davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-07-24

MI. and Mrs. M. K. CHM Jr., Kit,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L, Nichols Jr. Mic
key, Louie Beall and Billy Carter
have returned from a delightful trip
to Fountana Dam, N. c. where they
spent several days.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-07-24

Mrs. r. M. Gwin, Mrs. Morgan
Clack and Mrs. L. P. Johnson shopp-
ed in Greenwood one day last week.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-22
TRINITY CHCURCH PLANS SERVICES
FOR CHRISTMAS EVE AT 7 AND Ii

The Festival of Christ's Nativi-
ty will be observed by Trinity
Lutheran Church with two SER
vices in addition to the one held
last Sunday evening, 9th of
which will be held on Christmas
Eve, the first at 730 and the
second at ii o'clock.
The earlier service will be the
Christmas program presented by
the upper classes Of the Sunday
School. 1t will consist of Scrip
ture readings, recitations, and
song by the children, with the
congregation taking part in the
singing of Christmas carols. Miss
Irene Hegenderfer will be at the
Organ and has chosen as her
numbers Guilment's Noel Polo
naiSe", 'The Echo Carol" by Sax
ton, and Muller's I'm Joyful
Alteration" Gifts will be distri-
buted to the children at the close
of the service.
The traditional midnight cand-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-22
Gold Is DuctiIe

Gold is so ductile that one gram
of that metal has been drawn into
a wire two miles long.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-22
FIVE ARRAIGNED
HERESATURDAY

! Five of the six persons indicted
by the Union County Grand Jury
last Monday have been arraigned
before Judge Richard L. Cameron
by Prosecutor William L. Cole
man. Four have been sentenced
and one dismissed.
Henry Ford Boggs and Herbert
O'Neil, OStrander Rt 2, pleaded
guilty to charge of operating a
motor vehicle without the owners
consent and were sentenced 10
from ! to 20 years in the Ohio
Penitentiary. Forgery indictments
against the two were held open
They stole a truck and forged
checks against the Union Stone
Quarry, in Millcreek township,
last summer.
! Jack Mcfarland, S a n d u S k y,
pleaded guilty to automobile theft
and was sentenced to from one to
90 years in the Mansfield Re-
formatory. Mcfarland was driver
of the stolen car which cracked
up at Halls Corners, early this
fall, after a wild, 80-mile-per-
hour chase by Patrolman Love
JOY from London, through Plain
/ City, and out Route 16l.
Charles Bond and Carl R. Sar-
yer, involved in the same car with
/ Mcfarland, pleaded not guilty
and their trials were set for Jan
Is. Evidence showed, however
that Bond is not guilty o f the
crime for which he is accused
inasmuch as he was simply ar
innocent hitch-hiker, and the
charge was dropped against him
Sarver changed his plea to guilty
today, and was placed in proba
| ton.
| William P. Casey, fourth boy
involved in the stolen auto wreck
is still in the hospital with &
broken neck.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-22
VIRGIL SCOTT'S FIRST BOOK AMONG
THOSE RECENTLY ADDED TO LIBRARY

Among the books recently add
ed to the Marysville Public Lii
brary is 1.-THE Dead Tree Gives
no Shelter" written by Virgil
Scott, son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs.
F. Gs Bittikofer, of Ash st. Mr..
Scott, brilliant young author
teacher, is well known in Marys-
vile, and people here will well
come this opportunity to read his
first full-length book.
"The Dead Tree Gives no
Shelter" is fictionized case hist
ory of a juvenile delinquent.
There is no explanation of Mike
Brandon's tendency to evil. His
background was respectable, his
father teacher. But by the time
he was II, he was wanted by the
police: at 81, Mike writes his
story before committing suicide.
Further interest for Marysville
peole is created by the fact that
Mr.. Scott uses Columbus as the
setting for his story. He became
familiar with Columbus as a
post graduate student and in
tsructor at Ohio State university,
where he was working on his
masters degree. At present time,
he is on the faculty of the uni
versity of Minnesota.
Other books recently added to
the Library here include: "The
Tamarack Tree, by Howard
Breslin. Tells much more about
what happened to the people of
sleepy Station Mountain than it
does about Daniel Webster and
the speech he delivered on that
Vermont hill in 1910.
Speaking Frankly, by James
F. Byrnes. T h e chief architect
of our postwar foreign policy,
writes with candor about his ex-
perience as Secretary of State.
Woman of Property, a novel
by Mabel Seeley, is character
study of a female go-getter.
Frieda was shrewd and ambiti-
Gus; she wanted money and posi-
ton to compensate for the bit
terness of her youth in poor
h m e tyrannizied by brutal
father.
Abigail Adams, by Janet
Whitney, Americas first emanci-
pated woman, wife and mother
of presidents, she shared revo-
lutionary turmoil, the intrigue
of diplomacy, and the weight of
the nations greatest responsible
ty.
Nothing so Strange, Romance
nd suspense are skillfully
blended in this latest novel by
James Hilton When it begins,
Jane Waring is being interview
ed by the F. B. l. about DR.. Mark
Bradley, who was her first love
Later she helps Brad unravel the
tangled threads of his career to
point where she and he can
begin to knit them together
again.
''The Last Days of Hitler, by
H. r. Trever-R Roper, is a Book
of-the-month selection, given to
the library by Miss Florence
LentZ.
"The Talking Wire, the story
of Alexander Graham Bell, by
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-22

lelight Christmas mathis will bC
held Christmas Eve with a pre-
lude of Christmas music begin
ming at IL o'clock, by Miss Heg
enderfer on the organ, assisted
by string ensemble.
The numbers to be heard are
"The Shepherds" by Salome
Christmas Fantasy" by B h
Rebling, "Adest Fidelis" by Whit.
ing, "Chorale from Christmas
Oratoria" by Bach, Christmas
Pastorale' by Dinelli, "Cantique
de Noel by A d. am, and "A
Christmas Medley"
The service proper will begin
at 1870 o'clock with the appear
ance of an "angel", a candle
light professional, and an open
ing anthem, christmas Morn"
by Gaines. The order of maths
will be chanted by the pastor
choirs, and congregation.
The choirs will sing 10 How
A Rose Fer Blooming, by Prae-
torius, angels DER The Fields"
Old French Carol, and welcome
That Star, by Cain. The Christ
mas Liturgy will be sung anti
phonally by the pastor ano
choirs.
AS an offertory, Miss Hegen,
derfer will play Pastoral Sym
phony' from the Messiah" by
Handel, and as postlude" Han,
del's "Hallelujah Chorus. t h {
Christmas message will be de
livered by pastor Goedeking. The
church will again be beautifully
decorated under the direction OF
Harry Graves. All are cordially
invited to these services of Wor.
ship on Christmas eve.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-22

o. j. Stevenson, is a very inter
esing book of juvenile fiction,
based on facts.
''Hope of Earth, by Margaret
Lee Rumbeck, has to do with the
financial panic of 1887. 1t is the
true, old story that the greatest
values are not lost in a depres-
sion.
''Driftwood Valley, by Theo-
dora G. Stanwell-Fletcher, is a
very interesting account of ami
NAL life in that valley.
Colorado, by Louis Brom-
field, is a novel about the Draw
ling West in the days of bustles
and wide open towns.
"House Divided" follows an
American family, the Currains,
through four generations. To
read it is 70 have prolongued
your life backwards for a humid
red years and to bring back an
experience of great human emo
tions, a n d knowledge of great
ambitions and great sacrifices
that continue and mount today.
Father and the Angels, by
William Manners. The family
doctor congratulated the rabbits
son on having the "best Christ
ian in town" for father. 1t was
evident to him that the whole
town of GAINESVILLE, Ohio, shared
his estimate.
"The Moneyman'' Costain's
vivid and dramatic story is set
in fifteenth-century France.
jacques Coeur, the kings mon
eyman, was a man of astonishing
ability and vision, economically.
But Coeur wanted m ore than
wealth. He wanted to raise the
social level of all classes, to re-
place war between nations with
world trade.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-22
NEW ENLISTMENT PROGRAM
DEVISED FOR VETERANS

A new program for veterans
is announced by Sgt. Eichstaedt,
Marysville recruiter for the U. 5.
Army and Air Force. BY using
the War Dept. phamplets 1915,
veteran can re-enlist in up to
and including his wartime rank
merely by showing the recruiter
how long he has been in GER
tain M. o. S. military Occupa-
tional Speciality. This informa-
ton is gotten from the veterans
form No. 100, separation qualifi-
cation record, which all service
men receive when they are dis
charged.
Here's how it works! Take the
case of Wendell Smith, veteran
of World War ii, who is a resi-
dent of Marysville. Mr.. Smith
has 312 years of active service
and was discharged in the grade
Staff Sergeant, which will pay
terview with the army recruiter,
Mr.. Smith found he could re-en-
list with his wartime rank as
Staff Seagent, which will pay
him S135 a month plus f o d,
clothing, living quarters, and
medical care, even though he had
been out of service for more
than two years. The reason for
this was he had carried his MO.
] S. of 610 for more than "a months
as indicated by his form 100 and
War phamplet 1916, gives Mr.
Smith the authorization to enlist
as Staff Sergeant.
/ There are many other MOS
specialities covered by h {
/ phamplet
/ Veterans are urged TO visit the
recruiting Sergeant in room 3, in
/ the Post Office without delay
Office hours are from | p. m. to
4 p. m, Monday and Tuesdays
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-22
PLAIN CITY
BY MRS. BERTHA TAYLOR
Annual Christmas Party

| SI1A
The Past Chiefs of the Pythians
Sisters held their annual Christ
mas party at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hennis, Monday eve
ming, Dec. Is. A turkey dinner
was served to the following
guests; Mr. and Mrs. Marion Boy
er, DR.. and Mrs. Langstaff and
son, Larry; Mr. and Mrs. ]. D.
Ferguson, son, Charles Jay; Mr.
Elton Debolt, Miss Helen Junelle
Debolt, Mrs Irene Kilgore, Ken
meth Kilgore, Mrs. Grace Miller,
Marilyn Miller, Mrs. Grace HUI
Der, Cora Pennington, Mrs. Chris
tine Wilcox, Mrs. Rose Overfield,
Mae Arthur, Bessie Evans, Mrs,
Lucy Biglow, Mrs. Almira Nc
Kinley, Mrs. Ada Hooper, Mrs.
Clifford, Mrs. Eta Allen, Nellie
Walker, Ida Mccullough, and the
host and hostess, Mr.. and Mrs.
John HenniS.
Mr.. Elton Ketch, of Columbus,
was weekend guest of his
mother and sister, Mrs. D. D.
Ketch and Mrs. r N. Mckinney.
Mrs. John Allgyer returned
home on Saturday, Dec. Is, after
spending four weeks in Doctors
hospital, Columbus.
Dick Balthaser, of Dayton, was
a weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
John HenniS.
Mrs. Hester Rowland enter
/ tanned the following guests on
Sunday, Dec. IA at Meades Res
taurant: Rev and Mrs. j. F. Nc
Quay, Mr. and Mrs. Jay D. Fergu-
son and Chas. Jay Ferguson
| Mrs. Frank George was CO.
lumbus visitor last Monday.
Mrs. Eldon Anderson, Mrs. Lee
Wright and Jane Taylor were in
Marysville las Friday.
Mrs. Grace Converse an d
grandson, Howard Smith Foust,
attended the wedding of rela-
tive in Newark one day last week.
Clayton McKitrick was pain
fully injured last Saturday after
noon when his hand was caught
in a corn picker. He is the son
Of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McKitrick,
Of near Watkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Annick, of
Columbus, spent the weekend
with relatives in Plain City.
Mrs. Clydia McKirgan and Mrs.
Marietta McKirgan of Colum-
bus, were calling on friends here
last Saturday Afternoon
CHARLES w. STOLL
Funeral services were held at
2 p. m. Wednesday in the Hill
ards Methodist church, for ChaS.
w. Stoll, SO, of billiards, who
died at his home at 10 a. m.
Monday. Mr.. Stoll had been i'll
With a heart ailment for week.
A retired farmer, he was born
in Franklin County, the son of
George and Gathering (Lusch)
Stoll, both natives of Berlin,
Germany. He was member of
the I.O.O.F. at billiards.
Surviving are a daughter, Eliz-
abeth Stoll, of billiards; two
sons, Otte E. and Clarence c.
Stoll, both of Columbus and a
brother, Fred Stoll, of Marys
vile.
Services were conducted by the
Rev. A. F. Noethlich. Interment
was made in the Wesley Chapel
cemetery in charge of j ay D..
Ferguson.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-22
RAYMOND


Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Scott, of
Springdale; Mr.. and Mrs. Chest
er Schertzer, of near Broadway;
and MIR. and Mrs. Howard CHM,
of Middleburg, called one day to
see Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Scott.
Mrs. Irene Cooley and sons
spent Thursday evening with her
mother, Mrs. Gertrude Smith,
and on Saturday her other
daughter, Mrs. George Cooley,
called.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bibled, call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Clutter, We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Crystal Davie and mother
attended the school operetta in
Marysville Tuesday evening and
reported it exceptionally good.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Jackson
have purchased lot of the
formers mother and are expect
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-22
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYsvnLE. ONO
NO GUEST" DINNERS
PLANNED FOR JAIL HERE

If possible, no guest" dinners
will be served at the Union
County Jail Christmas day, Mrs,
Homer S. Roosa said today. The
Jail was empty today, first time
in months.
But if any prisoners do come in,
they will be served the same
menu as Mr.. and Mrs. Roosa are
having. 1t will include chicken
and dressing, potatoes, noodles,
cranberry sauce and all the trim
mings that go with a Christmas
Day dinner, she said.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-22
LETTERS TO
.SANTACLAUS:
West Mansfield, 0.

West Mansfield, O..
Dear Santa:
We are three good girls, Connie
8 years old would like a cook,
book, big dolly, a ne wtooth
brush and a pocketbook. Joan 8
years old would like Teddy, a
shoulder strap pocket book (red),
necklace and ring. Sue 4 yrs old
would like a Teddy, books and
of course all of us want candy,
nuts and fruit.
Bye
Connie, Joan, Sue Wells
West Mansfield, o.
Dear Santa:
a ma good boy 8 years old
and would like a gun, basketball
and some new clothes. Thank you
for all the things you brought me
last year.
Ronnie Wells
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-22
ASSAULT CHARGED

Paul Spyers was arraigned be-
fore Justice of the Peace VIM.
H. Snodgrass this morning, where
he pleaded not guilty to a charge
of assault and battery, filed by
his mother-in-law. He was arrest
ed at 8 p. m. Saturday by Sheriff
H. S. Roosa. Hearing date has
not yet been set.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-22
GRADUATES AT 0. S. U.

Martin E. Burns, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Leroy Burns, received
the degree of bachelor of Civil
engineering, at Ohio State Uni
versity, winter commencement,
Friday evening There were 688
in the graduating class. Ray
mond Walters, president of the
University of Cincinnati, deliver
ed the commencement address.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-22
ORANGE CROP SMALLER

The 1947 orange crop is small
ler than that of 1916 but is 20
percent above average, and the
1947 grapefruit crop is larger
than last years and is Al percerv
above average.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-22
DECEMBER 22. l947

ing to build a new house in the
near future.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-22
RAYMOND, opERETTA

Raymond grade school operet-
ia, Red Candles" will be pre-
sented in the Raymond high
school auditorium beginning at
8 p. m. today
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-17

and Mrs. Morris Dolbow. JUNIOR
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Phliip
Houston and family, Helman Dol
how. Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Dol
bow and family. Mrs. Leila spring
field, Mr.. and Mrs, Harry Sehnett
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Dolbow and family, Mrs. Elsie
Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Serio. Mr.
and Mrs. Stanly Dyer. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Elwood Wilson, Albert Dol
bow. Miss Ellen Peterson ana
Samuel Foster. Morris Il. Dolbow.
Sr.. will be - years of age ON
February 10.
George Simpson. ST. and SON
Walton. Of Camden. left for Flor
ida on Thursday to be gone about
two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Emory Wela' and
Eilee entertained the following
guests at turkey dinner on Sun
dav. Charles Webb, Mrs. Emma
Lindale. Mr.. and Mrs. Whitley
Webb. Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Webb
and Mr.. and Mrs. Marvel West ana
daughter Of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-17
Home Safety Is Great
Unsolved Problem
Continued from first page)

How can this tragic waste be
stopped? What can you do to help
solve this vital problem? You can
not make every home Il safe home,
nor can you Danish carelesSneSS
from human nature, but you can
initiate Il program of home safety
education in your community which
will approach the problem at its
very source. a person who learns
the causes of home accidents to-
Scther with some means of prevent
ing them, is fortified to promote
safer home living for herself and
her family.
The following simple rules for
the Improvement of safety cOndi-
tiOns in your own home should be
considered: Cd Have a place for
everything and everything in its
place. t2) Simplify home furnish
ings. 60 Use good room arrange
ments. (4) Keep equipment in good
working condition 90 Develop
good working habits. CD Secure
family cooperation. 0 Manage
time and energy.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-17
Lions Enjoy Talk By
Sgt. Clarence Lynch
Continued from first page)

1t was announced by Vice Presi-
dent Jake" Butler, who presided
i'm the absence OF President Kimmel.
that on Saturday evening, Febru-
ary |, Il brand new cubic foot
Frigidaire electric refrigerator
would be given away free from the
stage Of the New Shore Theatre,
between shows.
r. llarwOod JamisOn. chairman
Of the Christmas dance committee,
announced that the dance had net
ted approximately $lll.06. Pro-
ceeds, according to Chairman jam
ison, will be placed in fund for
use in connection with the sight
conservation program Of the club
less $500 which has been donated
to the "March Of Dimes.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Simpson,
Mrs. Edna Sapp and Mrs. Mar
shall Hart of Magnolia, went TO
Wilmington on Wednesday, Mr..
Simpson to visit a dentist and the
ladies to visit, an aunt. Mrs. Ed
ward Smith, insTuxedo Park.
Remember to attend the Parent
Teacher meeting at the school
house this evening, Friday, jan
uary Il. Some important topics
are up for discussion.
Mr., and Mrs. George b. Thistle
wood and daughters Nancy and
Anna Lee, were supper guests on
Sunday of Mrs. Anna Sharp of
Harrington.
Mrs. l.. Paul Greenlee had as
luncheon guests on Thursday of
last week Mrs. Flo Morris. Mrs.
Maud Minner and Mrs. Helen
Ward
The Houston New Century Club
will meet on Tuesday night, Jan
uary 2l, with Mrs. George Kirkly
and Mrs. Obey Sapp in charge OF
the program and their subject is
Legislation" and due TO the poor
heating Of the club room the meet
ing will he held at the home OF
Mrs. kirkly.
a surprise houscwarming and
dinner party was given to MIR
and Mrs Dolbow who recently
moved from Lincoln to their new
home near Harrington. A goo(
time was had by everybody ant
many lovely presents were re
ceived by the Dolbows. The fol
lowing guests were present: Mr.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-17
HOUSTON

Methodist Church news for Sun
day. January 19: Sunday school at
10. Howard r. Moore, superintend-
ent. with Edwin Prettyman assist
ant. Preaching at II by Rev. W.
}. Mckee. Evening services, be-
ginning at 7:30, also the mid-week
meeting on Wednesday night be-
gins at 7:30. These meetings are
Ter everyone, 50 come out and
join the ranks and enjoy your
self.
The W. S. G. S. held its first
meeting of the New Year on
Thursday night, January 8, at the
home of Mrs. Ida Marvel. with
Mrs. William Davis, the newly
elected president. performing the
official duties. Mrs. Davis and
Mrs. Emmett Harrington were
elected delegates to attend the dis
trict w. S. c. S. in Salisbury, Md.
on Thursday, January l6. Mrs.
Davis appointed Mrs. Elizabeth
Hayes. Mrs. Ethel Johnson and
Mrs. Agnes Webb as Il parsonage
committee for the coming year.
During the social hour the hostess
eS served delicious refreshments.
Mrs. Annie Stevenson. wife of
Samuel Stevenson, died at the
home OF her daughter Mrs. Bertha
Donovan, in Milford, on Wednes-
day. January s. Funeral services
were held on Saturday, Jan. II, at
p. IN. from the I4Ofiand funeral
home in Milford Rev. j. G. Handy
OF Wilmington had charge of the
services, and Mrs. Agnes Webb of
! Houston, sang lnterment was
made in Barratt's Chapel. Besides
her husband, Samuel T. Stevenson,
she is survived by daughter,
Mrs Bertha Donovan, and two
sons, Walter and Ernest, both of
Milford The SteVensOnS have been
residents Of Houston for quite
some time. having retired from
farming.
Several members from Houston
NJ f., Church are attending the
Bible school which is in session in
the Avenue VI. f. Church during
this week
c. Emory Webb has been con
fined to his home for the past
several days with Il severe cold. Al
This time he is much better, bul
has not been able to be out.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Davis en-
trrtaincd Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Jar
rcll of FELTON, and Mr.. and Mrs
Mark Wiley on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wharton
left on Wednesday for Florid;
where they expect to remain fo
= the next five weeks
} Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Simpson
= and sons were the dinner guests O
. Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs
5 Paul KcrstOn and children in Cam
1 den.
V Mrs. G. i. Armour was hOStcS
/ AT Il turkey dinner on Sunday i
$ honor Of Mr.. ArmOur'S 18th ami
S verSary of his birth which dat
= is January 1G.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-17
CEDAR NECK

But the wisdom that is from
above is first pure. then peaceable.
gentle and easy TO be entreated,
full of mercy and good fruits,
without partiality and without
hNNQcri SV"-I anaS 9 IL
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-17

Charlotte Swanson, 10, of Mil
ford, receives the Chicago trip
award provided by the American
Viscose Corp. for making and
modelling the top rating outfit in
the State 1916 All Dress Revue.
Her winning outfit is 100 per-
cent wool suit consisting of plain
grey jacket and skirt of the same
shade with white check. The
jacket is fitted with long sleeves
and Peter Pan collar. The skirt
has six cores and 4 gathered
front. Her blouse is made of
forest green crepe. She made the
hat and bag from scraps OF her
suit and lined them in the same
forest green of her blouse. Total
cost of the outfit was $500.
Charlotte has been a 4-H'er for
four years and served her club as
secretary for two. She entered
four dress revues and won several
placings, in udi ing $27.50 in
prizes.
Gerry Temin. II, of Milford.
lcttlFtS llti tIlp dWdiu, PROVIDED
by Seryel, Inc. for having the
best 1916 All Food Preparation
achievement record in the state.
During four years in club work,
she planned, prepared and served
40 balanced meals and completed
u projects, four of which were
in food preparation. Gerry was
All Of these activities were 60
Extension Service Of the State
operating.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-17

a member of the state winning
All dairy foods demonstration
team in 1915. She has served as
treasurer of her club for the last
three years, and is now Il fresh
man at the University of Della
ware. Her club met at various
members homes and prepared
complete meals. Ordinary foods
prepared by new methods were
relished by persons with hard
to suit" appetites.
Nellie Schafer, Is, of Town
send, will be one of the states
delegates to the 1916 Club Con-
greSs as a reward for having the
highest rating record in the Ma
tIonal All Canning Activity this
year. Her trip award is provided
by the Kerr Glass Corp. During
five years in club work Nellie
canned 1,167 jars of vegetables.
meats, fruits, jams and iellies.
she won many placings on her
canning exhibits, including $3.50
i'll cash prizes. She also carried
the garden project so she canned
her vegetables. Nellie has com
pleted IL projects, four of which
were in canning. She served her
club as president and reporter.
and was great help in aiding
other members with their ex-
hibits and record books.
Quoted under the direction of the
College and USDA CO.