davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-09
Palestine Issue Concerns
Land Of Many Contrasts

The Palestine question, one Of the
most turbulent issues for postwar
settlement. concerns country
whose location, associations and
history have given it a position Of
world importance far beyond its
size and natural endowments.
Palestine has about the same
area as Maryland, notes National
Geographic society. Within this mar
row strip of land along the eastern
shore of the Mediterranean, an esti-
mated 1900, 900 people were living
in l946.
Most Of them dwell in the coun-
try's northern half, concentrating
along the coast and in few fertile
inland plains.
Without special irrigation and
reclamation works, only a small
part Of the land is productive. The
southern triangle. narrowed to a
point between the borders Of
Egypts Sinai peninsula and Trans
Jordan, is largely rocky desert.
Over it roam Moslem nomads, be-
Heved to number about 10000.
From the air Palestine seems d.
vided into a strip mosaic. First is
spread the broad coastal plain, with
its olive groves. orchards and vine
yards and its normally peaceful
settlements Of white houses, topped
by red roofs. Then comes a band Of
scrubby hills and occasional green
valleys, where shepherds tend their
focks as in the ancient days.
Suddenly. at the eastern border,
the earth drops in that remarkable
depression, Jordan valley. Through
only IS miles Of this straight,
renchlike cut. the Biblical River
Jordan loops and twists. like a
meandering serpent, for 200 miles.
Eventually. 1890 feet below sea
level. it empties into salty, land
locked Dead sea. the lowest spot on
earth.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-09
Dirty, Dusty Lamp Bulbs
CIassed as Light Robbers

Don't let dirt and dust rob you OF
any Of the light you pay for each
month Even a thin coating OF dust
will reduce the efficiency OF a bulb .
light output by one-third, and a film
Of greasy dirt. even more than that.
Plan to dust bulbs, rejecting
bowls and lamp shades every week
when you do other housekeeping
It's wise. too, TO give them a more
thorough cleaning by wiping them
off with a damp cloth about every
three weeks.
Dirt and dust also will reduce the
amount Of light passing through the
rejecting and diduSing bowls in
table and floor lamps. They should
be washed in warm. soapy water
several times a year as well as
wiped off periodically.
Wipe lamp bulbs with a damp
cloth and never immerse them in
water as the base should remain
dry at all times. Disconnect all
lamps and turn Of all fixtures be.
fore washing them.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-09

Pilgrim Church Newst On Sunday.
January 4. l94s, Rev. Floyd Massey,
Jr., chose as his sermon topic:
"HighrOads to Great Living in 1913"
The pastor listed four roads which
should be Travelled in order TO reach
great living. They are as follows:
The road to Damascus, a road to
spiritual Awakening the road to
Jerusalem, a road to complete COM
mitment; the road to Jericho, a road
Of service; and the road to Emmaus,
a road Of fellowship with the church
II we follow these roads, we can
not miss the greatest year of our life
in 1913.
The topic Of the children's story
was, Resolutions"
Registered visitors were: TOmmie
l.. Shelby, Jackson, Miss: Deacon
Logan, Richmond Heights, Mo;
Mo; Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Woods,
Kansas City. Mo; Mr.. Melvin Woods,
Kansas City. Mo; Mr. and Mrs. K.
II. Artist. Seattle, Wash; and Mr..
Cleo Jackson, Clarksdale, Miss.
Those that united with the church
Adore Fields, $40 St. Anthony Ave.
Lois Faison, 427 ROndO Ave: Duane
Geary, $50 Central Ave, and Mrs.
BENJAMIN Carruthers 1885 Fourth
Ave. s
The ordinance of the Lords Sup
per was given at both services and
taken TO the SICK ana snul-ln mem
bers who requested 1t.
At the 500 p. m. hour, Rev Mas
sey spoke from the topic, what
Shall We DO?"
On next Sunday, January II, Rev.
Massey speaks at both services. At
500 p. m. we will observe the Ordi-
nance of Baptism. The sermon topic
Come worship with us at Pilgrim,
the church of lofty friendship.
81. James A. ". T.. Church Newsi
THE New Look" was the subject
Of Rev. MOore's message at the II
a. m. service: using as his text Reeve
latiOn 2l:5, And he that sat upon the
throne said, Behold. make all
things new" soloist for the morn
ing was Mr.. Ernest COvington. Mr..
Robert L. StoffneT and Mrs. Doland
J. Allen united with the church.
In her presentation Of the topic Of
discussion for the young people of
the University OF Life, The New
Look in the Church" Miss Patricia
Foster brought some very interest
ing suggestions. The worship period
was led by Miss Charlotte RhOda
Wilson. Although this is Leap Year,
the young men of the University of
Life will tell the young women, next
Sunday, just what the qualities are
they expect in those who propose to
by Theodore Blakey CSpirituaD.
Earnest Covington (Mentally),
Brewer Lee Clark CEduCatiOn) and
Robert Cox, Jr. (Socially). The Uni
versity Of Life will hold it's first so
Cial meeting Sunday, January IS,
500 p. m. at the church. This meet
ing Is open to all the young people
OF the church Is years and older a
very special invitation to those who
have not been attending the meet
ings regularly.
The Annual Election of Trustees
and general business meeting will
be held Tuesday. January 10, 500
p. m. at the church. Trustees whose
terms expire are John NJ. Patton,
Clarence +. Anderson and Richard l..
Stokes, Sr There will also be the
election Of one trustee to MI the
unexpired term Of the late Thomas
F. Neal. other business Of the eve
ming will include further reports on
plans and financing OF the building
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-09
Economics Aid Housewife
In Stretching Dollar Bill

A dollar bill is a sturdy. rigid
piece of paper. But many house
wives today are faced with the
potent problem Of giving that dollar
bill elastic qualities, stretching each
one to cover the space Of twol While
meals have to be nutritious. laundry
sweet and clean, houses warm and
tidy, housekeeping budgets look
smaller and smaller confronted
with current prices. Cutting
thrifty corner is indeed an art these
days. but II can be mastered, with
a dash Of pioneer ingenuity and
q dose Of daily ollar-stretching
household economies that really do
work.
For example, turn off electric
lights not in actual use. Adequate
lighting for any activity is neces-
sary, but there's no need to keep
the house lit up like a shore beacon.
At night, when the family is out,
one light In the bathroom is more
burglar-proof by far than two or
three bright lamps clearly illumi-
mating the emptiness Of the living
room.
Here's a new wrinkle on saving
butcher-bound fats Keep two tin
cans handy for collecting cooking
grease: One for fats rendered from
roasts. poured off Of broilers or skill
let's; the other for clear bacon
grease that can be used instead Of
fresh shortening to grease meat pie
pans, skillets, scalloped potato cas-.
seroles and all other dishes compli-
mented by a delicate flavor Of
bacon.
With the help of an inexpensive
thermometer. keep the refrigerator
always at the correct temperature.
about 20 degrees. Warmer than
that. foods spoil more quickly:
colder than that. fresh foods are
apt to freeze and lose their impor.
tant crispness.
It's with dollar-stretching house
hold economies like these simple
suggestions that Mrs America can
meet the increased cost Of living
and still maintain her budget-wise
status quo.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-09
Cute Little Critters

Baby deer are cute little critters,
but the person who finds one appar-
entity abandoned by its mother
should not take pity on the fawn to
the extent of carrying it home.
Fawns frequently have been picked
up under the impression they had
been abandoned by does, but such
is rarely, if ever. the case. Usually,
the doe has merely left it for a few
hours while foraging for food. Deer
which have become semi-domesti-
Gated ordinarily are a nuisance to
their benefactors. Many do not sur
vive in captivity. and bucks may
become dangerous, especially to
children.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-09

Mr.. Benny King, 81 Lyndale
Ave. n, and MIR. and Mrs. Robert
Marshall, 507 Lyndale, motored to
indianapolis, Ind, and Henderson,
KY, to visit Mr.. MarshalIs father
They returned Tuesday, Jan. G,
after spending several weeks in the
two cities.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-09

Sunday night, Jan. IL. Mrs. Ethel
Smith, pianist, formerly of Roch-
ester, N. j., will accompany Mrs.
Simms during the revival. Meet
ings start at 1880 p. m.
The public is invited by Rev,
Buford and his congregation to
hear this outstanding preacher and
singer. There will be faith healing
services each night. Rev. Buford
says, "Come and bring the sick"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-09
Installation Week Services
Planned for MT. Olivet
January 18th to 18th
Dear Joe
BY JAMES L. HICKS
BONGA BONGA BONGA-
GONNA STAY RIGHT
uEDEDOO

! GONNA STAY RIGHT
HERE???
Hey, Joe, you wanna go back To
Burma? Bonga BonRa Bonga! Re-
member the He'll Of the Ledo road ?
Remember the intrigue Of Calcut-
ia? Remember the China Burma
India Theater?
Well, the State Department an
nounced last week that il has signed
an agreement with the Republic
Of Burma in which the Burmese
have agreed to accept American
students in their schools under the
provisions Of the Fulbright Act.
In case you don't remember, the
Fulbright Act is the law which
permits you to study abroad in for
eign colleges and universities with,
out spending a dime Of your money
Your education will be paid for
by the lend-lease surplus property
which the United States left in
certain foreign countries when the
shooting war ended.
Burma isn't the only place you
can go and study. Just about all
the countries in the world are on
our list now except Russia. And
the United States would pay for
your study in Russia IL II could,
but Russia says she doesn't want
to teach you.
You are eligible to go abroad,
Joe. What are you waiting on?
You should write to the Division
Of international Exchange Of Per-
sons, Department of State, Wash
ingtOn, d. C., in order to apply, but
II you really want to take the "A"
train send your letter to DR..
Charles S. johnson, president Of
Fisk University, Nashville, Tennes-
see, who Is a member Of the Board
Of Foreign Scholarships.
You don't need to tell him where
you got your information but DR..
johnson will be in Washington to
meet with the board in the middle
Of January.
Go on abroad and study. Joe.
Don't be like the gonga gonga saw
age and stay right here" You
need some Civilization" son!
AMEN!
Every little once in while
some editor gets mad and says
more in n one paragraph edl-
tOrial than all his reporters can
say in a whole years writing.
Such an occasion happened down
in Memphis, Tennessee, the other
day.
Barney Taylor Of the American
Veterans Committee went to Mem
phis from Washington and raised
hell because some people there,
including the mayor, were insisting
on Jim Crow arrangements for the
Freedom Trains visit which re-
suited in cancellation Of the trains
Memphis stop.
After Barney, who is a combat
veteran of the Normandy Beach
landings, had made his presence
felt in the fair southern city, the
honorable mayor Of Memphis la
belled him an imported agitator."
The Memphis Press Scimitar, a
Scripps- Howard newspaper, came
to Barney's rescue.
Said the Scimitar's editor in a
lead editorial:
I'VE have looked up those two
words"
I'VE have looked up the record
Of Barney Taylor"
"If the mayor had applied those
words to Barney Taylor in the
dark days Of World War II he
would have been right"
"Yes, Barney Taylor was I'M
PORTED by General Omar Brad
ley to the Normandy Beach from
the United States to help 'AGI.
TATE the armies Of Germany
with whom we were at war"
Anybody else wanna argue about
n few hundred thousand imported
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-09

In memory Of a dear wife and
mother, Edith Stephens, who passed
away Dec. 80, 1913
We think of you so much. kid. and
az time goes on, we intend TO keep
right on thinking Of you.
Lovingly, your husband and son,
Leon and Robert W. Stephens.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-09
Grandma Was Wrong

Soap. water and a little elbow
grease O.. that's the way to get rid
Of dirt and CRIME" That's what
grandmother always said. and she
was right about many things, but
not washing windows, The secret Of
bright sparkling windows is no
soap. Soap merely streaks the glass
and is hard to rub off. Clear water
is best for windows. II they're
not too dirty. Just spray the water
on, or wipe il on with a channels,
then dry the panes thoroughly with
another channels or a lintless cloth.
II grease or dirt cling Stubbornly to
the panes. add a little ammonia TO
the water Use about four table
spoons Of dilute ammonia for each
gallon OF water.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-09

During the FIVE years before the
war, an annual average of 30 million
acres OF forest land was destroyed
by fire.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-09
'EssentIaIs' Of Life

A new fund has been created in
Pittsburgh to help give neglected
kids the finer things Of life, such as
ice-cream cones, musical fnstru-
ments and scout uniforms. Amerl-
can Municipal association reports
that the fund is providing for unmet
human needs Of many Of the $4,000
troubled boys and girls taken care
Of annually by the Allegheny county
juvenile court. Attitude Of local
officials and private contributors
sponsoring the fund Is that fulfill
ment Of such needs Is essential to
normal development Of children.
Annual budget tentatively has been
set for $4,000, most of which is
coming from private sources. The
juvenile court Judge has appointed
q committee to supervise the fund.
including Representatives of local
sponsoring agencies. Actual dis
bursements will be made through
the 90 field officers Of the court.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-09
DIsturbs GEORGIA sIeep

When George Washington lived
he thought longingly Of his Mount
Vernon estate. when away serving
his country. as a place OF quiet
peace. But he would not And II that
today. The estate lies on the radio
course used in bad weather by
planes approaching Washington ma
tional airport, Boiling field and Ana
costa naval air station. Conse-
Quently the roar Of aircraft has be-
come q problem at Mount Vernon,
where George and Martha Washing
ton lie buried on a hill overlooking
Potomac river. T. p. Wright, Civil
Aeronautics administration. has ap-
pealed to pilots to select some other
course. The heavy flow OF air
trafflc TO and from Washington" he
said. has resulted in noise that on
occasions drowned out patriotic
ceremonies held at Mount Vernon. I"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-24
PAGE FIVE

Flint Done Away With
Flint and steel we're no longer nee
essary to fire rife after invention
Of the Forsyth gun locks in 1907.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-24
SToRK SHOWER HONORS
MRS. JAMES ANDERSON

Mrs. Dalton Kemp, of SomerS-
vile, complimented her sister-in-
law, Mrs. James Anderson, of
Raymond, recently with a stork
shower. The home was decorated
with spring flowers, and the gifts
were placed in an old-fashioned
cradle wrapped in pink and white
crepe paper. The refreshments
were lemonade, cake and indivi-
dual ice cream, on top of which
was a pink stork carrying bun
die. The favors were decorated
baskets on which perched stork
with a tiny rubber baby.
These who enjoyed the occasion
were Mrs. Robert Tarbill, of Mar
ion; Mrs. Nell Kennedy, Mrs,
Lowell Anderson and daughter,
Martha, Mrs. Lafayette Thomp-
son and daughter, Linda, of
Broadway; Barbara and Robert
Anderson, Mrs. w. D. Harris, Mrs,
Victor Jolliff, Mrs. willard Win
tiers, Mrs. Paul Herd, Mrs. En-
NETT ROBBERS, Mrs. Harold Long
brake, Mrs. Ed Anderson, of Ray
mond; Mrs. Richard Hurd, OF
Kansas.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lubke-
man and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Donnerbery were visitors at the
home of the latter's mother, Mrs.
Anna Blumenschein, on Marys-
vile Route 2, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ned Davis, S.
Chestnut St, entertained the fol-
lowing persons at a buffet supper
in their home Sunday evening:
Carl Keller, Ada; Mrs. Minnie
Small and Carroll Small, West
Mansfield; Charles Swink and
Miss Margaret Reams, Marysville;
Gene Kirby, New Dover; Mr.. and
Mrs. George Clapsaddle, Fred,
ElWood and Park Davis and the
host and hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Warrington
and daughters, Raymond road
entertained the following at a
Fathers Day dinner, Sunday: Mr..
and Mrs. Charles H. Brown, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry K. Brown, Miss
Adetta Cook, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Herb
ert Simmons and son, Gail, Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Park, all of Rich
wood; Mr.. and Mrs. Kyle E.
Park and sons, James and Richard,
of Amherst; and Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Simmons and son, Danny,
Ostrander.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bishop, of
near Milford Center, will have
as their dinner guests Friday eve
ming, Mr. and Mrs. N. Carl Elder,
of near Wooster, and Rev. and
Mrs. Rodger Sillars, of Marysville.
Rev Elder will be the guest
speaker at the Union County
Meeting of the Kings Daughters
and Sons at p. m. Friday at the
Presbyterian church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Warrington re-
turned Wednesday from Today
trip in Iowa. While there, they
visited with their son and daught-
er-in-law, Bud and Girls. MIR. and
Mrs. Warrington returned by way
of Chicago, where they visited
Mr.. Yarrington's sister, Mrs. Nc
Kee and family.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-24
Goings. cominqs
Around
MarYsville
ST. Pdul's Choir Sets
Sacred Concert
For Sunday Evening

A sacred concert will be pre-
senter by the choir of st. Paul's
Lutheran church at Chuckery at
8 p. m. Sunday. The public is
invited to attend the program
which will include the following
sacred music.
Praise Ye the Father. .... .Gounod
A Mighty Fortress Is Our God
Luther) ....... Mueller
The Church's One Foundation
(chorale) ............... Wesley
God Who TOUGHEST Earth with
Beauty ............... Christensen
II
Sheep May Safely Craze
Fugue in c Minor organ solo
The Holy City Trumpet Solo
To God All Praise and Glory
Organ and piano duet -. LOrenz
We Thank Thee Lord Duet
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Emerson
The Heaven Are Telling Octet
Holy, Holy, Holy octet. Dykes
softly and Tenderly Trio =. Seaver
Melody of Hope Offertory
organ ......'.aA ,......,'.. Noite
III
ialleIuJah ...:........,.'... HANDEL
Sod Is Spirit .........,.. Scholin
The Lord Is My Shepard
esont1rai eGhG1FaieS & vior iGardner
The Lord Bless You and Keep You
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-24
COUNCIL NO. a

Advisory Council No. 4 held the
June meeting at the home of Mr.,
and Mrs. A. T. Weaver, on w.
Fifth st. In response to roll call,
Better Health Suggestions, right
food, plenty of rest, and hobby
were some of those mentioned
Mrs. Charles Tossey reported
on the Home Community Com
mittee meeting, when Mrs. Henry
Geer led a discussion on Care
of the Aged and Convalescant in
the Home" A talk by Mrs. John
Campbell on Roses and Gardens
was greatly enjoyed.
A general discussion on farm
ing followed and Mr.. B. 0. Skin
ner introduced methods used by
Louis Bromfield. A pleasant SOC
ial hour was enjoyed and the
hosts served refreshments with
plenty of home grown strawber-
ries. The next meeting will be al
the home of MIR. and Mrs John
Campbell.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-24
zs.er CLUB

Approximately 25 members and
guests enjoyed a pot luck supper
in Legion Park at the regular
meeting of the 79'er Club, Sunday,
After the meal, the group played
volley ball and other games under
the leadership of Carl Drumm.
The next regular meeting will be
an outing held at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Boerger near
MarysVille on Sunday, July l8.
Members are to meet at the Par
ish House before proceeding TO
the Boerger home.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-24
Clubs aad
Organizations
Activities


Mrs. Herman and daughter,
Maxine, of Springfield, spent the
week lend with her mother, Mrs.
L. A. Taylor, on the Watkins rd.
Sunday, Mrs. Henry, Mrs. Taylor,
and Miss Nora Miller visited in
Gallon, with Mrs. Taylor's cousin,
Mrs. Lewis Reister, and aunt, Mrs.
Mary Smith Maxine visited her
cousins, Geraldine, Dorothy and
Judy Thompson of W. Sixth st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Fladt,
daughters, Mary Louise and Lin
da Lou, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Scott
and son, frankie, motored to Ft.
Knox, KY, over the weekend En-
route home they visited Coney
Island, in Cincinnati.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Davis and
children, of New Dover, had for
their Sunday dinner guests, Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn Davis, of near
Claiborne; Mr.. and Mrs. l. A.
Baughman, of Marysville; Mr.. and
Mrs. George Clark and daughter,
Phyllis, of Redwood. The dinner
was in honor of their fathers, Mr..
Davis and Mr.. Baughman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Scott and
son, of Milford Center; Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Fladt and daughter,
of Marysville, spent the weekend
in southern Ohio and Kentucky,
sight seeing.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-24
YORK FARM WOMEN'S
CLUB MEETS JUNE IL

Farm Women's Progressive club
of York Township spent most
enjoyable day Thursday, June IL
when 81 members and guests
boarded a chartered greyhound
bus at Somersville for their an
nual trip, which took them to a
number of places of interest in
and around Worthington and Col
umbus. The trip was planned and
arranged by a committee, COM
posed of Mrs. Carl l.. Jacobs,
chairman; Mrs. Sterling Smith,
Mrs. H. w. Fawley, Mrs. David
c. Davis and Mrs. j. j. Harris.
The Earthworm Farm, operated
by Miss Warner in Worthington,
was very interesting as was the
ST. Johns Episcopal church, which
is the oldest church west of the
Allegheny mountains still in con-
stant use. Mr.. Wilson'S Gift shop
was place of interest to all,
after which the group enjoyed
a Maryland fried chicken dinner
at The Henri Boyd Inn.
At lis p m. the group was
interviewed by WRFD on Farm
Bureau Presents" program, dur
ing which time the first presi-
dent of the club, organized in 1916.
Mrs. Nell harrington and Mrs,
Charles H. Smith, first secretary
were introduced as was Mrs. Cloe
Cahill, the first hostess; Miss
Kathryn Hines, present president
and Mrs. Jacobs, chairman, along
with several others.
Then the group visited the Col
umbuS Coated Fabrics Co., and
The Columbus Plasticio Co. The
Governors mansion and gardens
was very beautiful and interest
ing. The group stopped at the
large IsalyS store on N. High st.
for lunch and arrived in Som
erSville at 7 o'clock feeling that
day was we'll spent,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-24
COUNTRY CULTURE CLUB
MEETS AT RAYMOND

Eva Herd was hostess to the
Country Culture Club, of Ray
mond for the June meeting, The
president, Mary Miller, presided.
The meeting opened with a group
song. Fannie Anderson had charge
of devotions. Twenty eight mem
bers answered roll call by "Where
| Was Married"
At the business session the club
voted to give SO to help relig-
ious education. A letter was read
from the home demonstration
agent in regards to sending cloth
ing to the Philippines. This was
a surprise program. Each lady had
been asked to bring an arrange
ment of flowers and Mrs. Dalton
Crist, of Marysville, was present
to talk on flower arrangement
which was enjoyed by everyone.
Announcements were then hand
ed out for a mock wedding. Mrs.
Carl Hannum played half hour
of nuptial music and Eva Herd
sang AT Dawning." AS the piano
played the wedding march.
Sharon Hanum ascended the
stairs scattering rose petals and
Beverly Herd, ring bearer, Pru-
nells Guggenheimer Isabel Rea
the bride) Alexander Heckleshim-
er mildred BoWersmith) as the
groom, Clara Dodge, the minister;
brides maid, Ada Rogers; best
man, Grace Herd. At the social
hour the hostess served refresh
ments. The July meeting will be
at the home of Emma GraWalt.