davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-20
WOMEN'S COATS REDUCED

Eosua fox eoIIor T0osi Sizes SIS 50 and 4o 5975 $500
Casual Coot, fulI-bock, brown wool
with fox collar. Size 40--------- 59.75 $500
Casual Coots, block with fox collar.
FuII-bock style. Sizes 40 and a. 59.75 $500
Sports Coot, brown ombre shade, roc
coon collar, boxy style. Size 43 "a $500 $500
Coat Salon-Second Floor
Evening star., 1948-05-20
BOYS WEAR REDUCED

Is Prep Neckties. royon stripes ond
figures. Less thon "a price ----- LOO sse
IS Jr Boys Royon Ties. Less thon "a
s Wool Joequord Design Puover $500
Sweoters Sizes 81 to 38---- $50 3.s8
20 Boys Sweoters ooot style, pullovers
ond sleeveless. All wool or woodland
royonr. Sizes 81 to 36 Less thon 395G
v price 500 I.ss
80 Royon Elastic or Royon Mesh Swim l.e5to
Trunks Sizes s to l8------- $50 LOO
s Cotton PIod Sport Shirts. size |o.
Less thon " price -------------- $50 LOO
7 Siock Ensembles, royon royon ond 9. SOC
cotton Sizes 10, l8, 2O-------- 1895 500
Il Two-pc. Swim Sets, shorts and shirts
Medium. Fraction Of original price 900 2.Ss
o luono Royon Sport Shirts broken
sizes Less then Va pree------ 499 1888
so BOYS White Twill Soeks. Sizes 29 to
"a. Broken 395 z.SS
LANSBURGHS-Boys Wear-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1948-05-20
JUNIOR DRESSES REDUCED

. Originally i4e5 and 16s5 dresses jacket dresses Ir
eer wool and royon some with print combination. @9
,ovy and black. Sizes to l5----------- ~
MISUNDERSTANDING Dresses-Second Floor
Evening star., 1948-05-20
JUNIOR-MISS SUITS

Classic Suits with long jackets straight
skirts. Grey and aqua wool covert.
Sizes ! 0 and l4--------------- Zo.OO lS.oo
Dressmoker Suit, eored skirt. long
jacket. Worsted wool crepe, grey.
o(dine. uineO SIZE @ i21-s---.--@--s~-- 1915 $500
BoIIerno Suit, forest green wool covert.
Double breasted jocket. Size H. Zo.Oo IS.oo
LANSBURGH'S-Junor Miss Suits-Second Floor
Evening star., 1948-05-20
VALUES FOR YOUNG MEN

Were NOW
II AII-Woo Student Sport Coots, sizes
50 to 40. Broken sizes 1926 1875
Young Mems White Suits. Sizes 9
and 20. Long and regular. Soiled.
h price ZU.Io tUVU
LANSBURGHS-Young Mems Shop-Fourth Floor
tProperly labeled as to material content.
: *Plus 2OT Federal tai
Evening star., 1948-05-20
WOMEN's DRESSES REDUCED

50 Originally zz.s5 70 SIS Dresses in womens broken
sizes SO to 49, holt sizes 16h to 24h. -piece
STYLES in dressy and bosic styles. Black ond CT
navy royon
LANsBURGHs-Womens Dresses-Second Floor
Evening star., 1948-05-20
COSMETICS REDUCED

5 Bottles Beach Ton Lotion. froetion
Of original price o.
s Bottles Lanon Bose Hair Lotion,
froetion Of original price 10
4 Plastic Combs for Men and Women IS
il Liquid Lip Cleaners. fraction OF
original price %
LANSBURGHS-Cos Flo
Evening star., 1948-05-20
HANDBAGS REDUCED!

100 Originally 50 hondboss, Golf groin plastic 20"
and pIostic patent NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Is Originally 1895 and SIS hondboss, patched (E
Iizord smoke alligator. Less thon VI priee----- ~
HS-Handbags-Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-05-20
CHILDREN'S SHOES REDUCED

200 poirs Teens shop Slippers. Oxfords
and Loofers; black, red brown and 5.95 to
white. Sizes to 9----------- o.9o 3.99
40 poirs Leather Camp Moccosins. rub
Der soles Black, brown, Sizes to !.
Erection Of original price 500 s9e
$50 poirs ChiIdens Fitz-well*" Shoes,
Potent Leather or White Strop Slip 4.5O to
pers Brown or White Oxfords 5.95 Z.s9
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Shoes--Second Floor
Evening star., 1948-05-20
REDUCTION OF RUGS

| Wool BroodIoom. Wilton weove
toroI beige 9'xl5' ------- l67.85 $500
! Wool Broodloom, Wilton, carved blue
o'x9'. " price iee------------ e8.l0 1900
so So yds. Broodloom Corpet velvet
ton, Moresque. l. #. wide, So yd.- 8.e5 $50
2o sq yds. Broodloom Corpet, mill sec
onds vevetroupe. #. wide. So yd. 7,e5 SIS
9 yds. Wool twist Corpet. green, II in.
wide, yord NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 6.95 3.95
8 5/e yds. Wool Loop Pile Velvet Cor
pet blue, 27 in vide, yord -------- SIS 3.45
10 Reversible Fibre Rugs, discontinued
blue, 3'xo, VI price e----------- $50 ITS
IT StenciIIed Mourzouk Reversible Rugs
assorted potterns, ooIors, 27"x54"t
u price - 2.e5 las
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Floor
Evening star., 1948-05-20
VALUES FOR TOTS & TODDLERs

Were NOW
l4o Boys and ors Cotton Seersucker soto
BIouses. Stripes. Sizes z to s. rs sse
! 10 Bows Swim Trunks, red, blue and
rooize. Sizes 4, 6, ox. Less thon 2,Z5to
"a price $50 sse
5 GirIs' Wool Jackets green, red.
Sizes 3. 4. 5, s. FRICTION Of orig
inoi price 9.9o we
Girls Wool socks Size a, red
Less than " price $50 is9
5 Grs' Cotton Quilted Robes, print
Sizes 8, a. Less thon u price 5.95 l.9s
IL GirIs' Royon Cotton Quilted Robes
Prints or novv. Sizes to ex. Less $3.50
then ', price e---------- 1895 s.ss
| fodder Girls Logging Set with hot
Red, size z. Less thon " price 1895 e.sS
Todder 0irrs Logging Set with hot
Green size z. Less thon " price Z4.9o S.8S
3 Todders' Wool Sweoters blue
maize pink. Size |. Less thon u
LANSBURGHS-Tots and Toddlers-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1948-05-20
SPREADS AND DRAPES

IS White Cotton Bobbnet Spreods. single
and double sizes. VI priee------ 1923 e.9s
7 Plaid Cotton Chntz and Solid Color
Royon MuIticord Single Spreods. Sold 5.95 to
as is Less thon " price $3.50 ess
Plaid Cotton Chintz Droperies, 254 l3.99to to
yds. long, Less thon VI pree----- 599 4Ss
Vanity Skirts various styles and O.95to
fobrics. Less thon " priee------- 1850 3.ss
28 Souore-Dot Sheer Cotton Morqusette
Spreods, ivory with blue, green,
peach, rose Single and double sizes e.95 4ss
l3 Matching Pillow Shoms. Less thon
VI price Z.11 law
dehis deo s'''peo o0''0o ,o'ee" ,p'eo ee5 4.ss
20 Poirs Red Striped Matching Dropes,
books, pinch -pleoted. IA yds
Iona. Poir ISo 4.SS
LANSBURGHS-Speads and Drapes-Fourth Floor
mot more than 19o residual s1arinkage.
**ReQ. U. S. Pat. Oft.
Evening star., 1948-05-20
CLEARANCE OF FURNITURE


2-Pc MopIe Living Room Suites, blue
Venetian Solo, frineed base, blue top
Provincio-styIe Soto, Korpen, sold
is. Less thon "a priee------------1o9OO 1875
knuckle- Ann Lounge Chors. pillow
book, blue o9.9o 3S.So
CeIerette, on rollers oIooho-proof top,
sold as is. Less thon VI price e------ 1926 1925
Cobinet-styIe Ceerettes gloss rocks,
walnut veneers. " priee---------ll 300 $500
Squore Lonop Tobe, mirror top $3.50 z4.50
Modern Shelf End TobIes. blond
Duncan Phyfe Design 2-Drower Com
modes, oil mahogany y------------ 1925 1925
Solid Maple End Tobles- ll.95 6.95
Round Pote Gloss Mirrors. maple fin
noohoaony s veneers -------------- ~ 3495 1926
24-Inch Sectional Bookcases. blond
mahogany veneers -------------- A99o l9So
White Enomeled Twin Beds " price 37OO 1880
Observation-Disclosures Floor
Evening star., 1948-05-20
VALUES FOR TEENS
VALUES FOR GIRLS

7 Chubby Cotton Dresses. broken sizes 4.95 2.ss
Is Cotton Dresses, sizes to lO------ 4.95 zsS
z Cotton Blouses, sheers. Sizes
7 to z. Less thon "a price e----- 2.95 99e
4 Cotton Knit Pojomos, medium size.
Less thon u priee-------------- 3.99 we
II Jr Hi Sizes in Spun Royon Dresses 1926 e.sS
10 Rovon Dresses sizes to 1o--- 7e5 3.ss
10 AII-Woo Suits, spring postes ------ 1926 1888
Toppers, sizes 7 and 8. Less then
"a price 1879 ''Ss
Is AIl-WooI Spring Coots. swing and
boxy styles Broken sizes to a. 1925 9.S8
LANSBURGHS-Girls Wear-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1948-05-20
VALUES IN CHILDREN'S HOSE

ZOO Poirs Girls Foot Protectors sockets OF cotton
for warm weather. Were 35o. Now less than NJ
"a price --------------- ---------
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Hose-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1948-05-20
NOTIONS REDUCED

1856 Prs. Originally 6.95 TO 1875 shoes.
Whites, brown whites. few dark I 90
shoes. Broken size range ~''|
40 Prs. BIS to $6 slippers, nationally | 90
known. Assorted coors, broken sizes '''f
sss. LANSBURGHS-Shoe Salon-Second Floor
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-14

authority of the
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-14

sian spy rings are at work in the
u. S.
Congress: Filibuster continues
in Senate.
August 4
Whitaker Chambers, Time
magazine editor, charges Com
munist underground" in the
government.
Congress: Republicans yield,
agree to drop anti-poil tax bill
for this session.
August 5
House Un-American Commit
tee quizzes Nathan Gregory Sill
vermaster, New Dealer, accused
of being a Spy"
Congress: Leaders quen ere
volt" on behalf of the Taft Ellen
der Wagner Housing Bill.
August s
A new mystery witness" is
announced by the House IMAM
erican Committee.
Congress: Adjourns.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-14
to testify on
bus fare increase

the thousands of Progressive
Party members who ride the
buses" said H. B. Ritman, coun-
sci for the Progressives.
I'm their behalf. we are OPP
posing this proposed fare in
crease for bus riders. At the
same time. of course. the Pro-
gressive Party is continuing its
campaign TO roll back fare in
creases recently jammed through
by officials of the Chicago
Transit Authority"
The Sept. IA ICC hearing on
the bus fare will be held in the
commissions offices on the 10th
floor at 100 N. LaSalle. Such
hearings are customarily open to
the public.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-14

The Progressive Party will pre-
sent arguments in opposition to
fare increase for the Chi
cago Motor Coach Co. when the
Illinois Commerce Commission
meets to consider the question
Sept. IA.
The company is seeking to in
crease bus fares from 10 cents to
IS cents. 1t must secure the APP
prevail of the ICC.
The TCC granted the Progress
sive Party full status as an in
terested party in the hearings,
despite the protests of lawyers
for the company.
= II AM not here to turn this
hearing into a political arena,
but to speak for the interests of
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-14
Fernwood victims file
suit against city

Six victims of the hoodlum in
spired rioting against Negroes
in the Fernwood Park Homes
veterans housing project in Au-
gust 1947, filed damage suits in
Circuit Court last week.
The suits. filed by Atty. Henry
C. Ferguson. leo w. Washington.
ask $4,000 damages each from
the City of Chicago for failure
TO provide adequate police pro-
lection.
The six victims, who were mo-
Tested by rioters while driving
through the Fernwood area, are:
William Thomas, 5000 South
Parkway; Wilbert X. Slaton,
11442 S. Carpenter; Beatrice and
Frank Phillips, 1919 S. Calumet;
Stonewall Campbell, 4349 S. For
estville, and Mittie Lockhart, $50
E. And.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-14

state of Illinois to return share
cropper to serfdom under cotton
planting masters is a shame and
disgrace which the people of this
state will not and cannot toler-
ate" Cakes, Progressive candi-
date for governor, declared.
This is a revival in l948 OF
the Fugitive Slave Law and the
bred Scott decision. which ac-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-14
lH3H3f0
starr

f cw-ieu anu pupnsned WEEKLY
by The Chicago Star Publishing
Co, Inc, 166 West Washington
Street. Chicago 2. Ill Phone
Randolph O580.
Cable address: Chistar
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-14

COkQA119 AZ AAh$ A$~&S<>s "a @~sss
erican history became obsolete in
1854"
CAKES told Green:
'eYour early action to reverse
your decision in this case is es-
sential to the preservation of the
good name of the state of I'LL
nois."
Victim of Gov. Green's extra
dition order is Corrie Sanford, of
haywood, an employee at Hines
Veterans Hospital.
Gov. Fielding Wright of Mis-
sissippi requested that Sanford be
returned to that state to face a
trumped-up charge of larceny.
SANFORD is accused of having
stolen $50 pounds of seed cotton,
valued at $50, on June Z.
Gov. Green agreed TO send
Sanford to Mississippi. despite
the fact that records prove he
was working at the hospital in
haywood at the time the theft
is supposed TO have taken place!
But Coy, Green's action was
expected to be fought in Grim
ina1 Court this week by Herbert
Wright of haywood, state presi-
dent Of the Natl. Assn. for the
Advancement of Colored People,
and Loring Moore, attorney for
the NAACP.
SANFORD. re e e d under
81 900 bond posted by the NAA-
CP, said that he earned only $435
for a full years work as a share
cropper on a cotton plantation
near Clarksdale, Miss, in 1947.
The planter for whom he
worked last year has accused him
of the theft in order TO get him
back to pick cotton at the same
slave wages. he charged.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-14

draw h i S ap-
proval of extra
dition proceed
ings against a
former N e 6 r o
sharec r o p p e r
W h o, is being
framed by Mis-
sissippi author
tiles.
"Use of the
n - r IL
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-14

to thot question in
For IL days the witch-hunt-
ers put on q fontostie three
ring "spy-hunt' circus.
And for ii days Congress did
nothing.
IN THIS ARTICLE. we are
presenting day-by-day, blow
by-blow description of the spe-
cial session.
When it was called into being
on July 26, the American people
expected not great deal of ac-
complishment-b at least some
measure of relief on the most
pressing problems: price control,
housing, civil rights, minimum
wages.
Instead the bipartisan Con-
gress enacted bills to impose con-
trolls on consumer credit and
bank credit.
ON NINE other important mea-
sures introduced, here is the box
score:
1. Excess profits tax-No ac-
lion.
2. Rent controls-No action.
3. Price controls-No action.
4. Federal aid to education
No action.
S. Increase in old-age insur-
ance-No action.
6. Liberalization of DIP legis-
1ation-No action.
7. Minimum wage rise to rs
cents an hour-No action.
8. Civil rights-No action.
9. Long range public housing
Denied in favor of bill omit
ting public housing and sltn
clearance but providing a mini
mum of help to private builders.
HOWEVER. it was not con-
gressional inaction that made the
news. For IL days the press and
radio screamed out the blood
cdrdling "spy" stories by wit
pesses who had been saved for
the occasion.
Behind the smoke barrage of
the most hysterical red-hunt in
recent times, managed by Repub-
icans and Democrats on both
House and Senate committees,
Congress went home last Satur-
day. Here is the record of those
IL days:
July rs
Congress is convened for a spe-
cial session by President Truman.
July 81
Truman addresses Congress
calling for action on IL matters
requiring emergency action.
July 28
The newspapers herald "sen-
sational' disclosures, hin in G
about a glamorous "blonde spy"
Congress: 81 Democrats plan a
fl1ibuster on civil rights.
July 20
Secretary of State Marshall APP
points a committee to probe
charges that a United Nations
"spy ring" is at work in the U. S.
Congress: Democrats and Re-
pablicans win a 24-hour delay
on anti-poll tax consideration.
July 80
A Senate Committee hears
vzvs r 8
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-14

Grant Cakes, president of the
United Farm Equipment & Metal
Workers, this week demanded
that Gov. Dwight Green with
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-14

The price of farm land has
risen to 77% over its prewar
value.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-14

The price of butter, which usu-
ally declines in the spring, in
creased 1871 in April.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-14

More than Csc of every consul
mer dollar goes for food.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-14
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Except Canada
and foreign) ! Year. 500.
Entered as second class matter
June IS, 1916 at the post office at
Chicago, Ill, under the Act OF
March 3. 1879.
Postal regulations require that
all new subscriptions for military
personnel stationed overseas must
be accompanied by written
request from the person to whom
the subscription is directed
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-14

Frank M. Davis Executive Editor
Carl Hirsch Managing Edafof
william Senneit General Manager
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-14
shanefuI days
Red herring instead Of lower prices
By CARL HtRSCH

oy thot question in the speciul session which
For wtch-hunt
q fontoshe three YOM got this!
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-14
Dixie frome-up
threatens Negro

cording to the textbooks of Am
erican history became obsolete in
1864"
Evening star., 1948-09-19

msi1lisS Deessv. lev
psies New table radio.
in six decosaror colors.
Powerful rieh tone.
Model 5SRIl
Evening star., 1948-09-19

S-ls-l csasels. Televi-
sion. Automatic Phono-
graph for new Long Play
ing" records, Automatic
Phonograph for Standard
records, FM and AM
radio. record storage.
Furniture Styled cabinet.
Model VFlO3
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-02
Labor of Love Circle
Has Anniversary

The Labour of Love Circle of
The Kings Daughters observed
the twentieth anniversary Tues
day evening in the social room
of the Methodist church. Two
charter members, Mrs. Georgia
Auer, and Mrs. Frances Martin
were honored by the circle for
their years of membership and
service, when the history of the
organization of the Circle was
reviewed with the aid of Mrs. AL
ida Davis. They were each pre-
sented with gift, a china plate
with reproduction of Currier
and Ives print
More history of the year 1928
was given with Mrs. Donna
Heimlich, Mrs. Nora Crafty and
Mrs. Phyllis Andrews portraying
the lives of Herbert Hoover,
Mary Pickford and Clara Bow.
A reading, THE Good Old Days,
Mrs. Bertha Weber, paper,
Backward Turn Backward"
written by Mrs. Marie O'Neil,
read by Mrs. Margaret Hatton,
clippings of SO years ago, Mrs.
Auer, and a solo, Perfect Day.,
Mrs. Monetta McCarty completed
the program.
The members and guests, num-
bering 40 were invited to the
dining room where dainty re-
freshments were served with Mrs.
Auer and Mrs. Martin presiding
at the tea table. The remainder
of the evening was spent inform
ally, singing carols and old time
songs.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-02
W.S.C.S. Holds
Christmas Party
On Wednesday

A genuine Christmas atmos-
phere was created in the Metho-
dist church, when the Women's
Society of Christian Service en-
tertained their guests at the an
nual Christmas program and tea
Wednesday evening Seven branch
candelabra, hung with evergreen
wreaths, and lighted tall red tap
ers, placed on the altar rail and
in each window amid boughs of
red and green, formed a lovely
setting for the familiar strains of
christmas Melodies (Nordman)
with which Miss Jean Graham,
organist opened the program.
About 85 voices of high school
students under the direction of
Mr.. Donald Euverard and Miss
Joyce Foster rendered several Sc
lections. Included were, "The Lost
Chord" (Sullivan), Beautiful
Saviour" (ChriStiansen), entire
chorus; 20 Holy Night" (Adam),
girls glee club; Kentucky Babe"
(Boy's Glee club.
Following the devotions, given
by Mrs. K. B. Alexander, the
guest speaker, Miss Leila Guhot
was introduced by Mrs. Charles
Mills. Miss Guhot, a native of
New Delhi, India, now a student
at Ohio Wesleyan University, pos
sesses a charming personality and
appearance. She rapidly sketchec
the history of education in India
from early times down to th'
present.
The program closed with two
delightful organ and piano due
by Miss Graham and Mrs. Rich
ard Fox, "Jesu, Joy of Mans De-
string" (Bach) and Joy to the
World" (HandeD. After a few
words of greeting from the So
ciety'S president, Miss Edna Fige
ly, and the benediction by DR.
! K. B. Alexander, all were invitec
to the social rooms.
Here again the Yule-tide spiri
was evidenced in the beautiful
and tasty arrangements of the
candles and green's, symbols o.
the season. Tiny cakes, candy anc
nuts were served from the large
table, resplendent in dark rec
cover, center piece of wintry de-
sign, and lighted candles. Presid
ing over the tea and coffee SER
vices were Mrs. Anabel Southland
and Miss Figely. The program
was arranged by Mrs. Effie Tos'
sey and Mrs. Lou Graham, while
hostesses for the affair were
groups four and five, under th'
leadership of Mrs. James Evans
and Mrs. Robert Wagner.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-02
United Circle

United Circle
Mrs. Elizabeth Pullins will be
hostess and Mrs. Beulah Herriott,
assistant hostess, to the United
Circle at the formers home, l25
Second ST., at 7:30 o'clock. The
program will consist of: devotions,
Beulah Herriott; AS You Like 1t,
Marie Engard; Silver Cross, Eliza
beth Pullins.
Silver Cross
The Silver Cross Circle will
hold a covered dish dinner at $50
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Mar
garet Beasecker, 233 w. Fifth ST.
A Christmas program has been
planned by the following COM
mittee: Mrs. BeaSecker, Mrs. Lu-
ellie Stephens, Mrs. Helen Turner,
Mrs Hazel Scheiderer, and Mrs.
Lucille LinZinmeir.
Ministerinq
The meeting will open with a
covered dish dinner at $50 o.
clock, at the home of Mrs. Frances
Maxwell, 632 w. Fifth st. Devo-
tions will be given by Mrs. Edith
Warrington, and a gift exchange
will be included in the evenings
entertainment being prepared by
the hostess and her assistants,
Mrs. Nina Mcclure, Mrs. Gladys
Bump, and Mrs. Faye Kierns.
In As Much
Mrs. Gay Cody, 604 w. Seventh
St, and Mrs. Blanche McAllister
assistant hostess, at the Christmas
dinner-meeting at $50 o'clock
The following program is calend-
ared; devotions, Psalms, Ruth
Tuffin; Silver Cross, Kathryn
Kinsey; Bible study, Ruth Moss,
Religion in the News; Marie Nc
| Auliffe.
Circle of Service
Mrs. Nina Noble and Mrs. Edith
Horn are co-hoSteSses at the for.
mer'S home to the Circle of Ser.
vice, at 7:30 o'clock. The program
as calendared is: Roll call, Christ
mas Memory; Devotions, Blanche
Hall; A Christmas Legend, Doro
thy Dutro. A gift exchange is tt
be included.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-02
SH9yS GU z3aFa s
BY MRS. CLAIR THOMPSON. Phone 1921

Silver Cross-hostess, Mrs. Mar.
garet Beasecker, $50 o'clock.
Circle of Service-hostess, Mrs
Nina Noble, 7;30 o'clock.
United Circle-hostess, Mrs
Elizabeth Pullins, 7:30 o'clock.
Puritan Circle-hostess, Mrs
Helen Myers, 8 o'clock.
Circle of Lighthouses, Mrs
Marian Graham, 8 o'clock.
GARDEN CLUB MEETS
The Garden Club held its regu-
lar meeting Monday evening in
Franklin Greeneisen's office. Mrs
Mary Alice Diehl was the speak
er for the evening and gave an
interesting and instructive talk
on Christmas decorating. She also
distributed demonstration bulle-
tins. Several new members were
added to the club.
Plans were discussed for the all
day meeting Wednesday, held in
the Farm Bureau Hall, and an
nouncement was made that the
Christmas party would be held al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. M
Huber, December 29th.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-02
Clubs and
Organizations
Activities
Club Calendar

Thursday
D. A. v. Auxiliary dinner meet
ing-hostess, Mrs. Edith Yarring-
ton, $50 o'clock.
Dana H. Johnson Missionary
Society-dinner, Z o'clock, parson-
age.
Fortnightly Club-hostess, Mrs
Gertrude Gerard, 7:30 o'clock.
Palestine Lodge, No. 158, F. &
A. M-7:30 o'clock.
Trinity Missionary, even n
groups o'clock, Parish House.
D. A. v. Chapter-regular meet
ing, Armory, 8 o'clock.
Advisory Councils No. 6, l3, and
Bridgette Club-hostess, Mrs
William Coleman, 8 o'clock.
E. D. B. M. Club-hostess, Mrs
Helen r. Creviston, 8 o'clock.
". F. w. Auxiliary weekly card
party-V. F. w. hall, o'clock.
Friday
Advisory Councils, No. and 8.
v. F. w. Auxiliary-V. F. w.
hall, 8 o'clock.
Springdale Young Adult Glass
with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Geyer.
Monday
Kiwanis Club--Dinner Bell, 6
o'clock.
Girl Scouts, Troop II, to $3.50
Marysville Chapter F. & A. M
No. 80.
Advisory Council No. l.
Blue Star Mothers-Armory Z
o'clock, covered dish dinner.
Silver Wheel and Distaff-hoSt-
ess, Mrs. Helen r. Creviston,
o'clock.
Tuesday
Girl Scouts, Troop III, 7 to $50
Acknowledging Guild-hostess
Mrs. Mary Whitney, 7:30 o'clock
Lions Club.
Pilgrim Circle-hostess, Mrs
Ola Alexander, 7:30 o'clock.
Ministering Circle-h e S
Mrs. Frances Maxwell, $50 O..
clock.
In-As-Much Circle-h o st e S
Mrs. Gay Cody, $50 o'clock.