davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-30
Springs Surprise With
New Sei.up; Nelson
Picked as Dean

WASHINGTON, Sept. 80. GAN
P) - Announcement of the new
organizational set-up at Howard
university came as a surprise to
the schools faculty last week. DR..
William Stuart Nelson, dean of
the school of religion, was select
ed to fill the newpost of dean of
the university.
Although no word of the change
had been allowed to leak out, COM
ment on the creation of the new
post was favorable. On the other
hand, the new setup is believed to
have caused the resignation of
treasurer N. D. tombstone.
DIR. Mordecai Johnson, presi-
dent of Howard, mapped out the
plans for the new Howard and
presented it to the trustees. The
trustees voted in favor tof the
idea.
Long considered as a person
close to President Johnson, John
stone, treasurer of the school for
II years, was not consulted in
the preliminary planning. The new
scheme is said to have let OHM
stone keep his same position, but
to have robbed him of much of
his authority.
In line for the vacated treas
urer's post is Sturgeon Burke,
manager of the Stowe & Carve,
dormitories, according to reports,
Dean Nelson has been a profess
scr and dean at the school OF re-
ligion since 1910. Before that he
served as president of billiard uni.
versity for four years and presi.
dent of Shaw university, Raleigh
N. c., for five years.
He earned his BA degree al
Howard in 1920 and bachelor OF
divinity degree at Yale university
in 1924. Before going to Shaw
he was a faculty member of How
ard for. several years.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-30

PHONE YOUR NEWS TIPS to
the Daily Express, 1907 German
town street, by calling Unlock
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-30

Clinkscale, Madison Clinkscale and
Henry Madison. The apprentices
are Ernest Fowler, Walter Flippin,
Thomas Boswell and James Craw-
ley.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-12-15
ATTENTION SINGERS!

AS you know, the Lords
Coming is drawing closer each
day, and Christians every
where should be working to
save souls for Him. Christ low
ed us enough to give His life;
in return, can you give three
hours week for His work?
Surely the Lord deserves the
best; and only the best can be
accomplished by ~ hours of
rehearsal on Thursday night,
and the remaining time spent
in Gods house on Sunday
morning, delivering a message
in song.
Will you give your talent
and time every Thursday
night and Sunday morning to
Christ?
TOO BUSY
I knelt to pray, but not for
long, I had too much to do,
Must hurry off and get to work,
for bills would soon be due.
And so I said a hurried prayer
Jumped up from off my
knees,
My Christian duty now was
done-my soul could be at
ease.
All through the day I had not
time to speak a word of
cheer
No time to speak of Christ to
friends, they'd laugh at me,
I feared.
No time, no time, too much to
do that was my constant cry.
No time to give to those in
need; at last twas time to
die.
And when before the Lord I
came, I stood with downcast
eyes.
Within His hands He held a
Book-it was the Book of
Life.
God looked into His Book and
said, 'Your name I cannot
find,
I once was going to write it
Evening star., 1948-10-28
River Terrace Group Prepares
To Help BOYS Build Club

The boys in the River Terrace
area want Boys Club so badly they
are willing to build it themselves.
About 20 Of these boys came to
last nights meeting of the River
Terrace Citizens Association to en-
list the help Of that group in get
ting the project started. Robert r.
Tibbetts, president of the associa-
ton, agreed that the time for action
had come.
For years all we have had Is
talk, talk, talk-now we are going
to look to our children's futures and
have real action" he declared.
A committee was appointed to
confer with Charles Fyfe, executive
director of the Boys Club of WASH
ington, to see If his group will build
a Boys Club In the area. # this is
not possible the association plans to
take the project into its own hands.
1t will solicit donations and ask for
volunteers-skilled electricians and
builders who live In the area-to
help the boys build the clubhouse
themselves.
Plans for Boys Club did not
exhaust the groups interest in their
children last night. They also
planned q Pride in Your Commun-
ity" contest which will be for chill
dren from to 16. The contest
starts Monday and viii run through
December %.
Adults in the area vii find ballot
Evening star., 1948-10-28
Southern Medical Group
InstdIls Dr.. Hunter

DR.. Oscar B. Hunter, pathologist
last night was installed as presi-
dent of the Southern Medical Asso-
citation, which is holding its 42d
annual convention at Miami.
He succeeds, DR.. Lucien A. lie
Doux Of New Orleans, who became
q member Of the Board Of Trustees.
DR.. Hamilton w. Mckay, Char
lotte, N. c., was elected president
to take office at the 1949 conven-
ton when DR.. Hunters term ends.
DIR. Hunter lives at East Bradley
lane, Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1948-10-28
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. c. Iaw, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, todit three full days and
receiDe the license on the ffth
dab. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other dnus.
chstss aoessss Rss' ss ss isss ss1soa E. as a& and 'u
cal ss s'Wanfss W r. lsss ssss:ns sIa =. W. w. and lu
Clarence Miller. 30. and Martha Van BY
,.h hnen, SS, both Of 4o4 x ct. ne.
trde Harris. IL, ss : q - It. my: NV. ana Ger
q, both of Philadelphia. '
.aa 0fa ssst, ss.s Ice e. soFiss ssuls.s
Charles Frazier, 81, sos Eye st. NV, sne
stsng ssss shasiss &C. 20 asF sFyssfs osssn Ms 4.
and Beverly schuiman. II, 7o07 sti
Hs.rssl oggfss gis:,ss ss rs5s s5 3ss
william N,eholson' %, 1853 s & Quincy n. st
NV. and Sophia Katinas, 19. 642O 13ti
Jacob Tatelhaum. 50, 2s2 Hamilton st
Mishssl az J. yeyas, q, Ms5eus, s Iowa, and Iu.
Jesse Williams, 81, N774 Morton st. NV. Nv
-, and Fannie Ford. 21, 1874 Bryant st. NV
Wilson Armstrong. 20. Naval Gun Factory
ana Patricia Ray, 1s, 1106 Holbrook
Israel sennof, a. 100 Trenton pl. &C.,
,I and Sylvia KIant5, 81. Philadelphia.
Shirley Havenner. is, 706 7th st. Sc.
william McCown, 32, and Erna Black, SO,
both Of 1925 18th st. NV.
Charles Hobbs, "a, Smoot, w. Va, and
Evelyn Scheffer, "a, 627 Monroe ct. ne,
Evening star., 1948-10-28

boxes in the stores where they can
place the names Of children they
have noticed who have helped keep
the community clean or accomplished
some good deed. The boy and girl
who win will be given savings bonds.
Younger brothers also had their
moment last night, when the group
discussed the possibilities for start
Ing some Cub Scout dens.
The meeting was held at the River
Terrace Church, Anacostia road and
Clay street NE.
Evening star., 1948-10-28

DALE wilson. %, 1918 2oth ct. Sc, and
James cisssstt,. i. 40. sSss Good HOPE
I'd: Sc. and Mary Foote. 1S, 440O
John Psatttinsin. SIS. and Evelyn F.nton.
SO. both Of 1901 Pennsylvania ave. Sc.
Edward Waldrop. %, and Fannie Fleming,
rs. both Of 21l6 MARYLAND ave. ne.
MAJ; Evans, %. 764 Lamont st. NV. and
Mildred Greene, ~, 1880 Corcoran st.
Andrew Shea, 81. 1917 Missouri sys. NV,
and Hazel Nelson. 81. 303 Parklsnd pl.
jack Irenton. 2s. and Pauline Rasssit,s,
g.. both Of Baltimore.
Joseph Mack: "a. and Mary Carter. 90,
John LongwoSth, 2s, ri congrsss st. &C..
snd .. Margaret Crawford. 26, 728 Con-
RolaHd ha4S Gross, 2s. and Rita Kusms, 20.
Evening star., 1948-10-28
Group Of very short lengths 25e to soc
SAVE .A and More 36,50O
TOP size Bulbs from Holland
now, yard

&c, 900 Tulip Bulbs in assorted
coIors and varieties. Were, dozen,
sse, now, Csc. Were, hundred,
$6.s5; now ------------$4.95
1000 Hyoeinth Bulbs. Well
known vorieties-white, pink and
blue. Dozen were $1.15. Now, S5e
Hundred were $8.75. Now-$6.5o
Evening star., 1948-10-28

Lake Superior could contain all
the other four Great Lakes with
enough left over to contain another
| Lake Ontario.
Evening star., 1948-10-28
Goithersburg Fete PIonned

Tho Gaithersburg (Md.) Lions
Club will hold its annual Halloween
Party and street dance at 7:30 pm.
Saturday. Prizes will be given for
the best costumes.
Evening star., 1948-10-28

$500 Nareissus Bulbs. Better
known varieties. Dozen were
$3.50. Now------Sl Sl.Io
1000 Assorted Bulbs. Crocus,
grape, hyoeinth. Dozen were 35c.
Evening star., 1948-10-28

United States museums employ
about 1900 people.
Evening star., 1948-10-28
Irregnlars-if perfect ,Uould. sell for more

Sir, here is your chance to build really
fine shirt wardrobe for winter pocket
splendid savings. Shirts tailored for
long wear and comfort. Shipment in
cIudes over 900 shirts, each bearing a
welI-known nome All Sonforized (Iess
than | % residual shrinkoge).
Kodiak mirror., 1948-04-10

LOCK AND KEY SERVICE Locks installed, repaned and
 keys made for cars or homes. Safes serviced. Leave orders at Bert's Drug Store. BIO
Kodiak mirror., 1948-04-10

FOR SALE-1 6" De ta joiner with motor and stand; l high speed drill, IA h.; ? 1,3 HIP motors. Pm 76O, Naval Base.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-04-10

FOR SALE-Davenport, match
 ing chair, and club chair, s. A Banks, Mission Rd on point opposite Beachcombers.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-04-10

elections Tuesday for the post of municipal Judge. He lost to Buell Nesbett by 47 votes,
Kodiak mirror., 1948-04-10

William Olsen, attorney form erly located in Kodiak, was de 5eated in the Anchorage city
Kodiak mirror., 1948-04-10
Ken Wade, com center

ROLL FILM FINISHIVG- Quality Prints and Speedy Service Margo Lester Studio.
 -tf
Kodiak mirror., 1948-04-10

FOR SALE-Stock at cost, and store fixtures of Frontier Shop, with option to lease space, present location or in new mo- dern concrete building. See Catherine BIankenburg at Frontier Shop.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-04-10

Jorgen Fredrickson left thls week on a 3 weeks trip to Seattle and Havre, Mont.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-04-10
Dog Bites Mrs. Smith

Bi ten on the leg yesterday by the Aldo Roberts watchdog, Mrs Blythe Smith was rushed to the hospital for treatment. She will be there for several days.
 Mrs Roberts said yesterday she would have the dog killed immediately
 A civil suit for S53 owed her for rent on a dwelling was filed this week by Grace Sabanoff a. gainst JaHk Wagner. Upon pay- ment of the claim out of court, the suit was dismissed the next day.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-04-10
CIossifieds

FOR SALE-At Uyak, well built attractive house IS by 2S with 2 bedrooms, kitchen, lge pantry and new storm porch. Also 12x2O shop and half or full interest in 2Ox40 warehouse. See Robert von Scheele on mailboat ShuyaA or write owner. Ole B. Brick. sen, Larsen Fay, Kodiak
Kodiak mirror., 1948-04-10

ENJOY FJLLER-living with Full-Tone Hearing Amazing new One Unit Beltone liar. mony Monopac New smaller, one unit design; new ever-le. vel full nes; new, tiny in size; new comfo't.curv design; accepted by Am. Med Assoc. Seeing IS bel ewing, hearing is knowing Make an appoint
 ment with your Kodak repre-
 sentative Write Harry B. Wilson, Box A, Kodiak, A. laska. 3.l7
Kodiak mirror., 1948-04-10
Photo Shop.

WANTED TO BUY-Twin diesel engines, right and left hand rotation, fer 45 it pek- ct boat. Also boat compass, 6 to 10 inch dial. Write Wilbur w. Wright, Gen. Dl. Kodiak.
 4.17
Kodiak mirror., 1948-04-10

w ANTED- Stenog-s pber, l full
 day or ? halt days a week See
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-28

lacking.
With the building of the pro-
posed new, structure, modern
sanitary conditions will be met at
the fair grounds for the convent
ence of the fair patrons, as well
filling the need of other organi-
cations or persons who are in
need of a large space under cover.
Plans call for a building 100x-
16O it., and will cost the tax pay
ers only 48 cents on every $1,000
of real estate valuation.
In this building will be a COM
plete dining hall, an auditorium
which can be used for All and
FLA. gatherings, livestock sales
and shows, athletic events, BAN
quets, conventions and meetings
of all kinds, and many other uses.
Complete toilet facilities ade-
quate to care for a crowd the
size that attends the county fair,
will also be installed.
Organizations endorsing the
bond issue in writing or with
written resolutions are: Union
County Pastor Fellowship, Union
County Medical Society, Farm
Bureau Council No. 26, Allen
Home and School Union, Taylor
Township Better School Club,
Union Post American Legion, 40
g. 8 Society, Kiwanis Club and
Marysville Business Mems Asso-
citation.
Members of the medical So
ciety, in making their endorse
ment, stated "The erection of
this building will allow the un-
santery toilet facilities and eating
places now being used on the fair
grounds to be discontinued"
Other organizations voting to
endorse the movement are: The
Kings Daughters, Lions Club,
several Farm Bureau Advisory
Councils and subordinate Grang-
eS, and the many 4-H CLUBS OF the
County.
Organizations represented in
the Agricultural Council are:
Agricultural Extension service;
All Club Committee; Home Dem
onstration Council; Beekeepers
Committee; Beef Improvement
Committee; Dairy Improvement
! Committee; Sheep Improvement
Committee; Swine Improvement
| CLminlLtce:
Soil Conservation District;
Vocational Agriculture; Voca-
tional Home Economics; Public
Schools; Co. Ministerial Assn;
Farm Bureau; Grange; Rural
Elec. Admin; Production Credit
Assn; Farmers Home Admin;
Agr'l Conservation Assn; Gar
den Club; Playground; Agr'l
Veterans Training Glasses; Rural
| Saftey Committee.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-28
Red Cross Picks
New Secretary

Mrs. Marie Randall was hired
as a full time executive secretary
of the Union County chapter,
American Red Cross, at meeting
of the Board of Directors, held
in the Chapter rooms Monday
evening. She will be at the Red
Cross room every . day from 8
o'clock until 11:30 and / until 4
p. m. except Wednesday and Sate
urday afternoons.
Miss Miriam Hooper, field rep
resentative for the American Red
Cross, was present at this meet
ing and brought before the Board
the urgent need of getting the
chairman appointed for the
national blood donors program,
in which Union County will par
ticipate.
The blood donor program is to
be a permanent program and
will be of great advantage to
Union County when the new
hospital is built, she pointed out.
At present a Columbus Hospital
will take care of the blood bank.
The blood donor program is a
national setup which makes the
blood available for all emergen-
cies at no cost. 1t will be one of
the outstanding programs of the
Red Cross for the coming year.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-28
Ambulance Trips

Mrs. Sarah Shiery, of Hartford
City, Ind, was brought to the
home of her brother, Mr.. Ode
Still, on Route 81, near Somers-
vile, in the Willard Winter in
yalide car.
Mrs. George Wenger and ba-
by, from White Cross hospital
Herman Coleman, to Grant
to home in Ostrander, Tuesday.
hospital, from home on E. Sixth
ST., Tuesday.
Mrs. Wilford Tull and baby,
from Mt. Carmel hospital to
home on er-Pharisburg rd.,
Wednesday.
Mr.. Lutrell Scheiderer from
Jane Case hospital in Delaware
to home on S. Plum ST., Wednes-
day.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-28
BID APPLICATION

We, the board of Trustees of
Taylor Township, Union County,
Ohio, will open bids on Nov. Sth,
194S at 500 O'Clock p. m. eastern
standard time for road MAIN
tainer with the approximate follow
ing specifications: Motor shall be
heavy duty; gasoline power, e.
quipped with lights, starter, horn,
generator, air cleaner, governor.
Maintainer shall be equipped with
hydraulic brakes, adjustable draw
bar, tenders, operators seat, front
tires shall be 6:50x16, S-ply; rear
tires not under 11-3S wide base with
6-ply. Grader shall be equipped
with 9'x%" mole board and pointed
Weight of Maintainer not to exceed
500 pounds. Any Company or in
dividual bids must be signed by the
president or secretary of said COM
pany.
Each bid shall be accompanied by
a certified check on any solvent
bank in the State of Ohio, or lie
censed bonding company in the
State of Ohio, for the amount of
S200.00 to assure delivery and per-
formance of said unit. Delivery
shall be made f. o. b. Township
Hall, Taylor Township, Union
The Board of Trustees reserves
the right to reject any and all
Signed by Board of Trustees of
Taylor Township.
Chairman of Board, E. L. Price
Board Member j. e. Herd
HI. w. Leeper
Clerk of Board Howard Hisey
Oct. .-1S-3M
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-28
|Congregdtionlists
Set Up Fellowship
Group Wednesday,

Woman's organization of the
First Congregational Church held
its first meeting in the fellow
ship room at the Congregational
Church Wednesday evening with
Mrs. Ruth Scott, president; Miss
Lucille Forty, Vice president
Mary Westlake, secretary and
Mrs. Wilda McCamey, treasurer
Mrs. Scott presided over the
business meeting and named her
committees for the coming year:
Mrs. Marie Randall, Mrs. Loretta
Shanks, Mrs. Lucy Coleman and
Mrs. Mary Smith. Hospitality
Miss Hattie Hamilton, Mrs. Leota
Brown and Mrs. Martha Jane
Guy; Phone and Transportation
Mrs. Marguerite Smith, Mrs.
Lois HartShorn, Mrs. Carrie
Beightler and Mrs. Vida Nc
Camey; Refreshments - Miss
Alice Green, Mrs. Mable Rhoads,
Mrs. Dana Evans, Mrs. Charlotte
Vail, and Mrs. Mary Gordon.
Mrs. Emily Snyder then intro
duced the Constitution which
was accepted and the members
voted to call the new organization
The Woman's Fellowship of the
First Congregational Church.
After the business meeting
Mrs. Scott turned the meeting
over to the program chairman,
Mrs. Marie Randall, who presen-
ted the following program: Sole
Someone Had Prayed, Mrs.
Martha Jane Guy, which was
followed with a piano solo, "The
Lords Prayer, by Betty Jane
Guy; recitation, Our Missionary
Society, Sally Price; group sing
ing, Smile at Your Neighbor"
reading, Our Ladies Aid', Mrs.
Loretta Shanks. The program
then ended with group singing
after which a social hour was
enjoyed. The room was decorated
with roses, bronze and gold chry-
santhemums. The guests, after
getting acquainted, were invited
for refreshments where the table
was set with lace cloth, lighted
tapers and center piece OF
white and yellow NUNS, with
Mrs. Emily Snyder and Miss
Marie Strauss presiding over the
silver service. The next meeting
for the group will be held in
February.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-28
Most Organizations are Backing
Community Building at Polls Tuesday

Organizations in Union County,
with very few exceptions, have
endorsed the bond issue coming
up before the voters next Tues
day for funds to build. a COM
muhity building in the county
fair grounds here.
AS has been stated in all the
county publications in the past
few weeks, the need for this
building has long been felt. In
the decade just by, many has been
the time when county school
system and also other organiza-
tions have had to cramp their
meetings or public gatherings
because a building of sufficient
seating capacity or room has been
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-28
-II- -IT- IT
BIRTHDAY PARTY
HONORS GEORGE SIMPSON

RELATIVES ana friends enjoyed
a bountiful dinner and enjoyable
afternoon when Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Schalip entertained with
family pot-luck dinner at their
home last Sunday. The occasion
was the 73rd birthday of the
hostess father, Mr.. George A
Simpson. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Simp.
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T. Simp-
son and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Harsh
barger and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. M. Simpson
! and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Simpson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burr Simpson
and family, and Miss Miriam
Schaefer.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Simpson
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Simpson
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Boyd and
family, of Dayton, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Cochran
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Schalip.
Mr.. Fred Chappell.
Harold K. Simpson.
Franklin Simpson.
Ruth Simpson.
Roma Lee Simpson.
James Campbell.
Hugh Campbell, and the host
and hostess and son, Gene.
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE
A birthday surprise honoring
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Roush was
held Sunday at the home, near
New Dover. Both birthdays and
the wedding anniversary occur
ed in October. The five child
rem and grandchildren were
present, bringing baskets with
plenty of chicken and two beau
tiful decorated cakes. 1t was the
first time in six years that the
family have been together, Rob-
ert having spent three years in
Europe and Ruth, four years in
Texas. Present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert High and family,
William Boylan, Cardington; Mr..
and Mrs. Elzer Showers, Janice
and Sharon, Cardington; Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Cook and son,
Shawnee Hills; Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Violet and family, Mrs,
Tom Violet Mechanicsburg; Mr..
and Mrs. John Burkpile, Peoria;
| and Robert RouSh, at home.
Afternoon and evening callers
were Hazel FreshWater and Luz
ellie Sours, Marion; c. c.
Graham, Marysville; Glen Muir
ply and family. Ostrander; Miss
Esther Holt and Carl Williams,
Columbus.
-Il- -lI- -Il-
HERE FOR FUNERAL
Those present from out of towr
for the funeral of Mrs. B. B,
Gaumer, Sunday, were Mrs
James p. Cone, Mrs. Edmund
Cone, Mr.. and Mrs. Don Harper
and Son, Edmund, all of Coshoc-
ton; Mrs. Frank Gaumer and Miss
Karen Gaumer, Urbana; Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Gaumer and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Kirby, Dayton; Mr.
A. G. Kirby, Plain City; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Behrens and Mr.
! Charles Behrens, of Lancaster.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-28
IN-AS-MUCH CIRCLE

The mas Much Circle of the
Kings Daughters will meet Tues,
day at the home of Marie Nc
Auliffe, with Leota Thomas as
the assistant hostess. Psalms will
be read by Blanche McAllister,
the Silver Cross by Helen Myers,
Bible study will be by Marjorie
Spain and Religion in the News
by Nevale Chalfin.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-28
PERSONALS

Mrs. Richard Raft, of near West
Liberty spent Friday at the home
of her grandmother, Mrs. Gwynr
Clark.
Mrs. Maud Johnson returned to
her house in the East after spend
ing several days with her father
z. x. Corey.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Force and
Norma entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Stein Cross, from Erie, Pa,
over the weekend. Mr.. Cross is
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-28
Presbyterian
Women's Group Hold
Meeting Wednesday,

The Women's Assn of the Pres
byterian Church met in the
church Wednesday afternoon at
2:30 with Group II serving as
hostesses. Mrs. Beck opened the
meeting by reading the poem
Weaving, and the thought of
weaving our patterns in society
toward better world. Mrs. Mac
Ivor introduced Mr.. Sillars, who
gave a most interesting book re-
view on "China: Twilight or
Dawn, the missionary book of
the Association for this year. He
stressed the points that China
has about the same territory as
the United States, but four times
as large a population. China is
the country the Presbyterian
missionaries are making the big
gest effort to help. Their religions
consist of one per cent Christians,
either Catholic or Protestant, but
with Is percent of her leaders
Christian. Other religions include
Taoism, Mohamedanism and a
belief CONTIGUOUS, which is phil
osophy, not religion.
Devotions by Mrs. Dana Gorton
based on the second command
ment, Love thy neighbor", were
read. Mrs. Mary Nancy conducted
memorial services honoring Mrs.
Mary Wright and Mrs. Mary
Gaumer, following which each
officer of the association gave her
plans and duties for this year.
After a short business meeting,
including the secretary's report
and plans for the budget, the
meeting adjourned.
Tea was served with Mrs. Ivan
Beck and Mrs. Angus MacIvor
presiding at the beautifully decor
ated table.