davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-13
Mrs. Fannie Solomon
Buried in Leesburq
Special pispoteh TO The stor

LEESBURG, Va, June 12.-Fu-
neral services for Mrs. Fannie M
Solomon, 72, widow of Matthew
Mason Solomon, were conducted yes
terday by the Rev. w. w. Hayzlett
Interment was in the Leesburg
Union Cemetery.
Mrs. Solomon, who managed a
large dairy farm, died Wednesday
night from a heart attack at her
home, near Ashburn.
Mrs. Solomon is survived by three
sons, William NJ, of Ryan, Charles
Lester, Ashburn, and John Edwin.
who lived with his mother: two
daughters, Miss Ollie May Solomon
and Mrs. James Hawes, Ryan; a
stepson, Randolph Solomon, Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1948-06-13
Oscar He||man, Carpenter
Here = Years, Dies

Oscar Harold Hellman, 48, car
penter in the District of Columbia
Repair Shop for % years, died
suddenly yesterday at his home
1927 Ames place NE.
Mr.. Hellman was born and edu-
Gated in Phoebus, Va. He was in
charge of repair and carpentry
work on yacht in Newport News
Va, for two years and later was a
contract carpenter in Phoebus be-
fore he came to Washington in
1925.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs
Isabel A. Hellman; his mother, Mrs
Charles Hellman, of Phoebus, and
six sisters and three brothers in
New York, Virginia and Florida.
Funeral arrangements have not
been announced.
Evening star., 1948-06-13

M a + ! ne heSl-
ment of the 4th
Marine Division,
will be held at 2
pm. Thursday
at Arlin n g ton
Cemetery.
He was born
in Washington
and was q stu
dent at Western
High s h oil
when he enlisted
in the Marines
in 1912. He was
q member of the
Marine Corps
League.
Evening star., 1948-06-13

Garfield HoSpi-
tai after a long
illness. Fl e r
home was at
50o4 Arkansas
avenue.
Mrs. thinner
man was born in
Washington, the
daughter of the
late Adolph and
Caroline Ii t t
Meinklng, and
had lived here
all her life. She
attended t h e
public schools
orI p,orriod Mr.
Evening star., 1948-06-13
Will Moupin, Nebraska
Newspupermon, Dies
By the Assoeiofed Press

CLAY CENTER, Nebr., June a.
Will Maupin, IS, Clay Center news
paper man and Democratic nominee
for Nebraska railway commissioner
IN the fall elections, died today after
a one-day illness.
He was q one-time State labor
commissioner, organizer of the
Nebraska State Federation of Labor
and former State publicity director.
He had worked variously as reporter
and editor with newspapers at Oma-
ha, Hastings, York, Gering and
other Nebraska cities.
Evening star., 1948-06-13
Dr.. Charles Yorbroueh,
Physician, Author, Dies
By the Associated Press

pT rITe NsSoSfuTeu FTeSS
MEMPHIS. Tenn, June 12.-Dr.
Charles C. Yarbrough, 70, physi.
clan and author of several books,
died here last night after three.
year illness.
He was former instructor at the
University of Tennessee Medical
School when it was located at Knox
vile, and at one time was head
Of a Detroit pharmaceutical house.
DR.. Yarbrough also was former
vice president of the Wayne County
(Mich.> Medical Society.
Evening star., 1948-06-13
Senute Approves Stomp

A bill to authorize issuance of an
air mail stamp in 1949 in COM
memoration of the 200th anniversary
of Alexandria, Va, was passed by
the Senate yesterday. The bill, by
Senator Byrd, Democrat, of Virginia,
now goes to the House.
Evening star., 1948-06-13

0Cl VIC, 04Co yCc0
terday at Gar
field Hospital
after a brief ILL
ness He lived
at the Cosmos
Club.
In 1891 DR..
Fisher YVES a
member of the
Death v all e y
Expedition sent
out by the Agri-
culture Depart
ment and led a
party of six into
the valley, ahead
of the food
Evening star., 1948-06-13
= CEMETERY LOTS.


I LOT (6 sites). well situated in beautiful
Cedar Hill; sidewalk in: monument privils
Make lovely family plot. Bargain. $500
cash Box Use Star. 15a
TWO DESIRABLY LOCATED SITES II,
Fort Lincoln Cemetery: S225 cash. WA
h7B9. Ia
FORT LINCOLN sites mr. floral clock
and entrance; S15o cash; take UP pay
ments. Call UN. 1914. IA
BEST 3rd-FLOOR LOCATION. new Fort
Lincoln mausoleum: 81 800 value; sell for
81 200; cash needed. $500. RA. 1895.
6.sITE LOT in Fort Lincoln Cemetery
$500; S225 cash. balance $40 monthly
FORT LINCOLN grave sites, reason
ably priced Call Greenbelt 4712.
FT. LINCOLN sites facing lake; beauti-
ful location; value, $3.50: take S475 cash
CEDAR Hills to 6 grave sites. section
3; monument space; greatly reduced foI
quick sale; terms. AT. 30s6.
Evening star., 1948-06-13
DpathB

lhE rhMlLt
DrathH
ASTON, JAMES. On satprdsy, June os
Maria Aston and father of Annie Lee
Davis, Tempy Alston. Georse Branch ,.aIt ana
Eg 1Onss by NSdfs Msyan of sesey
ANAsTAsI, ROSARIO; rss5s On Th0Esdsy, hoEsdts,
RosARo aHas Is ANAsTAsi aas the a5eSS beoS.d
Of Angelina Anastasi and t,er,r. father OF snd An5
Lee Funeral Home 4th st and Mass aye; :
ne. Requiem mass at Holy Name Cathonc
Church. 18th and K sts. ne, on Monday:
june IL; al 1880 am. Interment ,s Fort
AUGUR, CARRIE HEATH. On Thurs,
day. June 30, l94s. CARRIE BE ,aaas HEATH
sas podre % 's Huaur aae snd Go sse q
At at her late residence, 2025 st; NV, on
a4lInsscn MGnaas 1sas Nasionai na Cemetery M & Is
BRIDGES, i5t5. rtG aeMns On guam Fl Ffc. faoMAs III
/ ~ W BRIDGES, beloved son Of MI MI
sqsbsI ns Ms Of 5sns ehaTss nsdsfs sPa
t William and Johs 3rad Bridges s;a.e al Of
n Vssy Vi ehufsh ss5vfeS Menday a. Jane
IA, 1e4s at II am: ldayligh. SAYING raI,
timel. 1nterment Arlington National Gem ia
ttery. l."
BOWMAN. JOSEPH. On o11itdi TnpTSday;s 1GsEpH }Hns
IL sts At beoTed hnsSand o Katie
man. father OF Mrs. Bessie Matthews. MIS-
Della Hopkins Mrs. Blanche Green. MIS-. B
sephins Jones and Clifton Bowman. He
also leaves three sisters and two orotnefs'
Notice of funeral hereafter. Is
CAMPBELL. MARY FRANCES; Sud.
deay on sstqTgaEER HARg Frances 3pns e O.
srd EdmopdS Campbell, m9sheG her Of Of ESx Grs-
fell fell and sister Of Mrs. Lucy Gill and MIS-;
Julia DwyeI Services at the s. H. HINES S
CO. Funeral Home 29ol l4tn ST 1nteTment term mi
Tuesday. June 10. at 10 am. lh'ei I4
Mount Olivet Cemetery
CHALKLEY, HENRY E. On .,p1Ie,., Friday,'
AENR4 fHns 1sas 1csaasA1KIEY Ssiovsd, hs;Ss2dd
q 5s fs9y ehahSy chaHsy fss9ss 81
beFs Funeral Home, 517 11th st; Sc. Sc, on on
Monday. June 4 at 2;3O stenv Pm; in'efmsh' is
Washington National cemetery:
COLEMAN, DR., GEORGE A;a.onnv 4; On Fri I
eoLrMHN, eeS aqns IL bslo7ea 1sto sister sse
Cara Coleman Notise OF rnerai funsTai Home
Inc.
cqok 91s eEAkENeEE eEAkENeE COOK 81 faafy5 59 59d
daughter Margaret Purks Two SSte Is >,
Alice Newman and Lizzie BaInes' rnes Two Two
brothers, James and shirley Goos; pslat tives Upe
snd friends On Tuesday, June ] s. after
pm, friends may call at ;s 330 wadsesdaS St: S%,
lime 16. at pm. at Eugene Ford's Fu.
neral Chapel, 1913 Atm st. s.w lntermeht
Peyne's Cemetery ~
GROUSE, MILDRED $; On gnr11nl Thursday d.
June 10. l94s. at Paeonlan Spptngfs' Sppdafs vs' va
beioved mother Of Charles c. Grouse s.id
Robert L. Grouse. r u SERVICES saoi at tth ,he s.
NV on Monday June IA, at 10 IN IN
terment Fort Lincoln Cemetery l3
DUNwooDY. HARRY L. On Saturday
June IL la4s; at Garfed la ldo FsSTaHnt FospsaIt
st W heioyed husband of Clara Henni
Dunwoody Remains resting at the Birch
Funeral Home, 3o34 M st. NV. Notice OF
services later.
Evening star., 1948-06-13
CorpI. John Boyd Reburia|
Rites Set for THURSDAY

Reburial services for Corpl. John
Skinner Boyd, Is, who was killed
in action on Saipan on June IT,
1914 while fighting with the oath
Evening star., 1948-06-13
Mrs, Elise Zimmerman,
0Id-Time Citizen, Dies

Mrs. Elise Justine Zimmerman, 68,
wife of William c. Zimmerman,
president of the Liberty Building d
Loan Association, died yesterday at
Evening star., 1948-06-13
Dr.. A. K. Fisher Dies;
Was Co-Founder Of
Biological Survey

DR.. Albert Kenrick Fisher, 90, in
ternationally known naturalist who
was a co-founder Of the Biological
Survey, now the Fish and Wildlife
Evening star., 1948-06-13

Survivors are his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter NJ Boyd, ST., 10l8
Twenty-sixth street NV, and a
brother, Walter M. Boyd, jr., OF the
Twenty-sixth street address.
Evening star., 1948-06-13
Darn nf UhankH

BUTLER, JAMES H. We wish to thank
oil the friends and relatives for their
acts OF kindness and expressions of sym
pathy at the passing of our uncle, JAMES
II. BUTLER.
DORSEY, WILLIAM H. We wish to ex-
press our sincere thanks to the relatives,
friends and neighbors for the many. acts
of kindness during his illness and Tor
the many floral tributes, cards and other
evidences OF Kindness at the death OF our
loved one. WILLIAM H. DOREY,
Evening star., 1948-06-13

a4s AMhs AMEs Aos Sn satqTdss Husband o
Maria Aston and father of Annie Lee
Davis, Tempy Alston, GEORGE Branch ana
Emily Jones. Notice OF funeral later'
ARRANGEMENTS by Malvan 81 Schey-
Evening star., 1948-06-13

EVANS, DRUID HILL. On Friday June
IL, 194s. at his residence. 2900 Conn. ave:
DRUID HILL EVANS, beloved husband OF
Evans, Walter S. Evans of Chicago. ILL.,,
and Mrs. Anna F. Mishler Of Gettysburg,
Pa. Services at the W. K. Huntemann Fu-
neral Home. 5732 Georgia ave. NV. on
Monday. June IA. at 10 am. Relatives
and friends invited to attend 1nterment
private. l3
FISH, ELLEN. On Thursday. June 10,
Md, ELLEN FISH, widow of Edwin Fish
and mother of Mary Cassadon.. Remains
may be seen at the T. F Costello Funeral
Home. 1922 North Capitol ST., after pm.
Saturday, June r. Requiem mass at st.
Alloy sius Church on Monday, June IA. at
8 IN. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-27
PLANS FOR FAIRBANKS AIR PORT NEAR COMPLETION

FAIRBANKS, (P-The engin- eeirng design of the new Fairbanks airport on Cinema ridge is near is final stages, regional CAA admin istrator Walter P.>Plett reports.
 The completed plans should be ready in a month or so and bids will be called as soon as drawings have been approved. - Contracts should be let for construction to start in the spring. It will include 8 paved runway 6,000 feet long.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-27
MS. "POlar Bear'' Ends Career

SEATTLE, (P)-The Motorship Polar Bear, proud veteran of many an Artcic adventure, ended her career in a final glory blaze Friday.
 She was set afire as scrap and sank in 60 fathoms in Puget Sound.
 As the MacNita, the vessel once was a supply ship in an Arctic expedition of Vihljalmur Stefan son.
 RechriStened the Polar Bear in l93l she broke into the news again in 1882 when she rescued the party of Father Bernard, the Glacier Priest" stranded on the Katmai River in Alaska.
 She went aground on a reef off Kodiak Island in 1885. Her owner Burt Legaza, went north to sal wage her. He pulled her off the rocks only to see her sink in deep water. Two years later she was fi- nally raised again.
 A fishing vessel in later years, the Polar Bear finally suffered the ignominy of becoming a barge.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-27
NURSES NEEDED IN HOSPITALS IN ALASKA NATIVE SERVICE

The shortage of nurses in criti- cal in Alaska Native Service hos pitalS particularly at Mt. Edge cumbe Medical Center near Sitka. This is a large installation of 200 patients, including both tubercu- losis and orthopedic cases. The base starting salary is S2974.48 plus differential not to exceed 25% based on cost of living sur veyS made by the civil service commission from time to time. Living expenses at all Native serv- ice hospitals are much less than in cities of Alaska.
 There are educational oppOr- tunities for nurses on the job at Mt. Edgecumbe which will in- crease as time goes on. All nurses who are interested may obtain Civil Service application blanks from their post office or write di- rect to the General Superintend- ent, attention Nursing Consultant, Alaska Native Service, Juneau.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-27
Truman Winding Up His Blasts
 At COP "Unity"
(By The Associated Press)

dent Truman's trail into the. big cities hunting victory votes for next Tuesday.
 The Chicago stadium provided the setting for both candidates opening addresses in the final week of campaign oratory.
 There last night Mir. Truman implied that dictatorial form of government might result from a Republican victory in the Novem- Der 2 election.
 There last night the COP Pres idential candidate discussed what the three great elements of our country: labor, business and agri- culture, have a right to expect from their government.
 MT. Truman meanwhile was headed for Cleveland for the sec ond of the six major addresses that wind up his drive to retain the Presidency.
 The Democratic standard bearer i told his Chicago audience the cam paign is more than a battle be- ] tween two parties. It is a fight for the very soul of the American gov ernment, he said.
 Tn our own time," he added, we have seen the tragedy of the Italian and German peoples who lost their freedom to men who made promises of unity and eff ciency and security"
 And, it could happen here," MT. Truman said.
 Everywhere I go, MT. Truman said, l hear news and see faces that make me know the tide is rolling for us.
 "We are sweeping toward vic tory" he confidently proclaimed.
 Dewey was reported equally confident as he set out Monday night for the windy city.
 Following his Chicago speech Dewey headed his special train for Cleveland, Boston and back to New York for his final campaign talk Saturday night in Madison Square Garden.
 Henry Wallace brought his Pro- greSSiVe party drive back to New York after a Jersey City speech in which he urged that the United s ates and Russia abandon stiff necked pride and quit their petty iOckeying for advantage in an atomic race.
 In Arkansas Gov. J. Strom Thurmond said a national police force is already being trained by President Truman to carry out an epic law.
 Senator Claude Pepper D.-Fla.O meanwhile predicted that if the Presidential vote reaches 53,OOO,- 900 a Democratic victory is pretty certain and if it goes to 55,O00,OO0 it is a certainty.
 CIO president Philip Murray said in radio talk from Washing ton Monday night that Dewey showed his contempt and scorn for the plain people of America by his refusal to discuss the great issues.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-27

The size of the average Ameri- can winter wheat farm has dou- bled since 1910.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-27
Alaska Airlines

Scheduled trips week: Monday, We'd nesday, Friday, Saturday. Nome, (Moses Point Flag StOp), UnaIakleet, McGrath Farewell Flag Stop), Anchorage Alaska AirIines IS STEADILY INCREASING THEIR SERVICE to the people of Nome and the surrounding districts. We are proud of our dependable service, and in- tend to maintain the BETTER SERVICE to Nome. Low freight rates and even lower rates on produce shipments will help everyOne-Merchants, Businessmen, and Housewives,
 Mail service four times a week speeds your correspondence.
 Alaska Airlines maintains a Shopping Service too, for your convenience: TRAVEL, SHIP, THE DEPENDABLE - THE STARLINER ROUTE. 9 One carrier service from Anchorage to Candle, Deering and Kotzebue.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-27

Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-05
O MILFORD CENTER
Continued from pags ~

home of Rev. and Mrs. Rodger
Sillars, in Marysville.
After attending the D. A. r..
Christmas dance Friday evening,
Miss Lou Ann DeVoss entertain
ed the following young people at
buffet supper at her home on
E. State ST.: Misses Sarah Wright,
JoAnn Evans, Joan Dutro, Nan
ciana Bishop, Joe Dutton, Joe
Bishop, Larry Gabriel, Dick Nit
chell and Danny Dayton.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Huffman
and daughter, Doris, spent
Christmas day at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Heimlick
f, and family, at Marysville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Adams
and Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Ferrell
entertained at Christmas dinner
at the latter's home, Mr.. n d
Mrs. James Coe and Mrs. G. E.
Ferrell, of Marysville; and Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Ferrell, of De-
troit.
Christmas Greetings To My
Milford Center Friends
Dear Martha nd Knight n d
Stella:
/ take this way to greet all my
Milford Center friends as / am
not physically able to write to
each one separately. Have only
been home a week, after nearly
six weeks in the hospital. An
| emergency opration for ruptured
appendix, followed by pneunaon-
la. / never dreamed of such a
thing as / had been reasonably
well since the weather was cool
er, although / had to push my
self during tn e summer. How
ever, / am on the "up grade" and
feeling better h IN for a long
/ time. I had to learn to Walk
again, but get along real well
now with a cane, just in case.
This greeting is to all my Mil
ford friends, so I am looking to
you to play Santa by passing il
or phoning to them, as follows:
/ Effie Lincoln, Lucille Wood
and family, Emma Gordon, Julia
Adams and Katrine Johnson, DR.
and Mrs. Boylan and Mrs. Dean
Boylan, Provie and Elmer Adams
Lizzie and Roy Fern, Mrs. Louis
Michels, DR.. Baker and any 9TH
ers who call me friend. Oh, yes,
| Mr.. and Mrs. Call and RenlIa
Burns.
| May Gods richest blessings be
with you all.
Your Friend
Anna M. Connor
Address-744 Santiago Ave,
Long Beach, 4,
California
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-05

sent time has reached 5000 cows
within the county.
Sheep Improvement committee
has conducted the Union County
Lamb Pool, where me re than
5000 lambs were sold by grades.
More than 5000 sheep were dip
ped by the dipping service which
was supervised by the Sheep I'm
provement Committee. An an
nual banquet was held and dem
constructions were given on Para
site Control.
Bookee perS committee has
supervised an almost entire coun-
ty inspection program in which
1916 colonies were inspected, and
AZ colonies were found with
American foul brood. They have
held six educational meetings
plus an annual july 4th picnic.
Swine Improvement Commit
tee held its annual sale and ban
quet and conducted tour in
Madison county in m a k in G
study of better methods of pro-
ducing swine.
A county tour was held at the
Ohio State University Farm in
cooperation with the Soil Con-
servation Supervisors a nd tn e
Extension Office assisted in some
test plots in the county and aid
ed the soil Conservation Super
visors in presenting tn e ir pro-
jects Of work at six Union Coun-
ty Farmer Institutes.
Beef Improvement committee
held an annual banquet and had
as its guests all All club boys
and girls and Vocational Agri-
Ecultural boys who had beef pro-
! jects during the past year.
Farm Safety Committee COM
pleted one survey of farms in
Union county during the past
year, while h showed that the
number of farm accidents ir
Union County was higher than
almost any other county in the
state of Ohio.
Other organizations which the
Extension Office has. worked
with. during the past year has
been the Union County Flowei
Club; Redwood; Plain City ane
Union County F Fair Boards
Heart of Ohio Saddle Club; Far
liners Institutes. Vocation Agri.
cultural departments and Veter'
ans Agricultural teachers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-05
COUNTY AGENTS
OUTLINE SERVICE
Continued from page ~

Continued from page -
county, which agents attended,
322; no. of meetings held in the
county, which agents attended,
545; no. of county tours conduct
ed, IL; 20. of copies of circular
letters sent out, 28,560; no. of
copies of circular cards sent out,
9240;.
Six hundred and twenty boys
and girls were enrolled in Al
club work last year. There were
a total Of So clubs in the county
which were directed by 90 adj
yisors. ITS boys anc gIrTs attend
ed All club camp which W a s
directed by "a older members,
who acted as the camp staff.
Horticultural Committees
The Agricultural Committees,
which the Extension Office has
worked with during 1947 are as
follows: Beef Improvement,
Dairy Improvement, Sheep I'M
provement, Swine Improvement,
Soil Conservation District Super
visors, Bookeepers, Rural Safety,
Junior Fair Boards and the
Union County Veterans Commit
tee. A few of the activities of
the committees mentioned above
are as follows:
Dairy Improvement Committee
has supervised the milk testing
within the county and at t h c
present time has II herds on the
dairy Improvement testing and
% herds being tested by owner
sampler method. Also this com
mite has directed the growth oi
the artificial dissemination pro.
gram which began two years ago
with HOO cows and at the pre-.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-05
.QClEII
MR., MRS. CONRAD MARK
GOLDEN WEDDING Date

I Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Con-
rad, of S. Plum st. celebrated
their fiftieth wedding anniver-
sary on Jan. 2 at their home,
with their children, Mr.. and Mrs.
William F. Conrad and son, Billy,
of Washington d. c.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Conrad and sons, Will
fred and Bobs Mr. and Mrs. Luth-
Fer Conrad and children, Billy,
Jean and Doris Ann; Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Conrad, Miss louise
and Charlotte Efnmert, MIR. and
Mrs. Charles Nicol, of this city;
and Mrs. f. w. Fenwick and
sons, Ernie and Ray, of Kelly's
Island
On Thursday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Conrad entertained
with a buffet supper for MEM
Ibers of the family and a few
! friends at their home at the cor
liner of Plum and Seventh SITS. Mr..
Eand Mrs. Conrad received many
fcards and flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad were
married Jan. 2, 1898, at the home
Eof Mrs. Conrad's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Emmert, in Marys-
willie, and the ceremony was
performed by Rev J. H. Werfel-
imam, pastor Of St. Johns Luther
| an church. Their attendants were
Miss Louise Emmert, sister of
! the bride and Mrs. Charles Nicol,
sister of the groom.
/ Both Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad
jhave lived all their lives in
Marysville, where Mr.. Conrad
has been a prominent business
man.
1 IL -ll- IL
PURITAN CIRCLE
The Puritan Circle will be. en-
tertained at the home of Mrs.
Ella Riser, with Mrs. Bertha
Rausch assistant hostess. Pro-
gram will be: Quotations, Mrs.
/! Bernice Beightler; devotionals,
| Mary Westlake; Bible study,
Joseph, Mable Strauss; Silver
Cross and Ohio Voice, Martha
mccarthy; special number, Mrs.
Riser. Members note change in
meeting ard bring material for
bandages.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-05
PURITAN CIRCLE
| SILVER WHEEL AND ip1srArr

On Friday evening at 2 p. m.
the Silver Wheel and Distaff,
Junior members of the d. A. r.
met at the home of Mrs. Richard
Lewis, on S. Oak ST., with Miss
Mary Scott and Miss Barbara
Frederick, assistant hostesses.
Mrs. Joe. Lentz, who is chair
man, presided over the meeting
which was a business session.
Possible projects were discussed,
which shall be presented to the
senior D. A. r. chapter for APP
proval. However, a box shall be
sent now to the Indians" The
Junior group will assist the SEN
ior group with a luncheon to be
held in February.
The next meeting will be hela
in April at the home of Mrs. Joe
Lentz, with Mrs. William L. Cole
man and Mrs. w. E. Behrens as
sistant hostesses. A guest at the
meeting was Mrs. Leta Terrell,
of Columbus, who is a house
guest of Mrs. Lewis.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-05
PAINT USE DEMONSTRATION
TO cONCL uDE MEETINGS

Next building and remodeling
meeting will be held at p. m.
today in the Farm Bureau Hall.
The use of paint for farm build
ings win be the topic for the last
in this series of meetings per-
tanning to remodeling and build
ing which the Extension Office
has sponsored during the last
two months.
The Lowe Brothers will have
several men present to demon
strate the different ways that
paints may be used. This is a
subject which most farm families
will be interested in. Meeting
will be open to all people that
would like to learn more on the
croper use OF paint
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-05
CIRCLE OF SERVICE

The Circle of Service will meet
at the home Of Mrs. Joan Clar-
nidge on w. Fifth st. The follow
ing program will be presented by
committee $: Bible Study,
Joseph, Whose Dreams Came
True" Gladys MacIvov; 'The
Ancient Cathedral of Lund"
Carrie Sharrer; Silver Cross,
Ruth Thompson. Mrs. Natalie Hall
will be assistant hostess.
MrN1sTERING CIRCLE
The Ministering Circle will
meet at the home of Mrs. Phyl-
lis Baldwin, on w. Fourth ST.,
with Mrs. Frieda Shaw assistant
hostess. The program will be de-
svotionals, Fannie Weller; roll
Heall, "Favorite Book; Silver
Cross, Elizabeth Shearer, "As
You Like IT., June Wilgus.