davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-29
By George Huber

Eddie Erdelatz, Navy's new foot
ball coach, gets his first chance
to show what he can do as a
head man when he sends the 1850
academy eleven against Maryland
at College Park at 2 pm. tomor-
row. The game will dedicate the
new Byrd Stadium with a seat
ing capacity of $4,000. It's been
a sellout since Monday.
Erdelatz, a graduate of St.
Mary's College in California. as
had various assistant coac lg
posts, including a stint at l. W
from 1945 through 1947, and for
the last two years with the San
Francisco Forty Miners pro team.
But this is his first chance as
complete boss.
The Middies find themselves in
stalled as 7-point underdogs,
largely on the strength of their
3-5-1 record last year. Erdelatz
has played things pretty close to
his chest at Annapolis this fall
and has allowed little authentic
information to leak out about how
the team is shaping up. He
hasn't run his team in a scrim-
mage against any outsiders and
his practices for the last several
weeks have been closed affairs.
nrIv 0~o Co-h C&nwAnw
His probable starting lineup
lists only one sophomore, Dave
Fischer, at guard. The rest are
lettermen. Fischer, a 6-foot-2
200-pounder, was captain of three
sports in high school at Mount
Vernon, Iowa, and one of the stars
Of last years plebe eleven.
The backfleld includes Bob Zas-
trow at quarterback, frankie
Hauff and Art Sundry as half
backs and Dave Bannerman at
full. Of these, only Sundry is
anything close to being a stranger.
He had his hands on the ball only
IA times last year, having been
used most of the time in the de-
fensive backf1eld.
Hauff and Bannerman were
Navy's ground = gaining leaders
last season, Hauff with his speed,
although he did have a leg injury
that kept him benched part of
the time, and Bannerman with
his plunging ability. Zastrow, of
course, was the offensive spark
with his sometimes brilliant pass
ing. He passed for 1,126 yards.
completing IA Of 178 attempts, in
cluding nine for touchdowns.
Maryland. Unexpectedly beaten
by Georgia in its opening game
last Saturday, has worked over.
(See MARYLAND C-3,)
Evening star., 1950-09-29
How to Reach Site
OF GW-VMI Game

Directions for reaching the
George Washington Stadium
in Alexandria for tonight's
game at 8:15 between CIV
and VMI:
Via Memorial Bridge: Take
Arlington Ridge road to Mount
Vernon avenue and Braddock
road, location of the stadium.
Via Fourteenth street
(Highway) Bridge: U. S.
Route to the railroad bridge
at Alexandria; do not cross
. bridge but turn right and go
three blocks to traffic light;
turn left and three blocks to
stadium.
Evening star., 1950-09-29
Co|ona Game With V Tongh Opens Big Grid Week End Here
Keydets Favored Over GW;
NovyIs 7-Point Underdoq

The Washington area gets its
first taste of 1850 college football
tonight when the George WASH
ington and Virginia Military In
stitute teams meet at George
Washington Stadium in Alexan-
dria at 8:15 o'clock.
The Colonials never have beaten
the Keydets in six previous meet
ings, and it doesn't look as if
tonight will be the time for them
to break this jinx. The Keydets
already have shown themselves
even stronger than expected with
their upset victory last week over
William and Mary.
The Colonials may be in better
physical condition than when
they lost to Virginia last Satur-
day. An extra week of hard work
has added to the toughening
process, and the colds that weak
ened many squad members have
disappeared.
Cilento May Be Prominent.
Coach Bo Rowland indicates no
changes in his lineup. Bob
Cilento, substitute fullback who
completed 10 out of IL passes
last week, seems due for more
playing tonight, as do Jack Tiv-
nan, tailback, and Lou Coarrocca,
wingback, both Juniors who are
beginning to develop into top
flight players.
VMI is ready to present a color
full attack, built around a shifting
1T offensive. The only standout
player who is likely to be missing
tonight is George Chumbley, q
sophomore halfback flash, who
injured a leg against William and
Mary.
Top man Of the Keydets' attack
is Joe Stump, a hard-running full
back who gained 161 yards rush.
(See G. W.-VMI. Page CAY
Evening star., 1950-09-29

games, SClll got II! Is OKlanOIna SCl1l Smash
hit? Has Army really been overrated or has
Earl Blaik Just been mourning out loud? Will
California and Stanford substantiate opinions
that they are the best on the Pacific Coast?
Right here in town, or at least in the sub
urb of College Park, therell be showdown of
some import when Maryland dedicates its new
stadium against the Naval Academy, foe
unengaged for 16 years. It's big game for
both teams; possibly the most important of
the intercollegiate season in this city.
Maryland had more press clippings than
stamina last week against Georgia. Folks had
talked of q big bowl game invitation long be-
Evening star., 1950-09-29

Ric e Stadium
in H ou S t n.
Santa Clara is
a team to watch
as it's new head
c o a C h, Di C k
Gallagher, was
P aul Browns
assistant W / t h
tn e Cleveland
B o W n S, and
will stress the
s a m e deadly
ofenSe that al
ready has sub
dued the mighty
Chicago Bears
Evening star., 1950-09-29
Saturday Games
On Radio and TV

wadAL-North carolina VS.. Notre Dame
2:45 pm.
WWDC-Navy VS.. Maryland, 1870.
WEAM--Ohto State VS.. Southern Meth
WPIK-virginia vs. Pennsylvania, 1:45
pm.
WTOP-Roundup Of big games, 2:30 pm
WASH-FM-Quantico at Virginia Tech
3:15 pm, followed by recording OF
Virginia VS.. Pennsylvania.
Television.
WNBW--Princeton VS.. Williams, :45 pm
WTTG-Notre Dame VS.. North Carolina
$50 m.
WMAL-Virginia VS.. Pennsylvania. 1:45
WTOP-Army VS. COLGATE 1:45 pm.
Evening star., 1950-09-29
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington at Boston-KuZava (9-10)
VS.. Masterson $50.
Cleveland at Detroit-Garcia d1-1O
VS.. Gray 00-7.
Only games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston ct Brooklyn (2)-Bickford Q9-
13) and Surkont (5-1) VS.. Roe (19-1D
and Newcombe 19-10).
Chicago at st. Louis (night)-Minner
(S-12) VS.. Boyer (7-S).
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1950-09-29
Robinson to Fight Rindone

BOSTON, Sept. 20 (P.-Sugar
Ray Robinson has signed to fight
Is rounds against Bostons' Joe
Rindone at Boston Garden Oeto-
ber 16. the Andy Callahan A. c.
reported last night.
Evening star., 1950-09-29
By Fronk Leohy
Notre Dame Coach

Intersectional football battles
appear to be the order of the day.
One Of these will see Rice and
Santa Clara dedicating the new
Evening star., 1950-09-29

Terrapns to win they're to be any
conversation They practically Navy
week Maryland will be playing possibly its hardest foe of
the year-Michigan State.
Eddies on the Young Side
Nationally however, it's Navy get attention
College Park The gloss has been taken off the Tp
Mdshipmen will be making their debut not only the
but under big Eddie Erdeatz their
semicivilan coach.
AS need reminded Navy been finding the
going rough late Last the actually
three games but period they've only
times while losing % and tying 8.
Navy up coaches period-Tom Hamilton
George the boy Erdelatz
coach Annapolis who invited to be the guy after
serving assistant coach for two of the San
cisco Forty-niners
Eddes the young side being only underneath
his hyrahe colorless Erdelatz lieutenant
commander has real ability may be significant
that since his departure former professional such
the scarcely has been able to buy victory
In Return, Movies of the Pros
Navy isn't bringing its football squad and its brigade Col
ege Park to lose tomorrow Whatever else be said
in football there cutters at Annapolis hunch
is that Navy will be the winner.
Navy secuted Maryland at Georgia return Tatum has
shown countless squad showing the San
Francisco pros in action that Erdeatz will
stick to the STYLE but the last time interviewed
he suggested that only partially would he adhere the Forty
miners technique.
well be trying couple of new twists" he says grinning
slyly
"Erdelatz twists?" asked an interviewer
Maybe the reply Depends whether they work"
For rookie coach the big conspicuously
unworred.
For Navy. No Bowl Ambitions
So tomorrow College Park It's showdown Maryland
must win it's to be successful candidate third bowl
game In four years. As for Navy WELL there
ambitions in Crabown The Mddies aren't bowls
there's face to be preserved.
In the words Of high officer victory is must
I'VE didn't want to schedule Maryland in the place.
lamented eve had Missouri years ago against
own wishes. The White House overrued us.
This game with Maryland isn't thing We sought On
contrary If Navy loses to Maryland
championship of State"
Evening star., 1950-09-29
Win, Lose, or Draw
A Showdown of Some Import
By FRANCIS STANN

big week of the football is coming and
by dusk tomorrow questions be answered. in part
Questions such
Irish of Notre Dame unbeaten in SO consecutive
Evening star., 1950-09-29
.Pennont Races
AT Glance

AMERICAN LEAGUE
B:S B:,,o;s Eos. Z Z i sss sss 81 o:s .s q
Remaining Games;
New York: Away (2l; Boston, 2.
Detroit Az home t3l; Cleveland, 8.
Philadelphia -- % % g. bss 5st e's. oI'
Brooklyn s6 81 .573 3 /
Remaining Games,
Philadelphia: Away (2); Brooklyn, 2.
Brooklyn: At home "a; Boston, 2;
Evening star., 1950-09-29

(See VIRGINIA. Page C-2)
Evening star., 1950-09-29

(See G. W.-VMI, Page C-3)
Evening star., 1950-09-29

fore Coach Jim Tatu suited his squad Now it's to the
Terrapns to win they're be mentioned in serious
bowl conversation They practically beat Navy because
next week Maryland will be playing possibly its hardest foe of
the year-Michgan State. ..-
Evening star., 1950-09-29

(See MARYLAND-NAvY, C-3)
Evening star., 1950-09-29

(See BASEBALL. Page CAY
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-13

Revs. Misses BIonnie johnson and Marie
Houser of Gastona, NJ C.. will conduct revival at
Services will be held 1880 P M, April 17th-30th
except Saturdays, with the ladies minstering in
vocal ard instrumental music and in preaching full
gospel messages
Prior to the revival The Cumberland District
Conference will convene al Cornth, April l4th-l6th
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-17

walls CT Dover and Mr.. George Got
walls, Jr., Of Greensboro. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Reed, Of
Dover. were the dinner guests Of
his mother, Mrs. William Reed, Oh
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Maude Graybeal and son
Ronnie returned to their home in
Port Deposit, Md, after spending
the weekend with her mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Schwartz.
Mrs. William jackson had as
weekend guests, her children, Mr..
and Mrs. Barratt jackson of Ian
caster. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Luff enter
tanned twenty guests to a dinner on
Sunday at their home near town
Guests were from Wilmington, Mil
vile, Harrington and Bowers.
Appreciation is extended to the
community, and interested friends
elsewhere, for the wonderful re.
sponse to the organ fund drive OF
Sunday. Though there is still
very small deficit at this writing
we feel sure that that will be me
IN the matter of short while, pos
sibly by another Sunday. Again, ;
hearty thanks from the NJ. Y. A. F
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-17
ROXANA

Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill McCabe and
daughter Gloria spent the week.
end with Mrs. Anna Mae Young at
New Castle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harb Quillen were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel F. Lekites. Mrs. Allie
Richards of Millville is also a
house guest of the Lekites.
Mrs. Elizabeth Freeman spent
the weekend with her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Cullen at Bishops, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hall visited
Mrs. Halls brother, Thomas Lewis
near Ocean City, Md, last Sunday
Sympathy is extended to the rel.
atives Of Pemrose Wilgus of Mills.
boro. Harry Wilgus is a brother
and Mrs. Bessie Richards is a sis
tier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hudson ant
daughter Kay of Rehoboth stoppe,
to, see Mrs. Hudson's parents, MI
and Mrs. Wilson McCabe for din
ner Sunday on their way hom
from Florida.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-17
Of last week.

Of last week.
Harold A. Denny B. T. 8 Of U. s
S. Algol is spending a 20-day leave
at home, after a 5-month trip with
the 9Th Task Force. over around
Gibraltor, Naples, Paris and Al
giers. He is the youngest son of Mr..
and Mrs. Watson Denny Of Marcus
Hook and the grandson Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Sapp of this town.
Mrs. Herbert ]. Dodd spent two
days in Baltimore, Md, last week
and her husband, H. J. Dodd Of
East Orange, N. j., spent the week.
end with her here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Denny and
son William of Milford; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Trice and Mrs. Salhe
Smith of town were Sunday guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Sapp.
The first meeting of the Sussex
County Baseball League for 1850
met in Glendale, Sunday, February
18th, to start organization for 1860.
Another meeting is to be held1 Sum
day, February 26th, at Glendale.
Our local club has begun organi-
cation and plans for the opening
Of the 1850 playing season.
On Friday evening, the ladies
auxiliary met with a covered dish
supper. There were 80 members
/ present and two visitors. The state
president, Mrs. Madlyn Powell oi
Bowers. and County President, Mrs
Clara Bradley of FELTON,. They held
their monthly meeting after the
supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlem Dillon o.
i Wilm., spent Sunday with Mrs. Ii
da Stevenson.
+ Mrs. Horace Culver and daughter
Mary Ann of Lewes, were Saturday
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Hoe!
Gross.
Rev. R. NJ. Green, Executive Sec
retary of the Peninsula Conferenc,
Board of Education spoke on Sun
day evenings service beginning a
1880 p. m. DR.. Green showed pic
lures illustrating the work of tn
conference Camp at Centerville
Md, and explained its work.
/ The Laws Home Demonstrate
: Club met at the home of Mrs. Alvi
Brown on Wednesday evening.
, Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Rogers JT
, and daughter and Mrs. Bertha Rog
ers were Wilm., visitors on SUNDAY
George Maris of Dover, was th
weekend guest of his grandpaI
/ ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Moore
: Members of the PTA were entel
) tanned by the Caesar Rodney Gle
t Club. Wednesday evening.
Mrs. T. Walter White of Stevens
Vile, Md, spent Thursday hel
5 with her mother Mrs. Sallie Wi
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-17
MAGNOLIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Reynolds OF
FeIlerton, Md, spent the weeken1
with her parents, Mr.. and MIS-
Homer Wright. Sunday, their din-
ner guests were also, Mrs. Beulan
Wright, Miss Frances Wright anu
Mrs. Laura Carter.
Mrs. Kathryn Evans, of Dover
spent the weekend with her sister
Mrs. Clyde Lockwood and Mr.. Lock
wood. On Sunday, Mrs. Evans
Lockwood, and Mr.. and Mrs. sam
uel Rowe, attended family dln-
ner at the home of another sister
Mrs. Clarence Cornelius and Mr.
Cornelius, near Church Hill, Mo
The dinner was hOnoring the birth
day of Mr.. Cornelius.
Look else where in this paper fol-
a more corplete item about tn'
coming ham and oyster supper De
ing given by the Magnolia Fire co
on Tuesday evening February Il
in the Community Hall.
Mrs. Stella Hardin, of Oxford, ia
was a weekend guest Of the +. )
Richards family.
Mrs Cora Reed accompanied ne
sister, Mrs. Roland Conner, of Do
yer, to spend the day in Wilm., Of
Saturday.
Several from here attended tn
Operetta "The Waltz Stream" CIV
en- by the Glee Club Of Caesar Rod
ney on Thursday evening.
The Misses Joyce Moore and Son
i ia Orvis sang in the chorus. Anoth
er one of our young ladies also ha
a part in the chorus but due to III
ness, was unable to take her par
This was Miss Ann Ruble.
Mrs. Carrie Muncey, of Wyomin
spent Tuesday with her father, Nj
William Minner. Mrs. Muncey ha
just recently returned to her hon
from several weeks spent in Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter McDOnal
have had as their guest, her fathC
Mr.. George GOtwells, of Macon, G.
Orgia. They were joined for Sunda
dinner by, Mr.. and Mrs. Abram Go
walls and their two sons of nei
/ Washington, D. c., Miss Grace Go
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-17

liams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Slaughter
were weekend guests Of friends in
Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. Edward Hudson is spending
several weeks at Miami, Florida.
His mother is staying with rela-
tives in Milford.
Mr.. Edward Holleger is a pat
lent at the Delaware Hospital in
Wilm.
Mr.. Donald N. Langrell of Phila.,
spent the weekend with his wife
and daughter.
Mr.. Samuel Bennett, age 50 years
passed away, Saturday after hav-
ing been in poor health for quite
some time He was lifelong resi-
dent Of this town and had many
friends. He is survived by his wife,
Maude; three sisters, Mrs. Laura
Deputy, Mrs Elizabeth Sherwood
and Mrs. Emma Martin; and two
brothers, Herman and John Ben
nett. Funeral services were held at
the Berry Funeral Home, Milford,
Thursday at / p. m, interment was
held at Barratt's Chapel Cemetery
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hayman enter
tanned visitors from Md, on Sun
day.
Mrs. Pearl H. Badders has gone
TO visit relatives in North Carolina
after spending some time with the
Pittards near town.
Mrs Jane Cooke and son, Donald
and friends, Margaret Mackary, oi
Wilm., visited relatives here Sun.
day.
The card and bingo party wal
largely attended Saturday evening
The Ladies Auxiliary is planning
to have another party, Saturda!
evening, February 25.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Marker o
Cheswold. spent Sunday with Nh
Roland Knots.
Mrs Martha Maris and daugh
!. ter, Catherine, Of Dover, and Mr.
and Mrs. Benjamin Moore and son
Douglas of Harrington, were re
cent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bel
, Moore.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-17
ADAMS x ROADS

Mrs. Helen Harmon and son
Ralph Of near Greenwood were
Sunday afternoon dinner guests Of
Mrs. Grace Horsey.
The trustees Of Bloomery Church
met Friday evening at the home Of
G. w. Adams.
Sunday school and preaching
Sunday afternoon at Bloomery.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Brown Of
American Corner visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles johnson on Sunday.
Mrs. Burns Of New York spent a
few days with her husband, who
has bought ]. w. Tiley's farm and
moved down.
Next Tuesday will be club day
at the community building in
Smithville with a covered dish lun.
cheon at noon.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-17
FREDERICA
Trinity Methodist Church
Res. John r. Dlehl, pastor
Sunday. February 19

Res. John r. Dlehl, pastor
Sunday, February 19
TIE charch school session Begin
ming st 10 q. m Mrs. +. A. Morris,
Snpi. IN charge.
The morning worship service be-
ginning at III a. m. sermon by the
pastor. theme. Doing Big Things
Cor Cod"
The evening worship beginning
az 1880 p. m
The Pastors Class for instruc-
tion Ia church membership viii
meet IN the Primary Room OF the
church at $50 p. m.
The services at Milford Neck will
be as follows. The church school
in charge Of Mr.. II. A. Thompson
Win convene at 2 p. m. followed by
tAe worship service at 3. m. con-
Quoted BY the pastor. Rev. John r.
Diehl.
The Pastors Glass for instruc-
lion in church membership will
meet at the church Friday evening
7p. m.
Laurence Belts, chief of Police OF
Frederica. is attending the F. B. /
and State Police School this week
at Dover, Del
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Stayton and
two children Of New Jersey spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Le
wis Donovan Of near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel BOstic o.
Wilmington. spent Friday her,
AIR. and Mrs. Arthur Melvin, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tribbett ar,
running the pick up station for tn,
sun Set Dryers and Cleaners o
Bridgeville.
Mrs. Julia Camper is slowly i'm
proving at the Kent General Hos
pital Of Dover.
Mrs. r. B. Hopkins of Milton
called on Miss Lizzie Lank on Sun
day.
Miss Mary Melvin Of Newark
was weekend visitor Of her mother
Mrs. Edith Melvin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Davidson
were Phila.. visitors over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Belts, Sr
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bak
er Of Georgetown, and Mr.. and Mrs
Clifford Moore and family of New
ark.
Miss Cathern Fiannigan spen
the weekend with Miss Patsy Can
non Of Milford. on Saturday Mis-
Cannon entertained several of he
friends with a Valentine Party.
Mrs. /. w. Belts, ST., was a gues
Of Miss S. Helena Case for two day
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-17
Palns nl.cnurarea Germs

Because II has been learned that
disease germs do not increase IN
number on smoothly finished walls
which provide no lodgment for
them, the protective power Of paint
IN guarding health is becoming IN
creasingly evident. Confirming ne
Importance Of this factor Is ths
silent testimony Of painted walls II
hospitals.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-17
Feeding Cattle

The chief merit Of feeding cattle
on pasture is not that it saves grain
but that better use is made Of the
grain.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-17
BisOn's Endurance

The endurance Of the American
bison was remarkable. He could
tire out three sets Of horses, often
running 40 miles at a time.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-17

Balder was the ancient Scandi-
navian light god.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-26
PRISCILLA READING CIRCLE

Mrs Leroy Burns entertained
the Priscilla Reading Circle in
her home, Tuesday evening. The
Circle is composed of a group of
ladies in the Trinity Lutheran
Church, who meet twice a month
to read books, which are recon-
mended by the Missionary Out
look. Following the study hour,
refreshments were served by the
hostess, and a social time enjoy
ed.
Members of this group are Mrs.
Philip Bishop, Mrs. Anna Burns,
Mrs. Robert Coleman, Mrs. Frank
Fox, Mrs. Albert Graves, Mrs.
Pearl Mccullough, Mrs. George
Scheiderer, Mrs. John K. Scheid-
erer, Mrs. Clarence Rausch, Mrs.
Emma Noelp, Mrs. John Noelp,
Mrs. H. j, Nicol. Mrs. Ben Myers,
Mrs. Albert Weber, Mrs. A. c.
Volrath, Mrs. George Handel,
and Mrs. Leroy Burns.
ENTERTAINS CLASS
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Cline en-
tertained the Allen Center Adult
Bible Class at their home on W.
Eighth st. Monday evening. Six
teen members were present to
discuss the Bible lesson, after
which games and refreshments
served by the hosts were enjoyed
During the evening, all joined
in singing a hymn for the pas
tor, Rev. Claude j. Forsythe, who
was unable to attend because OF
illness, but who listened over the
telephone, and expressed his ap.
probation of this thoughtful ges-
ture.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Paver
of Chestnut ST., will entertain the
class for the next meeting, Feb
ID
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-26
MOTHERS STUDY CLUB
ENTERTAIN HUSBANDS

Members of the Mothers Study
Club and their husbands met
Wednesday evening in the dining
room of the Presbyterian church
for a delicious covered dish dim
ner, after which they adjourned
to the Robinson Memorial Room,
for the program. Mr.. Paul Will
liams, guest speaker, talked on
present plans for the Union
County Hospital, and their de-
velopment thus far
Present for the enjoyable eve
ming were: Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Chal-
fin, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Clar-
ridge, Mr.. and Mrs. William Cole
man, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Faulkner, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Gronko, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Lentz, Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Pfarr,
Mr. and Mrs. d. Carl Spain, Mr..
and Mrs. M. c. Stephens, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hal Warrington, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Boerger, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Wentz, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubert Miller Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Wagner, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Williams. Hostesses for
the evening were Mrs. Faulkner
and Mrs. LentZ.
COUNTRY CULTURE CLUB
The Country Culture Club met
Wednesday, Jan. 18, at the home
of Mrs. Hazel Thompson. Mildred
BoWersmith led the devotions
reading the first chapter of Ro-
mans and offered prayer A very
interesting meeting followed. At
the social hour Miss Becky
Rhoads sang a couple of songs
and Isabel Rea gave a musical
reading. The hostess served dain-
ty refreshments to % members,
two guests and four children.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-26
w. S. C. S. GROUPS TO MEET
WEDNESDAY

Group meetings of the Wom-
ems Society of Christian Service
will be held Wednesday after
noon and evening as fillows
Group one. with Mrs. c. B.
Mills, $50 w. Seventh ST., at 2
p. m.
Group two. with Mrs. Jed Rar-
din on Grand Ave-, at 2 p. m.
Group three. with Mrs. Fred
Easton, 323 w. Sixth, at 2 p. m.
Group four will have a waffle
supper at 6 o'clock in the Metho-
dist church followed by the bus
mess and program.
Group five will meet at 8 p. m.
with Mrs. Robert Graham, TOT w.
Seventh st.