davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-27

DR.. Bemis challenges his readers
to name a greater American diplo-
mat than John Quincy Adams
Not many are likely to take up
the challenge.
Adams may have been an old
curmudgeon to his political enc
mics and to the critics Of his dip
lomatic record. But he had a full
career in the diplomatic service
of his country and tenacity
which, allied with his patriotism,
made his service great.
This scholarly and readable
book is a diplomatic history, not
a personal history Of Adams nor
an account of the political events
in the United States save as they
touch on Adams work. DR.. Bemis
indicates that q second volume
may complete Adams biography
taking him through the presidency
and his later career in the House
as an anti-slavery crusader.
At the age Of 10 Adams accom-
panied his father to Paris where
John Adams was sent by the Con-
tinental Congress. He went back
to Europe when John Adams was
sent abroad as Minister to the
Netherlands and to negotiate the
peace with Britain. Service as his
fathers secretary and evenings in
Paris conversation with Jefferson
were part of his diplomatic
training,
Until he became Secretary of
State at the age of so he spent
most of his time abroad, repre-
senting the United States at The
Hague, Berlin, st. Petersburg and
Evening star., 1949-11-27
Peter MurshuII's
Prose-Poetry Is
Recoptured
MIR. JONES, MEET THE
PASTOR
BY Peter Marshall. (ReUeH Co.;
$780,
HEVlGWGU Uy
CASPAR NAMES.


CASPAR NAMES.
The late Peter Marshall was
poet in the pulpit. This quality is
nowhere more evident than in the
collection of sermons and prayers
brought together in this volume.
In the pulpit, with his Scottish
burr adding warmth to his de-
livery, the Senate chaplain from
1918 would take of on flights
Of fancy that clothed his down.
to-earth messages in iridescent
dress capable of lifting upward the
most earthbound spirit. Much OF
that quality remains in these ex-
cerpts. lacking though they may
be Of the personal presence that in
itself did much to make even the
mundane seem spiritual.
The editor was wise in keeping
the poetic form into which the
pastor of New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church cast his sermons.
Rarely has prose achieved so COM
pletely the touch Of poetry.
Nov. I had no money,
No family to support me,
No friends able to finance my edu-
cation.
And no means of borrowing
enough -.
So we reached an inpasse."
A few simple, unexciting facts
about his early life. But stated as
they were, they moved out Of the
realm of pedestrian prose into that
of poetry.
Several other examples must
suffice to bear out the point:
On Leaving Scotland.
II had to wait year and half
for visa. and when finally I
sailed, my cousin was still in
Europe on business, and I stood
alone watching the hills Of Scot
land sink into the Atlantic
Ocean"
Memories.
II thought Of home . and long
ego . and choked back many q
lump in. my throat.
1--WE sang the old songs the
songs my mither sang J.. and
raany an eye was misty.
1--WE didn't say very much.
Words were useless.
1--WE just averted our eyes and
blinked bit and swallowed hard. :"
On Belief.
"And we say to ourselves, 1T is
all madness beautiful madness
superstitution il. lovely. sweet
superstition, but it is not true. It
cannot be go and then the
voice again. BE still, and know
that I am God"
For those who had the privilege
Of hearing Peter Marshall, this Sc
lection will recall the presence Of
an old friend. For those who
never heard him, these ser
mons and prayers will in
troduce them to one whose voice
may be stilled but whose words
still carry on his beliefs and ideals.
Here is a must book for those who
believe and those who do not, for
the man who wrote it contained
much of the eternal within him.
self.
Evening star., 1949-11-27

Don't look for a sudden in
crease in the size of the petticoat
contingent in Congress. It will
take a generation before the num-
ber is commensurate with their
Importance in the electorate.
That, at least, is the opinion
of Louise Young. Washington
author of the forthcoming I'm
derstanding Politics: A Practical
Guide for Women"
There will be, however, an
|ever-growing number of women
in State Legislatures, according
to Mrs. Young, who points out
that this year there were 2lI
women in State Legislatures a.
against nine in the House ano
Senate. She deplores the fact
that women generally feel there
is not much glamour or fun ir
local office"
Urges Small Jobs First.
Unlike her good friend. Demo
cratic Queenmaker India Ed
wards, who would like to see more
women run for Congress, Mrs
Young is "far more gratified'
when her sisters begin by seeking
local, county and State offices
thereby creating reservoir OF
trained women for national posi-
tions while breaking down ira
ditional male hostility at the
grass roots"
Women are handicapped polit-
ically, according to Mrs. Young
because they have not evolved
their own techniques but have
been content to follow patterns
designed for masculine needs
Men advance via the party es-
calator. A woman, on the other
hand. must not only gain recog-
milton within the party as 9
worker and a vote-getter, but
must also become identified with
community activities.
But the housewife who gives
part Of her day to volunteer com.
munity service is at the same time
building up political credit, say.
Mrs. Young. And her next ster
should be to seek a. minor loca.
political Office which pays little
requires only part-time work ano
may be of a largely "housekeep-
ing nature.
Mrs. Anderson an Example.
Mrs. Eugene Anderson, who
sailed recently as Americas first
woman Ambassador to Denmark
is the perfect example of Mrs
Young's "up-from- he-precincts'
approach. Mrs. Anderson was very
active in local and Minnesota
State politics before she became
IA Democratic National Committee
woman and reached her present
eminence.
A native Of Ohio, who took ar
active part in Pennsylvania Demo.
cratic politics and resents very
much her present inability to vote
Mrs. Young is the wife Of Ralph A
Young, research director Of thu
Federal Reserve Board. She is 6
member of the League Of Womer
Voters. '
zone thing is certain" she says
mo woman successfully goes into
politics without the cooperation
Of her family"
The man who resents his wife's
entrance into politics is suffering
from "a cultural hangover" says
Mrs. Young, and he needs to be
persuaded out of it.
Mrs. Young. who lives at 1886
Chesapeake street NV, is, Incl
dentally. one Of the prophets who
will be honored in her own country
when the Arts Club of Washington
inaugurates its 13-day book fair
this afternoon. She will speak at
the afternoon session December Z
" - ~
Evening star., 1949-11-27

Skylight One, by Conrad Aiken.
(Oxford University Press; $2.50J
These Is new poems by one Of
Americas most distinguished
poets include love lyrics, medita-
tive verse on New England his
toric themes and a headline-new
musing on the meaning of the
atomic bomb. Mr.. Aiken is essen
TALLY a conventional poet, but he
goes upon occasion into musical
imagery that overflows the bounds
of literal meaning. Indeed, the
poem whose theme is lat 3 o'clock
in the morning of death in life"
is strictly in the tradition of T. S.
Eliot. He is still a master of
color and rhythm-"The tiger
cash of daybreak rips the night"
and ne poet writing today has
more charm and elusive hunor
than is shown in the best verse
in this volume. a piece called
Voyage to Spring"
Evening star., 1949-11-27

THE LIBERATION OF MANHATTAN
BY Edmund Denaitre Appeman doubleday Co..
$2.75J
Reviewed by HERMAN F. SCHADEN.
Invading rocket bloode cynosue for the
the bogeoisie from the expressions OF
capitalism something else again With Russian general poe
fight American congressman hibuered Soviet propasanoa
efforts aimed at books sex
and dmaly Finally with assist
amusing satire
Evening star., 1949-11-27
The Beast in His Hunger, by Harry
Brown. (Knopf; $2.50.)

Mr.. Brown, author of that ex-
cellent novel, "A Walk in the
Sum-" ranges from satire-"Ex-
hibitions at a Picture"-to elegies
and on to war verse. He is poet
of taste and obvious sensibility,
but his verse sounds more like
good, disciplined prose than poet
ry. The war pieces are especially
thoughtful and provocative, the
longest one, "The Conquerors. "
being strongly reminiscent of that
too-little-known British poem of
the First World War, Herbert
Reads THE End of War"
Evening star., 1949-11-27
Volume Two, by Jose Garcia Villa.
(New Directions Press; So

This is a book Of the comma
poems" of Mr.. Villa. His tech
nique is new and very simple. He
puts a comma between each word.
1.-THE commas" he writes, "are. an
integral and essential part of the
medium: Regulating the poems
verbal density and time move
ment, enabling each word to at
tain a fuller tonal value, and the
line movement to become more
measured. The method may be
compared to Sexurat's architec-
tonic and measured pointillism."
BY comparing the result to a
painting rather than to a poem,
Mr.. Villa invites the idea that his
poems should be looked at and
not read. BY this standard the
most successful is called Cent?
pede Sonnet" and is composed Of
IA lines of commas with no words
to get in their way. Some may
prefer, however, 1.-THE Emperor's
New Sonnet" which is simply a
blank page.
Evening star., 1949-11-27
Selected Poems of Ezra Pound.

Selected Poems of Ezra Pound.
(New Directions Press; $1.50.,
This little collection is one IN
the New Classic series of the New
Directions Press and contains rep
resentative work Of Ezra Pounds
from his earliest published work
through the recent Cantos. ALI
the early poems usually found in
modern anthologies are here and
Evening star., 1949-11-27
Selected Poems, by Alice Duer

Selected Poems, by Alice Duer
Miller. Coward -McCann, Inc.)
The devotion of readers of Mrs.
Miller's verse is the justification
for the publication of this selec-
ton of her sentimental poems
covering a period of 40 years.
There are selections from the
Justly loved white Cliffs of
Dover"
Evening star., 1949-11-27
ONCE UPON A TIME
|By Vaughan wilkins. (Macmil-
Inn Co. $3.5O

An episode dating back to the
days when Queen Victoria's Oldest
son ran away from school forms
the prologue and one of many
threads in this romantic tale of
post World War II heroics and
villainy. An aging buccaneer,
who can masquerade with equal
heartiness as a travelling monk or
country gentleman, swashbuckles
through this light-hearted adven-
tl1re. IN. o.
Evening star., 1949-11-27

IS YOURS a surface ife9 Are
you continuously caught up IN
q whirl Of objectivity-of ma
.erial demands and obligations?
Have you ever had chance to
honestly understand yourself9
Do you sense welling up within
you strange impulses - ideas
struggling for erpressione
Adapt your real capabilities
to life. Let the Rosierucians
(not a religion), a worldwide
fraternity Of thinkers, reveal
how you may enter the eathe-
dral of your Being. You can be
shown how to bring forth IN
spiration and mental rejuuena-
zion. Learn to transform IN
ner silent words into dynamic
thoughts and actions.
THIS Wt BOOK
If sincere in wishing to a.
vaken and use all your mental
faculties, write to the address
,.,.,. and ask for a FREE copy
Of the book, The Mastery OF
Life. Address: Scribe M. T. r.
Evening star., 1949-11-27
Book About John Quincy Adams
Is Scholarly Diplomatic History

JOIIN QUINCY ADAMS AND THE FOUNDATION OF
AMERICAN FOREIGN POLICY
By Samuel Flagg Bems (Knopf; $780,
Reviewed by FRANCIS P. DOUGLAS.
Evening star., 1949-11-27
Medicines PLIGHT
100 Years Ago
TIE CNI ATXO NE
COVENANT
BY Morton Thompson. double
day G. Co.; $780,
GEORGE BEVERIDGE.


day G. Co.; $780,
Reviewed by
GEORGE BEVERIDGE.
The clock turns back to a dark,
but exciting chapter in mans age
old fight against disease as this
fine novel underlines basic
truth: The practice of medicine
is a man-made art, not an exact
science.
Basically. it is the story Of one
doctors fight against the bigotry
and blindness Of the medical pro-
fession of 100 years ago. The
doctor is 1gnaz Phillip Semmel-
weis, the Hungarian who dis
covered the cause and cure OF
childbed fever.
The reader Is taken through
the medical schools, homes and
hospital wards of midcentury
Vienna, in an age when the aver
age human lived 80 years, one
man in 100 lived to be IS and
one of every IA mothers died in
childbirth. The author pictures
Semmelweis as an outcast-a boor
to many of his colleagues. q fool
to all but a few. A photography
attests to the tremendous amount
of research this novel translates
so wildly.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-03
Trinity Lutheran
f. j. Goedeking, pastor

Sunday School, 9:30 a. m, Frank
Rupprecht, Supt.
Morning worship, 1890 a. m.
The sermon, "The Deeper Moods
of the Believing Heart"
Junior Luther League business
and social meeting Sunday even
ing, Feb. 6, at TOO O'Clock. All
the young people are invited.
The Executive Committee of
the Benevolent Society meets
Monday evening, Feb. Z, at 7:30
O'Clock in the church basement.
The Christian Education Assoc
iation meets Tuesday evening at
8 o'clock in the Parish House. Mr..
John Strickler, Art Instructor in
the Marysville Schools, will speak
on the subject Children and Art"
The Adult Membership class
will meet in the church basement
on Tuesday evening, Feb. 8 at
7:30 o'clock. The pastor will speak
on the subject "The Moral Law
All interested in hearing the es-
sentials of the Christian religion
discussed are invited to attend.
Choir rehearsal Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock.
An organ recital will be pre-
sented in Trinity Church by Mr.
E. Power Biggs, of New York
City, on Friday evening, Feb. H.
at 8 o'clock. All are invited tc
hear Americas finest concert or
ganist.
Catechetical Instruction Satur-
day morning. Juniors at $50; Sen.
iorS at 1890 o'clock.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-03
BY MRS. CHRISTINE eoFF

The Loyal Circle of The Kings
Daughters will meet at 2 p. m.
Friday in the home of Mrs. Maud
Coe. Program: Scripture study,
Acts l6, and prayer, Mrs. Pearl
Gambill; book of fiction, chapters
1922, Mrs. Bertha Hartsel; Sill
yer Cross and Ohio Voice, Mrs.
Cora Madden.
Mrs. r. B. Boyer is improving
from her recent operation at
Grant hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Huber
spent Sunday and Monday in
Richmond, Ind. They were ac-
companied there by Mrs. John
Reefe and daughter who spent
the past few days here with re-
latives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Blumen-
schein and children, Of Toledo,
were weekend guests here with
relatives.
Miss Carolyn Biilett, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Billet,
has been very i'll at her home
with pneumonia bat is now inn
proving
Mrs. William george and Mrs.
Herbert Stillings spent Tuesday
in Columbus.
DR.. and Mrs. George Coe re-
Gently received a telegram that
the remains of their son, Robert
Coe, are being shipped to the
States.
Miss Joy Bunker was week END
guest of Miss Ena Jean and De-
anna Eby.
Sunday guests of Mrs. Ada
Davis were, Mrs. Carrie Ridenour,
of Springfield, and Mr.. Roy Wea-
yer, of Ostrander.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Frier and Mr.,
and Mrs. Ernest yesterday, of
Cleveland, arrived here Saturday
to attend the funeral of William
Staley, Sunday. They also called
on Mr.. and Mrs. John Stillings.
Mrs. Easterday and Mrs. Frier
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-03

are nieces of Mrs. John Stillings
They returned to their home in
Cleveland Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Eby and
son, Harry, were weekend guests
of the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bigler, and the formers
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Eby
at Middleberry, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Huffman
and daughter, Patty, of Colum-
bus, were Saturday afternoon and
dinner guests of the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Grover
Huffman.
Wednesday evening dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Coughenour were Mr. and Mrs
Russell Noble, of Marysville, anc
Mr.. William Britton, of Mt. Zion
Ill. Evening callers were Mr. anc
Mrs. Elvin Lintner and daughter
Patty, of Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stillings anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Stillings
were Sunday afternoon visitors
OF Mrs. Darwin Beightler anc
twin daughters at Jane Case
hospital Darwin Beightler i.
grandson of Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Stillings.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. A. Davis, o.
Worthington were Saturday guest,
of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Coughnoul
and Mr.. ard Mrs. Roger Meats.
Mr.. and Mrs. William George
and children were dinner guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. jimmie George
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Huffman
and family were Sunday after
noon callers of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Whittard, of North Lewisburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hirman Drbar
were Sunday afternoon callers O
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Scheiderel
and family, of Plain City.
Mrs. Elmer Adams returned
to her home Saturday from st
Francis hospital. She is improv
ing nicely.
Mrs. Bertha Elliott is sick a
The home of her daughter, Mrs
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-03
Milford Center News

/ Mildred Longbrake, and family,
of Raymond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Stillings left
Santa Ana, Calf, Monday for
their return home. While there,
they were visiting in the homes
of Mr., and Mrs. Chester Stillings,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Farrell,
Mr.. Carrie Coe, also a guest at
the Farrell home, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter e. Farrell.
Mrs. George Daum returned
home Monday from Jane Case
hospital after an appendicitis
operation.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Fisher and fam
lily were Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Beightler, of Marysville.
Mr.. Richard Hayes and Mr.
Wayne Kaufman, from Ohio
State University, spent the week
end here at their home.
Mrs. Oliver Hayes and daugh-
ter Janice, were in Columbus
Monday.
Mr.. Walter Brown, patient in
University hospital, is expecting
TO undergo surgery this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Fisher
/ and family were Monday even.
ing dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Tom Knox and family, of Marys-
vile.
/ Mrs. Ada Davis and Mr.. Roy
Weaver, of Ostrander, attended
the farmers exchange banquet
held in the Masonic Hail. Ostran-
der, Saturday.
A group of friends gathered al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Huffman, Sunday evening, for {
surprise and farewell party. Mr.
and Mrs. Huffman are moving
soon to South Charleston. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Ro.
land Bishop, Mr.. and Mrs. Will.
liam Bishop, Mr.. Guy Robertson
and Rachel, Mr.. and Mrs. FREQ
Thiergartner, and Mr.. and Mrs
Bud Bosley. Refreshments were
furnished by the group. A lovely
time was enjoyed by all.
! Mrs. John Troescn is employed
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Brust, near Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Oberle anC
daughter, Pamela, of Columbus
were Saturday night and Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Bril-
and son, William.
Mrs. Betty Zimmerman anc
family moved from Marysvill,
to the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Andrews, here.
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs
Edith Orahood were Miss Flo
rance Hill and Mrs. Rache
Morningstar, of Columbus, anC
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Homsher
son and daughter, of GAINESVILLE
are spending a few days with tn,
formers mother Mrs. Anna HON
sher, and Mr.. and Mrs. Burl Hill
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-03
First English Lutheran

George w. Dittmar, Pastor
10 a. m. - Sunday School
George H. Graf, Supt.
IL a. m.-Church.
7;30 p. m. Wednesday, The
Church Council will meet at the
parsonage.
The E. l.. c. club will NEE
Wednesday evening at the home
of Mrs, Harold Moder, 525 w
Sixth st.
Junior Catechetical class, 1:3(
p. m. Saturday.
Senior Catechetical class, 2:30 p
m. Saturday.
Choir practice Saturday at 8.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-03
AOur Churches
Byhalia Friends Church

Kenneth A. Carey, pastor
GAS a. m.-Morning worship.
1890 a. m. Sunday School, Paul
Green, Supt.
z D. ms-Christian Endeavor.
7:30 p. m-Evening worship,
7:30 p. m. Wednesday--Prayer
meeting.
West Mansfield York Evangelical
u. B. Parish
Francis j. McCracken, minister
York
10 a. m.-Sunday School, Mr.
James Sherman, Supt.
ii a. m.-Class meeting.
1880 p. M Young Peoples
meeting.
8 p. m.-Evening worship with
guest speaker for the Young
Peoples Ambassadors.
p. m. Tuesday-Prayer meet.
ing.
West Mansfield
10 a. m.-Sunday School, Geo
Dague, Supt.
ii a. m.-Morning worship.
8 p. m. Thursday - Prayer
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-03

Methodist York CHARGE

Charles f. Cramer, pastor y
BYhalia
10 a. m. Preaching, followed
by Sunday School
8 p. m.-Fellowship.
8 p. m. Thursday Prayer
meeting.
Bethel
10 a. m.-Sunday School
| / a. m.-Preaching.
7:30 p. m.-Fellowship.
8 p. m. Wednesday Prayer
meeting.
McKendree-
Sunday School and class meet
ing
8 p. m. Wednesday - Prayer
meeting.
7;45 p. m. Sunday--FellowShip
Grace Chapel
Sunday School and class meet
ing.
p. m. TueSday-Preyer meet
ing.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-03
Sprinqdale Baptist

George c. Reed, pastor
10 a. m.-Church School, Dwight
Lowry, Supt.
IL a. m.-Morning worship.
8 p. m.-Evening worship anC
Evangelistic service.
8 p. m. Wednesday - Prayer
meeting and Bible study.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-03
First Presbyterian
r. B. Sillars, pastor

II. Is. SlllarS, pastor
Sunday morning Mems Forum
and Church School at $50. Mr..
d. Carl Spain, Supt.
Sunday Morning Worship at
1890 a. m.
Junior High Westminster Eel
lowship at $50
Senior High Westminster Fell
lowShip at 6.
The group meetings of the
Women's Association will be held
Wednesday afternoon and even
ing.
Group 1 will meet at 2:30 with
Mrs. William Miefert, 131 N.
Court st.
Group II will meet at 2:30 at
the church with Mrs. r. l.. Cam
eron and Miss Mazil Snider, serv-
ing as hosteSses.
Group III will meet at with
Mrs. John Craig, 429 Grand ave.
St. Paul's Lutheran
Chuckery, Junction Rts. 38 & l6l
Carl E. Zehner, pastor
Sunday: German service at 8
a. m.
English service at 1890 a. m.
Bible class at 10 a. m.
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Tuesday: Sunday School Teach
er's meeting at 8 p. m.
Wednesday: Adult Membership
class meets at 7:30 p. m.
Saturday: Choir rehearsal at 3.
MarYsville Friends
Guy and Miriam Jeffers, pastors
$50 a. m.- Sunday School,
Mrs. Eva Spain, Supt.
1890 a. m.-Morning worship.
$50 p. m.-Junior Christian
Endeavor, Betty George, leader.
7:30 p. m.-Evening service.
7:30 p. m. Wednesday-Prayer
meeting.
Peoria
$50 a. m.-Morning worship.
1920 a. m.-Sunday School, Mr..
George Hamilton, Supt.
1880 p. m. WedneSday-Prayer
meeting.
Somersville-
10 a. m.-Sunday School, Mrs
Lizzie Potts, Supt
IL a. m.-Morning worship.
(Glad Tidinqs Tabernacle)
Assemblies of God
T. E. Hartshorn, pastor
$50 a. m.-Sunday School, Miss
Thelma Eastman, Supt.
10:45 a. m.-Morning worship.
$50 p. ChriSt's Ambas-
sadors.
7:45 p. m.-Evangelistic service.
7:45 p. m. Tuesday - Prayer
meeting.
7:45 p. m. Thursday - Bible
study.
Magnetic Springs -Pharisburg
Methodist
Magnetic Springs
10 a. m.-Morning worship.
IL a. m.-Church School, Don
aid Parrott, Supt
Pharisburg-
10 a. M Church School, Mere
dith Hall, Supt.
IL a. m.-Morning worship.
2:30 p. m.-Youth Fellowship
Council, at the Parsonage.
1880 p. m. = Regular Youth
meeting, Donald Robinson, pres
ident.
Sermon topic, "The Higher
Righteousness"
Ellen Center Baptist
Claude Forsythe, pastor
10 a. m.-Morning Worship.
ii a. m.-Sunday School.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-03
Magnetic Springs Church of Christ

Arthur Atkinson, speaker
10 a. m.--BIble study.
II a. m.-Preaching.
1880 p. m-Evening service.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-03
Order Fertilizer Early

Best way to obtain farm ferti-
lizer supply in l949: Order early!
Take deliveries right away!
Evening star., 1949-12-08

the only method I am capable OF.
since am not a physician" Mr..
Dowell said. THAT is to support
and create funds so the founda-
ton can carry out this most hu-
manitarian project.
Let our battle cry be Give
Before It Hurts because no one
Is immune to this disease" he
said.
Mr.. Dowell, who lives at 1925
Newark street NV. has been a
Washington resident since 1918.
He Is a past president Of the
Civitan Club.
Evening star., 1949-12-08

Foundation by
the Arthritis
a n d Rheuma-
tisnn Board.
The board is
conducting a
drive for $50,-
900 to be used
to m a ! n t a i n
clinics and do
research on ar
thrills a n d
rheumatism.
Il hope to
minimize tn ! S
horrible Grip
Ming diSea Sc hY