recently released from
the service.
The legend has been adapted
by Mr.. Sparks as a. modern
satire in Ladies in Hades."
Leading players will be Priscilla
Hart as Marguerite, Peter
Kouzes as Mr.. Faust, an Amer
lean business man; Jody Miller
as Martha, a night club singer;
Paul Cantor as Valentine
Smythe, tired but not retired
newspaperman, and William
Mcclellan as Mephistopholes.
The Lisner Auditorium box
Office is open daily from 10 am.
to 7 pm.
Evening star., 1947-02-19

4 ou know the song we'll.
It's the lifting melody of a double-quar-
tet of Buick cylinders all sweetly in
tune. The humming harmony of Fire
ball power soaring you up the hills,
winsing you blithely along the straight
away.
It's one of the reasons you bought
Buick in the 6rstplace-tchynofkeebtS
You can Il if you make certain your car
is not merely serviced but cared for as
something this fine should be.
If you see that it gets not just an occa-
sional oil change or body wash or bat
terry check, but the thoughtful, expert.
anderstanding attention that Keeps
your Buick al,Coys Buick at its best.
It's to do just this that we equip our
shop with special tools to do the job
right and in the shortest time - keep
our parts department stocked with
parts approved by Buick engineers as
right for the job - build our staff
Evening star., 1947-02-19
Ladd in Western
HOLLYWOOD.


Alan Ladd will make his first ap-
pearance in a big outdoor Techni-
color Western picture in the star
ring role in whispering Smith" a
story based on the famous novel by
Frank H. Spearman. Since its orig
inal publication, the novel has been
reprinted many times and has be-
come classic of Western literature.
Marion Parsonnet and Karl Kamb
are working on the screen adapta-
ton and the picture is scheduled to
start in April with Leslie Fenton
directing. The picture will mark
Ladd's first appearance on the
screen in Technicolor. Sidney Bid
dell, who recently joined Para
will produce Whispering
Smith" Ladd recently completed a
starring role in Saigon" under Fem
toms direction.
Evening star., 1947-02-19
Wrote Own Role
HOILYWOOD

Paul Fix draws one OF the top sup
porting roles in Tycoon" Stephen
Ames' Technicolor special for RKC
Radio. He incidentally collaborated
on the writing of his own charac-
terization in the screen play.
Tycoon" co-stars John Wayne
and Laraine Day. Fix has been
Wayne's friend and associate for
many years, and will play his right
hand man in the picture.
Evening star., 1947-02-19
Where and When.
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time of Showing

/ 1
Stage.
State Of the Union; !;
2:30 and $50 pm.
Capital-"Lady in the Lake;
1890 am, las, 4:20, tbs and 1910
pm. Stage shows: 1890, 3:25, 500
and 9:l5 pm.
Columbia-"The Shocking Miss
Pilgrim; 11:35 am, 1875, $40, $40,
TAO and $50 pm.
| EarIe-"Humoresque"; 1918 am,
1890, $50, sos, 7:20 and 9:40 pm.
Hippodrome Carmen; 2:05,
3:55. 5:45, 7:35 and 9:25 pm.
Keith's-"It's Wonderful Life;
1e:45 am, 1:3O, 4:l5, and $3.50 pm
LittIe-"Henry the Fifth: 2::3o
and $3.50 pm.
MetropoIitan-"S Saratoga Trunk;
lilo am, 1:50, 4:30, 7:05 and 9:45
pm
Palace-"Cross My Heart; 11:25
am, 1880 and 3:35 pm. THE
Beginning or the End" premiere; !;
$50 pm.
Pix-"Mr. Emmanuel; z, 4:45,
7:35 and 1905.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts.
Continuous from 10:15 am.
Asbestos was known more than
1000 years ago, the Romans mining
it from the italian Alps.
Evening star., 1947-02-19
years. Release viii be through

years. Release viii be through
United Artists.
The production agreement marks
the entry of Miss Lupino into inde-
pendent production. She will ap-
pear in 1.-The Queens Necklace" for
her first role. Arcadia will also pro-
duce other pictures during the next
three years aside from those star
ring the blonde film actress.
Evening star., 1947-02-19
Ida's Independent

HOLLYWOOD.
Benedict Bogeaus and Ida Lupino
have formed Arcadia Productions,
calling for Miss Lupino's appearance
in three films during the next three
Evening star., 1947-02-19

Iowa is the leading pop corr
producing State, with Indiana
second.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-01

the plaintiffs truck broadsided
as it was crossing the intersection.
c. A Hopes is attorney for the
defendant,
Answer In Damage Suit
Russell L.. Gary, of Erwinna,
Pa, has filed foug motions to
strike out statements made in
petitions filed against him for
damages, following an automobile
accident Oct. Is. Gary was sued
for $29,964.50 by Harold Thomp-
son, Howard Thompson, Everette
Alexander Jr., and Everette Alex
ander Sr. after the 1910 Oldsmo-
bile driven by Mr. Gary, collided
with the 1910 Chevrolet in which
Everette Alexander Jr. and Har-
old Thompson were riding, at the
main intersection of New Cali
fornia.
Mr.. Gary stated in his motion
that many of the. terms in the pc
titions were Implications and only
tended to build up a false impres.
sion against him. Clifton L. Cary
of this city and Benoy and Sc
bastion, of Columbus, are repre-
senting the defendant.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-01
Three Youth
Attend Meeting
of Farm Bureau

Returning from the annual
meeting of Farm Bureau Youth,
held Nov. "a and 25 in Columbus,
Jane Morse, Anita Rausch and
Dave Alkire, of Marysville, re-
ported today that the two-day
gathering brought some 200 farm
boys and girls together from all
parts of the state.
Talks given by members who
spent part of the summer in Den
mark were found interesting.
Miss Naomi Ray, Carroll County
extension office secretary, and
Russell Hugus, Fairfield County,
reported on Danish life and Rev
George c. Cole, director of youth
work for the Ohio Council OF
Churches, told of the internation-
al church conference in Oslo
which he attended this summer
A humorous program presented
by Prof. Edward A. Wright, head
of the department of theatre arts
Denison University, was well re-
ceived. Perry L. Green, president
of the Ohio Farm Bureau Fede-
ration, and Harry Culbreth, di.
rector of organization, also ap-
peared on the program.
The l948 Youth Council pro-
gram was outlined by delegates
at the final session Tuesday aft
ernoon. Allan B. Kline, vice pres.
ident of the American Farm Bur.
eau Federation and president Of
the Iowa Farm Bureau, spoke tC
the general session Tuesday eve
ming.
Miss Morse, Miss Rausch anc
Mr.. Alkire are members of the
Union County Youth Council
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-01
SCHOOLS RECEIVE MONEY
FROM FOUNDATION FUND

Union County Schools have re-
ceived their checks for the fourth
quarterly settlement from the
School Foundation Fund for the
year 1947-48. The amount each
school received is listed below:
Allen Local, S4,045.97; Chuck
ery-Darby, 5,513.95; Claibourne-
Redwood, l2,260.55; Dover Local,
3,156.73; Jackson Local, 2,206.96; /;
Jerome Special Local, 2553.33;
Jerome Local, 4,914.68; Leesburg-
Magnetic Local, 6,750.48; Liberty
Local, 5,344.08; Millcreek Local,
3,231.l8; Peoria Special Local,
760.18; Taylor Local, 4,l0l 80;
Union Local, 6,072.54; Washington
Local, 4,410.83; and York Local,
5,28485.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-01
.MONARCHSSHOW
PROMISE IN LEAGUE
Continued from page ID


the prospects pretty we'll add up
to this: Marysville's opponents
this season are going to have
about as much trouble scoring as
they are keeping the Monarchs
from getting points.
Foul Shooting Good
Another agreeable feature OF
the Monarchs' play was then
foul shooting. The boys dropped
in 8 out of 13 attempts, an unus-
ually high percentage, compared
with London's z out of Is. AT the
foul line, as in every other feature
of their play, Marysville was calm
and unruffled, and this was re-
flected in their lack of errors in
floor play, too, the charts show
ing only five miscues for the en-
tire game by the Monarchs.
In the preliminary, Marysville's
all-freshman and sophmore re-
serve team looked like bunch
of old hands as they went
promptly to work and had the
game ION ice" bfore the first half
was over. They led 1913 at the
end of the first period, 20-5 at
half time, and 23-8 at the end OF
the third quarter. Billy Boyd was
top scorer with eight points, but
like the Varsity tilt, the scoring
was very evenly distributed.
Yes, sir, it should be on inter
esting season for Marysville cage
, fonc
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-01
Cooper Winner
of Cycle Club
Endurance Roce

The Heart of Ohio Motorcycle
Club held an endurance run Nov.
l6 with 40 members and visitors
present. The run was so miles
! long and the speed was 80 miles
per hour. There were IA entries
as follows:
Bob Shaw, Charles Stiner,
Frank Cooper, John Bellville,
Carl Drumm, Don Harrington,
Curt McCracken, Harold Jackson,
Wally Davidson, Marlyn Apple
gate, Richard Hornbeck, and
Richard Brush, all of Marysville;
Pepper" Martin, of East Liberty
and Johnny Alexander, of Meek
er.
Cooper won first prize, which
included a beautiful trophy with
a motorcycle mounted on top.
Bellville, second, won 4 motor
cycle mirror: Stiner, third, set
of seat lights; Applegate, fourth,
an oil change; Shaw, a set Of
spark plugs; McCracken, a set of
condenser parts; and Davidson, a
set of decorations. Non-Club
members winning prizes were:
Carl Drumm, first, membership
in the Heart of Ohio Motorcycle
Club; and Richard Brush, a set
of spark plugs.
After the run, the riders re-
turned to Marysville for a supper
of chill, pie and coffee. All non
members are invited to attend
the club meetings on Thursday
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-01

chen shower for bride-elect, Miss
Leila Rausch. Twenty-Five guests
were invited and refreshments
was served by the hostesses.
McGUFFEY LITERARY CLUB
The McGuffey Literary Club
was entertained at the home of
Mrs. Maud Baker, on E. Fourth.
St, with her daughter, Mrs. Mil
dred Hurd as assistant hostess.
The meeting opened with Cath
crime Griffin, president, in charge
and group singing America"
Twelve members answered roll
call with quotation prepared by
Mary -Schuler. Two visitors, Mrs.
Blanche Stimmel and Betty New
ton, of Springfield, were present.
The dcvotionals, the 18th
Psalm were prepared by Mrs.
J Mary Hutson, who was unable to
be present They were read by
Ilo Mohler, and were followed
by The Lords Prayer, in unison,
and all singing, 1--WE Gather To-
gether"
| Mrs. Griffin then introduced
the guest speaker. Miss Betty
| Newton, of Springfield, her top
ic being "Parties-G ay and
! Glamerous", in which she gave
very interesting ideas. The meet
! ing closed with Nov We Thank
Thee.
The mystery box was received
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-01
FEW ACCIDENTS HERE

Few accidents of any size were
found around Marysville and sur
rounding county roads over the
holiday season. it seems. No one
is complaining, but it does seem
strange considering the heavier
traffic over the Thanksgiving
holiday. According to county and
village authorities, only four acci-
dents have been officially re-
ported since Thursday, although a
number Of smaller accidents may
have occurred.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-01
DEMONSTRATION
CLUBS TO MEET
CONTINUED from page -

Lighting"
York townShip-l0 a. m. Dec.
Is, in the York township house,
the subject to be Sewing Ma
chine Clinic
All members attending sewing
machine clinics are asked to
bring their sewing machines or
the head of their sewing machine
and thread and material to sew
on. They are also asked to bring
sandwiches and a covered dish
as pot-luck dinner will be served
at the clinics.
The Home Demonstration
Council will meet at $50 p. m
Wednesday, in the Extension
Office in the Post Office build
ing.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-01

by Mrs. Ola Alexander. After the
benediction, plans were made for
the Christmas party to be held at
the home of Edna Smith, after
which the hostesses served de-
licious refreshments and a social
hour was enjoyed by all.