davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-17

Maytime will be wedding time for
Miss Carmen Hunstman and Mr..
Robert D. Owen, whose engage
ment is announced by Miss Hunts
mans parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Orson
L. Huntsman of Chevy Chase.
The bride is q graduate of Duke
University and Mr.. Owen Is a
graduate Of Rensselaer, Polytechnic
Institute and the Harvard School
of Business Administration. He is
the son of Mrs. William H. Owen
of Buffalo and the late Mr.. Owen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-17
Texas Visitors

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Thomas
Faircloth are entertaining as their
house guests Mrs. Adelaide Womack
of Dallas and her sister Mrs. Anne
Garner, of Amarillo. Texas. The
visitors arrived Friday and will be
in Washington over Inauguration
week,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-17
Surprise Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Levine gave
surprise birthday party Saturday
evening at the home of Mrs. Edith
Gordon and her daughter Sylvia for
their 16-year-old daughter Joan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-17

Before her marriage to Mr..
G. Dudley Smith, son OF Mrs.
Mary A. Crooks OF Harris
onuille, NO., the bride Wds
Miss Bernice Ruth GrecsynG,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Nick
Grecsyna of st. Paul, Mimi.
-ChdSe-Stdtler Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-17
In the Meas

The French Ambassador. Mr..
Henri Bonnet, heads the list of pa
irons and will attend the ball which
will be given Friday evening by the
French Federation of War Veterans
for the benefit OF French war or
phans.
The ball will begin at $50 o'clock
and will be held at Hotel 2400.
Mrs. John Shields will entertain
at tea Wednesday afternoon from
4 until 6 o'clock in honor of Count
ess Alexandra Tolstoi and Mrs.
Tatiana Schaufuss, who is just back
from . trip to Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-17
.1Vav ON Visits

Mrs. William jacob left here on
Tuesday for Miami, Fla. to visit her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Schwalb. the latter
formerly Miss Gloria jacob.
Also in Miami Beach are Mr.. and
Mrs. A. E. Lichtman. who have
opened their winter home there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Lansburgh
have been spending the week in New
York
Evening star., 1949-03-08
axe Nv Word for 1t
.. The word dof intrigues me.

@. The word doh intrigues me. I
know that it means to remove or
take of, but why does 1t mean
that?-J. c. M.
A. The word dod is actually a
contraction of do Off" You see,
. long time ago the word do meant
put" or place" do of" meant
put off," The two words merged
into doff.
Now the antonym of doff is don,
which means to put on. Don's his
tory is exactly like that of doff-don,
evolved from do on" i.e., put on.
A similar word is dout, from do
(put) out. Dout has long been OBJ
solete, and it is not to be found in
modern dictionaries. But if you had
lived in medieval times and your
wife had asked you to dout the cat,
you would would have done just that
put out the cat.
Dout was also used in the mean
ing of "extinguish," according to
Skeat's genealogical Dictionary
Hence one could dout the fire and
dout the lamp after douting the cat.
Skeat also mentions the word dup,
short for do up, ie., "hft up" as to
lift up the latch In opening a door.
So, the middle-ase husband at
bedtime would dup the latch, dout
the cat, doff his clothes, don his
nightgown, dout the fire, dout the
Evening star., 1949-03-08
Word Game
Find 20 or more words in
DYS OPHY,
meaning, Imperfect or faulty nu-
triton" Average Is 81; limit, rs

Rules. Words must be Of four or more
letters. O. Words which acquire four let
ters by the addition of IS" such as bats"
cats" are not used. 8. Only one form
not used. list will be published to-
Evening star., 1949-03-08
Fronk Colby

lamp and crawl into bed and dur
the covers to his chin.
Thus We see that dup and dout
were apt and useful words. It is
strange that they did not survive
and follow dof and don into modern
English.
Milwaukee: Will you please ex-
plain why we speak of stock brokers,
pawn brokers, etc.?-P. D.
A. The word broker entered Mid
die English as brocour and it meant
"a broacher," ie., a small dealer
who bought wine by the barrel and
by broaching (piercing and tapping
the barrels dispensed the wine in
small quantities. He was, then, a
retailer of wines.
Next, broker came to mean anv
petty dealer or peddler. Still later
the term broker designated a dealer
In secondhand goods, especially q
broker who would lend money on
goods left in pawn.
Finally broker came to have its
modern wide meaning; thus we have
stock brokers, cotton brokers, real
estate brokers, insurance brokers
and son on.
Joo- ate, PIK-cher, etc? Mr.. Colby's leaf
let. CHS, explains why these pronuncia-
tions are correct. For q copy, send &c
In coin, and . stamped, addressed
@snveiope @ 70 him. care Of The Star. P. O.
Evening star., 1949-03-08
Natures Children
By LiIIion Cox Athey

so dainty bits of clam are offered.
Successful surf anglers have as
sured me they have beached some
hefty pompano with a sea flea.
These leaping Lenas of the foam,
when mobile resemble giant pecans,
and at the slightest touch they leap
high into the air before coming to
rest in the surf out of reach.
In the local markets pompano al
ways brings excellent prices. In the
North ST pound is never consid-
cred excessive by those who have
eaten them.
Your surf fishing equipment tor
pompano includes swimming trunks,
a beach coat for warding of cold
afternoon breezes; a 10-foot split
bamboo surf rod with a strong free
spool well filled with a nine-thread
line; a few hooks, casting sinkers
and bait. OF course, you take along
basket to hold the fish you are
reasonably certain Of catching.
Most Of the time you are running
Evening star., 1949-03-08
SURF FISHING.
(TrachinotuS cdrolinnS.)

During March, surf fishing for
pompano is enjoyed by thousands.
Along thee Atlantic Coast for 100
miles below Palm Beach, pompano
schools hug the shores. The fish
are abundant from January through
March and surf fishing becomes a
part of the routine enjoyed by
tourists.
These fish are full of fight and
determination to remain free. Once
hooked, their tug on the line is
like that of the channel bass, their
leaping much like the tarpon. The
body is oblong, compressed and
robust. In the sunlight the blush
body and orange-colored tummy
CLEANS like polished metal. The
mullet-style mouth is not made for
large bait. Indeed, the pompano is
restrained in his actions about bait.
He u q lover Of expensive sea food;
Evening star., 1949-03-08

It Is in the defense OF hand that
there Is the greatest premium on
optimism. So that when an oppos-
ing contract is apparently in the
bag, the time is ripe for wishful
thinking. Sometimes the defeat Of
the contract cannot be achieved
unless partner holds one or two or
even more of the pivotal cards out
standing. In such cases, one should
proceed upon the theory that part
ner has them, however remote such
contingency may be.
In today's hand, South became de-
clarer at contract of four hearts.
The bidding was more or less nor
NAL. A comment is perhaps in
order, on South's pass Of the four
diamond bid. This was proper pro-
cedure. Had East passed, South, in
view Of partners vigorous bidding,
would have gone on to four hearts
In preference to hanging in midair
at three. But when East inserted
bid, it was no longer necessary for
South to act, inasmuch as partner
was afforded another opportunity.
It may be that North wishes to
double the four diamond bid and he
must not be deprived of the chance
to do so. In fact, had he chosen to
double, 500-point penalty dess 100
honors) was at hand. North, how
ever, could not reasonably have
foreseen such a result and his bid
Of four hearts is not open to
criticism.
West opened the king of diamonds
and when partner followed with the
deuce, he promptly shifted to the
ten Of clubs. Declarer won and just
as promptly drove out the ace OF
trumps. A spade trick was subse-
quently given up and the contract
was fulfilled.
Vests defense was rather lacking
i1 imagination. True enough, the
appearance of the dummy made the
outlook anything but cheerful for
East and West, but as we suggested
above, that's just the time for op-
timism. If East has the queen of
spades and the ace of hearts, the
contract can be defeated by obtain
ing a spade ruff. The proper play
TO Trick 2 was the king of spades.
And this gesture called for no great
heroism on the part Of West, for his
king was trapped in any event and
could not be expected to win a trick.
The king would be won in dummy
and q low heart led. East must lose
no time In stepping forward with
the ace, to cash the queen Of spades
and permit partner to ruff the third
round Of the suit.
when you played the deuce Of
diamonds on the first trick, I
thought you we're calling for a club
shift, partner" was Vests comment
at the conclusion of the hand.
That's the sort of thing one runs
into constantly on the outer fringe
and demonstrates the danger of a
little learning. When East followed
suit with the deuce of diamonds, his
play had no relationship to the suit
preference convention. He simply
didn't want any more diamonds led
at this time! Cashing the ace Of
clubs would make it q moral Ger
tainty that declarer would fulfill
contract. Furthermore, failure to
cash II at this point (assuming 1t
Evening star., 1949-03-08
Test Your Horse Sense
By Dr.. George w. Crone

By Dr.. George W. Crone
Score two for each problem.
1. A true insect is supposed to
have how many legs?
Two Six
-Four Eight
2. The sum of all three angles in
triangle equals how many degrees?
80 degrees 180 degrees
135 degrees 270 degrees
3. Approximately how many
pounds of wool are required to make
an average mans medium weight
all-wool suit?
2lbs. 9lbs.
lbs. IS lbs.
4. The word "meld" should make
one think primarily of
Chickens Liquor
Iron Ore Cards
5. Which of these garden products
is not hollow?
Eggplant Muskmelen
Pumpkin Sweet Pepper
Score yourself as follows: o.,
poor; 3-6, average; 7-8, superior;
9-10, very superior.
Answers to Horse Sense Quiz.
!: Six. 2. 1sO degrees. 8. 8 pounds.
4. Cards. 8. Eggplant.
Evening star., 1949-03-08
Spain May Seek Territory

Spain is preparing a request to
the United States that the Caro-
lines. the Marianas and the Pa
lau Islands, in the Pacific Ocean,
be returned to Spain, Madrid re-
ports. The Spanish claim is based
on treaty with Germany in 1899.
Evening star., 1949-03-08

was there to be cashed could hardly
result in its being put to sleep.
West might as well have made
a wish.
(Copyright. 1949, by Charles H Goren)
Evening star., 1949-03-08
Answer to MRATHFUL.
backward waist deep in the surf

backward waist deep IN the surf
to keep your line tight.
Moonlight fishing is also possible.
You can spot the silvery sheen Of
the pompano, wade out and shoe
them toward shore. A beach party.
with pompaz1os cooked over salt
soaked driftwood, u something you
will never FORGET.
Evening star., 1949-03-08
Goren on Bridqe
By Charles n. Goren

East and West vulnerable. North
deals.
NORTH
AAJ103
0KJ94
H5
%KQJ6
WEST EAST
AK9 AQ8l
V53 0A2
oAKQJ7 os6432
&10987 &542
SOUTH
A'7652
0Q10876
o 109
4 A3
The bidding:
North East South West
! club Pass heart 2 dia 'ds
3 hearts 4dia'ds Pass Pass
hearts Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead, king of diamonds.
Evening star., 1949-08-16
ADVERTISEMENT.

you need do is pick up your
phone and dial NATIONAL
8647 to order a young turkey,
SQUAD or chicken. On Fridays
and Saturdays the stand is so
busy that it cannot make de-
livery, but then you probably
like to roam through the Mar
ket and do your own personal
shopping on the week end.
We think you'll find the eggs
from this stand extra special,
too, 50 why not order a dozen
or two while you're ordering
poultry?
BEN KAGEN, who owns
Stands 333-335, will have some
very special leg-0'-lamb this
week. They're young spring
lambs, and they've become
more plentiful than they were
earlier in the season. This is
the week to have spring lamb
IL this dish Is a favorite Of
yours.
Kagen's is also now prepar-
ing hams in the Virginia
style. This stand is baking the
ham with sherry, and we
think you'll like it. II you're
having a picnic or buffet sup
per this week, may we recon-
mend this baked ham?
ARTHUR A. RODGERS, who
has Stands 314-316, has some
half smoked sausage that is
pretty special for breakfast,
but also has another good use.
In case you don't want to 30
to- the trouble of preparing
meat balls for spaghetti; just
slice some Of this sausage and
put 1t into your tomato sauce
and pour over spaghetti it's
excellent. This type has no
garlic, but if you prefer the
garlic, ask for the Polish type
smoked sausage.
Mr.. Rodgers baked pepper
loaf and Iowa loaf continue to
be great fav0rites for warm
weather meals. And as we told
you before, this stand is happy
to prepare meals for picnics,
lodge outings and church So
ciaIs. All you need do Is to
give MIR. Rodgers the number
Of guests you expect, and he'll
slice, prepare and wrap the
correct amounts for you.
Quite . saving In time and
planning.
This stand also has Pepper
oni, . hot sausage, and midget
frankfurters, another good idea
for picnics and suppers.
NEW FOODS are arriving
daily into the fascinating
stands at
CENTER MARKET CITY
5th 3 K NV.
Evening star., 1949-08-16
Readers Clearing House

Contributions end requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and ad-
dress. We will withhold both
and use only initials. Please
address mail to the Readers
Clearing House. Woman's
Page. The Evening Star,
Washington 4.
Views expressed in The
Clearing House are not neces-
sarily those of The Star and.
as it is obviously impossible
for US to test all recipes sub
mitted, we cannot assume re-
sponsibility for them.
Betsy Cas,oeH
Evening star., 1949-08-16
&@x3xxt
fENTER
Market CITY
..

HOMER AND JACK, who own
the Simons Poultry Co., Stands
| 326- -328, are gradually changing
over to the Homer and Jack
trade mark instead of the
Simons Poultry signature. But
the name has been known SO
long in poultry circles, that
these young men feel 1t will
take . bit of time.
However, their cartons,
which contain those famous
Jumbo grade-A eggs from the
Shenandoah Valley, now bear
the new signature. And take it
from us, you won't find any
finer eggs anywhere than those
boys "Jumbo" eggs.
Perhaps you think that tur-
keys and squads are out Of
season now, but they aren't.
This years crop Of young tur-
keys (the 10 lb. to IL lb. sizes)
are plentiful. Homer and Jack
have . good supply of these
young turkeys (also from the
s b z n . n d h Valley, and
they're proving quite popular
for backyard barbecues. So,
one of these evenings soon,
you might invite your crowd
over for turkey barbecue in
stead of chicken barbecue.
They're also delicious prepared
in the old favorite ways-by
roasting or broiling.
Tender squads are arriving
from North Carolina, and
they're also in the plentiful
category this week. The boys
tell us that they're also de-
lcious barbecued, but we must
admit we've never tried them
in this manner. But there's
certainly no reason why they
shouldn't be excellent when
barbecued.
Fryers are still the favorites
In the chicken department, al
though the price is slightly
higher than it was a few weeks
ago. This stand also sells parts
Of chickens, 50 if you like the
drumstick only, you might lay
in 4 supply for dinner some
evening this week.
HOMER AND JACK will de-
liver the first part Of the week.
Monday through Thursday, al
Evening star., 1949-08-16
By Borboro Bell

Two pretty costumes are poSSl-
BILE with Pattern 1868. Wear the
high-necked dress all day long
and look your best. For street. add
the crisp flared Jacket It's an
outfit that's bound to win ap-
plause.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1868
is designed for sizes II, IL. 13. IA.
16 and 18. Size II, dress, requires
I37s yards of 39-inch fabric;
jacket, 2lz yards.
For this pattern, send IS cents.
in coins. your name. address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, The Washington
Star. P. o. Box 80. Station G,
New York 10. N. Y.
Evening star., 1949-08-16
LEARN TO SING?

BERNHARDI COOKIE?
(Fron, Miss /. A., WashingtorJ
I would like to learn to sing
hymns and simple popular music.
Can any one recommend a teacher
who would take on some one who
can not carry a tune?
Also, I would like a recipe for
a cookie called Sarah Bernhardt.
1t is made of ground almonds,
brown sugar and butter.
Evening star., 1949-08-16
By Peggy Roberts

This asy-to-crochet and pref
ty-to-look-at set will add charm
as well as give protection to up
holstered furniture. Large stitches
make for fast work and pleasant
needlework hours.
Pattern Envelope No. R2447
contains complete crocheting in
structions, f1let chart, material re-
quirements and finishing direc-
tions.
To obtain this pattern, send 20
cents in coins. giving pattern
number, your name, address and
zone number to Peggy Roberts,
The Washington Star. p. o. Box
los. Station G. New York 10, N. Y.
Evening star., 1949-08-16
"DEVOTA."
(Fron Mrs. E. N. H., FairtdrJ

(Fron1 Mrs. E. N. H., FairtGrJ
For Mrs. H. B. r. You might
get some information about the
book "Devota" from the Hurst
and Company Publishers. 395 to
399 Broadway, N. Y. by sending
for their lfree) latest catalog.
incidentally, St. Elmo was written
by Augusta 10. Evans. 1t hap
pens to be a favorite Of my
mothers and after reading 1t.
mine. My source of information
has no mention of either this
author or Augusta e. Wilson, but.
you might find something In the
library.
Evening star., 1949-08-16
PRESERVING CITRON

fFrom Mrs. I.W., PheniI City, AldJ
I have been trying unsuccess-
fully, to secure a recipe for pre-
serving or candying citron.
wonder If the RICH readers can
help me by sending in their rec
ipes for this fruit. I have quite q
number Of citrons and do so want
to make use Of them.
Evening star., 1949-08-16
DRIED SNAP BEANS.

From Mrs. r. E. T., WashingonJ
To Mrs. c. v. E., Washington
In regard to your inquiry as to
how to make "old fashioned
dried string beans. l give you the
recipe by which my family made
them, when 1 was a child.
The beans are strung while
fresh, not parboiled. We first
removed the strings and tips from
each end. Then we took a stout
needle and long stout thread
The bean should be pierced
through the center. Through a
bean, as that will hold better
than the hull. The finished strings
should be from two to three feet
long: if too long, they are SO
heavy they are apt to break.
Usually we strung only the ones
that were fully developed, but be-
fore the hull commenced to turn
yellow. Though occasionally we
slipped in one or two on string
for variety.
These strings are then hung up
to dry. in a warm mot too hot)
dry place. Don't let them get
damp, as they will mold and rot.
It takes several months for the
beans to be really cured"
From M. A. S., WashingtonJ
For Mrs. c.. v. E. Washington.
Dried strings beans. Parboil
whole string beans 2 or 10 min
utes. drain. put on granite or glass
plates. Not too thick. I dry them
in the oven with low heat. Stir
often to dry evenly. When nearly
dry, watch to keep from burning.
When they are dry. I put them in
a cloth bag and lay on top of
warming closet several days. Then
put in tight containers. Glass
jars are best. To keep out bean
weavel, store in dry place. 1t is
wise to put in oven just to get
hot, when taken out of bags.
Evening star., 1949-08-16
TO STRING PEARLS.

tTJ OHG II. L., HItLHStOt"
To Mrs. H. B. S.. Chevy Chase.
To string pearls. 1t is so difficult
to find a needle fine enough to use
on the beads that it is easier to
use nylon thread without
needle). To fasten the ends. one
is supposed to run the end back
through the last few beads. This
has been impossible for me be-
cause of the small holes, and I hit
on the scheme of tying a single
knot at the clasp and sealing it
with a drop of coforless nail
polish. This has held through q
month now of constant wear $50 I
begin to think it is a practical
solution.
Evening star., 1949-08-16
LIGHT FURNITURE;
FRUIT CAKE?

From Mrs. F. w. c.. Arlington }
Id like to add my little bit OF
experience in favor of light fur
niture. I had dark mahogany
furniture as my boy started to
crawl and then toddle. After end
less polishing and wiping off of
little hand prints I got rid OF
every last piece and replaced it
with blond oak. Now If busting
is postponed a few days or wax
ing is delayed you can never tell
1t. It's a joy to own. To polish
I use a cream liquid. Just put a
few drops on a rag, polish Git
cleans as it polishes) let dry and
buff slightly. 1t never darkens
the wood and requires no back
breaking labor.
Now may I request a recipe
for very dark, moist fruit cake? :?
How many weeks may it be kept?
Can it be stored in a cardboard
box?
Evening star., 1949-08-16
II X y +
JOB ON RANCH?

From B. J. M, CheUerlyJ
This is probably the strangest
request ever to reach your column.
but surely there must be some one
in this large city who can help
me.
Is there any one who would
have a clue as to how to get a
job on a ranch out West? I've
tried every way I can think OF
and had no success.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-05
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION

BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Kirby and
son, Gene, entertained with a
buffet dinner Sunday in honor of
the birthdays of Mr.. Kirby, their
daughter, Mrs. Carroll Guy, and
their granddaughter, Carolyn
Guy, which occurred the past
week. The guests included Mr..
and Mrs. Guy, daughter Carolyn,
Evelyn and Jane, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs,
Glen James, son, Clair, and Miss
Mary Beth Turner.
IL IL IL
BUFFET LUNCH
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Squirting
and daughter, Becky, entertained
Sunday evening with a buffet
lunch, in honor of their son,
George, who celebrated his third
birthday on that date. The guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Morris, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Spur
ling, son, Jim, Mr.. Elmer Ma
haffey, and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Squirting, son, Bruce, of Kenton.
Mrs. Eugene Werst and daugh-
ter, Linda, of Mt. Sterling, were
Sunday afternoon callers at the
Squirting home.
IL IL IL
M. H. M. E. CLUB
M. H. NJ. E. Club will meet
Thursday afternoon at two, at
the home Of Mrs. Leo Wise Brown
on N. Oak st. Mrs. Myrtle Sharpe,
Mrs. A. j. Lee, and Mrs. Pearl
Roley will have charge of the
program.
AFTERNOON coNrRAcT
Members of the Afternoon Con-
tract Club will have a picnic
lunch at the home of Mr.. George
Graf, on the Bellefontaine road.
The lunch will be followed by
bridge.
IL IL IL
MORE SOCIETY
ON PAGE 6
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-05
Clubs and
Organization
Activities
Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Lewis and
children, Donald and jeanne,
left this morning for their home
in Wellesley, Mass, after three
weeks visit at the home of their
mother, Mrs. Ruth Shaw. of the
Peoria rd. Mr.. and Mrs. P. R.
Needles are staying at the home
of Mrs. Shaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Webb, of
Peoria, were callers at the home
of MIR. and Mrs. M. o. Mather,
! Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M o. Mather and
Glenna had as their guests We'd
nesday, Ray and "Shug" Mulkey,
rShorty" Shehan, Claude Sweet,
and Emery Martin of the Rem
fro Valley barn dance Renfro
Valley, KY.
Mrs. H. l. Huffman attended the
wedding of her nephew, John ].
Williams, which took place in
Collingswood Pres sbyterian
Church, Toledo, Saturday after
noon at two thirty. The bride was
the former Margaret Burchart,
of Chicago. Mrs. Huffman also at
tended the reception which fol-
lowed the ceremony, and the din
ner held in the evening at the lake
cottage of her sister and brother
in-law and Mr.. and Mrs. R. E.
Dix. She was accompanied to To-
ledo by William L. Huffman, of
N. Main st.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fugate
and children, Jacquie and Greg
Dry, of Springfield, came Friday
to spend the week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Beightler and
daughters, Joyce Anne and Nancy
Sue, of w. Sixth st.
Miss Dorothy Thompson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Thompson, of w. Sixth St, re-
turned home Sunday after a
weeks visit with her aunt and
cousin, Mrs. Herman Henry, and
Maxine, at Springfield.
4 Mr.. Merritt Lentz was the guest
of his son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Elsea and
family in Findlay, over the week
end.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-05

Mr. Merritt Lentz was the guest
of his son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Elsea and
family in Findlay, over the week
end.