davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-24

CWURGM news

Border Brtefni A splFil Of tnspirA-
ton 10 prevalent At Border a. evil
dsHeed ~ The sxAagellSn being
menI. me church school. the young
adult group. the regular msmbef1hAp
all are showing an increase In at
sunday, Oct e wiz fSstErS . our
With the tradition u Offering thanks
for q bOunliful harvest. Rev. c. 7.
Parker viii center his meaaASs
around the harvest theme. evening
services WIN begin pIonPtly e >
" Invited 20 both services.
The BORDER CHORALEEIlS d.
rectsd by Mrs. y. Brown, vas well
received last sunday In thar Initial
appearance Of the season They viii
peoples group. sunday, Oct. ~. at
3. m. II 10 encouraging 10 hSNs the
young adults assume leadership In
the church,
Of camphOT Memorial hSthOdist
church will be present az our MID.
Uoak asTVIca- Wednesday. Oct -.
Their spirit Of Christian cooperation
70 Appreciated and an thsptrtnE eve
niss o. fi! ..sn sA'R , z sa'isIRSssS
EpIseopal CA1FeS N0SosI rae loyal
members u -. Peter are aetng mech
20 encourage other members and
evisnas 10 attend all the ssryices
that they might be more hSlpfuI
In bringing lost souia 20 . saving
knowing % Jesus Christ. Ths min
lister and officers are thankful to
All the faithful members and
The LAymAn's League 10 Sponsor
inG the program Sunday evening,
November .. at Tao .. m All mem
bSrs aad friends arc Invited 20 come
ana take part In the worship. They
alse a good program Whi be
me pasters message vSs we'll
received last Sunday. He urgsd the
%s9e"Ts IT, to P Prey ,0s sHlrstSai . Re:
y is;sii = m On, TII ~. :: Sr., r,OIIy
y. IN use fSr 3 Ssh'sss Sunday
Temperance 20 hoIy LiVtnGs
The youth are urged 60 b present
Sunday evening at 0:Be D. IN. for
the Christian EndsaSoF League
q. %isAasIs NasssaaI uavnnrsIa.sss
L@eAeEan CAuFeh, corner Newton
and Eighth AYES. Ne. Welcomes all
60 It's services.
sunday school at $50 q, m.
English services every sun
day except last sunday In
month.
Rev. EsIck Z. Eriokson
Pastor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-24
Sioux Falls; s. ID.
News
BY MRS. OSCAR BRIDGEWATER
as N. Mlhnssota Ave.
sl0aX Fails, o. ID.

as N. MlhnssOta Avg.
slOuH Pals. 3. d.
IteV, l. c. Harris. pastor % ~.
wedding Announced: ksV. Eu-
gene II. Williams, pastor Of Pill
grim Baptist church, announced al
the morning service his marriage
10 Mrs. BsTnicS WhltmIrS Of oma-
hA. Nebraska
Returned from Lake MadIsoa, s.
Dakota Mrs. Beatrice Hamilton
and Mrs. J. Il. wOodsOn have re-
turned 10 the city for the season.
Mrs. WoOdson 10 now employed in
the housekeeping department q the
Cataract hotel.
So Dakota Beauty AssOeIatiOa
Meeting; MSsdamss James Ice and
Harvey Bentley and Mr.. James
Moxlsy. bsautieiAns, attended the
business session Of the Beauty As
ISOLATION Monday evening at the
Cataract hOaaA.
BahaI 'Holy Day" Celebrated:
The members and friends met at
IN Informal social 70 celebrate the
birthday Of the Bahaf Sunday eve
ming at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Drymon, I2S North Mime
sofa Ave, Pictures Of the Temple
were shown. Guest speaker vas
Mrs. VistoFa America BSdikian. an
netiVS member In raising special
funds for the building Of tho Tenn
pie. Mrs.. BSdiklAn h from Mont
clair. New Jersey. and IL Visiting
the BAhai Assembly center here.
A group picture was taken.
visitors fFsm Huron and Mitch.
eli, 90. Dakota, Mr.. Fred Nash and
Mr.. n. Fields, Huron, So. Dakota,
and Mr.. Harold Brooks. Mitchell,
30. Dakota, were In the city last
week and were the dinner guests
Monday Of Mr.. and Mrs. william
TOlsOn, I7os West 9Th Street
a. JSAH's Baptist Church. Rev.
l. c, Harris. Pastor. Morning sub
jeet--"WhAt Shall We Do with
Our SInsf" Miss Sylvia Booker.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-24

Mamie White, rs years old, TT
Thomas Ave. died Thursday. Oct.
10. Mrs. Wits was born In Mag.
are Falls and had spent So years
~ . FssIdsnt Of 81. Paul.
Survivors include her husband.
FirStOn White. and two sons, Ar
thur and Louis; Ave grandchildren
and two Grsst-Grandshlidrsn.
Funeral services were held Mon.
day. Oct Il, 1880 q. m. at 81.
Philips church. with Father l..
Williams officiating. Burial was
In ElmhuTSt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-24

artivs Intsrsst % the development
Of our communities. Often Ws are
unawaFe Of the need for certain
programs that eOaId DO mSeh To-
war fSsiiitating Progrsss- u -
eur hoSs ehaa persons VINO als IN
this eoAssSt WI present ." ths
committees sound constructive plat
forms for diacuasi"A- IArSaSh Saeh
open and Tree dlSe1A1aons our sin-
sens may Do su@aia'sd % greater
ana more aeuVs partAeipatAoa IN
eur common proe'smA
o-no.. n. M.vo, ~ RroD...
An" ~ .nv roec~u,1oA o1V,c,aI
.t.,n.1
S.
-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-24
Ministers Elect
Floyd Massey, yr.

The st. Paul Minister Fellow
ship met Wednesday, Oct Is, at st.
James A. n. Z. Church. Dale at W,
Central Ave. The following officers
were elected; Rev. Floyd Massey,
JF. pastor Of Pilgrim Baptist
Church, president; Rev. Robert Z.
Shelton. pastor Of CAmphor Memo
rial Methodist Church, vies-prssi-
dent; Rev. Joseph 8, Turner, pastor
Of Carter Chapel c, n. Z. Church.
sscrstary-trsasursr. and Rev. B. N.
Moore, pastor Of 81. James A. N,
Z, Church, chairman Of the Social
Action committee.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-24
Cab Sponsors BAmar
and Auction Oct. q

The Three G's Cub Of the Glen
date S.D.A. church 10 sponsoring .
Bazaar and Auction, Saturday
night, Oct. Is, At 9 .. m, at the
Twin City Junior Academy, 22nd
and Collar Ave. 8. There win b
beautiful hand made articles for
sale; an auction on home made
bakery goods; and . motion picture.
The proceeds win 20 for the build
ing Of the new church which 10
under construction at GlsuWOod
Ave. and Fremont Ave. ".
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-24
Moking History =.

Future generations win aP-
praise the life and progress or
lack Of progress Of this COM
Ranlty BY what they read In the
aiSs 81 newspapers like this.
In this paper history h IN the
making" That's ono Of the rsa-
sons why the beat informed lead
err Of this area are regular
weekly readers o. this paper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-24
STILL THEY COME

Among the recent new mail
subscribers to this paper are
the following:
Clarence Robinson, Harold
Roberts, Waiter Early. VIII
liam Webb, Mrs. Mary Duke.
+. c. Johnigan and Mrs. vii
bur Nevis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-24
CARD OF APPRECIATION

Mrs Bessie James and family wish
to thank their many friends and
relatives for their Kind expressions
OF sympathy and beautiful dorRI
offerings during their recent loss
Our special thanks 10 Johnny Baker
Post No. 3Si and the state game
wardens.
CARD oF THANKS
We wish 10 thank our neighbors
aEa many friends for sympathy
cards. condolences and hOrAI offer.
ingu and all kindness shown 20 US
during our recent bereavement In
the passing OF our dear mother and
sister.
Charles Lewis and JOhA Thomas
Lye Wis, son: Mrs Edna Curtis and
Mrs Ethel Green. daughters: Mrs.
Mary Howard. sister: Franklyn
Herman. foster ann: marie and
Fannie Lewis, dAuKhtsrs-In.lA law
Mrs Irene Robinson. Mrs Anna
Bell NayloF. niecsa
Evening star., 1947-02-02

girls before lining up droopy walhower to
take to the movies, now find themselves social
lions. For any girl in her right mind knows she
can't wait coyly behind the potted palms and
expect the handsomest man at the ball to seek
her out for the next mazurka. Todays girl
not only comes out from behind the palms -
she puts on floor show. The stag line coolly
appraises the field and makes its choice.
It's all natural and inevitable, women will
tell you in defense. Never were the stakes 50
high. She who hesitates loses her man.
What is girls life to be if she doesn't
marry? Well, she can live with her parents
few years, then move in with married sister
and become Dear Aunt Nell She'll sit with
the children Saturday night and help pay
for having Junior teeth Strengthened.
I'll be an Independent, retort some girls,
trying to be jaunty about it. "Ill make a
career for myself III study and travel and
enjoy life. Then men won't matter 50 much"
You know the lady who follows this route.
She dresses well, usually better than she can
afford. She gives small intimate dinner
parties in her small intimate apartment.
with an eye to attracting eligible young
men. Her two-weeks' vacation is spent at
resort where bachelor playboys go. But she
comes home unattached after mild Irritation.
says it's good to be back at the Office.
Unless this girl is deeply devoted to her
job. however. it isn't going to fill her life. She
may work hard. advance to an important,
Evening star., 1947-02-02

offers today's woman what she has every
right to expect: husband, home and children.
Instead, she lives in world of repression
and insecurity Her married friends either
take pity on her, which hurts, or drift away,
which also hurts. You can't blame the young
lady if, at moments, she gets little frantic.
Spmsterhood is a rocky road and the paths of
dalliance that branch off from it are pitted
with potential tragedy.
The urgency of the problem has given us
new brand of female She is determined,
aggressive, calculating and, in some cases,
quite ruthless. Her goal is man, and if the
obstacles in the way happen to be conven-
ton, loyalty, honor or old boarding school
chums, it doesn't matter to her.
She Picks Up the Check
DEVELOPMENT of this bold behavior pattern
has caused considerable alarm in sedate
circles. Modern girls don't have any wom-
anly PRIDE" remarks an elderly lady That
depends on how one defines pride A girl may
have too much pride to become an old maid.
There is, however. some validity to the
charge. Many girls think nothing of calling
men for dates If the man isn't too prosperous,
the girl cheerfully takes the check If he says
he can't afford marriage, she furnishes the
apartment, unearths an old ring of Aunt
Kate's and says. Darling, money isn't i'm
portant to u.s.
Men who formerly had to call half-dozen
Evening star., 1947-02-02

nUR large cities are full of lonely ladies
~ trying to adjust to life without men.
They live in sterile, womanish apartments,
singly or in twos or threes. They dine in tea
rooms with novel from the lending library
beside them, or peck at lean and leafy din
ner on lonesome tray at home.
Now and then Solitary Nell tosses in the
towel On sultry week end last summer,
three bachelor women in New York commit
ted suicide. One chose gas as the way out
and minor explosion resulted The news
paper photos showed one-room apartment,
the prototype of all one-room, one woman
apartments. There was the studio couch that
became narrow bed by night; the ivy,
coaxed to grow on windowsill Near by was
a table for cigarettes and books, and the
telephone that never rang.
Today's dilemma is that there Just aren't
enough men to 60 around. A leading sociolo-
gist has predicted that there are between two
and five million American women under 30
who will never marry - the new lost genera
ton" OF all the shortages bedeviling the
postwar world, the shortage of men is likely to
have the rthest-reaching social effects.
If you are lass of 49, this need not trouble
you. But if you are between Is and 80, it's a
cold statistic to take to bed with YOU The
men you're interested in are either married
or they've sworn to consider no prospective
mates over 81.
For the unmarried girl, two avenues re-
main open neither calculated to put stars in
the eyes. She can shout down her instincts
and passions. This is called "sublimation'
and we're going to see lot of it. Two - she
can compromise with the moral code learned
at her mothers knee. If you look. you can
always see examples of this Neither choice
Evening star., 1947-02-02

money-cushloned position - but some time
she has to 60 home. And away from the brisk
purposeful routine of the Office, problems she
thought were buried long ago have wav of
popping up again.
A few women literally marry their iobs
They pour heart and soul into creating some
thing. In the last analysis they may have
created only workable escape mechanism. q
device to ward off despair Sublimation again
and it takes intelligence to turn the trick
Lesser women tend to become neurotic
They lose their emotional balance. Being
loved is woman's rampant Lacking if
women erect other ramparts. out of whatever
flimsy material is at hand. They may ioin the
lunatic fringe of lost causes. They NAV choose
to regard life as one long sex adventure. Or
they may drink. That isn't very pretty
picture, either
When todays unmarried woman can look
around and behold such spectres, it's small
wonder that she is frightened. IF you haven't
got husband" runs the common reasoning
what is there to live for?''
Where to Go
I OU can hardly expect that society will
take steps to remedy this situation. Finding
mate remains an individual problem. One
obvious solution is to go where the men are
Dr. Clifford Adams foresaw this dilemma
when he wrote 'How to Pick Mate" He
made statistical analysis of populations
and came up with list of the likeIiest places
a girl could find husband. They include
San Diego San Francisco, Norfolk, Miami.
Los Angeles, Phoenix, Oakland, Sacramento,
San Antonio, Houston and Detroit.
Girls in small towns have an idea the only
way to snare husband is to move to New
York or Chicago. DIR. Adams says they'll
be better off in the small town where
there are lO4 men to every 100 women.
DR.. Adams also feels that some girls un-
willingly frighten away prospective mates -
sometimes by their over r-eagerness He be-
ieves girls should strive to develop the traits
men find most appealing and shun those they
dislike. He even made survey among men
to find out the traits
Here's what men don't like - in the order
named: jealousy, irritable temper intolerance,
lack of adjustment to groups. anxieties, hot
temper, inclination to day-dream, rudeness
and blaming others for mishaps.
How to Win a Mate
APPEALING traits favored by men are broad
mindedness, loyalty to friends, truthfulness,
tolerance. consideration, affection, optimism,
good humor, tact, generosity, enthusiasm,
ability to accept criticism.
The girl who wants to win mate, con-
tinues DR.. Adams with scientific objectivity,
must do three things make the prospect feel
the need of mate, make him feel that she is
the person who can best fill that need, and
convince him the time is ripe for marriage.
a Uicn 0irl a1co l,;,,, tho ;,,,x>~o,,;,.,
Evening star., 1947-02-02

ability to accept criticism
The girl who wants to win mate, con-
tinues DR.. Adams with scientific objectivity,
must do three things: make the prospect feel
the need of mate, make him feel that she is
the person who can best fill that need, and
convince him the time is ripe for marriage
A wise girl also lets him get the impression
that other men are interested in her, but
makes it plain that they do not appeal to her
as much as this particular man does"
A group of mature men. asked to describe
the girl they wanted stressed reasonable"
senderness, intelligence, and affectionate dis
position. Only 10 per cent insisted that the
future wife be pretty. About IL per cent ex-
pressed preference for plumpness.
Too many women despair because they
fancy themselves unlovely According to
Model Boss John Powers. this is what makes
a beautiful woman: radiant personality,
integrity of character, complete self-assur-
ance and intellectual curiosity.
Are those blessings yours? The End
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-27

Mrs. George Hill is spending a
week in Columbus with her
daughter, Miss Florence Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Fritchen,
of Broadway, were calling on
friends here Thursday.
Mrs. Claud Miller and son, Tom,
of Toledo, and Miss Grace Bene-
dict, of Norwalk, were Thursday
and Friday guests of the formers
brother, Mr.. John Blake, and
Mrs. Alice Rhodes. Mrs. Miller
also called on relatives in Mech
ancisburg and old friends here.
Mrs. Cliff Roosa attended pot
luck dinner Wednesday at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Mary
Stanley, near Woodstock. Several
relatives were present.
Mrs. Walter Wheeler, of Broad
way, and Mrs. Will Marston, of
Delaware, were callers here We'd
nesday, en- route to their homes
after attending dinner at the
home of Mrs. Mary Stanley, near
Woodstock.
Mrs. Seth Ingram entertained
with a family dinner Sunday,
honoring her husbands birthday
, anniversary.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Morgan and
two children, of Columbus, were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
! Mrs. Harold Huffman and fam
lily.
A new Hammond organ was
installed in the Methodist church
Tuesday. The floors and seats
have been refinished and the
End of November will be ready
to have services in the church.
That will be Rally Day and a
large attendance is expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Huffman
visited Sunday afternoon with
her mother, Mrs. Carrie Donovan
at Delaware.
Mrs. d. A. Mitchell and Mrs.
Francis Davis were Columbus
shoppers Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll LoWery
of Columbus, are announcing
the birth of an 3 pound, IL ounce
son, Theadore Franklin.
A new Hammond organ has
been installed in the Methodist
Church. The seats and floors are
refinished and will be ready to
have services Nov. 2. That Sun
| day will also be Rally Day.
Mr. and Mrs. La-Vord Bigler,
of Middleberry, Ind, were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Eby and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burr Simpson
and two children, of Covington,
were Friday evening guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Simpson.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-27
: PLAIN CITY
BY MRS. BERTHA TAYLOR,

Mrs. Edna Taylor, a former
resident of Plain City, died al
her home in Springfield, Monday
Oct. 20. Her death came as a
surprise to relatives and FRIENDS.
She suffered heart attack and
was found dead by her son, DR..
Robert Taylor, of North Hampton,
Those attended the funeral SER
vices from Plain City were, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Kahler, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Miller and Mrs. Cora
Williams. Burial was in the Ur-
bana cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Simkins
visited relatives in Greenfield
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Chandler
son Larry, Mrs. John Hennis
were Tuesday dinner guests o.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Reed of Avon
Lake. Mrs. Hennis and Mrs. Reec
are sisters.
Mrs. John Allgyer was hostes:
to the Child Study" group o.
the Y. w. c. A.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. Spiger re
turned last Friday from Bristol
Tenn, where they were visiting
their daughter and family, Mr.
| and Mrs. Franklin Stauffer anC
sons.
Mrs. George Beck, of Detroit
Mich, was called to Plain Cit.
! by the death of her aunt, Mis-
| Ann Schierer.
Eva and Madge Kilgore are il
Canton, the guests of their cou
sin, Mrs. Maud Longennecker.
Miss Amy Smith, of Seattle
, was a guest last week of Mrs
Julia Walker.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Simkin
were in Springfield Tuesda,
afternoon and evening.
Mrs. Emma Miller, of Spring
field, who was a former residen
of Plain City, was calling ol
friends last Sunday.
1t. Col. Paul G.. Chandler wa
able to leaveN Grant hospital las
week and was moved to Quantico
Va. The trip was made by plan
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-27
From where | sit. ..M Joe Marsh
Som's q
Motrimony Expert
.Aac~iiismeSt

and his mellow glass of beer and
pipe at the end of long day.
From where ! sit, that prescrip-
tion would apply to most human
relationships. Criticism rarely
rouses anything but resentment.
But an open mind whether it's
applied to q woman's choice of
hats, or husbands preference for
pipe and a moderate glass of beer
or two-leads to the conclusion
that there's right on both sides.
@Is M.4<
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-27
Redwood News

vention, in Centerburg, were Civ
en- by Irene Fogle, Dorothy Blk
Ter, Lucille Bumgarner and Zita
Griffith Hazel Ellinwood also at
tended the convention. Mrs. Gale
Baldwin, Marysville, was elected
Sixth District president by u
unanimous vote.
The unit voted to purchase an
American Flag for the High
School building. 1t was also voted
to buy Christmas gifts for the
adopted ward and the gift shop
at the Dayton Facility. Silk, ra-
yon, woolen and cotton articles
are badly needed at Dayton for
rug weaving, and members are
asked to bring such articles to
the next meeting so the rehabili-
tation chairman can send them in
Six new candidates were ballot
ed on and accepted by a unani-
nous vote. Report of the member
ship contest was given by Zita
Griffith. At the present time, Cloa
Cramer's side is leading. The ini-
tiation of new candidates will be
held on Nov. IL. The member
ship contest of the unit ends then
but continues in the district un-
til February. Losers in the con-
test will banquet the winners.
Charter members were guests
of honor of the group at the last
meeting and each was presented
with 25-year guard by the pres
ident, Dorothy Bixler. AS each
member was given her pin, some
very interesting events of the past
were revealed. The ladies who
organized Baccarat unit No. 4O
under their temporary president
Laura Benton, endured some
hardships during the past but il
has not all been in vain, which
is proven by the rapid increase
in membership. Miss Anna Jones
the first president under the
charter, cut the birthday cake
Other charter members attending
were Ida Shoup, Jane Shoup, Mi.
randa Chiesa, Blanche Tracy, Ma.
define Porter, Katherine Zuspan
Fannie McNeal, Laura Benton
EStelle Ross, all of Redwood, anc
Roxie Stief, Marion. Those un,
able to attend were Martha Sulli
van, Mary Corbitt and Laura Zus,
pan.
A program in charge of Clos
Cramer included the following
Song, Happy Birthday" Brenda
Cramer and Freeda Foos; reading
Rebecca Morrison; song, "Silvel
! Threads Among the Gold" Janice
, and Georgeanna Shoup. Refresh
ments were served by Hazel Aller
/ and her committee The next re
gular meeting will be held Nov
II and all members, new and old
are urged to attend. The Legiol
will entertain the Auxiliary Oh
Tuesday.
Carpe Diem Club
Mrs. H. R. Fisher entertained
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-27
. VALLEY ROAD
BY MRS. EFFIE DAVIS

A number of farmers in this
community gathered at the home
of Mr. Hugh Ridge on Tuesday
evening for soil conservation
meeting
Mrs. Eula Neibel and son, OF
near Findlay, were guests several
days at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. William l. Elliott.
Mrs. Ruth Smith and family,
of Redwood, called on Mrs
Payne and children, recently.
Natalie Potts spent the week
end at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Potts.
Bertha Matlack called on Mary
Webster, Saturday.
Several from this community
. attended the sale of Rev. Snyder
on Friday, near Fulton creek.
Leo Davis and children, oi
New Dover, spent Saturday after,
noon at the home of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Davis.
MIR. and Mrs. James Howard
and family motored to Ash Cave
near Lancaster, and other places
of interest, Sunday.
Effie Davis spent Sunday after.
noon at the home of her dauhter
Mrs. Christine Clark, and family
of Redwood
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Ridge en-
i tertained company for dinner, or
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Creston Hull were
Sunday guests of their aunt, Mrs
Laura Rinehart and grandmother
Mrs. Emma Engle, of near Ray.
mond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Warner
had for their dinner guests or
Saturday, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie.
WaSner and family, of Barber
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. Clement Nc.
Cafferty and children, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Arthur Warner and daugh,
ter, Patty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ridge anc
son had for their Sunday guests
Mr.. and Mrs. John Livingston
and family, of Redwood, ano
! others.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Davis call.
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Baugh-
man, of Marysville, Monday.
Calvin Wells called on Glenr
Davis Friday and at the home O.
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ir;
! Wells.
| A number from this com
munity attended the Young Mar.
/ ried Peoples Sunday School elias.
meeting on Wednesday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
! George Clark, in Redwood.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest ChandleI
!; attended the funeral of her uncle
!. Clay Stiggers, Tuesday afternoon
at Redwood.