davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-17

Miss Anna Mae Worthington.
above daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Webster Worthinqton. of E.
Seventh ST.. and Leo George
Griffin. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dana Griffin. of S. Chestnut ST..
were married at 1880 p. m. Nov.
8. in Trinity Lutheran church.
Rev. E. ]. Goedeking perform
ed the double ring ceremony.
IL IL IL
DINNER BY p. T. A.
The P. T. A. will serve din
ner Friday evening in the recrea-
ton room of the High School
Bldg, Cafeteria Style, from S p.
m. until z p. m.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-17
C. E. A. MEETING

Three movies 'Who Is My
Teighbor," "Now Is The Time"
and Commercial will be shown
sTuesday at the Christian Educa-
3tion Association meeting in the
Parish House. Members a n d
friends are welcome.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-17
TALENTED SINGERS HERE
FOR PROGRAM TUESDAY

Tuesday evening at 8 p. m, a
group of radio artists will give
a free concert in the Methodist
church. Pat Withraw, the director
of the Veterans Hospital Pro-
grams of America will be in
charge. The Larkins Sisters Quar-
tette and Miss Mildred Young,
soprano, who has been guest
soloist with the N.B.C. Symphony
Orchestra under the leadership of
ToScanini, will give a program
mostly of sacred music. These
musicians did extensive entertain
ment in camps during the war.
They have also sung on major
networks. AS part of the roper
toire, Miss Young will sing "He
Shall Feed His Flock" from
HandePs Missiah, Il Talked To
God Last Night" and MY Friend.
The quartette will sing Smile
awhile Each Day, Give Me a
Burden Lord" Ave Maria"
''Now the Day Is Over" and
Good Night Song,,. Miss Young
and the quartette will join in
"Say a Prayer For Him.. Every
one is invited. A free will offer
ing will be taken.
WATKINS LADIES AID
The Watkins Ladies Aid met
Nov 13 at the home of Mrs. B. o.
Skinner. A delicious dinner was
served at the noon hour. Assist
ing hostesses were Mrs. Russell
Duncan, Mrs. E. B. Bumgarner,
and Mrs. Don Webb.
The business meeting was in
charge of the president, Mrs.
Catherine Johnson. The meeting
was opened by repeating the
Lords Prayer. The secretary'S re-
port was read by Mrs. Margaret
Duncan, followed by roll call.
Mrs. Mclean Conklin gave the
treaSurer's report.
Election of officers was held
and Catherine Johnson was re-
elected president with Imo Nc
Kitrick, vice president. Margaret
Duncan was reelected treasurer.
1t was decided to hold the next
meeting at the home of Mrs. Ruth
Blumenschein with a pot-luck
dinner Dec. 10. Everyone to bring
their own table service.
There will be Christmas ex-
change of mystery sister gifts.
Also grab bag with presents to
cost so cents. Mrs. Hildred Sween-
ey read the Thanksgiving Scrip
ture, Psalm lot and the meeting
adjourned.
Guests were Mrs. Dale Michael,
Mrs. Nora Cosgray, Mrs. Seeley,
Mrs. Eleanor Heidorn, Mrs. Mona
Andrews and son Johnny, and
Mrs. Millie Ebright.
pTA To MEET MoNDAy
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-17
P.T.A. TO MEET MONDAY

The P. T. A. will hold its No
vember meeting Monday evening
at 7:45 p. m. The program will
be in charge of Miss Carol Hill,
Students from the East building
will be on the program. Refresh
ments in charge of Room mothers
of West school bldg.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-17
MAGAZINE DANCE HELD
BY HIGH SCHOOL FRIDAY

The annual magazine dance
was given for the students of the
Senior high school Friday eve
ming in the high school recreation
room. The room was decorated
throughout with all kinds of ma
aZine covers.
The evening was spent in
round and square dances with
music by the jutebox. Refresh
mentS were served and the young
people departed saying this was
one of the incest partys going
into the holiday season. Besides
the SO students the following
teachers attended
Miss Ferne Mills, Miss Nellie
Klospfer, Miss James, Miss Helen
Williams, Miss r. Knots, Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Widner and Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Euverard.
IL IL IL
GIRL SCOUTS-TROOP ONE
We opened our meeting by
asking the girls how many
Christmas cards they had sold.
Four girls had sold enough to
earn subscriptions to the "Ameri-
can Girl"
We then chose new patrol lead
ers and patrols. The patrol lead
ers are as follows: Patrol l.
Nancy Coleman; Patrol 2-Nancy
Hall; Patrol 3-Sue Asman, and
Patrol 4-Laura Pierce.
We then played games and had
demonstrations by jamie Martin
in order to pass her Second Glass.
We decided that Patrol One
would have the opening exercise
at the next meeting.
We closed our meeting by
singing Taps" and then having
the radio handshake.
II II IL
E. L. C. CLUB
The E. L. c. Club of the First
English Lutheran church held its
November meeting at the home
of Mrs. Dorothy Graf, on West
Fourth st. Mrs. Lucille Stephens
leader, presided over the meet
ing and gave the second chapter
in the study book, Lamp of
Furnished Gold"
Mrs. Irma Plaster showed a
movie of the church and different
organizations in Marysville eight
years ago, while her husband,
Rev Plaster, was pastor of the
First English Lutheran church
here and also of Camp MoWana
and Lutheran Camp at Mansfield:
For the December meeting it
was decided to have a Christmas
party and to send a gift to Gar
field Croucher, an orphan in the
Oesterloen Home, at Springfield,
A social hour was enjoyed and
refreshments served by the hos
tess.
IL IL -il-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-17
Nv. C. T. U. TO HOLD
ALL-DAY MEETING FRIDAY

The w. c. T. U. will meet Fri
day Nov. 20, for an all-day meet
ing in the Methodist church be-
ginning at 10 a. m. Members are
asked to bring paper sack lunch
In the afternoon, at p. M,
there will be a Silver Medal Con-
kaest to be held in the auditorium
when fine program will be pre-
sented. The following are con-
testants: Miss Gilmore Coe, Mar
jory Schmidt, of Milford Center;
! Miss Gail Williams, Miss Dorothy
Coleman and Miss Margaret
Reams, of Marysville. A cordial
invitation to women of the county
lSnd community is given. A tea
will be given in the dining room
following the program A silver
offering will be taken.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-17
Clubs and
Organization
Activities
sSIub Calendar

Thursday:
Garden Club, 8 p. m, Mrs.
Dalton Chris, Mrs. Ben Rollin in
charge of program.
What-So-Eve Circle of Kings
Daughters, 8 p. M, Mrs. Tressie
Liggett, S. Maple St Clarice Win
get assistant hostess.
II Veterans of Foreign Wars Card
party, 8 p. m. N. Main St Every
/ body welcome.
Bridgette Club, p m. at home
of Mrs. William Coleman w.
Eighth St
Garden Club, 8 p. m at home
of Mrs. Dalton Crist on Collins
ave. Mrs. Ben Rollin in charge of
program. Note change in meeting
spn week earlier
Friday:
y Easy Aces Bridge Club, Dinner
at 6 p. m. Recreation room Senior
High Bldg. Entertained at home
of Mrs. Harold Kirby.
P. T. A. Cafeteria Dinner, from
5 p. m. until 7 p. m. Recreation
[ room High School Bldg. Watch
vfor announcement later.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-17
ELECTS OFFICERS

Mary Chapter No. 9, Order oi
Eastern Star, had their annual
election of officers Friday eve
ming as follows: Worthy Matron,
Georgia Auer; worthy patron,
Paul Hultz; associate matron,
Mrs. Maxine Stricken; associate
patron, Walter Herd; secretary,
Mrs. Dolly Beck; treasurer, Mrs.
Jennie Titus; conductress, Mrs.
Mary Pearse; associate conduc-
tress, Mrs. Eva Holycross; trustee.
Mrs. Ethel Galloway; other Off.
GERS will be appointed by worthy
patron, Installation of officers
will be held Dec. IL.
IL IL IL
GUEST SPEAKER
Wednesday evening at p. m.
Mr.. Paul Bechtold, of Southern
Union College, will be guest
speaker at the First Congrega-
tional church. His topic will be
God at Work in the Deep South. !.
Colored slides will be shown
which will be of special interest
to young people. Everybody is
invited and free will offering
will be taken.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-17

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Huffman
and grandson, Bobby, are visit
ing in Cleveland at the home of
their son-in-alw and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas L. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Stewart
and Mrs. Elvira Reed, of Spring
field, were Sunday dinner guests
at the home of Guy D. Mitchell
and family, near New Dover.
Afternoon and evening guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Dorse Buskirk,
of near Tiffin; Mr. and Mrs.
Walter McClaskey, near Marion;
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bige-
low, of Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Winston
and Mr.. Glen Winston, of Marion,
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Wilson and family,
of Raymond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Wilson and
children, Robert and Kenneth,
were Saturday dinner guests of
their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lewis, in Co.
lumbus.
Mr. Charles Scott, of Delaware,
spent the weekend here with his
wife. Mrs. Scott on w. Fourth st
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-17
VARIETY CLUB

SLSo
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis A. Michel,
of Milford Center, entertained 70
guests Wednesday evening to a
Turkey pot-luck dinner at Bar
ney's Inn, Fountain Park, near
Woodstock.
The guests were served buffet
style and the table was decorated
with Thanksgiving decorations
The guests were seated at small
tables in the living and dining
rooms. T String Ensemble
played during the dinner hour.
After the dinner, the evening
was spent in playing euchre
Guests were from Milford Cent
er, Woodstock and Marysville.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-10-25

[ers and their families. Migratory
farm workers, he said. are prob
ably the most helpless, downtrodden
economic group in our entire coun-
try.
In discussing tenancy, the Assist
ant Secretary said, The extent to
which the typical tenant is at the
mercy Of the landlord is perhaps
best indicated by few startling
facts: Only one tenant out Of five
has written lease and practically
all the leases run for only one year.
Moreover, in the three months be-
fore the census of 1910, one-sixth
Of all farm tenants moved, compar-
ed with only about one farm owner
out Of 40
Other recommendations were: 90
Establish adequate health, santa
ton, and safety measures for rural
people through the development of
public health units in all counties
or groups Of counties now lacking
health service. and through the es-
enlistment of cooperative group
health associations and national
system Of health insurance.
(4 Provide an adequate educa-
tional program for rural people
through the training Of teachers and
the tipping of salaries, also through
broadening the scope of the Exten-
sion program.
60 Assist farm people in obtain
ing better housing. The Assistant
Secretary pointed out that two
thirds of all farm families are i'll
housed
l6) Extend social security to farm
people. Brannan said that farm
families face all the hazards that
other families face-old age with
earning power reduced or gone, ac-
cidents, disabilities and sickness
that cut income and bring high me-
dical and other expenses, and early
death to the main Garner.
Cd Continue to extend electrifi-
cation and telephone services, inn
prove roads, and recreational faeili-
ties.
And 90 assist farmers in the ex-
tension of co-operatives and in the
development of programs in CO.
operation with rural churches. Bran
nan said that it has long been pub
lie policy in this country to en-
courage farmers to help themselves
through co-operatives, thus solving
complex economic problems on a
group basis.
by lowering production costs. in
,reasing marketing efficiencies. and
~ providing means through
which farm families can supply
emselves with goods and sew
IS not otherwise adacu
che DOR
Us TAFT AID in bri4
cas- parity of income and party
If facilities Brannan said.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-10-25
FIRE AND YOUR CHILD


Fire is the leading accidental killer Of children writes
the Star of Saugerte New York then points out that
while the battle against disease of child fatalities
being the battle against accidents being lost
Some 5000 children under the age of five die in home
accidents each year More than third die from burns and
larger toll than exacted by the dread disease Of
polio On top of that for every child who fatally burned
many crippled or disfigured for life
No child is burned through his fault The blame
comes straight home who through carelessness
ignorance downright inertia permit the child to be expos
ed hazards The Star cites suggestions made by the
National Board of Fire Underwriters which should
rized by every parent
Never leave children unattended in the home and be
the sitter is responsible
2 Keep matches hot liquids, lamps etc, out of the
reach of children u.s. wv ass
g. Don't permit children to play with bonfires fire.
works Such amuseens popcorn roasts should be held
under close adult supervision.
4 Avoid dressing children in highly nflammable cloth
ing, such as net dresses 81 Nefse
s. In of fire. get children out the house. then
call the fire department
If all parents will follow these easy rules the horrible
toll fire takes in the coin of chidrens lives and health
will be sharply reduced. sasss
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-10-25
On The
Agricultural Front

Eight recommendations fer rails
ing the level of living in rural areas
were made last week by Assistant
Secretary of Agriculture Charles r.
Brannan before the House Com
mittee on Agriculture and Subcom-
mittee of the Senate Committee on
Agriculture and Forestry which is
studying long-range farm policy.
Speaking for the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture Committee on
Rural Facilities, Services, and In
dustrfes, Assistant: Secretary Bran
nan based his testimony before the
House and Senate group on two pre-
misses: Cd That our most valuable
agricultural resource is people. and
we should be concerned, he said,
about conservation of humans be-
cause, like the land they can also
detericrate. erode. and be depleted
And CD that farm people need par
ity Of opp ogtslnity faesself develop
"osntA ~ Assf x
7l' 80 tosstthssa Prob
rrt7~y of sred :
'mnaan ATOMS "a Widen tt
opportunities. for making a hvins
In rural areas by assisting farmers
in acquiring land, livestock, ane
equipment, and by providing jol
opportunities for displaced farm
people through the stimulation OF
industries in undeveloped areas.
CD Provide greater stability or
the land and wider opportunities
for tenants, sharecroppers, and la.
borers to move up the ladder to-
ward ownership of family farms
These could be accomplished, Bran
nan said through improved leas
ing arrangements, adequate credit
at low-interest rates, and through
assurance, of better housing anc
sanitary conditions for farm labor
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-26
U.S.O. Party Is
Huge Success

With the club packed to capa-
city. the Jackson Square u. S. o.,
held its first party for the Fall
Season. The setting on the patio
was a regular barn, with three
horses, two goats, | sheep, and
two ducks. The staff of the club
are indebted to the following
people for the loan of the animals,
the Heinz boys, Lastres, Diaz and
Williams.
All members of the G. S. o. and
their invited guests arrived dress
ed for the occasion, everywhere
on the dance floor were ginghams.
plaids, dungarees. Stacks, and SCI
veraI young ladies were typical
hill-billies with their costumes
made especially for the affair.
A square dance was held during
the evening with forty-eight cou-
plies participating, another mixer
was the dance without shoes.
Everyone was barefoot during the
dance sets and proved quite a de-
light to everyone in the party. A
committee of G.. S. o. served light
snacks and chilled Apple Cider
throughout the evening.
The first setting was on the
beautifully lighted Patio. In the
center of the floor, a huge hay
stack was arranged, with the ami
mails tied iR the corners of the pa
, ton.
The two white ducks were al
flowed to waddle around the floor
much to the distress of the dancers
at times.
The crowd then moved in to the
social hall when the rains set in.
The gay party spirit prevailed
throughout the evening in spite of
the rain, and the music of John
Pritchard and his orchestra was
well responded to for every dance.
The party was planned by Ger
Try Pinder, program director of the
club with the cooperation of Mrs
Louise Alder, Mrs. Eloise Hinger,
Miss Marian Pickens, and Quen-
tain Williams, committee for ar
arrangements.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-26
Hingson Will
Become First
Lieut.. Of Base

IT. Comdr. James M. Hingson,
USN. who has been assistant to
the executive officer of Key West
Submarine Base, will become
first lieutenant of the Sub Base
upon his return October IL from
leave, it was announced today.
1t. Commander Hingson will
relieve Comdr. J, B, Grady, USN.
as first lieutenant of the base and
return to duty as ordnance Of
ficer of the base. Comdr. Grady
has been serving since comdr.
Scanland went to an advanced
school at Fort Bliss. Texas.
The first lieutenant of the base
has charge of all security meas
ures, such as fire protection. and
of the equipment
and barracks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-26
Spanish Classes
Begin AT U.S.O.

The USO class in Beginners
spanish Miss Bcnhildes Remond.
Instructor. met NJ the Club last
night T.30 y. M. The new enrollees
included Barrett Baulware, MIR.
and rars Thomas Martin. N.
pcarce. Carl Kern SxVI. and Mrs.
Kern. J Monnctte. Storekeeper
NNt, Ensign J y. McI.arnan and
Mrs Mci.arnan Mrs. v. J. Tai
bot. William J. Pires VcN 2. Mrs.
" ~ Haynic and James Knowles
VCN 2.
The Advanced Class in Spanish,
which h held al the USO on Tues
day evenings at 8 o'clock has reg
istered the following students
BERNARD Miron. XVI. Mrs. Kath.
leen Watkins. Ann Cooke, Mrs
Rolcft Calverley. William Pires
ven 2 and Mrs. Olive Knoll
Only one session of each elias!
has been held and additional reg.
istrations will be accepted AL
servicCmen and servicemen's fam
lilies are invited To attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-26
McFADDEN LEAVES
FOR CONFERENCE

Capt. A. g. W McFadden.
USN, Commanding Officer, u. S.
Fleet Sonar School. Key West,
Florida, will Leave Sunday TO at
teno a conference on Anti-Sub-
marine Warfare in Washington,
ID. c., to take place next week.
1t. Comdr. c. r. Clark, USN,
head of the Submarine Sonar Di-
vision of the Sonar School, will
accompany Captain McFadden to
Warrington.
Comdr. J. B. Morland, USN,
will act as Commanding Officer,
~. S. Fleet Sonar School, until
Captain McFadden returns next
weekend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-26
approximately $4,000 In
Goods To Go On Sale Here By
WAA Wednesday, Thursday


many small items in the first
sale, and it is expected that the
soraing sale will bring larger
return.
All the property to be placed
on sale will be subject to inspec-
ton by veterans on Monday and
Tuesday, c. w. Penman, man
ager of the customer service cen4
ter. Miami, which is handling the
local sale, said today.
Or Wednesday and Thursday,
besides 10 men from the customer
service center, there will be vari-
Gus Key West women, who are
members of the various aux
ilaries in town, on hand to help
handle the counters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-26
Three Follies

An old Quaker lady, who was
very philosophical. used to say
that there were three outstand-
ING follieS of which men were
guilty.
The first folly was that they
would 90 to war and kill each
other when IL they would wait
long enough, they would all die
naturally.
The second was that men
would climb trees to knock down
fruit when, if they would only
wait long enough, the fruit
would fall TO the ground.
The third and browning folly
was that they would pursue wo-
men when IL they would only
wait long enough the women
would pursue them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-26
Sub Base Medical
Officers Change

1t (jg) r. w. Eckdahl, NC,
uSN, will be relieved September
80, as medical officer of the U. S.
Submarine Base, and will board
the USS General A. E. Anderson
for q tour of ship duty, it was an
nounced here today.
1t (jg) j. H. Smith, MGR, USN,
at present member of the staff
at Key West Naval Hospital, will
become the Junior medical of
ficeT at the Submarine Base.
Tie present junior officer. 1t.
tjg) f. E. RoWand, MGR. USN,
will become senior officer upon
the departure of 1t Eckdahl.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-26
Bridge District Is
Sued For $4,000

Mr.. and Mrs. John Ruce Brown,
Miami, filed suit in Circuit Court
here yesterday for $4,000 against
the Overseas Road and Toll
Bridge District as result of an
accident on Overseas Highway
May /.
In the accident a truck owned
by and driven by Harold j. Kael-
In, tollgate keeper, crashed
against Browns car which was
disabled on Seven Mile viaduct
Kaelin was killed in the crash and
Mrs. Brown, who was in the dis
abled ear, was hospitalized in Kew
West with her injuries.
Mrs. Kaelin charges. in another
suit previously filed for 500. 1000
alleging that the Greyhound com
pany was liable because one of its
buses was parked alongside
Browns car in the only line of
traffic at the time of the accident
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-26
Presidents Food
Recommendation
Is Sound" Taft



WASHINGTON. Sept 26-Rc-
afilnn MAS mixed today 10 the
FFNsifirui's suggestion yesterday
~ voluntary measures by the
AnlHFttan people Ia conserving
ossr fspd supply.
aenaiea Robert Taft. in a
spnerh last night in the West. de-
tlsfta that much Of what the
FtHsiarnt said was sound and
sFmaifle bat senator O'Mahoney.
a Wyofning. In his comments to-
dsf. femaFked that he thought le-
EIsiatlte action may have 10 be
laken ~ cut down the waste of
i,s4isiuifs IN This country.
a spokesman for the National
tfuxefs' Association maintained
Wat one quarter of the food in the
uniied States Is wasted. with
lueat po,lltry and fish amounting
to seven percent Of the waste.
Phillip Murray. president Of the
Go. said that nothing short of
failuning and another price-con-
iroi law viii stop the waste of
ipod ~ the United States. He
tsco,nmcnded that a special SEES
ainn ~ congress be- called 10 en-
nct such legislation
In the waste ~ foOdstuffs, a
Spokesman for the Department of
Agriculture stated. leafy vege' a.
bles lead the waste. amounting I,
" percent of the annual yield.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-26
a Soldiers Killed.
$500, 900 Seized
In Palestine Today
ARMoRED CAR. CONTAINING
$4,000. IS ATTACKED ms
FRONT OF BANK AT TEL.
AVN
tBy Associated rres~s

TEL AVN. Palestine. Septem-
Der 26-An armored car. contain
ing 100000 in cash, was attacked
here this morning, in front of a
bank, by. members of the under
ground. and four British soldiers
were killed and 100000 was sto-
len.
The robbers took both sacks of
jeep. Police and soldiers took up
the chase, and by this afternoon
three men had been arrested. one
of whom had been freshly wound
ed.
The ROBBERS took both sacks of
but dropped the one that
contained $4,000 in their haste
to reach their jeep. The money
was to be used as a payroll for
soldiers and policemen.
Employees in the bank were
closely questioned, as the British
thought a leak" might have come
from there about the armoreo
cars containing money. British
authorities explained that tn,
mission of the car had been KEEP
la secret.
CAT Flushing, N. Y. today Brit
ish delegates told the assembly o
1.-THE United Nations that Gres
britain had decided to "get out
iof Palestine, regardless of whs
faction the UN may take. Spokel
linen said that the British covers
ment had definitely decided
end its Is year-old mandate
PaiestinsJ. A.