davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-23
WIFE OF GR0U(H0 DANCES WITH HIM
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Although Groucho Marx appears in starring role in Sam Coslow's sntertaining m I sical production, Copacabana,' without his zany brothers, Chico and Harpo, he does nave member of the family play ng with him nevertheless. She is pretty blonde Kay Gorcey, danc- sr, who in private life happens to be Mrs Groucho Marx.
 In the spectacular Copacabana number. she does dance with the irrepressible Groucho. They were married in 1945 and have bahy
 aughter. Kay couldn't resist the opportunity to dance with Groucho, although baby-sitting occupies most of her time.
 The fascinating Brazilian, Carmes Miranda, who co-stars with GrouCho $ fine foil for the comedians slightly mad type of fun-making in 'Copacabana," with Andy Russell, Steve Cochran and Gloria Jean, former child star, playing important supporting roles.
 The picture, a United Artists re- lease, bows in tonight at the goth Century Theatre
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-23
'DRIFTWooD' WITH LITTLE GIRL STAR
 COMES TO CAPITOL

Local audiences will be treated to a story filled with appealing charm and entertainment when Republic $ outstanding drama, "Driftwood comes to the Capitol Theatre to- night.
 Cast in the mold of such famed pictures of human simplicity as MT. Deeds Goes to Town The Human Comedy" and You Can't Take It With You" "Drittwood' is he unforgettable story of an eight year old little girl in a confusing world of grown-ups.
 Playing the lead role of Jennie IS Natalie Wood, an amazing young ter who is said to give the rart so sensitive portrayal that older ac- ors view her performance with un- .eigned admiration.
 Unqualified in their approval are such polished performers as Walter Brennan, who plays Murph, village druggist and woman-hater; Dear Jagger, as Doc Steve Webster; Run Walrick, his fiancee and Charlotte Greenwood, as acidtongued Aurl Mathilda.
 "Driftwood" is a picture that bids fair to be long remembered Tor ttc honesty of it's story and portrayal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-23

sentative audience-were the first public appearance as soloist of Miss Dolores Mattila, pianist end the infectious Latin rhythms of Stewart Wasnburn with the maracas. and ot pr. Clayton Policy, tom-toms. in the "Badinage' samba recalled twice, and for last-group encore.
 Worthy of name bands were Bill Sperling, John Brilliant, Virgil Klinkhammer and Robert Sommers. in their cornet solos and "combos;" also Bill Matheny, Dick Garrison and Henry Lorenzen, in their featur- ed trombone scorings.
 Walter Smith executed difficult naritone cadenza in the ever-popu- lar Lecuona "Malaguena.
 But both band and choral ensem- bles were like foot all team-you watch tor hear) the man who makes the spectacular play, but that play would not be possible without the team.
 Mere than 2,2C0 palms beat out the applause for March Herolc; or the great Sibelius tone poem,
 Finlandia,' a Cole Porter medley and the Walters "Badinage tol Grasses"
 The audience showed similar en- shusiasm for the choral numbers. . 5chuberts "Serenade,' and a group of poignant Negro spirituals. Miss Dorianne Barnes was the able ac- eompanist for the choral ensemble directed by Ernest Ehler.
 Among popular band encores were The Mosquitoes Parade" and Fort Bragg March"
 Miss Mattila sh wed pianistic versatility playing Bennett's La Rougette.' of classical feeling, as her programmed solo with the band and as a repeated encore.
 Great credit goes to the Juneau Rotary Clus which sponsored last nights concert for the benefit of the band uniform fund.
 But the band will have a time to surpass itself in last nights per- folmance, according to the enthusi- istic applause of more than HOO Iastineau Channel music lovers, who wouldn't care if the players wore gunny sacks.
 But, say: bright. distinctive uni lorms WOULD be fine, wouldn't they?
 Members of the band last night were:
 Joan Williamson, Fred Wyller Cleo Commers, R berta Messer- schmidt, Glenn Leach. Dolores Mat tila, Glenn Millice, Bill Forward Joanne Sabin, Katherine Williams Claire Dunlap, Phyllis Eneberg John James, Earl Grass, Sue McMul- len, Terry Pegues, Sylvia Davis, Bill Sperling, John Brilliant, Walter Soboleff, Mat Moore, Virgil Klink- hammer, Robert Sommers, Bill Ma theny, Dick Garrison, Henry Loren- zen, Walter Smith, Earl Bost, Lee Nance, Elmer Friend, Dr. Clayton Policy Stewart Washburn, Carol Jean Mcdonald, Lois Lawrence and Librarian Katherine Bavard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-23
MUSIC FANS CHEER CITY BAND,
 CHORUS, C0(NERT
Surprises PIedsdnt-M Rotary-Sponsored Pro-
 cram for Uniforms

They say the only true enjoyment of music is participation in it.
 Well, then, fans of all ages thor oughly enjoyed last nights concert in the 20th Century Theatre.
 The Juneau City Band. Conductor Joseph M Shofner, assisted by the Juneau Mems Chorus, Director Err nest Ehler, did their earnest, artistic best-well and ably directed. And some HOO men, women and children taxed the capacity of the theatre to hear them. And to har- monize and hum, gently, during the program, to stomp, clap and even holler when applause was in order. Ergo, everyone had a good, musi- cal time.
 Boy, let's have a concert like that every week-I'd never get enough oi it." said one Juneau man-of fam fly.
 "Oh, boy, let's!' echoed his young est.
 The program was starred by sev- eral surprises. Frances Paul, So- prano, daughter of MT and Mrs. William L. Paul, was not scheduled to appear, according to the printed program. But she did, looking lovely in a smartly draped turquise gown, and singing a duet with Ernest En- Ter, director of the Mems Chorus-a duet so well received that it was repeated by demand.
 With All My Heart" was their song.
 With All My Heart was the feeling behind Dr. c. Earl Albrecht's brief speech, also unprogrammed, in which he paid glowing tribute to the inspiration of Elmer Friend, drummer boy" for more than 30 years-in which time he has out lasted three drums.
 With All Our Heart" was the implied response of the audience as Dr. Albrecht presented Elmer with a teautiful sheaf of carnations red, naturally, to match the big bass drum. And the applause was repeated when Band Director Jo- seph M Shofner announced that i the closing number, John Philip l Sousas famous stars and Stripes Forever" was dedicated to the same guiding spirit
 Other surprise sail of them meeting great favor with the repre-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-23
R0TC VESSEL E DUE HERE ON FRIDAY FOR 0NE-DAY ST0p0vER

ROTC officers from the Univer- sity of Oregon and Washington, on a spring vacation training cruise, will put into Juneau aboard the Army Transportation Corps vessel FS-2lG sometime Friday.
 Word was received here today of a one-day delay at Skagway for the ROTC ship. The vessel was former ly scheduled to dock here Thursday and remain until the following morning.
 An AWVS sponsored dance for of ficers at the Governors House will be held Friday evening instead of Thursday evening as formerly sched- uled. AWVS members will be hos tesses, with special invitations ex- tended to senior high school girls.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-23
14 PASSENGERS ON
 PAN AM CLIPPERS

Pan American Airways carried IA passengers in and out of Juneau yesterday with six arriving here and eight leaving as follows.
 From Seattle: Presco Anchetto, Edward Baty, E. L. Arhell, Helen Hulberg, Rod Davis and Charles Ryan.
 To Seattle: Joe Jurich, A. A. Lyon, Lamar D. Wasson. Dorothy Whit ney, J. Wayne Johnson, Ethel An derson, Erwin Foldoe, Esther Har- low.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-23
BARAN0F BRINGS
 34, LEAVES WITH
 B TO WESTWARD

The Baranof docked yesterday af- ternoon on its northbound voyage 1t 4 o'clock and left at 10:30 o'clock on the Westward voyage.
 From Seattle, passengers were; M. L. Benedict, Mrs. J. Bergstreser, Lance Bergstreser, James Damalin, Sam Destel, Mrs R. P. Eklund, Eliza beth Eklund, MT. and Mrs. John A. Hewes, Mrs. Edith Hughes, Mrs. G. R. Kennedy. Jeanette Lee, MT. and Mrs. William Marholer, MT. and Mrs. McKinnon, Mrs. B. Onsoien, Mrs. P. Oswald, M. Oswald, MT. and Mrs. R. L. Parker, Jack Templin, Mrs. Van Laningham, Mrs. c. Van Lew, Mike Baranof, J. J. DeMartis, V. J. Henry, Leon Jones.
 From Ketchikan: G. s. Duryea, John w. Griffin, Bud Steffin, Charles Hammond.
 From Wrangell, Mrs. Lawrence Taylor, Mrs. Imogene Bartels.
 To Seward: Harry Davis. George w. Allen, James E. Lockhart. MT. and Mrs. Mike Lewis and two chill dren, MT. and Mrs. Bob Kellovich, Baxter Felch.. MT. and Mrs. D. E. styke, George Stokes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-23

Martha Society Goodie Sale, Fri day, March 25, Il am. at the Sears Roebuck Order Office. 50 3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-23
VIC POWER TO SEATTLE

Victor Power left today on Pan American to spend week in Se- attle under medical care.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-23

36' to 40' fir trolling poles, due in Juneau in one week-not over $l0 at Chas. c. Warner Go. 150 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-23

lstsad Dstiusr. Prsducts csrp. nsu ysh. M olesiedUhishsy. os Pmsi. 1o% enh isuta SDiGitx
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-09
FLA Club To Sponsor
White Christmas AT
Meet eceynber is

Future Homemade of Amer
lea at Pascagoula nah will spon-
sor a white Christmas its meet
ing next Friday when each mem
Der will bring a gift for a less
fortunate person.
The whole school will be in
Guided in this meeting when a
special program Will be given,
according to the president, Mil
dred Guillotte. The glee club will
sing and the Manager Scene will
be reenacted.
Virgil Gill, principal, commend
ed the club on its fine showing at
Biloxi. He also asked the club to
sponsor the junior Red Cross
drive. His request was acceded to
and Pauline Forsman was APP
pointed general chairman. Shir-
ley Stewart was appointed as
photographer. Membership cards
were distributed.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-09
IN OSs
SocidI Events

alter presents its first play Of the
season tomorrow evening, Moss
Point theater-goers win have the
pleasure Of seeing several local
actors in action. LaNell Price and
Al Irving viii appear in the roles
of summer theater actors. while
john Cirlot, Jr., and Bubba Nell
son are weekend guests at the
inn where George Washington is
supposed to have slept. Bobby
Mcintosh VIII appear in the role
of a juvenile and Virginia Lyons
plays the part Of a neighbor Of
the owners Of the inn.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-09
Fourteen Comedies
Given To Hospital

Fourteen camellias of different
varieties have been given the
county hospital by Mr.. and Mrs.
James Gautier, Kreole, hospital
officials announced.
The bushes, all of a large size,
have been planted along the walk
leading to the front entrance OF
the hospital.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-09
Sodolity To Banquet
Candidates Sunday

Our Lady of Perpetual Help
5odality of DIV parish will well
come candidates into the organi-
cation at a banquet in DIV cafe
terra Sunday at 7 p. m.
This was announced at a meet
ing Of the sodality at DIV high
Friday.
After a review of rules of the
sodality and its aims. the social
committee served hot chocolate
and fruit cake.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-09
CAN THE CAMPUS
REVIVE THE THEATER?

Santa Barbara, Calf. = (AP)
The campus theater may be the
most promising answer to the de-
cline of the professional stage,
says a California critic.
The college and university
playhouse offers a chance for new
plays and writers because it has
less box office pressure to think
about, says Theodore Hatlen,
chairman of the Department of
Speech at Santa Barbara College.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-09
WV Post Auditory
Plans For Annual
Children's Party

The Woman's auxiliary to the
Elmer Joseph Grant post, VIEW,
met Tuesday at the posts home
on Frederic.
The president, Mrs. Owen Lang
ley, opened the meeting. Plans
were started for the annual party
for post members and the chill
dren of auxiliary members. Date
will be announced later.
The auxiliary will have a food
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-09
BY AIice coIner

Dorothy Mitchell, sophomore At
University Of Tulsa, wrote her
parents last week that she had
been on a teievision broadcast
from the Tulsa radio station with
The university chorus. she wiIl
be home for the Christmas holt
days before long just in time
to sing a solo in the Christmas
pageant at First Presbyterian
church.
Local Actors In Play
When the paspoint Little The
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-09
REVIVAL SERVICES AT
CHURCH OF

The Rev. James A. Todd, who
has recently assumed the pastor
ate of the Church of the Nazarene
ga S. Pascagoula, began a series
of revival services Thursday. 1t
will continue through Dec. 10.
Services will be held daily at TOO
p. m.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-09

sale Dec. q at the same time the
post puts on a turkey shoot.
The hostesses, Mesdames T. H.
Harris, Gerald Gautier, Wilbur
Dees and Barley German, served
fried chicken.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-09
Guest of KhaYats

Edwin Hale, jackson, who was
guest speaker at the YMBC foot
ball banquet, was overnight guest
Of MI. and Mrs. Edward A. Kha-
vat Thursday. Mr.. Khayat played
on the Millsaps Majors when Mr..
Hale was coach there.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-09
Perish NEW Meets
Monday AT DIV High

First meeting of the DIV par
ish meow will be held at OLV
high Monday at 7:30 p. m. Sessions
are to be held monthly.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-09
Football Banquet

Most Of the town was at the
football banquet last night-the
Tiger squad. the coaches and their
wives. cheer leaders and band Of
ficers-all Of the panoplay It takes
to make a football game. And in
addition a group OF supporters,
the YMRC who were hosts and
the board Of trustees, r. J. KNAPP,
who was instrumental in securing
the, electric score board and ]. d.
Stewart. who always drives the
Tiger bus, were special guests,
And Important behind the scenes
were the members Of the Won
ans club who served the banquet.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-09
Cub Scout Party

Four dens OF Cub Scouts who
are already getting the Christ
nlas spirit viii have a yuletide
party az the regular pack meeting
az the YMBC club house Friday
evening The den mothers. Dianne
Petefzell, Charlotte Wood. Mary
Toctle and Billie Webb and Ruth
Dodge. who collaborate, arc help
ing with the plans. but the Cubs
are decorating their own Christ
mas tree.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-09
Supper quests

Macarthur Tuesday evening at a
supper party. In addition to the
two honorees. the guest list in
eluded Mrs. L. K. Mcintosh and
Mrs. A. p. Macarthur.
Mrs. T. VI. Nixon and daugh-
ters, Dottie and Kathy. Baton
Rouge. were guests of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. Over
street. several days last week.
They we're joined by Mr.. Nixon
for the weekend, returning home
Sunday.
Kenneth Farragut, who has
been at home since the Thanks
giving game. returned to Ole Miss
Monday. His new son, Kenneth,
Jr., was born Monday morning.
Mrs. Farragut will remain here
with her parents until after
Christmas.
Miss Barbara Watts is recup-
Grating from a tonsillectomy she
underwent Tuesday in Mobile.
Jesse Thompson and Miss Ina
Thompson spent Monday in
Mobile.
G.. Elkin, New Orleans, spent
last Thursday and Friday with
his family here.
Post Graduate Course
DR.. Irwin Joffe is taking a Tu-
lane graduate course in electro
autobiography. He is expected
home the end of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lowe and
daughter, Martha, Mobile were
guests of his family Sunday.
Mesdames Charles Armistead
and Jack BuZard were visitors
to Mobile Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. #. L. DeLashmet
and Mrs. T. l.. DeLashmet, Jr.
and young son Tommy were Wis
itors to Mobile Wednesday.
Hosea Nelson spent several days
in Memphis last week.
Mesdames Glenn Torres, John
G. Hill. Glennon Hill and Wan
non Suthoff spent Monday in Mo
bile.
Mrs. j. T. Farley, Lucedale,
was guest of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. John G.
Hill, the forepart of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wannon Suthoff
and daughter. Karen, spent Tues
day in New Orleans.
Attend Coaches Meet
Coaches r. V. Shields, Boyce
Jones and D, B. Floyd attended
the Big-Eight coaches meet in
Jackson last weekend.
Mrs. John Backstrom and son,
Jimmy we're down from Leakes-
vile for the weekend.
Mrs. Masters, Birmingham, was
weekend guest of her cousin, Miss
O'Tillia Swami, who is convalesc-
ing at her home.
Mesdames A. W. Head and Leon
Nelson and Miss Adah Head spent
Tuesday in Mobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Cooley.
Lucedale, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Robinson last Saturday.
Mrs. George Gerome and daugh-
ter, Georgette, Ell Paso, are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin MARTINEZ.
They arrived Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Tom Hobby,
Gulfport, were overnight guests
of his parents Wednesday.
jamie Martinez who is sta
toned at FL Paso, arrived home
Wednesday to spend a two weeks
leave.
A group of neighbors welcomed
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Strahan who
have moved into their new resi-
denee on Oak street at an infor-
NAL party Wednesday evening.
The Strahans were given a gift
for their new home by the guests
who included Mesdames Milton
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-09
Christmas Lights

Main street has taken on the
holiday spirit with strings of col
ored lights which were turned on
last weekend. Added to the deco
rated store windows they give
the business section a festive air.
Charles r. Flo, Richmond, Va,
is guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo
Humphreys.
Miss Letha Krohn, Virgins,
who has accepted a position in
the homo economies department
az the high school, arrived last
week to assume her duties.
1t. and Mrs. T. L. Bond, KEGS
Ter, were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. l.. Bond during the weekend.
Miss Hazel Herring and Wyatt
Herring spent Sunday in Mobile
as guests Of Mrs. Edward Bragg
and Miss Mary Bragg. They drove
to Point Clear for dinner.
Mesdames Bessie Todd Vetter
and A. c. Pritchett returned Sat
urday from New Orleans where
they had been since Wednesday.
Weekend With Daughter
Mrs. T. /. Grafton. Jackson, was
guest of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hightower. over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Rhodes, Mo
bile, were weekend guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin G. Lemep.
Mrs. j.. F. Turner, Tuscaloosa,
spent several days here last week
dividing her visit among her fam
lily. She had the pleasure of see
ing her new grandson. Billy
Turner. Jr.. infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde MeInnis.
Fairhope, were Sunday guests of
Mrs. c. L. Turner. Miss Hattie
Mcleod who had come earlier to
spend several days returned with
them to Grand Bay.
Mrs. A. L. Todd. Mrs. Bessie
Todd Vetter, Marilynn Vetter and
Mrs. A. G. Pritchett spent two
days visiting in Luccdale last
week.
Sunday guests Of Mrs. A. P.
Macarthur and Miss Ella Near
thur were Mr.. and Mrs, Wallace
Killcreas, Stockton, Ala, Roland
Killtreas, Mobile, and Mrs. Olive
Thornley,, Mobile.
MI. and Mrs. Fred Walker
Bishop, Lufkin, Tex were guests.
Of MIS-. f. \. Bishop this week.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-09

Hill. Arthur and John C. Lassiter,
Helen Dupont, Foster Lennep.
Merritt Campbell, Barney Liv-
ingstone, Willie Ardoin, George
Holder and Edwin Martinez.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-09
Bridge Club

Mrs. Ralph Davis was hostess
at two tables of bridge Wednes-
day afternoon. Mrs. w. II. Mel
son received high score and Mrs.
w. F. Mcleod another prize. 9th
er players we're Mesdames j. c.
Hassell, S. A. McInnis, Jr., Har-
old Monroe, Saul Peterzell and
3. J. Jane.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-09
She's Big +. She's Lovoble
~" kaleX
Baby DOII
2.98

She's dressed eft to KILL"
Dressed in checked percale
dress, poke bonnet trimmed
with riekrack and has match
ing percale bloomer, shoes,
and stockings. Cotton stuffed.
OTHER DOLLS ...ss.. I.so 10 e.es
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-09
Weekend with Daughter

Mrs, 7. /. Grafton, Jackson, was
guest of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
ITightower. over the weekend.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-01
AeN<~. 4: :: Court.
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers

Orrin H. Shaw, by certificate
of transfer, to Ruth A Shaw,
undivided 12 interest in 2l8.56
acres and lots in Liberty and
Taylor Townships.
George w. Jolliff to Stanley V.
Hull and others, lots in Marys-
vile, 81.
Vadis L. Simons to Stanley M,
Simons, undivided W interest in
lots in Plain City, 81.
Stanley M. Simons to Vadis L..
Simons, undivided " interest in
Plain City, 81.
Archie D. Howard, by certifi-
cate of transfer, to Clarence E.
Howard and other, lots in Plain
City.
Maurice L. Davis to Alice Da-
Wis, .18 acre in Irwin, 81.
W.. H. and F. B. Perry to d. C.
and Verna Clevenger, 56.75 acres
in Leesburg Township, ST.
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Asks Foreclosure
The Citizens Federal Savings
and Loan Association has brought
action against Jerry Andrews for
the sum of Sl804.68 with interest.
he plaintiff ask foreclosure on a
mortgage held on a tract of land
in Jerome Township. Hopes and
Hopes are the attorneys for the
plaintiff
Action in Replevin
Tri-County Stone Company has
been granted a cognovit judg-
ment for S489.34 against Dennis
Eagleston. Sanders and Grigsby
are the attorneys for the plaintiff.
Partnership Dissolution
Lesta Clapsaddle has brought
action against Walter j. Rose
berry for dissolution and termi-
nation of a partnership in regard
to the operation of a farm in
York Township. Sanders and
Grigsby are the attorneys for the
plaintiff.
Dewey Forrest has brought ac-
tion for dissolution and termina-
tion of partnership connected
with the operation of a service
station in Redwood. Sanders and
Grigsby are the attorneys for the
plaintiff.
Robert Sarver has brought ac-
ton in replevin against Mary
Katherine Sarver and Etha o.
Willis. Luther L. Liggett is the
attorney for the plaintiff.
Reclaims Automobile
The Marion Auto Finance
Company has been ordered to
recover a 1949 Ford automobile
from William F. Cosgray on de-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-01
YOUTH COUNCIL REPORTS

YOUTH COUNCIL REPORTS
Sixty-nine youth attended the
monthly meeting of the Farm
Bureau Youth Council Thursday
evening, July Il in the Farm
Bureau Hall. Games were played
before the meeting and Sam
Vance led the singing The devo-
tions were read by Lucille Huey,
Duance Stillings opened the meet
ing. 1t was decided to pay the en-
tire cost of the groups represen-
tative to the convention which
was held at Capital University
during the week of July 1928.
The representative was Mary Car
son. Camp Clifton, which will be
held July 30-3l was also discuss
ed.
A movie entitled Made in
America" was enjoyed by the
group. Committees for the next
meeting were chosen as follows:
devotions, June Laughorn; sing
ing, Sam Vance; refreshment,
Peggy Black, Kathleen Daum,
Marvin Morse and Jim Murphy.
The rest of the evening was spent
in square dancing and playing
folk games. Refreshments con-
sisting of hot dogs and coke were
served by Joan Morse, Sally Case,
Junior BoSart and John Burns.
The monthly dance will be held
Saturday evening, July 80 in the
Armory. The door committee is
Lucia Scheiderer, Mary Carson,
Ewald Blumenschein and Frank
Smith. The music will be furn-
ished by Beightler's Blue Bird
orchestra.
Fifty-two members fo the I'm
ion County Farm Bureau Youth
Council joined the local repre-
sentative, Mary Carson, in the
Friday evening session of the
Youth Training School which was
held at Capital University the
week of July 1923. The evening
began with group singing. The
roll of counties was called and
Union County had the largest
number in attendance.
The well-known lecturer, hum
orist and poet, Barton Rees Pogue,
presented an interesting and en-
tertaining talk.