davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-24
BY 10 LYNNE

Whoever started that propaganda
about the moth and the flame
must have been trying to pull
the wool over your eyes! Any
moth we ever encountered went
for our best suit and settled down
right there.
Moth damage is always an
moving but this spring. with the
food budget nosing out the
clothes budget. preventive stor-
ing Of all your woolens is a
must. That goes for mittens.
socks. scarves. caps and yarn.
as well as the more obvious
wooden coats. dresses. blankets
and draperies.
First step in storage is to get
the fabric clean, either by dry
cleaning, washing, summing and
airing. Then, without so much
as a few hours delay, store in
container so tight that not a
single moth can crawl in. AS an
extra precaution, use paradichloro-
benzene or some other fumigant.
IF you can spare the space, it's
simplest to put all your clean
garments in fumigant-protected
closet and seal it with gunmed
paper. But don't forget to cover
the keyhole, too.
Mothproofing treatments are
another method of protection, es-
pecially useful during long periods
OF storage. Best of all are the
solutions and upholstery fabrics
mostly, but there is no reason why
they should not be applied to wool
used in clothing the
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-24

Room of the Palmer House.
Gregory Paschal, the young Chi
cago Negro singer discovered"
by Pearl Primus will sing some
of the beloved songs of the In
ternational Brigade.
Funds raised by the luncheon
will insure continued operation
Of the Midwest Women's Divisions
special projects: the Walter B.
Cannon Hospital and the ST. Coin
Children's Home in southern
France.
Mrs. Dorothy Bushnell Cole,
former Independent candidate for
alderman of the And Ward, will
introduce the guest speakers at
the luncheon.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-24
features
Suddenly it's Spring. and
a young moths foncy...

consumer hollers for the service.
Fluorine solutions for home use
give good service over a limited
period for fabrics that are not
washed. The only catch is that
the insecticide must be sprayed
exactly according to directions.
Every inch of the fabric must be
moistened, not forgetting folds,
seams, pockets and under the
lapels.
THESE sprays do not kill moths
on contact. They protect by kill
ing moths as they try to feed on
treated cloth.
The DOT mothproofing SOL
ufions appearing on the market
for the first time seem TO be
the best all-aorund sprays yet
developed. but the U. S. Dept.
of agriculture reports that
scientists are continuing to test.
them. They not only kill moths
on contact but seem to leave an
effective residue for future pro-
lection.
AT. any rate, whatever method
you pick, start now. The moths
won't wait.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-24
SSS>SSSS>SSSS>SSSSS>>>S
|8l42|
~ ILLS NJ

SMART. completely captivating
junior miss dress with pretty nov
city buttons. Pattern Sl42 comes
in sizes IL. IL. 10. IA. Is. ls. Send
Csc in coin. your name address.
pattern number, and size to FASH
ion Editor. Chicago Star. le6 W..
Washington. Chicago 2. For the
new summer Fashion book, 81
pages of style. color and fashion
news for every woman who sews.
send an additional use.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-24
Well-shod feet stand up longer
without getting aches and pains

In spite Of the wonders Of mod
ern transportation, the average
American still does a lot OF walk
ing. The homemaker who goes
downtown for day OF shopping,
for example, probably covers
about eight miles during the day.
Even an office girl may travel
goodly distances ION foot"
For this reason it is important
to keep the feet-one Of the most
overworked parts Of the body
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-24

"Wifh this idea in mind.
joined the Junior Hadassah
after leaving college," she ex-
planned. my activities in this
organization served as a spring
board for my interest in many
other committees which arose
to meet with current problems"
Miss Frost's activity has in
Guided work with AYD to pro-
mote passage of the soldiers vote
bill during the war, the Young
Americans for Roosevelt commit
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-24

youth with the
know how" of
progressive ac-
ton. She person
flies the spirit
Of young people
who feel t h e y
have a job to do
and a bit to say
about the shap-
ing of world, as
well as national,
affairs.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-24
BY ROMANO sTEARNs

Youth is a wonderful thing and
Lillian x. Frost knows how to
make the most of it.
Lillian is vibrant young girl.
who combines the enthusiasm of
Evening star., 1947-05-17
North Carolina Directs
3 Railroads 10 Repay
|S55O,OOO ()yercharge|
BY the Assoeioisd Press

RALEIGH, N. C, May 1.-THE
State Utilities Commission yesterday
directed three trunk line railways to
begin repayments Immediately of
the s550000 collected In wartime
overcharges on passenger fares.
The commission order advised the
roads-the Southern, Seaboard Air
line and Atlantic Coast Line-that
argument OF the case has been
closed. The railroads, the commits
sion said, had failed to show cause
why the overcharges should not be
refunded.
The case arose in 1945 as an effect of
a controversy over the authority of
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion to fix rates on intrastate COM
rnerce. The State Utilities Commis-
sion fixed rate of 1.65 per mile for
passenger fares between points In
North Carolina. The ICC had set
% cent rate travel between States.
The railroads contended that the
ICC was their major ruling author
ity and charged from August l, 1914,
until July Is, 1915, 90 cent rate
as approved by the ICC. However.
the United States Supreme Court
decision of July Is, 1945, caused the
roads to reverse their stand.
The commission holds that dur
ing that period the Seaboard col
lected $76,548 more than the State
allowed; the Atlantic Coast Line,
$93, ,084, and the Southern Railway,
1881 ,564.
Evening star., 1947-05-17
Italian Reds Leader
Is Willing il Join
Cabinet Led by Nifti
By The Assoeioied Press

ROME, May 17.-Palmiro Tog-
liatti, Italian Communist leader,
said today I'VE have no opposi-
tion" to participating in new
cabinet headed by former Pre-
i1ier francesca Saverio Nitti,
provided our program is taken
into account"
Leaving the 79-year-old Premier
designate's residence after an hour
conference, Mr.. Togliatti said the
premiership Should have been en-
trusted to a Christian Democrat.
since they are the majority party
in the Constituent Assembly"
"Since they did not believe this
to be opportune, however, we have
no opposition to man OF such
proven anti-Fascist faith as Nitti, !"
he declared.
Mr.. Nitti was scheduled to con-
tinue consultations throughout the
day and was not expected to report
back to the provisional President
until tomorrow concerning his ef-
forts to form cabinet succeeding
that of Alcide de Gasperi.
Nitti Hit Christian Democrats.
"A major factor in President En-
rico de Nicolas choice Of Mr.. Nitti
as Mr.. de Gasperi's successor, the
President disclosed yesterday, was
Mr.. Nitti's reiterated charge that
the Christian Democrats three
party ministry was irnpotent to deal
with Italy's war-spawned economic
CRISIS.
It was Mr.. Nitti's insistence on
full Constituent Assembly debate on
Mr.. de Gasperis 14-point anti
fflfation program which brought to
head differences between the
Christian Democrats and their left
wing associates, and led to Mr.. de
Gasperi's resignation Tuesday.
In his initial cabinet making talks
yesterday afternoon and last night,
Mr.. Nitti assured himself Of the
support of Mr.. de Gasperi and of
the Christian Democrats, with 207
of SIS Constituent Assembly seats,
for q government of national union.
He also received renewed guaran-
tees that another of the three old
men" of italian politics, World War
Premier Vittorio Emanuele Orlando
of Versailles fame, who had his
chance at the premiership and
passed 1t up because of his Sc years,
would cooperate.
Bononi Expected to Join.
The third of the "old men,, IA
year-old former Premier Ivanoe
Bonomi, was noncommittal after his
talk with Mr.. Nitti, but belief was
that he would come into the cabi-
net If conditions were right.
Also friendly was the anti Com
munist wing Of the divided Social
ist Party, while the little groups of
the moderate left, center and right
were, If not falling over themselves
to join his colors, not hostile.
There remained the high, hard
hurdle of the two parties of the far
left, the Communists and their pro-
fusion Socialist satellites. They
were opposed to a ministry of ma
tional union representing all fac
tions. Instead they wanted another
parliamentary" cabinet that would
reflect the results of last June's
Assembly elections.
While left wing spokesmen MAIN
tanned unbroken the silence that
descended with Mr.. Nitti's selection,
the Premier-designate scheduled
meetings with Mr.. Togliatti and the
Frlsionist Pietro Nenni.
The Italian Communists hold
sharp sword-their control of or
ganized labor-over any government
they do not like.
Evening star., 1947-05-17
Col. Hall Is Awarded
Army Legion of Merit

: The Army has awarded the Legion
Of Merit to one of it's ordnance ex-
perts, Col. Dale C. Hall, 1418 Whit
tier street NV, who contributed
greatly to the safe handling of ex-
plosives during the war.
- Col. Hall was senior member OF
the Army-Navy Explosives Safety
Board from March, 1914, to last
month, having been executive Of
flcer and chief of the technical
branch. He is from Rochester, N. Y.
Evening star., 1947-05-17
Bomb Tossed Into Legation
OF Russia in HeIsinki
BY the Assoeiufed Press

HELSINKI, May ia bomb was
thrown into the Russian Legation
Thursday and exploded in room
next to the apartment of the Rus
sian Minister, the Finnish Ministry
Of the Interior announced last
night.
A small fire was started, but no
one was injured.
.Unconf1rmed reports said the Rus
slams had given Finnish authorities
three days to clear up the matter
which they regarded as serious
Several persons have been ques-
toned, but no arrests have been
made.
Evening star., 1947-05-17

Northern Ireland will have gov
ernment mobile motion picture unit
Evening star., 1947-05-17

Botes broodcIoths, printed on
light or dark backgrounds. Yard. ST
EverFast prints particularly proc
ticoI for chIdren's ploytime. Yord,
CSC
Everfost !. pique, blue and butter
cup. Yord- -----------------$1
Everfost seersucker, bold stripes.
Yard d------------------$l.25 rs
MorvIo chonbroys, plain or
striped ideal for Vogue's jack
eted sunseeker, 6ll4. Yard d--$I.25
MarIo ;. tissue einehom checks.
Yard ------------------$t
Foshionette I. fine combed Egyp-
tion cotton in town-minded small
check. 40 inches wide. Yard, $3.50
MorvIo printed pique; plain
weave, yard, ST.; woffIe-weove, yard,
$l.z5
Nofode ). woven stripe shirting -.
cool beauty for Butterick's 4lOo-S.
Yord ---------------Sl.35
MuroItex (. striped, white back
ground shirtings. Yord-----S1.z5
Indion Head !. sturdy fovorite for
pIoytime fashions, perfect for
Voeue's versatile eoo5. White.
Yard, 6oe; eolors, yord-------79e
Denim, blues and tan ;. for young
fry overolls and your own slocks suit.
Yord --------------
White !. all Of these; Birdseye
piques; yard, $2.z5; dotted Swiss,
yard, ST.; seersuoker, yard, ST.;
Womsutto Lustercole, yard, SI.50
Nofode Iustre broodcIoth, yard,
SITS; balloon cloth, 80 inches,
yard ---------------$l.95 .95
Tootol TobroIco prints, our first
shipment from England since the
war Of these popular children's
prints with their lasting finish. Yord,
SI.65
Tootoi Robio creose-resistont
voiIes, EneIond's cool stoy-fresh
wonders. Yosd
StoffeI ;. Swiss cottons =. printed
plain and cloque orgondy, ethereal
colors. Yord----------$4, $3.50
StoffeI 5. Julep ehombroy. Yord,
S1.35
Stoffel La Chine muslin i.
dream dress fobrie for Mccall 6876.
Yard --------------$I.z5
Eyelet-embSoideries q cloud
drift of orgondies, botistes and
sugor-sWeet piques. Yard,
$50 to $3.50
Her Lodyship" seersucker oreondy,
white or posteI, self-Potterned.
Yord ----------$I.35
All SO inches vide, unless otherwise
stoted.
M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-09

man SteinMaus Of the United States Chamber
Of Commerce Labor Committee.
VOL. 10:i5-Effieisnsy ratings for Federal
employees discussed.
WRc, i0:30-Rsd Nelion resumes his
comedy antics backed by the music Of Dave
Roses Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-09
ON the AIR TONIGHT.

WRc. 6:30-hH. Henry 6rattan Doyle and
David Brinkey discuss steps 10 be taken by
parents entering children in local schools.
WRc, 1000 Stafford returns 10 the
Supper Club"
WMAL, 8:30-"How Can We Make the
United Nations Work." Discussion participants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-09

are Nal. Gen. Patrick j. Hurley Clark N.
sichsIberger and Author Stuart cheyaer.
WToP, 9:3O-"Ths Banetts Of WimpoIe
Street. is The play.
VOL, 9:30-"What Are the Prospects for
lsbor.hansgement Peace" considered by
James Carey Of the clio, Boris 5hshkin Of the
AfL, Robert R. Wason Of the NAM and Her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-09
Lnst.ntnute ehnnaes IN

times reach The Star too late for correction that day.
Evening star., 1947-09-12
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. laUs couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,Dait three full days and
receive the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Felix Parent. SO. 4521 South Dakota aye.
Frederick Busching. 81. Naval Gun Fac
tory and Margaret Morgan IL OIL
Manuel Monzalez., q, and and ! Marie 4. Land
and Virginia Bice. 27, 625 46th pl: sc;
Frsaerick Simmons p Anacostia ge ST Naval nnp
AtSsd reg MsTnor isfEi nv and Charlotte Tross-
aee1ss s1ea Ba1e a s2h g. s5 1894 g. 1ta + Ge
Nd. and Frances Battenfield' "a. sS
rho%as dsa esllf collins. 80. Bethesda. and Rebecca
Bell: 25. 1901 21st St. NV.
cas dred mcey ~ 81 81 aside saEnd rd Nd fe and
Is, both Of 1880 Brandywine st. NV.
Raymond James, 26,. Boiling Field, and
Shirley Aylward' 24' 2249 Shannon pi.
Bishop Rupprecht.n n2s 1914 Trinidad ave
ne. and Edna Eisenhart. 90 sl6 Ken
Ray ss Smith, iii n IS, 1924 wisconsin ave; NV
sobes sa s sassf Ghas9nas 1909 g. ges s
NV. and Annabelle Smith. 10. Ais sth
ss fssssph q 4ss9s}ss sf xssya Ma s. s9e
~ NV. and Florence; soiobay, y, 1900
Herbert Gilmore, @ 81. i44s R st. NV. and
waT1an Ada JsnnlnEs aampbs 29 7s as st. nf ts St
and Barbara Wilson. IS, $50 Bryant ST.
joseph ad williams. %. and Viola Brown. 21.
MOTIFS 1Gf Garand' g 81 fasi ST. NV, and
Renefsa .div Hicks 81 15Po PerE s. nv and
Ti1td Thelma "a Jones Jones. 81. 1905 18th st. NV
Robert Be ,aa Baker S0 and = Edna WithersDoon
John Fails, 35, and 619 yarnum st. NV;
and. and Anna Al Mahoney' 81 1915 Good
EdSsTd sullivan; % :so so7 Nj YEN XsTn0p P.2k p1
en and Elaine M Heaes Massi a. ees Ee ROCK
Edward Wright s2 % 4a5 9o sth t.a St s.wf' and
Al Hager, 2s. ,537 9th. st. Sc, and Willie
DAVID HSS Wasson, Sc i2St 3d. 14o5 Sf Hail 81 and
'osS Eans sszs zstss = 4$4S zssp ssll sRa
jack Kilian, 22. 1881 Harrison St. NV.
and Mary Hutchison, 21, 4427' Har-
Abraham shreiner. 23. 1347 Columbia rd
NV. and Harriet Croft, 21. Lancaster
Richard Arlington, %, Ridgeley. W. Va,
ana Mary Hart. 23, 1857 Macarthur
John Stryiowski. 80, 71s Alabama ave.
Sc, and Hester Watts. 29;> 634 Alabama
ave. Sc.
Vito OliVeri, 27. and Lena D1 GloVannan-
tonic, "a, both of Philadelphia.
Gold and petroleum are the prin-
cipal sources of mineral wealth in
Colombia.
Evening star., 1947-09-12

country t h a n
the British tried
to grab the gold
out of Fort
Knox. Then
his car skidded
a n d a ! m o S t
spilled him down
a raz ! a n
mountain. . . E.
Then daughter
Margaret became
a union singer
(Which PROBABLY
means he can't
accompany her
unless he joins,
&N@N onI m
Evening star., 1947-09-12

to buy Mrs. Truman a new ward
robe with long dresses.
Things were easier for Presidents
back in George Washington's day.
ALI George had to worry about was
Lord CORVALLIS and an occasional
permanent for his wig.
consolidated News Features)
Evening star., 1947-09-12

climax things, when he crossed the
Equator he went through an initi-
alton which features padding. Why,
the poor man won't even be able to
sit down and play the piano for his
own relaxation.
And what's he going to find when
he get home? First thing, he'll have
Evening star., 1947-09-12
Oracle Aliens
Comments

President Truman certainly de-
serves rest when he arrives home
from South America.
No sooner did he get out of the
Evening star., 1947-09-12
Belgium Very IndustrioIized

Belgium Is both one Of the world 5
most highly industrialized countries
and one Of the most productive
agricultural regions.
Evening star., 1947-09-12

More than 10000 OF the 10000
species Of beetles are found in the
United States.
Evening star., 1947-09-12

Under D. C. laDs couples must
apply for a marriage license on,
one day, 1Dait three full days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-26
zoo ETY.: ~:
In HOSPITAL

IN HOSPITAL
Mr.. Ernest Nader, of w. Sixth
ST., is in University hospital
seriously i'll with spinal menen-
gifts.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-26
MEETING NEXT MONDAY
TO DISCUSS FARM REPAIRS

A meeting on farm building
and remodeling will be held in
Marysville High School recrea-
ton room, at 8 p, m. Monday.
j. F. Schaffhausen, who is a
graduate engineer formerly con-
nected with the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture, will be in
charge of the meeting on new
materials for farm buildings and
remodeling.
Mr.. Schaffhausen has been a
contributor to the Country Gent
Ilemen magazine for several years.
He also supervises the farm sec
ton of the American Lumber
men. His prime interest in con-
Quoting this meeting on farm
buildings at Marysville is to
present to farmers better meth
ods of remodeling and building.
The meeting is one of series
that has been arranged by the
Agricultural Extension Service.
Frank Greeneisen, county agri-
cultural agent, reports more than
so percent of the farmers in
Union county are anxious to
build or remodel part of their
buildings.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Gabriel, of Mt
Vernon. On Sunday they also
had as visitors Mrs. Katherine
Bickhold and sons, Larry and
Jimmy; Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Gra-
biel jr., and daughters, Doris and
Ann; and Mr.. Arthur Wilgus, all
of Mt. Vernon. They were all
here for the homecoming at the
Methodist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs John Morris were
shopping in Bellefontaine on
Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Bert Ballinger
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Morris
attended the Women's Reforma-
tory Show, Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Allen
and MIR. and Mrs. Paul. Green
visited Sandra Amerine in Chill
dren's hospital, Sunday after
noon
Mr.. ana Mrs. Dav1o Mathys
and family visited Sunday after
noon in the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
George Erick and son, Micky, OF
Raymond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Lock
wood and family were visitors
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Mathys and family, Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milburn Balling-
er and grandson, of Marion, were
guests in the Home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harley on Friday.
Miss Lillian Thornton spent
the weekend at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
Thornton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ballinger
had as visitors in their home the
first of the week, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Seeds, of Cuyahoga Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Boyce and
family visited in the home of
their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Inskeep, of
North Lewisburg, on Sunday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-26
West Mansfield

j Congregational singing and spec
ial musical number were also
featured in the afternoon pro-
gram.
Those pastors able to return
for the afternoon service were
Rev. c. B. Heistand, of Findlay;
and Rev. L. d. Fauver, of Beav-
erdam; in addition to Rev. Carl
Brown, the speaker of the morn
ing,
Silver Circle Meets
The Silver Circle met at the
home of Mrs. John Morris,
Thursday evening. There were
% members present and three
visitors, Mrs. Charles Whitney,
Mrs. George Benedict and Mrs.
H. c. Norviel.8
Devotions were in charge Of
Mrs. Harry Bright, an article
from the Silver Cross" was read
by Mrs. Harry Harvey and a
book review of "The Silver Rob
in" was given by Mrs. Fred Bay
1isS. Two new members were
taken into the circle, Mrs. Pearl
Creviston and Mrs. Roy Lane.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess and assistant hostess, Mrs.
Bert Ballinger
Charity Circle
The Charity Circle met at the
home of Mrs. Be0tha Evans, We'd
nesday afternoon. There were Is
members present. Some new
members were taken into their
circle and they had their Christ
mas gift exchange as they will
not have their December meet
ing. Delicious refreshments were
served by tn hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Predmore
and family had as guests for the
opening of hunting season, Mr..
and Mrs. Carlton Brookens and
family, Claridon; Mrs G, r.
Brookens, Mr.. and Mrs. w. R.
Baehr and family, Mrs. R. K.
McFann and children, all of
Marion.
Mr.. Robert Boyce had as guest
at his home Wednesday evening,
Mr.. Wendell Bishop, of Mansfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Harvey
spent Tuesday at Columbus,
shopping.
DR.. and Mrs. H. c. Norviel, of
Bellefontaine, were guests all
week at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Benedict, returning
to their home Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. George Benedict
entertained as weekend guests,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-26

Guy & Miriam Jeffers, pastors
$3.50 a. m. Sunday School.
George Hamilton, superintendent.
1890 a. m.--MornIng worship.
7:30 p. m. Thursday-Prayer
meeting.
Somersviile Friends Church
10 a. m.-Sunday School. Mrs.
VIM. Ruhl, superintendent.
7:30 p. m.-LEvening service.
8 p. m. Tuesday--Missionary
meeting at home of Dwight Jack
son.
7:30 p, m. Thursday-Prayer
meeting at home of Mrs. Lille
Wheeler.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-26
BY MRS. MARTHA MATHYs

Funeral services were held al
2:3O D. m. Nov. 10 in the Balling-
er Funeral Home for Mrs. Mary
Orcher, of Walnut Grove. Burial
was made in Hathaway ceme-
terry.
Funeral services were held al
2 %. m, Nov. 20, at the family
residence for DIR. H. A. Skidmore
73, who had been in i'll health for
some time. He is survived by his
wife Mrs. Grace Hooker Skid
more.
Funeral services were in
charge of Rev. T. H. Welshimer
of Canton. assisted by Rev. Harry
Bright jr. Burial was made in
Greenlawn cemetery.
Young Peoples Club
The Young Peoples Club met
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Mathys, Friday evening.
Those present were: Rev. and
Mrs. Harry Bright jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Dallas Goff, Mr.. and Mrs.
Delphos Goff and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Stanley and sons,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roe Stanley, Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd B. Shaar, Herbert
Kennedy, Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight
.Ballinger, Mrs. Bill Webber, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Harvey, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Daily.
Golden Rule Class
The Golden Rule Sunday
school class of Bethel met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman
Penhorwood for a party, Friday
evening. After an evening of en-
tertainment, refreshments were
served to everyone persent.
Rev. William (BilD Gillian, of
South America, gave a very in
teresting address at Be h e
Church on Wednesday evening
concerning his work in South
America.
West Mansfield Methodist Church
Homecoming
Last Sunday, the West Mans
field Methodist Church held a
homecoming for the purpose of
dedicating reconstruction work
done within the building. The
work of Identification consists of
a new ceiling on the main wor-
ship sanctuary. In the same room
the seats and floors have been
refinished. In the basement of
the church two new rest rooms
have been installed, and the
kitchen has been remodeled.
The celebration began at 10
a. m. in a worship service of ded-
ication. Rev. Carl Brown, one OF
the former pastors and now past
of the Story -Hypes Methodist
Church, of Springfield, delivered
the morning sermon.
After Sunday School, those
present gathered in the base
ment for a covered dish dinner
This was followed by very in
formal afternoon service begin
ming at 2:3O p. m. The former
pastors who found it possible to
return were asked to give short
comments during this service