davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-01
it was foolish to try and delve inrc

it was foolish to try and delve 1nNe
the past, but seem to have man a
for it. Do you think the county
seat in Pennsylvania where grand
mother lived could enlighten me?
have tried to find a biography OF
Louisa May Alcott,s but don't seem
to be very successful. Is there such
a book at the Public Library and
what is the name? have read the
Girl of Old Boston" by Wagones
but that only tells of her life as
child. will appreciate any 1nforma-
ton on these subjects.
Evening star., 1947-07-01
Readers Clearing House.

tried turpentine, buttermilk, etc.,
but was unsuccessful in removing
the mildew.
Would also like to know Of a
simple method to overcome damp
basement.
Evening star., 1947-07-01

that look like small canvas> paint.
ings. I sew, can crochet or EN-.
broider, but had rather paint. MY
husband has been teaching me tt
use an airbrush. I have two diff.
ferent motor tools I can use or
wood, plastic, metal or etch on glass
We both have been teaching oul
son how to make things out Of pa.
per and boxes, toothpicks, etc. He's
learned how long and how hare
it Is to make toys, so Is taking bet.
ter care of them.
SPOTS FROM WALLS?
(Fron Mrs. T. N. B., Chevy Chase.
How can take spots of my newly
painted fat painted walls? That is
without leaving worse mark. Tried
alcohol, mild soap. etc, to no avail
Walls are lovely, but too delicate TO,
rracticability.
X **
HAND-PAINTED CHINA.
(From M. H. T., Seabrook, MdJ
I would appreciate it very much
if some one could give me informa-
ton concerning hand-painted china
Where to get the china, where te
have it baked and if there is book
of instruction I could get.
X X X
MILDEW FROM FLOORS.
From Mrs. r. T. McC,
CheDy Chase.)
Would appreciate some sugges-
tions for the removal Of mildew
from hardwood floors. The mildew
appears between the cracks Of the
floor in the front hall which Is di-
rectly, over the basement. I have
Evening star., 1947-07-01
SCORCH MARK;
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.

ANSWERS TO QUERIES.
From Mrs. c. E. L. Washington.
Would like to know if some one
knows how to remove scorch marks
from wool?
To r. v. p, Arlington: At any
good art shop you'll find "Prangs
Textile Colors" you can paint on any
kind of material. Set with vinegar
and launder. I use mild soap as
strong wash powder will sometimes
take a little of the paint out and on
white material you might get faint
Evening star., 1947-07-01
ALMOND MERINGUE PIE.

tcIOW MIS. v. a. : .. NHoOy S'tesoe/
I always enjoy your page, but want
to congratulate you for publishing
1.-The Pebble Who Has No Toes" for
we all need Edward Lear's nonsense
to help us relax and see things in
proper proportion. .
Perhaps I have missed the recipe
when some one else has had it pub
lished, but to my knowledge no one
has sent in recipe for the dessert
requested by reader, a macarooa-
like pie with egg whites and soda
crackers used to make 1t. feel
sure the following recipe is what
she is looking for.
Almond MeriDgue Pie-Put II
square crackers into q paper. bag
and roll with a rolling pin to crush
them thoroughly. Add a teaspoon
of baking powder to the crackers
using less Of double-action baking
powders. Beat until they stand in
peaks 3 egg whites, adding a pinch
of cream of tartar. Then add cup
of sugar, a cup of chopped nuts. a
teaspoon of almond extract and the
crushed crackers.
Bake in creased pie tin for hall
an hour in q moderate oven. Serve
with crushed fruit or whipped cream
or both.
HANDCRAFT.
From Mrs. L. r., Washington.)
would like to suggest to the
Lady interested in crafts that she
ina,:ire at the Juanita K. Nye
council House, Eighth and F
streets S.W., ME. $500. A very
congenial group meets there on
Wednesday mornings for sewing.
I understand that help in almost
any craft can be obtained II
enough persons are interested IN
a particular one.
TYPEWRITER.
(From Mrs. G.. B., Arlington)
In re portable typewriter versus
standard size. I do not have the
initials of the reader requesting
information on typewriters, but
would like to say that I have had
a portable typewriter for 20 years
and like 1t better than the stand
ard size for these reasons. When
YOU move or go on trips, it Is much
handler to carry in its carrying
case. If it is popular make it
is lust as easy to service and get
parts for. Outside Of new ribbons
and new rollers, mine has given
no trouble and has been used Tor
the family correspondence, school
work, club writeups, etc. Even the
big department stores have many
makes of typewriters in stock now,
why not go in and try them anc
see for yourself?
THANK YOU" NOTE.
(Fron, Mr.. J. r. S., Bel Air..
I wanted to thank you for YOU
notice of birthstones and flower:
in a recent issue of The Star
under your Readers Clearing
House column. Mr.. Dengler, Mary
land extension forester, I believe,
sent in the suggestion. And II
wish to compliment you on the
column, which always contains
items of interest handled in an
attractive manner.
MORE AFRICAN VIOLETS.
From Mrs. J. H., Washington.)
In reply to the ladies of the RICH
for African violets. have light blue.
dark purple and pink and will be
glad to share them with any one.
X \
OLD SAMPLER?
ALCOTT BIOGRAPHY?
From Mrs Z. A. r., Washington }
I have q very old embroidered
sampler with the date 1888 and a
lady's name embroidered on it. 1t
belonged to my grandmother, who
lis dead. She may have known who
this lady was, but I am unable to
find out from any one else. Maybe
Evening star., 1947-07-01
CAKE RECIPE;

COCOA ANGEL FOOD RECIPE?
From Mrs. A. M. T., DickersonJ
I want to give you nice cake
recipe I have not been able to use
for quite a while, but recently
found some marshmanows so ]
made one.
Crater Cake: Cream II cup but
ter or other shortening, add III
CUPS sugar, cream again, 2 un-
beaten eggs one at time, beating
well between eggs; ~ cups sack
flour, 3 teaspoons baking powder,
n teaspoon salt, l cup milk, tea
spoon vanilla. Alternate milk and
flour, blend in vanilla, beat just
enough to smooth. Pour in we'll
creased and Toured pan 8 by II
inches. Cover with marshmallows
cut in half crosswise. Sprinkle "a
cup brown sugar and n cup nut
meats, chopped, on top. Bake As
to so minutes, 350-degree oven
Part of my family doesn't like nuts
on cake, so I sprinkled one-half
nuts and other half chocolate
chips. It was fine each way.
Would like to have Cocoa Angel
Food recipe.
X
DISHWASHER.
From Mrs. r. B. s., Garrett Park. J
For your dishwasher, try using
hotter water. Dishes must not be
permitted to dry before washing
If they must stand immerse them
in water.
Consult the Montgomery County
Home Demonstration agent for your
other questions. You may call me
after the middle of August at PL
OIL.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-21
BORIS GoRBATOV
NEUKROCENI
TARASoVA DRUz1NA

zanosu, prodajajo svoje in ma
kradeno, zamenjujejo, kupujejo
in ma mestu prekupcujejo z ma
kupljenim.
Iznenada sc prelomi, razkolje
trina tisina. Nekdo je yes il Sc
be zavpil: - Racial! - in vse
|naokrog Sc je zvrtineilo in zmo-
talo. Ljudje so sc razbezali mi
mo Tarasa. Videl je cd groze
spacene obraze. Slisal je stre-
ljanje in cviljenje. Nekomu so
butali glavo oh tia. Strasno je
kricala zenska S preklanim &C.
lom, crni lasje so Sc j zlepili v
gosti krvi. Mad trgom so nizko
in nemirno letale hawke. V av-
tomat ujet mladenic Sc je trgal
IL zeleznih krempljev in Sc nj
mogel verjeti, da je ujet. Vie
kel sc je il zeleznih rok molce
in besno, skripal zobmi, ker
! nj maral zapravljati brezkorist-
no svojih sill v stokanju, vendar
je vse njegovo mocno telo sto-
kalo, cvililo po svobodi in Sc
otepalo jece. Sovrazno, ogorce-
no so ga tepli, on pa Sc je upi'
raj in nikakor nj verjel, da je
konec. Hipoma so ga zapustile
! moci, skrcil Sc je in omahnil.
Zadnjikrat je mladenic strast-
no koprnecim pogledom objel
prosti svet mladosti. Zanj je
bilo vse koncano. Zdaj pride
Nemcija, taborisce in - sko-
rajda gotova smrt.
Mimo Tarasa so cd groze pre-
vzeti ljudje begali in begali. Be-
zali so, ne da bi cutili kaksno
krivdo ma sebi. VISA njihova
krivda je bila ia, da so bill -
ljudje, tn pa so lovili ljudi. Tu'
di Taras je bill clovek. Tudi ME
ga so lovili in bezal je h1ipaje in
sopihaje, zdelo Sc mu je, da mu
zdaj zdaj poci srce, da ne be
prenesel Skril Sc je " ne
kaksno vezo in tam prisel dc
sape. VISA crena je zdrvela mi
mo MEGA in nekje dalec utihni'
la.
Pred vhodom in ma dvoriscu
je bilo mnogo ljudi. Vsi so tez-
ko sopli. Nekdo je pljunil kri in
dejal:
Ko bi imeli brzostrelke
Brzostrelke!
(Dalje prthodn5sc)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-21
(Nadaljevanje 8 3. stranO

grizkom in tudi zeje ne bono
trpele. Zato ze danes vabim vse
stare in move clanice ma sejo.
Porocilo o tenn Sc sledi.
Torej, clanice, ali ste ze stori-
lie vase clansko dolznost Ako
ne, innate Sc vedno casa do kon-
ca oktobra, in pripeljite vase
prijateljice v mas krog. V Penn
sylvaniji so Sc ze zacele aktiv-
no udejstvovati, sklican je bill
sestanek in krozek je bill usta-
novljen, toda drzava Pennsyl-
vanija je velika, torej je polje
obsirno, zdruzite Sc, progresiv-
ne zene in dekleta, maj bo tudi
v vasem okrozju krozek Progre-
sivnih Slovenk, XII bo sluzil kot
spon "a tesnejse sodelovanje
nasih Zena v Ameriki. Pa tudl
We zene v Kanadi, bi bile zelo
dobrodosle, ko bi sc nam pri-
druzile, kajti po raznih poroci-
lih, XII jih citamo v nasemu ca
sopisju, vemo, da spadate v ma
Sc vrste. Torej, kaj mislite? Maj
zadostuje "a danes, vam pa xii
Gem: V nase vrste "a boljso bo-
docnost, vse zene in dekleta,
Progresivna zena ina samo en-
namen pomagati svojemu
bliznjemu v potrebi v novi in
start domovini.
Ia kampanjski odbor
Mary Medvesek, st. 3
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-21
PROGRESSIVE SLOVENKE AMERIKE

se precej dobro uspeva. 6. Ok
tobra je bila kampanjska seja
vseh krozkov. Ali mislite, da je
katera navzocih hotela poveda-
tt pravilno stevilo pridoblj jenih
clanic? Kaj Sc! To Sc vse drzi
"a zeleznim zastorom.
Ker Sc je kampanja podaljsa-
la do decembra bono pravilno
stevilo izvedele sele okrog Boil
ca. Neka Ljubljancanka mi je
zasepetala taksno stevilo, da Sc
mi je kar tema storila in sem Sc
morala oprijeti stola, da ne bi
padla. V omotici sem ze videla
kako nagrada frci doll k tistim
Hawaiian. Seveda to je bio sa-
mo "a trenotek.
Sestre tovarisice, obracam sc
ma vas, da Sc potrudimo in pri-
dobimo CHM vec novih clanic in
da resimo cast krozka st. 1. To-
rel sestra pripelji vsaj emo Sc
stro!
Nekaj mi Sc lezi ma srcu in
to tiste bivse clanice, XII so pri-
paddle k nasi organizaciji pa so
radi tega ali omega vzroka opu-
stile. Recem VAN, da je v zad-
MEM mesecu prislo nazaj par
clanic, placale so clanarino par
let nazaj. Vse smo Sc jih tako
razveselile. Tista zgodba kako
je oce pripravil pojedino ker je
nasel emo svojih izgubljenih
ovec je tako resnicna.
Torej, &c katera eita te vrsti'
ce, maj pride nazaj v mas kroe
| in me vas bono jako vesele, z
res prav veliklm veseljem vas
bono sprejele.
, M. Vidrich.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-21
(Nadaljevanje)

Tu srecuje Taras mnogo
znancev, - bridka srecanja!
Ljudje Sc med seboj ne prepo-
znavajo, vsi Sc sramujejo in
neprijetno Jim je. Znameniti
mojster livar prodaja gramo-
fon, XII ga je dobil "a nagrado.
Tovarniski kemik trguje z zvep-
lenkami lastnega izdelka. Tu
nekje zamenjuje tudi Jevfrozi-
MIA Tarasove zapahe "a kruh.
Prav ma tenn trgu, pod no.
gami zivih ljudi, leze nekje Oh
plocniku skrotoviceni mrlici. III
vi Sc jih oprezno ogibajo in Sc
ne ozirajo, trudijo Sc, da bi ne
pogledali, v steklenih oceh
mrlica Sc jim prikazuje njihov
lastni jutrisnji dan. V mestu
so sc mrlicem privadili. Razmr-
Scene ciganke v umazanih pisa
nih oblekah te nadlegujejo
daj, da ii prerokujem! Moski
tozno zamahnejo roko. Zen
ske Sc vdajo. Oziraje Sc mao
krog, da bi ne prisel kak Ne
mec ali policist, mrmrajo vede-
zevalke S strastnim preprice-
valnim sepetom:
- Tvoj sokol zivi, golobica.
Cakaj, povrne Sc. Mnogo hude-
ga je prestal. V reki je tonil -
a nj utonil, v ognju je gorel -
a nj zgorel, sovraznik ga nj ubil.
Krogla ga nj vzela in bomba je
letela, a ga nj zadela. Vrne Sc
ii, golobica, prvim snegom,
po snezni cesti, pricakuj ga.
- Bog daj! - vzdihujejo in
sc krizajo zenske.
Pri slepcu, XII vedezuje IL
knjige "a slepce, je posebno
mnogo zensk. Slepec polzi pr
stom preko nevidnih crk in pre-
rokuje. zenske Sc hudujejo.
Krvave reke sc bodo raz-
lille, - cita slepec z enakomer-
MIN glasom, - in v teh rekah
Sc bo zadusil sovraznik Cloves
kega rodu. Tako Sc bo zgodilo.
S tezavo otipava vzboeene cr-
ke, zenske pa, otrple Cd strahu
in upanja, cakajo odgovora.
Mad trgom visi kakor mad
mestom bolestna, onemogla IT,
sina: glasovi in zvoki nimajo
nobene moci, kakor da tod ne
blodijo ljudje, ampak prividi.
Samo italijanski vojaki trguje-
jo hrupno in veselo. Krasni so
ii kraljevski musketirji S per-
jem ma cepicah, kadar oblozeni
zenskimi cunjami in starina-
mi, prekipevajo v trgovskem
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-21
Progressive Slovenke
oruanizirane v New Yorku

Cleveland, O.-V imenu kroz-
ka Sc prav lepo zahvaljujem
vsem tistim delavcem in delav-
kan, XII so ma kateri koli nacin
pomagali ma pikniku, XII Sc je
vrsil II. augusta. Ia piknik je
bill korist organizacije.
7. septembra pa smo imele z
drustvom "Svoboda" SNPJ in
krozkom st. 7 in / skupni pix
mix v korist kuhinjskih potreb-
scin SNPJ farme. Delavcem in
delavkam prvega in drugega
piknika Sc enkrat hvala. Ne bonn
imenovala vsakega posamezno,
ker bi gotovo katerega izpusti-
la, to pa nj moi namen.
Ma zadnji krozkovi seji smo
sklenile, da bono 2. novembra
priredile igro pod imenom "Ta
vrazji fant'. Pc igri DO pies.
Ia prireditev, seveda pomocjo
Anton Verovska, DO nekaj IL
rednega. 1gralci Sc pridno ucijo.
Priporocam Van, da 81 re sedaj
preskrbite vstopnice. V prihod-
njih stevilkah tega lista bo pa
Sc natancno porocano vspore-
du 2. novembra.
Kar Sc tice kampanje "Pro-
gresivnih Slovenk" krozek st. l
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-21
NAPRODAJ JE

dobro ohranjen set "a obednico
! in kuhinjska pee Grand izdelka,
sive in zelene barve. Proda Sc po
! zmerni ceni. Vprasa Sc ma
l245 EAST 6Oth ST.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-05

AOUR paper The Chicago Star is in
trouble. unless this Campaign becomes
your personal private campaign.
More readers are needed in order TO broaden
the fight against reaction.
More funds are needed in order TO continue
publication
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-05

AND so-ihese two birds above have some
other names as we'll,
One Is Low Circulation"
The other is Financial Crisis"
And the siones Yes" Subscriptions for the
Star"-l0.000. of them.
Are you with use
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-30

bus visited with her grandmother,
Mrs. Flora Hennis, last Wednes-
day.
Mrs. John E. Scott was host
ess to the Wednesday Bridge club
at her country home. Guests
other than club members were
Miss Bess Feather and Mrs.
Christine Holycross.
Mrs. Grace Converse, Mrs.
Smith Converse and daughter,
Kay, visited Wednesday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Con-
verse, near Urbana.
Mrs. A. B. Norris is visiting at
the home of her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. M. D.
Norris.
Miss Bess Feather arrived home
last week from Gary, Ind, and
will spend her summer vacation
with her mother, Mrs. Olive B.
Feather.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Auger,
son, Jimmie and daughter, Anne,
of Clearfield, Pa, are the guests
of Mrs. Auger's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. D. Sellers.
Miss Claire Helen Cannon is
Spending the summer at RuggePS S
Beach on Lake Erie.
Mr.. John Jackson, Bob jack
son and Frank Arthur are en-
joying a vacation in Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Williams
and family spent Tuesday IN
Cincinnati. En- route home they
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Rings
in Jeffersonville.
Mrs. James Hinton was a
dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Holycross on Sunday, June
%.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Woodruff
and family, of Columbus, were
Sunday guests of Mr.. John Hen
mis-.
The annual home coming OF
the Pythian Temple was held
Sunday, June %, at Medina.
Those attending from Plain City
were Mrs. Arlou Langstaff, Grace
Huber, Cora Williams, Elmira
Mckinley, Evolina Boyer, and
Mrs. Flora Hennis. Mrs. Carna-
han, a resident of the Home, was
their noon guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hinton
entertained the following guests
at dinner last Monday evening.
DR.. and Mrs. S. M. Langstaff,
son Larry and Mrs. Arral Hall, OF
Loudenville.
Mrs. w. A. Murry entertained
the d. A. Y. P. club at her home
last Friday evening.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-30

TO HAVE YOUR NEWS
OR ADVERTISEMENT
PLACED IN THE JOURNAL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-30

City Fair on Wednesday night
only July 80.
Beams Champions, recognized
by experts as the 10 greatest
and most daring stuntmen in the
world, have agreed to assemble
at the Fair for a program of Is
death-defying thrillers, 8 of which
never before have been attempted
any place by any stuntmen.
Included on the program will
be the crashing of a stock sedan
just like, the car you drive-end-
over-end. and side-over-side, to
completely demolish the vehicle
while living man remains at
the wheel.
Another stunt features catapul-
ting a sedan off a hugh rampway
soaring into space in an attempt
to clear a transcontinental bus,
and then smash-crashing into
four parked automobiles. Still
another stunt will be the one
where a daredevil zooms an auto
mobile around the track at CO.
miles -an-hour, crashes it off a
high precipice and into a blazing
house.
In addition there will be the
leap of death by motorcycles,
running the Cavern of Blazing
Death, hell-driving, and smash
ing motorcycles through blazing
board walls. Three of the most
daring stuntmen will step from
the rear of speeding automobiles
into lakes of flaming gasoline,
To relieve the emotional ten
sion, Jimmy and Gabby, two
clowns, will attempt their ver-
sion of the stunts between num-
bers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-30

morning; Harness racing and
pony racing in the afternoon; W.
l.. w. Midwestern Hayride in the
evening.
Saturday, Aug. 2-Livestocl
parade at l p. M; harness rae
ing and pony racing in the after
noon; Western Horse Show in the
evening.
Sunday, Aug. 3-World famous
White Horse Show, afternoon and
night.
Officers and directors of the
Fair will be as follows:
K. A. Mckinley, president; w
E. Mercer, vice-president; H. S
Foust, secretary; F. H. George
treasurer.
Directors-W i by Cochenour
Carl Crandall, Thos. Stalbird
Arthur Meeker, X. l.. Boerger, ]
C. Michaels, Glenn Daugherty
Orville Noteman, w. c. Rickard
j. l.. Rihl. Sam Torbert.
This years four-day speed
program at Plain City will pro
vide the following events, under
direction of w. E. Mercer, speed
Superintendent.
July 3O-Two-year old Pace
Home Talent Stake (Closed
$1,000; 2:28 Trot (Closed), 5000
2:18 Pace Open, $500
July 3l-3- Year Old Trot Home
Talent Stake (Closed), $1,000; 2:2t
Pace Open 5000; 2:14 Trot, $500
Aug. 1-2-Year Old Trot Home
Talent Stake (Closed), $1,000; 2:1'
Pace (CloseO, $1,000; 2:18 Tro
(Closed, $1,000.
Aug. 2-3-Year Old Pace, Home
Talent Stake (Closed) $1,000; 81
Trot (Closed), $1,000; 2:l4 Pac'
(Closed) $1,000
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-30
BY MRS. BERTHA TAYLOR

Miss Nancy Pufdum, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Purdum
Plain City, has chosen Sunday
July 13, for her marriage to
Robert G.. Randles, son of Mrs
Luther Ford, GOA Pine Street, Co.
shocton, Ohio. Open church will
be observed and the ceremony
will take place at the Plain City
Methodist church at 2 o'clock in
the afternoon.
Miss Purdum has asked Miss
Ella Mae Botkin to be her maid
| of honor and the Misses Mary
Ann Clark and Jean Ruck will
serve as bridesmaids.
Best man for Mr.. Randles will
be Mr.. Jack Nethers and seating
the guests will be Mr.. Jack Lyons
and Mr.. Robert Boyd.
Miss Purdum is graduate
nurse of Mt. Carmel Hospital,
Columbus and of Plain City high
school. Mr.. Randles is employed
in the Welfare Department of the
James B. Glow and Sons, in Co.
Shocton.
On Sunday, June %, 81 re-
latives and friends gathered at
the home of Aunt Jennie Robin
son to celebrate her 83rd birth
day, which was June II. The
dinner was a complete surprise
and was planned by her two
daughters, Mrs. Maud Jones, of
Plain City and Mrs. Hazel Curry
of Richmond, Va.
Those present were, her sister
Mrs. w. A. Smith, of Galena, who
was 78 years old on Sunday; Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Frederick, OF
! Ridgeway; Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Weldon, Mrs. Fred Weldon and
daughter, Hazel, Mr.. and Mrs
Wenzel Early and family, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Girls Kuhr, all of billiards;
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bergandine
and family, Mrs. Maud Jones, OF
Plain City and Mrs. Hazel Curry
and granddaughter, of Richmond
Va. All came with well-filled
baskets and a most pleasant day
was enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cron, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Cron and son.
Paul Edward, visited relatives in
Columbus last Sunday.
Mr.. James Hinton and son
Bob, spent Sunday at Buckeye
Lake.
Mrs. Will Davis is improving
from recent illness. Her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Arthur Reynolds, of Col
umbus, has been staying with her
Rosemary Chandler, of Colum-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-30

lar event here.
The fireworks display will be a
great deal larger than the one
fired last year and will have
more beautiful set pieces. 1t is
planned to go off at 10 p. m. so
that everyone, especially the
small children can witness the
event before SO late.
Band Plans Concert
Plain City'S fine school band
will play a concert in the after
noon and evening in the grand
stand. Then all the while the "a
fore mentioned events are going
on, there will be plenty of action
on the big midway where the
w. S. Curl carnival and show
will be in operation. This car
nival is one of the finest in the
middle west and it will furnish
plenty of good, clean amusement
for everyone.
People who have large families
can spend an enjoyable day here
on the 4th and yet it will
cost them but little as they care
to spend, for there will be no
charge of admission at the gates.
So make your plans to come to
Plain City on this July 4th and
have a good time before you
settle down for the balance of the
hard work before you this sum-
mer. Don't miss the big parade in
the morning, it will be full OF
beautiful foats, clowns, music,
animals, comic stunts and many
other unusual features.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-30

Village Is Planning
Ito Handle Thousands
AT Big Celebration

Plain City business men and
members of the local organiza-
tions sponsoring the July 4th ce-
LIBERATION are making arrange
mentS to handle the largest crowd
to ever attend the annual event.
The immense program is all COM
pleted and it will offer a full
days entertainment beginning
with the big parade at 1890 in
the morning and ending with the
Western Horse Show" which
will be concluded sometime after
the fireworks display at 10 p. m.
Horse racing in the after
noon will likely be the big favor
ite among the amusementS on the
days program. The races are in
charge of w. E. Mercer, widely
known harness race starter of
Plain City. There will be four
events, two best out of three
heats, with some of the fastest
horses OF this section of the state
competing for the cash purses.
The races are billed to start at l
p. m.
In the evening a twilight soft
ball game will be played between
the Plain City All Stars and the
Class A Champs of Columbus.
This game will doubtless prove to
be an interesting attraction. The
Western Horse Show is slated to
begin at p. m. in front of the
grand stand According to those
in charge of the horse show, ii
will be the largest number of
horses to ever complete in a SINH
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-30
Plain City Fair Next Big Event
For Residents of Community

Wednesday, July 30-Harness
racing, pony races and juding at
the art hall in the afternoon; B.
Ward Beams international Con-
gress of Daredevils in the evening.
Thursday, July 31-Judging all
Junior fair events in the morning;
harness racing and pony racing in
the afternoon; 'Kleins Circus
Varieties" in the evening.
Friday, Aug. Judging of
open class departments in the