davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29
Nine Seized in ATTEMPT
To Sell Uranium for
$1,000, in Reich

FRANKFURT. Germany. April
29.--American Army agents re-
ported last night arrest OF nine
Germans who they said tried to
sell 4iz pounds Of uranium ore
for 10000, 900 deutchmarks 49,
600, 900.
An Army spokesman said the
Germans were interested mainly
in the money end of the deal and
there was no indication how they
arrived at the value placed on the
ore. Pure uranium Is extracted
from such ore in the manufac-
ture of the atom bomb.
The Frankfurter Neue Presse
said the Germans offered 10 sell
the ore to Army agents who posed
as purchasers. The Germans be-
lieved the would-be purchasers
intended TO smuggle the ore into
the Soviet occupation zone, the
newspaper said.
The Germans were carrying the
ore wrapped up In a newspaper.
The Army agents said 1t had been
tested in laboratories and was
found to be radioactive.
The agents said they had not
learned where the Germans OBJ
tanned the mineral. One agent
said it may have come from q
wartime stockpile from which
German scientists had hoped to
extract refined uranium to make
an atom bomb.
The uranium was described as
Al brick OF ore, about 5 inches
long. rusty colored with yellow
and black spots.
Army agents worked on the case
about six weeks before making
arrests April % In Darmstadt near
Frankfurt. They refused TO say
how they got their first tip.
All nine Germans were charged
with violating an American Mill
tary Government ordinance BAN
ming possession and sale Of war
materials. They will be tried in
an American Military Govern
ment court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29
Mrs. Helen @. Gruver
Funeral Rites Tomorrow

Funeral services for Mrs. Helen
q. Gruver, 1901 Davis place NV.
who died Wednesday In Emer-
gency Hospital after a two-month
Illness. will be held at 10 am. to-
morrow in the 8. II. Hines funeral
home. 1901 Fourteenth street NV.
Burial will be in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Mrs. Gruver. a District resident
for 20 years. came here from Hart
ford. Conn. She was the widow OF
H. Gruver, who died In
1899.
She was a member of the Con-
gressional Country Club.
She is survived by a sister. Mrs.
Ann Haggerty Of the Davis place
address. and a brother. Maurice
Quiiligan of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29
House Unit Calls Hearing
tuesday on Is D. {. Bills

A public hearing will be held
at, 10 am. Tuesday by the House
District Judiciary Subcommittee
on 10 bills requested by the Dis
trict Bar Association.
The measures include one ito
revise the law on District corpora
tions. Most of the others deal
with probate and domestic rela-
tions matters.
The subcommittee also has be-
fore it the bill recently intro
duced to plan and construct o.
100 .000-seat stadium in Washing
ton. This measure, however. WIFI
not be considered ut the Tuesday
session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29
Cheering Crowds Greet
Princess Margaret in Capri


THE ISLE OF CAPRI. Italy
April GA cheering crowd vel
coined Princess Margaret yester-
day when she arrived in this
ancient pleasure resort. The
British princess Is on q months
tour Of Italy.
Margaret arrived in an Italian
navy launch which once belonged
to the late King Victor Emmanuel.
When she embarked at Naples
there was a short scuf1e at the
pier between police and Italian
photographers who wanted 70 take
her picture. The police had said
photographs at the dock were
banned.
Upon her arrival here the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29

Princess sss escorted 20 ar cpen
automobile and driven 70 hey
hotel. the Morsano Taberso on the
Via del Bos;exhl stree; o. Shops
Smyrna times., 1949-02-24

winner with 1908 quarts of food
for her family of three.
The food preservation contest
was conducted in Delaware, as in
other states, with a trophy made
available by the National Garden
Institute. Entries were judged on
the quantity of food preserved,
quality and appearance of the food,
variety, whether adequate for fam
lily needs, and the type of storage
provided in the home.
Judges for the contest were:
Miss Mary Davenport, nutritionist,
State Board of Health; Mrs. Char
les R. Wilson, home economics
Delaware State Grange;
Smyrna times., 1949-02-24

National All Club Week is one
of two special weeks which All
clubs throughout the Nation join
in observing each year.
Held each spring about plant
ing time, National All Club Week
is time for setting goals and
planning the All program and pro-
jects, and serves as the starting
point for the years work, states
Miss Lee.
The All club is an organization
for boys and girls between 10 and
21 years of age. In Delaware it is
sponsored jointly by the Extension
Service of the University of Della
ware and u. S. Department of
Agriculture. The boys and girls in
a community organize their own
clubs, elect officers and carry on an
educational, social and recreational
program with the aid of an adult
local volunteer leader and the
county All club agent.
A distinctive feature of All club
work is the project work, which is
a specified piece of work in one of
20 fields of agriculture and home
economics. Every All club MEM
ber must choose at least one pro-
ject and complete the minimum re-
quirements of this project.
Rural boys and girls who partic-
ipate in 4-H projects and activities
and are active in building strong
community All clubs are working
together for better home and
world community. In endorsing
National All Club Week, President
Truman has said, 'TWorld peace is
the main goal and the most cher
ished hope of this nation. Peace is
something as intangible as the
Smyrna times., 1949-02-24

the food preservation contest COM
mittee. Mrs. Cain canned and froze
a total of LOO quarts of fruits and
vegetables including II different
varieties. She also stored 118 BUSH
els of 16 varieties of vegetables;
canned and froze 662 quarts of
meat and fish, and made 275 glass
es of jellies, jams, relish and pick
les. There are four persons in the
Cain family.
Second place in the contest went
to Mrs. E. P. Neilan, Bear, who
preserved a total of 767 quarts of
fruits, vegetables and meat for her
family of two. Mrs. John A. Red
ding, Newark, was third place
Smyrna times., 1949-02-24

minds and souls of men and wo-
men. When you mold and develop
your minds and souls for good
citizenship and useful living, as
you are doing in All Club work,
you are makers of the peace.
"As one who helped organize one
of the first All clubs in my state,
1 congratulate you on your theme
for this year, "Better Living for a
Better World" May that theme
become increasingly significant
during your All Club Week, March
5-13, and throughout the year.
THE things you grow and the
jobs you do in learning by doing"
all add up to more skilled farmers,
better homemakers, more useful
citizens, and more able leaders.
These, in brief, are what make for
better living and a better world"
Smyrna times., 1949-02-24

University Foundation officials ex-
peet that the first building, to be
located near Tokyo, viii be under
way early in 1850. Plans are un-
der way to send a committee of
qualified educators to Japan to
study the relationship of the pro-
posed university to exiting institu-
tions, and to lay the groundwork
for the selection of faculty.
Smyrna times., 1949-02-24
Macarthur and Grew on
Japan College Board

General Douglas Macarthur and
Joseph c. Grew, former Ambassa-
dor to Japan, have been named
honorary co-chairmen of the new-
ly-established Japan Christian Uni
versity Foundation. Both. are
members of the Episcopal Church.
Smyrna times., 1949-02-24
FARMERS WEEK
PRIZE WINNER
Mrs. E. S. Cain, Harrington,
Named Food Preserva-
tion Champion
SILVER PITCHER

Mrs. e. S. Cain, Harrington, was
named 1948 Delaware Food Preser-
vation Champion at a ceremony
during recent Farmer Week ses-
sions at the University of Della
ware. She was presented with a
sterling silver pitcher by Miss
Gertrude Holloway, chairman of
Smyrna times., 1949-02-24

and Miss Louise R. whitcomb, ex-
tension home management special
list, University of Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1949-02-24

Connecticut is pre-eminently a
manufacturing state.
Smyrna times., 1949-02-24
4-H'ERS CHOOSE
'49 PROJECTS
l52 Kent County 4.H'ers Re
ceive Project Books
for Year
Is CLUBS IN KENT

Kent County has 252 All Club
members enrolled for 1949 carry
ing All Club project, announced
Margaret Webb, All Club Agent.
Each club member has chosen and
received a project book for the
year. These projects are to be
completed by October 1, 1949 with
the help of their local leaders and
bounty club agent and turned in to
Bthe county Office. Each member
receives a All Club pin upon sat-
isfactorily completing his project
fand taking an active part in the
club activities in the community,
club, county, state and nation.
There are at present 15 organ
Eized All Clubs in Kent County.
Zone club was organized this year
in the Oak Grove vicinity with Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Clendaniel as local
leaders. With the assistance of 81
Local Leaders and Junior leaders
the members are carrying the fol-
lowing projects:
Tractor Maintenance, 10; Safety,
5; Dairy, 81; Personal Account, 3;
Electric (Better Methods), 2; Bet
ter Methods (Home Economics), i;
Baby Beef, 5; Gardening, 40; Can
ming, 21; Room Improvement, g.
Crops, 81; Home Grounds Beautifi-
cation, 6; Frozen Foods, 5; Rab-
bits, 2; Swine, II; Poultry, 20
Health, IL; Bees, 2; Clothing, 55
Cooking, 81. Total Projects, 1868.
4 All Club Week Set for March 5-1:
"Better Living for a Bette,
\. World" has been chosen as tn
theme for the 1949 National Al
Club Week, March 5-13, according
to Miss Jean Lee, state All clul
specialist.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-10-13
Sportsnen Leave Just Bare Bones

The picked bones of Alaskan fish, game and wild fowl were all that remained of 150 separate en- trees when 235 Matanuska Valley Sportsmen and their guests left the dinner table last Saturday night
 Alaskan dishes, which ranged from moose roast to octopus, were featured on the menu of the sec ond annual game dinner of the Sportsmen. To the uninitiated. some of the rarer dishes bore a strange resemblance to more fam iliar foods-for instance, there are those who could swear that the octopus served Saturday had a salmon hiding somewhere on it's family tree.
 The roast red squirrel was ad- mired by many, but only the brave dared disturb it's delicate perfec- tion, displayed on a single lettuce leaf, to venture a taste.
 III oiI' oPol tSIleH consider the evening a fitting successor to last years initial dinner, when 15O diners overflowed the school lunchroom, This years crowd of members and guests so completely filled the Gymnasium that Sports men board members are beginning to wonder if they won't be forced to resort to an outdoor barbecue next year.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-10-13
Valley Hospital Now
 Has Blue Cross Plons

The Valley Hospital is now par ticipating in the Blue Cross hospi- tai insurance plan, it was an- nounced this week by Mrs. Neil Miller, publicity chairman for the hospital
 There is already one group in the Valley, the employees of the Matanuska Valley Cooperating As sociation, which is organized for disqualification under the Blue Cross plan. Other groups have ex- pressed interest and are expected to enroll in the near future.
 Another plan, which will make Blue Cross disqualification avail able to individuals, is being work ed out now, Mrs Miller said Here tofore only groups have been able to participate in the Blue Cross plan.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-10-13

Juneau headquarters office of the Alaska Road Commission. Final decision on all problems will be made in that office.
 One man asked if Road Com- mission equipment could be bor- rowed, in the event that funds did not permit proper maintenance work. MT. Niemi said that ARC machines would never be loaned nor operated by anyone except qualified personnel"
 The district engineer empha- sized that there would be a heavy responsibility in keeping even the school bus routes open this year. At present those routes stretch from the contractors camp at Mile 66 to Goat Creek and from Knik to Wasilla.
 The winter maintenance prob lem will not be finally whipped until needed snow fencing is con- plete, MT. Niemi commented. It had been planned to begin the work this summer, but funds did not permit He estimated that there is at least 25 miles of snow fencing needed in the Valley. Cost of such a project was reported extremely high.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-10-13
Spud Harvest Tops Expectations
Continued from Page One)

< certified seed growers number only five. That number may be further reduced by spring, he warned, for ring rot becomes evident in stor- age. About 10 fields were con- demned following this falls in- spection
 Farmers now okayed for the sale of certified seed include Henry Kircher-Walter Mencke, Lucius Ross, Kenneth Wallace, Rex Kib- bee, and the Grover holdings.
 So far as the crop yield is con- cerned, this years harvest is bet ter than anticipated" according to MT. Wilson. Valley farmers are harvesting from eight to 13 tons of potatoes per acre, and the av- craze size of the tuber is larger than normal
 The majority of the Co-op's spuds are destined for Army con- sumption at an average price of S5.40 per hundredweight, fob, Ft Richardson.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-10-13
Sportsmen Wind Up Affairs

Game dinner details, including the matter of ticket sales, occupied the attention of the Matanuska Valley Sportsmen at last Wednes- day evenings regular membership meeting. Although at first an- nounced that there would be no dinner tickets sold after that meet ing, president L. C. Stock and the dinner committee relented and permitted ticket purchases until Saturday evening
 Kodachrome slides of a fishing trip in the Moose Pass area were the entertainment feature of the evening.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-10-13
NURSE SAYS THANK YOU"

{ NURSE SAYS THANK YOU"l 4 Miss Marjorie Myren, public
 X health nurse, this week ex-1 { pressed her appreciation to Val-1 X ley residents for the whole-1 I hearted response made to a re-I| 4 cent appeal for shoes for al \ needy family of children. SheA { expressed particular gratitude1
 to the Alaska Road Commis-1 sion workers stationed at Sut-1 \ ton and to the employees of the1 District Land Office. Both4
 \ groups forwarded money toI
 Miss Myren to buy the needed1 articles of clothing. Not only4
 \ did we get the shoes we need-1 {
 ed,' Miss Myren said, but wei
 \ were given enough money toT X allow us to buy the other neces-T
 sities these children lacked" 4
Valley frontiersman., 1949-10-13
ARC. Residents Meet

Continued from Page D
 for future action. He pointed out that the hearing was fact-finding in nature, with all testimony a matter of record to be sent to the
Valley frontiersman., 1949-10-13
Department Officers InsfoII Legion. Auditory Heads

Perry McLain, department com- mander of The American Legion, Mrs. Ethel Lindley, department ad- jutant, and Mrs. Niema Ellis, de- partment executive committeewo- man of the Legion Auxiliary, acted as the installing team at last weeks joint installation of officers of Pal mer's American Legion and Amer ican Legion Auxiliary. The three came from Anchorage to be pres ent for the installation ceremonies.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-24

Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Boyer, of w.
Center st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Pullins
and daughter, Barbara Lee, of
Marysville, were Monday evening
callers of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w.
Pullins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Shaffer,
of Dayton, were Sunday callers
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Homsher
and Mrs. Anna Homsher.
Sunday evening callers of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Homsher were
MIR. and Mrs. Herman Rausch,
of Marysville.
Guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Vance, Sunday
afternoon and evening, were Mr.,
and c. B. Holycross and son and
daughter law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wildon Holycross and family, OF
Dayton; Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Eaton,
of Marion; Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Wood and Mr.. and Mrs. Grover
Huffman.
2 Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis harrington
of Rushsylvania, were Friday
callers of Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Da-
Wis.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Clark were Mrs
Emily McKitrick and Mr.. Mel
vim Mathys of Marysville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Huffman
spent Tuesday afternoon in Della
ware.
Mrs. Ada Davis is slowly inn
proving from her illness on
Pleasant st.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Kuhn and family from Friday
until Sunday were the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Kuhn and son, Harry, of Wester-
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Geb-
hart and family, of Columbus
were Sunday dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis and Mr.. and
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-24
THE UNION COUNTY JouhNAI. MARYsvrLEE. ONO

Mrs. Gebhart were Sunday after
noon callers of the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Davis,
of Somersville.
Mr.. Richard Hayes and Mr..
Wayne Kaufman are enjoying
two weeks vacation from Ohio
State University, at the home of
their parents on Center st.
Sunday afternoon callers of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail were Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Norton, of Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Coughenour
and Mrs. Roger Meats were Sun
day evening callers of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. A. Dovis, of Worthing-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Huffman
were Sunday callers of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Whittard, of North
LewiSburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Kuhn ano
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Kuhn, OF
Westerville, were Sunday after.
noon callers of Mr.. and Mrs
Vernon Bruce, of Resaca.
Mr., and Mrs. Chester Coe were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Pyers, of Marysville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Davis and
daughter, Nancy, were Saturday
evening dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Davis and family.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-24
Bond Sules Less Thdn
Holt Of Yeur Ago

Sales of E Bonds in Union
County during February amount
ed to Sl4,343, Fred Gabriel,
county savings bonds chairman,
announced today. sales for Feb
ruary a year ago were S33,806.
Earlier this week, State Saw
ings Bonds Chairman Loring L.
Gelbach announced that state
sales of E Bonds last month
amounted to S23, ,292, 1853, an in
crease of $2,829,892 over sales of
February, year ago.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-24
Trinity Lutheran

T.. j. GOedeEinB, pastor
Sunday SchOol-9:30 "A. m. Frank
Rupprecht, uperintendent
Morning worship 1880 a. m. The
sermon, Jesus our Advocate.
Sunday School Teachers meet
ing IDS p. m: Monday i'm the
lounge.
Adult Membership Class-7:30 p.
m. Tuesday.
Lenten vespers-S p. m. Wednes-
day. The sermon, The Christ We
Need: The Cross Bearing Christ"
Church Council meetings y. m.
March 81 i'm the lounge.
Senior Choir rehearsal-S y. m.
Friday
Junior Catechetical Instruction
$3.50 a. m. Saturday.
Senior Catechetical Instruction
lO:30 "a. m. Saturday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-24
80. PanPs Lutheran Church
Cbuclsery Junction Rts ~ and I0I

80. PauPs Lutheran Church
Chuckery, Junction Rts. 3S and I0I
Carl r.. Zehner, pastor
English service-10;3O a. m.
Sunday School--10 a. m.
Bible Classic a. IN.
Junior and Senior Walther Lea
guess y. m. Monday.
German Lenten servlce-1O q. m.
Wednesday
English Lenten services y. m.
Wednesday
Adult Membership Class-7:sO p.
m. Thursday.
Junior Choir rehearsal-7:3O y. m.
saturday.
Senior Choir rehearsal-S:30 u. m.
Saturday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-24
MCHURCH .:''..'''''
HaBI A n no U nee nl tnTS'

Prayer meeting 80 p. m. Wed
nesday.
Peoria
Morning worship-9:30 a. M.
sunday School--l0:3O a. mn.
George Hamilton, superintendent.
Prayer Meeting-7.30 p M. We'd
.nesday.
Somersville--
SUNDAY School--l0 n. m. Mrs.
Lizzie Potts, superintendent,
Dedication serVice-2:30 y. m.
Robert Hess, speaker
Plan your sunday so you can be In
the Sunday school in the morning
and then so YOU can attend the af-
ternoon service. We have enjoyed
Brother Hess i'm our Marysville Re
vival and glad he can be with us in
this dedication service,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-24
MARCH "a. is4s'

This information should be in
cluded in addition to the clearly
legible, complete name and ad-
dress of the veteran and the ex-
tremely important, claim number.
Student-veterans and job-train-
ees who follow this advice VIII
expedite any action on their
case by VA and avoid delays Of
ten caused by lack of sufficient
information contained in cores
pondance from veterans.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-24
Magnetic SpTings-PhariSburg
Methodist Churches

Magnetic Springs
Morning worship-l0 a. m.
Sunday Scheol-ll "A. m Dona. d
Parrott, superintendent.
harrisburg
Sunday School-l0 "a. m. Meredith
Han, superintendent
Morning worship-ll a. m.
Youth Fellowship Counil meet
ing-2:30 p. m. Parsonage.
Regular Youth Fellowship meet
ing--7:3O y. m
The sermon in both churches will
be delivered by Rev. Paul Baker,
financials secretary of the Metho-
dist Chuldren's Home, Worthington,
Ohio.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-24
Veteruns Asked
To Nome Truiner
In Correspondence

World War II veterans receiv-
ing education or training under
the CT Bill are urged by Veterans
Administration to include the
name and address of their school
or training establishment in all
correspondence with VA.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-24
Firs, PRESBYTERIAN Church

X. Is. NllidTS, pastor
Listen TO One Great Hour Broad
cast March 26. at 10 y, m. over
most stations.
Sunday Morning Mems Forum and
Sunday School-9:30 a. M. ID. Carl
Spain, superintendent.
Morning worship-10:30 a. m
Junior High Westminster Fellow
ship-5:30 u. m. at the Church.
Senior High Westminster Fellow
ship--6 p. m. at the Church.
Union Lenten service-7:30 p. m,
NJ the A. NJ. II. Church, on w. Fourth
st. DR.. Alexander will speak
Communicates ClaSs-t:30 p. m,
Saturday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-24
First English Lutheran

George w. Dlttmar, pastor
Sunday School-lO a. m. George
IL. Graf, superintendent.
Morning wOrship-l1 a. m
Lenten service-7:30 y. m. We'd
nesday.
Junior Catechetical class 80 p.
m saturday.
Senior Catechetical class-2:30 D..
m Saturday.
Union Lenten Service-7:30 p. m.
Sunday at the A. NJ. H.. Church, with
sermon by Dr. Carl Alexander.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-24
Assemblies Of God
(GIad TidinHS TahePnncleD

Rev. T. Il. Hartshorn. pastor
Sunday School-9:30 a. m. Miss
Fhelma Eastman, superintendent.
Morning worship--lO:i5 a. M. Rev.
NJ. r.. Lamb, speaker.
ChristS AmbaSsadors-6:3 p. m.
Revival Services continue through
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-24
Friends Churches

Guy and Miriam Jeffers, pastors
Marysville--
Sunday School--9.3O a. m. Mrs.
Eva Spain, superintendent.
Morning worShip-10:30 a. m.
Christian Endeavor--6. 80 p. m.
Evening service-7.30 p. m. Rob-
ert Hess, Evangelist.
This coming sunday night March
p closes our Revival Services. We
are glad to report good attendance
each evening. You are invited to
attend the remaining nights, SItur-
day included
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-24
Raymond Christian UnIon

Rev. n. G. HinkIe, pastOr
Sunday School--lO a. m. sum
ner Bushong, superintendent.
Morning worship-1l a. m.
Young Peoples Meeting-7:30 y.
m.
Evangelistic Services p. m.
Prayer meeting and Quarterly
Business meetings y. m. Wednes-
day.
Week -end services p. m. Thurs
day through Sunday. Rev. B. 4.
Johnson, or Quincy. speaker.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-24
West Mansfield \ Ork
Evangelical a. B. Parish
ancls j. McCraclten, pastor

FrancIs ], MCJracken, paStof
York
Sunday School--10 a. m. James
Sherman, uperintendent.
Morning worship a. IN.
Young Peoples Meeting 80 y. m.
Prayer meeting--S y. m. Tuesday.
Vest Mansfield
Sunday SchOol--10 q. I'M. George
Dague, superintendent.
Evening worship-7:4 y. m.
Prayer meetings y. m. Tuesday.