davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-20

Declarer in today's hand resorted
to a precautionary measure Of rare
delicacy.
The bidding was highly competi-
tive. East's opening bid of one dia-
mond and South's overcall of one
spade follow standard patterns, but
Vests free bid of two hearts is a
departure from the normal. Despite
the holding of a seVen-card suit, 1t
is not our practice to make free
bid at the level of two, especially in
a suit higher in rank than partners s.
With so little high-card strength,
we find that better results are OBJ
tanned by watching the parade for
one round and joining in the action
at the next turn. The only possible
ground for condoning Vests call is
the mild diamond fit.
North's raise to two spades is in
order despite the light trump sup
port. Overcalls are rarely based on
four-card suits, so that under the
circumstances three trumps may be
regarded as normal support. When
the opposition reached game con-
tract in hearts, South was quite per-
suaded that no sufficient defense
was held and elected to bid four
spades, but with no idea that he was
going to fulfill the contract.
West opened the queen of dia-
monds, which East took with the
ace and returned the jack. Declarer
won with the king. The bidding had
convinced declarer that East held
the ace of spades, possibly twice
guarded. If that were the case, the
only way to make the hand was to
lead twice toward the king, queen
and dummy's club suit provided the
necessary two entries. Declarer,
therefore, led club to the king and
followed with low spade. East
played the 10 and the queen held
the trick. At this point, declarer
made the key play of the deal. The
routine procedure would be to cross
to dummy again and repeat the
spade lead. But there was def
mite danger in this line of play. If
East held only two clubs, which was
not improbable, he would climb
right up with the ace and lead a
heart to his partner, In order to OBJ
tain club ruff for the setting trick.
Declarer hit upon a way to foil any
such maneuver. 1t involved the dis
ruption of communication between
Evening star., 1950-04-20

Do you have difficulty in using the
words affect and effect? If SO, Mr.
Colby's leafiet, C1, will help you. For
a COPY. send 5 cents in coin. and a
care of The Star, P. o. Box SO. Station
G, New York 10, N. Y.
Evening star., 1950-04-20

East and West. This he accom-
plished by playing his only heart
before leading the second club to
dummy. This play rendered the
defense helpless.
REGARDLESS of what return was
made, declarer was able to enter
dummy with the second round OF
clubs and lead another trump. East,
of course, took the ace and, though
he was now void of clubs, and still
had another trump, there was no
way for him to obtain the ruff, be-
cause of his inability to get partner
into the lead. The defense was held
to a diamond, a heart and a spade
Copyright, 1850, by Charles H. GorenO
Evening star., 1950-04-20
Take My Word for 1t
By Frank Colby
"Theater" or Theatre?

VI AhC0dC
The word theater evolved thus:
Greek theatron, Latin theatrum,
French theatre. The French word
is pronounced: tay-AH-truh, the
"truh" being barely audible,
breathy vanish.
Now, centuries ago theatre and
scores of other French words end
ing in re entered English, words
such as fibre, metre, centre, ordre,
calibre, capre (plant), gendre, lustre,
offre, diametre. However, the French
pronunciations were too difficult for
the Anglo-Saxon tongues. They
Anglicized the pronunciation of the
words, saying FY-ber, instead of
FEE-bruh, Meter instead Of
MEH-truh, SEN-ter instead of
SAH (Nh-truh, KAL-i-ber, instead of
ka-LEE-bruh, etc. And, Of course,
the pronunciation of theatre became
THEE-us-ter instead of the French
tay-AH- Mote: Avoid the
dialectal pronunciation "thee-AY-
ter.")
Early in the 18O0's, when Noah
Webster brought out his American
Dictionary, he changed the spelling
of many of the re words to -er in
order that the spelling would cor
respond with the pronunciation,
thus: fiber, meter, center, order,
caliber, caper, gender, luster, offer,
etc.
Later, following the precedent set
by Webster, the -er spelling became
customary in American usage; but
the re spelling still prevails in
British usage.
Now we see that theater conforms
with Standard American. Also, it
is noteworthy that theater is the
only spelling sanctioned by the
United States Government Print
ing Office Style Manual, which is
the guide book for all government
printing, such as the Congressional
Record and all documents, records,
and publications.
A few re words have not been
changed to -er, however, words like
acre, lucre, nacre, massacre, and
ogre. Here Is the reason: If the
words we're spelled "acer, lucer,
nacer, massacer, oger," they would
suggest pronunciations like "ay-ser,
lu-ser, nay-ser, massa-ser, oh-jer,"
for the &c" before "e" usually has
the sound of IS" and "g" before "e"
usually has the sound of 81"
Evening star., 1950-04-20

Father-I'm sorry I got angry
this morning and would not let
you tell your side of the story, son.
I can talk it0ver with you reason
ably now.
Evening star., 1950-04-20
Goren on Bridde
BY chorIes H. Gorer

East, West vulnerable. East deals.
NORTH
AS74
0J3
o6532
&AKJ5
WEST EAST
Ae 4 AJ10
VK9s6542 0AQ7
oQ7 nAJ1084
&o73 &84
SOUTH
Q6532
V10
bK9
&Ql062
The bidding:
East South West North
l diamond / spade 2hearts 2 spades
3 hearts 3spades hearts Pass
Pass 4spades Pass Pass
Dlb. Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead, queen Of diamonds.
Evening star., 1950-04-20
Points for Parents BY Edyth rhomo. wo'ee.

Father-I wasn't fair to Jim this
morning, but I'd lose his respect if
I told him so. I'll buy something
nice for him soon to make up
for it.
Evening star., 1950-04-20
Word Game
Find 40 or more words II

Find 40 or more words IN
ESIS,
meaning, full bloom" Average IS
38; limit. 30 minutes.
Rules-Words must be of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of s." such as bats, !"
"cats," are not used. Only one form Of .
word is used. Proper names are not used
list will be published tomorrow.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-11-11

tbat es Sid erip1blt Dor allen. Darnm
Lit Raria uniere 5iiripreberin, 3n 6er
unlere nirnmerrubenoen @ebete mad
lebenoiger @ottoffenbeit seben: .Ma.
|ria, bite fit urts, iest nnb in Der
k5tunoe unieres Tooes. amen."
Stun, lieber Sreuno. tpeiB i9 frei.
lid ni6t, pb es mir nit oieiem beihei.
oenen 8eriuf gelrngen lit, Sbre Gin.
genommenbeit segen oie fatboliide
Mariologie etipas aufSulodern. sic
meroen an bieler Stene i'm 2aufe ser
3eit BON berltfener Seite nod Muf.
i1be leien, oie auf oas neue Dogmo
porbereiten. Giesmal tpar MIR aus ser
Sidt oes Ser5eirs Der 8eriu1 ee.
ntaft, ettpas bon Dem berbeiBungs.
pollen 3utiefIt driltliden 2eben ipiir.
bor tperren 3u Iaiien Sic ipra6en bon
elmer nertieften Srennung stuiiben
Sen aonfeIiionen an Ser @eltalt Sea,
rieus. 1enfen Sic, bite, bariiber nab
oh es lih oenn in 8abrbeit 10 Der.
baIten fam? @ir baben bieIe gren,
nlng ME i6mer5liher empfunben als
i'm augenblid ser boben 5reiloe, nit
Ser mir sic 8erfiinoung bon Der Iuf.
nabme ser gebeiligten Wenibbeit Sea.
riens in Sen Sitnmel als @laubers.
1pobrbeit unierer Stride ertparten;
oenn mir mobten Sic griioer teilba'
ben laiien an oieier ltrable,tsen
Notwithstanding gs lit l,nier III
.nigItes 8ebet. oaB Die 8erebrung Der
oerniitigen Mago @ottes Dem Serrn
Sen @eg mieoer ner bereite in 6ie
Ser5en elmer Mnlfbeit, in ser Sic
9iebe 5u erfalten beginnt.
Sic ieben iebt sic auBere @eltalt
zines Gogmas, oas eingefiigt miro in
oos 2ebrgeb1uoe Ser Stride. Wobten
Sic, uno in 3uflnft piele NIT Sbnen,
erfennen, bob es bier Inn ehtes reli-
gioles 2eben gebt, rlm elm anliegen,
ous feinen aufl6ub oulbet, Inn eine
@abrbeit, sic nit 0ringlidfeit Gin
gang in Die lSer5en forOert; oenn, Inn
es nit Ben einfa6en 8orten P. Cont
barois, oes mooernen apoitels Der
llnslaubigen, 81 lagen: vGie 8elt
braudt Seius."
Sd griiBe Sic in Seinem Ramen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-11-11

Die Gbriitus.Gr1gerin lit Die Wut.
fer Der aus Dem @eiite Meuseborenert,
Dnrum lit Subel in Ser @enihbeit,
menn iie Ntaria, beren Ser5 BON
Sbmert ser S6mer5en our6bebri
marc, aufgenominen iiebt'in Die Serr'
libfeit oes Sinlmels. gs lit ia oie
8orausnabme ibres eigenen Sriirit-
pbes in gbriIto. sic iiebt iih nit Der
Mutter eingeben in cine Meniben-
berrli6feit, Die oas erltgeibaffene rei-
ne Menibenl1rbtlo bes 8araoieies
nod iiberltrablt; oenn iest lit Die
Menidennatur rurh bie 2iebe ouis
innigite oereint nit Dem 0reieinigel
@ott.
sln Ser @eltaIt ser ,8ottesmutter,
pie lie irtmer flarer berportritt iii
ser fatboliiden MarioIogie, biloet iih
Der 5ortgang ser inneren Wenib-
beitsgeidi6te db, oeren 8eginn mir
aus ben biblilhen 8eri6ten bon
S6opflmg uno Saraoielesbrud er-
fobren. Oa cieier 5ortgang ein5ia
ourd oas grloiungsperf GbriIti 1nog.
lid lit, oiirfte Dem ms 10 oft bon
epanseliider Seite entgegengebaIte-
mem ginpano, sic Warien.gerebruna
let Sem Seioentltm entlebnter Mlltter-
gottinnenfult, mirflih aIler 9ooen
feblen.
Rie MIR ourh Gbriitlts ser Menl6
Dtario moglid lit, 10 fiibrt Maria irn-
mer 81 Gbriit1s; Henn ourd iie gebt
ser @eg @ottes. gum Meni6en. Gin
mooerner Sbeologe bot Maria oas
Organ fiir 8ott" genannt. llno 10
empfinoen eS ale e6ten Mariel1- Ser
ebrer, oeren tiefIte Sebniu6t nod
n1ogliditer 8eieusgleibbeit nit set
8ottesmutter Itrebt. 9as aenBeibefl
mabrer mariauil6er iSromnligfeit lit
oarum ni6t cine MIR lpillenbafte iitt-
lid-religioie Saltllna ionoern cine
bo6It lebenOige, begnaoungsbaft oem
menldlifen @eien eingeienfte guf-
nabmefiibigfeit fir oas @0ttli6e: Gin
vmittterli6es" grbe. 9llle menlblihe
Seiligfeit enttpdd)lt marianiihem @e-
lenL mag Dies oem IrGger bewuBt iein
oOer niht. Marianii6es @ele1 lit ser
innigIte 3uaang su 8ott; oenn Or
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-11-11
2. Gum Hroblem Dit @eit

Mus oieIen Eatlaben entbiint iib
elm tDpilh ruiiii6es Yroblem. Ser
Muffe fann ben @eiten nidt berIteben.
Sb es iib um einen Eolftoi ober SO.
itoietpifi, INN @ogol o1er 9ulhfin,
um Brinsen o0er 9trbeiter banbelte =
iies fteben Dem @eIten fremb gegen-
|iiber. Der 8eiis, ser Nubm, Der WiIle
CUR Maft, ODER lebigli6 bns @elo,
f0nnen nod 10 iebr in Den @unid
5ur .Seimfebr" mitbineinipielen, file
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-11-11
prnhlpntattk 5n1ifrprn hr,n Oftrn
l11n mpftpn

Slnoe>nilb INNER Oie Maft ,buIten,
i 10 reierpiere i9 mir bas &edt ser &ri-
tit. llno i6 beoba1te Sen &uiien nit
beionoerem MiBtrauen, tpenn er on
Eser Nadt lit: geitern nod Sflape,
Fmiro er Der entfeiielte 0elpot, Iobolo
lar liA Serr iiber ieinen Ndditen
fiblt." ~. .. ..~ - ..' ~
F Seiae 3eitilngen neroen berboten.
9enin, Ser INNER Die Sanb iiber i'm
bait, Oa man i'm nidt mie ieoen an-
boeren &dmpfer ois5ipIinieren Tonne,
rat ibm ins Iuslano 81 geben, UNI
Ieine 5erriittete @eiunbbeit bersuitel-
! len. @orfi reiit ob lrnb perfoIgt ben
Deiteren 8erluuf Ser rulliiben &ebo.
fution BON GrauBen. Gin uniagbares
| SeimDeb laBt i'm nift CUR &ube
| Ifommen. 2anglam manbeln ii1 leine
IAnlidten, gans belonbers, neil oie
riliiilbe, intelleftlleae emigration fir
| lbn 5u elmer fort1pabrenoen Guelle Ser
enttauldung miro. Sn elmer 8erliner
3eitung l4reibt er: n9ie Sotpiet-
Waht lit fir mid Die ein5ige &raft,
Foie fabig ilt oie Srdsbeit ser ruff
ihen 8olfsmaiie,h 5u beiiegen, ibre
gnergien 5u tpeden unb iie ba5u 81,
fiibren, neue, gerebtere unb perniinf-
tigere 2ebensformen gu ibaffen. Mber
meme Natur binoert mid, mid nit
Der Saltung Der Soipiet Mad)t iube.
jug auf Die Sntelligen3 su iolioariiie.
rem. Gie Wanner Der @iiieni6aft nnS
Der Eehnif iino i'm ielben MaBe sic
Sdopfer neuer 2ebensformen, mi,
2elrin. SrotfD, &rahine unb sic an
1 oeren Chefs Der sroBten aIler &epo-
lutionen. Sd CLAUDE i9lieBli6, oaB
Die ebrli6en unb anitdnoigen Men-
ihen, fir bie bas ,@obl bes BoIfes'
fein leeres @ort lit, lonbern oas auf.
rihtige Werf ibres 2e6ens, iib iiber
oas gemeiniame 3iel, bas iie oerfol.
gen. einigen fonnten, anItatt iib se.
genieitig 5u oertilgen."
Sein &eimpeb belt i'm ni6t mebr,
belonoers ripeil oas 2eben I'M @eiter
INNER ablbeuliher miro in ieinem
unbegren5ten 3pnismus. Der Menif
farm bort ni6t mebr atl1en. glus Ser
INNER bumpfer meroenoen 4tmoipba.
re miro Elm tSturm berporbreden, ber
ale fulturellen @erte Der Weni6beii
megfegen miro. 9tur HuBlano arbeite1
gegen oieie 3robung." gr NOR eir
iiber5eugterer golidetpif oenn ie, llnf
nls er iflieBlid beimfebrte 1890
Derberrli6te er oie Saten unb 6as
Wolen oes SDitems big 5u ieinen
To0e.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-11-11
1. 8prfi nno bic rniiiide &epplntiDn

L. Oorft nno Ole rnntlNe HeDp!nttDM
8regoire gllerinifi, elm beoelltenber
lruiliiher SiItorifer Der Sebt,c;t unO
elm repolution6rer @enolie BON 2enin,
Srobfp, @orfi uilp.; ser leit 1907 III
6ranfreid lebt, pollenoete eben eine
Geographic ii6er Marim @orfi. aus
Dem autbentiiden Material oie;er ar
belt erliebt man, nie @orfi, Elm BON
anfang on ergebener Srerno aenins,
Eeiien &egime in @ort uno Shriit
innerbalb HuBlanos auf oas i61rfite
befdmpfte, gang beionoers, Deun Die
Il les Spltem Die SnteIligen5 &uBlanos
in 8efabr bradte ooer gar. perni6-
tete. Carl oo6 niht pergelien tperbeu
baB BON Sen IT, Nilionen JiiliIiers
ten bie Si6efa allein 100000 Sntel-
leftueae nmbradte. @obl bdtte man
Die politii6e Waht erobert, meint
@orfi, raber es gibt i6piertgere Sic
&c 81 erfdmpfen: ben Sieg iiber oie
eigenen Ssauiioncn". SIMMER ipieoer
interpeniert er iiir bieien ooer ienen
Snteaeftuelen (oarl,nter uuh fir
Mitglieoer ser 3arenfamilie), INNER
mieoer proteltiert er gegen oie
~Iummbeit lmo 8raulamfeit" gegen
oie ~brutaliten Gergetpaltigunsen"
9egen Die r2ellte, bic bur1 &ugeln
gaionette ooer Salltldldge ins @e,
lidt irgenoetrpas 81 belpeiien Ir6ten"
gr lebnt li6 geger Elm repolrtion1
res aomitee zines Betersbrrger Ste.
gimentes auf, oas Dreillnopier3il
&iinitler, runter oenen es 2eute poI;
Ter @ert uno 5alente fiir sic &ultlll
babe, obne militariide gorbilbunQ
on Die Sront geifidt babe, pas ni6ts
anoeres beOeute, als vllni6uloige gum
Sooe 81 perurteilen". CT iuettert &c.
gen oie uGemasogen", gegen sic ga.
faien Ser @tuiie", oie i'm Hamen Ser
@leidbeit nur llngerehtigfeiten bege.
ben tpiiroen. Ni6t ser &uf: r0os
gaterlano lit in 8efabr" lei eri9ref.
feno, ionoern ser 8ltf: r9ie &l,ltu,
lit in 8efabr!" Gon 9enin uno leiner
@enoiien iest er, OaB iie falte 3oube.
rer ieien, rfiir bie Sic gbre uno oos
@oblieih oes 8roletariats tpoblfeil"
lei. 2enin femme sic slrbeiteri6aft
ni6t, lie iei fiir i'm oas, mas oas Dii
neral fir oen Wetanarbeiter lei. War
made nit ser 9lrbeiterlfaft elm grau
lames Experiment, rbas sic better
glemente Ser Irbeiteri6aft berni1ter
miro unS oie normale @ntipidlung oe1
&epolution auf lange 3eit aufbGlt"
= 0odmals lei es seiast: 9ies alles
itanO in ieinen eigenen 3eitllngen uni
3eitibriften. oie in So1piet.HuBlani
Ielbit tpdbreno ser &epolutionssei
peroffentliht ipuroen.
Simmer iddrfer tpuroe Sic Sppoli
tion gegen 8orfi. Die Si6efa bette
lid an ieine Serien, oie Maiie piri
gegen i'm aufgepiegelt, er abe
Ibreibt: ~Sd min nibts NIT einen
4 ,SeIt' 5u tun baben, mo ser 9eipotis
mus elmer Maiie, Die taum leien fam
| ibren lei6ten Sieg feiert, 1pGbrenb
nie friiber, Sic Herionlihfeit oeI
lWfeni6en lnteroriidt miro. 8elh
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-11-11
Baa Bngnta hrr Anfnahntr
Martaa in hrn Gtmm,rl

3ie ,Nfiindener 9atboliitbe air.
ben5eituns' peroffentlibt in Der aus.
gabe pom 1. Sftober ben folgenoen
r9rief an einen HroteItanten" iiber
oas nelle Dogma: .
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-24
BIZ HELEN EaLE

Yeo REMOVE TIE RING arcuDd
. a bath tsIb. apply kerosene with
paper toweling. then wash clean
with soapy water. Rust stains may
be removed from bathtub by rub
bing with cart lemon. Wash OF att
ec using. as acid will stain porce-
lain.
Never apply polish to dusty tsrs
niture as 1t leaves il sticky. A dirty
cloth will soil and darken the wood.
Leave no trace Of unabsorbed pol-
ish on furniture, or it win give
cloudy appearances. Test for dry
ness with a clean dry finger: 1t
viii not leave a track.
When applying wax 10 furniture.
rub with heavy flannel cloth TN
I'll desired sheen is reached. Use
only thin coatings Of wax.
II furniture hes been badly neg.
lected, use q mixture Of tsbls-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-24
. Valley Road
By MRS. GLENN DAVIS

The Rural Electric picnic was
this community on Tuesday at
well attended by people from
the Marysville Fairgrounds.
Several attended the Hilliard
Fair the past week from this
vicinity
Mrs. Mae Van Alta spent Sat
urday afternoon at the home of
Nellie Sidle.
Mrs. Anna Wells and Nellie
Sidle called on Mrs. Thomas
Dishennett, Monday.
A number of Grange members
from the Claiborne Grange at
Thursday evening at Raymond,
tended the Pomona Grange on
when the county contest of
contest were held, to decide the
house dresses and the cookie
ones to go to the state grange.
A number of All girls from
this community attended the All
camp near Springfield the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sidle had
for their Sunday dinner guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester James and
children, of near Ada; Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Sidle and daughter,
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Bevis and
relatives, from West Virginia.
The dinner was in honor of Mr..
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Davis en-
Sides birthday
tertained their children and
grandchildren for Sunday dinner.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
ton; and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Leo Davis and children, of Kings
Clark and daughter, Phyllis, of
Redwood.
Mrs. Nellie Sidle and Effie
Davis called on Mrs. Tenah
Ridge, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Thomp-
son entertained company from
Dayton the past week.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-24
REV. ROBERT H. HARPER

Mary, the Mother of Jesus
Lesson for August 81: Luke /:
26-48; 2: 48-51; Mark 3: 31-35;
John 10: 1927; Acts LA
Memory Selection: Luke l:46-47
THE FIRST PASSAGE in the
lesson text records a part of
Mary's song of rejoicing when she
had been greeted by Elizabeth as
the mother of the Lord. The song
has become known as the Mag
nificat. In the second passage we
read of Mary as she found the boy
Jesus in the temple. The third
shows Mary and sons seeking
Jesus as he taught a multitude.
The fourth depicts the scene at
the cross, when Jesus committed
his mother to the care of John.
The last tells of Mary after the
resurrection praying with the
disciples in the upper room.
From these several passages we
learn that Mary came only at the
last to realize how truly great was
her Son-came to sit, as it were,
at his feet as the Saviour of the
world
Mary is not due the alteration
of the Roman church, but she
should be accorded higher place
among Protestants than is COM
monty given her Stainless in soul,
ever a tender and solicitous moth
er as she watched over her illus
trous Son, she exhibited at times
human errors in dealing with
him, but came as last to the full
understanding of his mission and
to trust in him for the life which
he had come to bring men more
abundantly.
Let us give Mary an exalted
place as the mother of our Lord,
the while we pray to God alone
and trust in Mary's great Son for
redemption and eternal life.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-24
Methodist Charge
Milford Center
Rev. j. M. Gambill, paste

Rev. j. M. Gambill, pastor
Morning Worship--9 a. m.
Irwin
Church Schoolv-10 a. III, Mrs.
Wana German, superintendent.
Youth FellowShip-W or S h p
Program p. III, Wednesday,
leader, Miss Marjorie Baker.
Milford Center
Church School-9:15 a. IN.
Charles S. Brake. superintendent.
Morning worship--10 a. III.
Youth Fellowship a. IN.
Thursday, Marlea Stillings, pre-
sident.
Choir Practice-7:45 p. IN.
Thursday.
Unionville Center
Church School-l0:45 a. m.
Letha Walk, superintendent,
Morning Worship-11:15 a. m.
Youth Fellowship p. IN.
Monday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-24

spoons linseed oil, / tablespoon ttr-
pentine and quart Of bot water.
Mix thoroughly and let cool. Wiring
a soft cloth out In this solution and
wash a small area. Wash quickly
and dry quickly.
Cut glass may be washed with a
soft brush in mild Soapsuds and
lukewarm water. After drying.
place on a turkish towel to let 1t
absorb excess moisture. For bril-
liant Iuster, dip the outside, while
slightly wet, In jewellers sawdust.
When dry, remove sawdust witb
soft cloth or tissae.
Cloudy glass vinegar cruets can
be cleaned by letting dilute solu-
ton of ammonia stand IN them tOe
n short TINA. Rinse OF solution.
then wash IN soew and wa4ae An6
sazsse Naae@AGiaSNe
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-24
his Sunday Attend Services the Church of Your Choice
BYhalia Friends Church

BYhalia Friends Church
Rev. Kenneth A. Carey, pastor
Morning worsnip-9:45 a. m.
Sunday School-l0:30 a. m.
Christian Endeavor-7:30 p. m.
Evening Worship-8 p. m.
Prayer meetings p. m. We'd
nesday.
Peoria-Mt. Zion
Evangelical U. B. Church
Claude J. Forsythe, Pastor
Peoria
Sunday School-l0 a. m. Ada
Shirk, supt.
Worship Service-Il a. IN.
Prayer Services p. m. Thurs
day.
Mt. Zion
Sunday SChool-lO a. m. Frank
Crabbe, supt
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-24

ST. Joseph's Catholic Church
Plain City
Mass a. m. Sunday
Mass a. m. Wednesday.
Evening Devotion-7:30 p. m.
Wednesday.
Assemblies of God
Glad Tidingx Tabernacle
Rev. T. E. Hartshorn, pastor
Thelma Eastman, superintendent.
Sunday School-9:30 a. m.
Morning worship-l0:45 a. m,
Central Methodist Church
Richwood
Rev. j. G. Stitzel. pastor
Sunday School-9:45 a. m.
Morning worship-10:50 a. IN.
Evening services-7:30 p. m.
Mid-week prayer service-7:30
=. m. Wednesday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-24
Jerome Methodist Church

Jerome Methodist Church
Rev. H. H. Hutson, pastor
Sunday School-l0 a. m.
Morning worship-1l a. m.
Youth Fellowship-8 p. m.
Milford Center Church of God
Formerly First Christian church,
Rev. E. L. Lawson, pastor
Sunday SCHOOLGIRL a. m.
Morning Worship-l0:30 a. m.
Evangelistic service-7:30 p. m.
Prayer meeting and Bible
Study-7:30 p. m. Wednesday
Sacred Heart Catholic Church
Milford Center
Mass-9 a, m. Friday.
Mass-9:30 a. m. Sunday.
Evening Devotion-7:30 p. m.
Friday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-24

West Mansfield Friends Church
Evangeline Smith, pastor
Sunday School-l0 a. m.
Morning worship-11 a. m.
Christian Endeavor--7:15 p. m.
Evening worship-8 p. m.
Prayer service and Bible study
3 p. m. Wednesday.
First Methodist Church
MarYsville
Rev. K. B. Alexander, pastor
Church School-9:30 a. m, Rob
ert Wagner, superintendent.
Morning worship-10:30 a. III.
Church of Christ
Magnetic Springs
Bible Study-10 a. IN.
Morning worship-t1 a. IN.
Evening worship-8 p IN.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-24
York Methodist charqe

Rev Charles E. Cramer, pastor
Grace Chapel
Morning Worship-9:45
Sunday School Follows.
Prayer Meeting and Bible
Study-8:30 p. m. Tuesday.
McKendree--
Junior Church-Karen Dill, vo-
cal solo; Jimmie Brown, piano
solo; Mike Foos, Scripture.
Evening Worship-Follows.
Our numbers are growing. You
can help them by coming
Bethel
Sunday School and Class meet
ing
Youth Fellowship and Prayer
Meetings p, m. Wednesday.
BYhalia--
Sunday School and Glass
Prayer Service-8 D. m. Thurs
day.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-24
Church of Christ
MarYsville
End of S. Main st

End OF >, Wdln 0I.
Bible Study-10 a. m. Lesson,
18th chapter of Revelation. Dana
Griffin in charge.
Morning worship-10:45 a. m.
Speaker, Charles Thompson.
Gospel Broadcast-9 a. m. each
Sunday over Station WRFD.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-24
Watkins Christian Church

Rev. G. E. Schreckengost, pastor
Sunday School-9:30 a. m. Mar
vyn Clearinghouse, superintend-
ent.
Morning Worship and Recep-
ton of Members-10;30 a. IN.
Baptismal Services D. IN. in
Millcreek 1.3 miles west of Belle
point at the bridge.
Holy Communion-8 p. m.