davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-28


Mr.. Maar had the good lnck "a
catch a 3 y lb. Rock fish along the
Shore Of the Atlantic Ocean. while
here.
Mrs. ]. Horace Derrickson was
hostess at her Bridge CIuh ~
Thursday afternoon al her homo
There were twelve guests.
The Lord Baltimore Women's
.iuD held their luncheon at the
Gieaner's Hall in Millville on Sat
urday. Each member invited
guest. A program followed which
was enjoyable.
At this writing Mr.. c. G. Der
flckson who is in the Milford Ne
mortal Hospital is reported to be
very sick.
AR. and Mrs. VIM. R. Murray
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-28

spent the weekend n Wilm. recen-
tly.
MIS-. Richard Evans and daughter
Mrs. Burbape entertained ~
Brush Party" recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Evans and
two children had as their visitors
on Sunday their parents. Mn and
mrs. Howard King Of nridgovlllns
ana ar. and Mrs, Cleveland Evans
q tfankiord' also Mr. and Mrs.
Louis kushola OF Sclhyvife.
MIs. fearl Hickman of Millsb0r0
has been the guests 81 Nr. and Rlrs
Ernest Hitchcns, the latter Is her
daughter.
mrs. Elsie Evans was the euaal
OF her daughter Mrs. Eleanor Rahks
and family at Frankford 81 sun.
day.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-28

Aaftla eHss. ho tempting mofsaf
- Enseiiiiss IA ihf uniiad sislss
ats consumed in houa America
"a haiifea saa Europeans aiiks
Nssa ~ taf hkafd spseiss. ~
iaaana. afe considered nt~st
aeilsaes ~ eoafmets
Evening star., 1950-06-16
Torres Bodet TO Remain
As Director Of UNESCO
By fhs Assecietsd Press

FLORENCE. Italy. June 16.-
Jaime Torres Bodet Of Mexico was
persuaded yesterday to stay on the
job as director general Of the
United Nations Educational, Scien-
tific and Cultural Organization
He yielded after all chief dele
gates to the UNESCO conference
here voted to ask him to with
draw the resignation.
He announced two days ago he
was quitting over what he re-
garded as inadequate funds for
UNESCO and general attitude
toward resolutions offered in the
name Of world peace.
He made some conditions in
agreeing to stay on:
/. That UNESCO remain with
in the framework Of the United
Nations In all activities.
2. That NUNESCO membership
must be open to all countries.
8. That delegations urge their
governments that the UNESCO
budget of $8.2 million should be
increased.
Evening star., 1950-06-16
Kansas Governor Files
For 6. O. P. Senate Race
BY the As.eeiased Press

TOPEKA, Kans., June 16.-Gov.
Frank Carlson filed yesterday for
the Republican Senate nomina-
ton.
The two-term Governor handed
his formal declaration to the
Kansas Secretary of State before
departing by automobile for the
National Governors Conference
at White Sulphur Springs, w. Va.
Gov. Carlson. who served six
terms in the House before be-
coming Governor. is chairman of
the Governors Conference.
Harry w. Colmery, Topeka at
torney and former national COM
mander Of the American Legion,
is opposing Gov. Carlson for the
senatorial nomination.
Evening star., 1950-06-16

with the Minneapolis Symphony
Orchestra and at the National
Opera Festival in Milwaukee.
Mr.. Witter is assistant zone
manager here for the Oldsmobile
division of General Motors.
The presentation Of Carmen"
will be the second in series Of
operas at the Watergate by the
San Carlos Opera Company.
Evening star., 1950-06-16

m e n. Sne is
Leona s C h e u
nemann. who in
private life is
Mrs. L. H. Wit
ter,4961 Twelfth
street NV.
Durin 6 the
past year Miss
Scheun emann
has been sing
ing with the
New York City
Center Oper a.
She also has
app cared re-
Evening star., 1950-06-16
Water Is Good Mouthwush

CHICAGO.-Pure water is an
excellent mouthwash, the Ameri-
can Dental Association says. It ad-
vises also. "Medicated mouth
washes should not be used except
when prescribed by q dentist or
a physician.
Evening star., 1950-06-16
District Soprano 10 Sing
Here First Time in Carmen

A District opera soprano viii
make her Washington debut to-
night at the Watergate when she
sings the role of Micaela in Car
, 1950-11-08
NEWS

The SIS "Tindra" is schedul
ed to sail from Mobile, Novem-
Der 18th, and New Orleans,
November 23rd, and is due at
Frederiksted on or about De
cember 5th, 1850.
Rob't L. Merwin & Co.. Inc,
AIcoa Steamship Company. Inc.
, 1950-11-08
BY THE GOVERNOR
IF THE
VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
"A PROCLAMATION
BY H GOVERNOR
ARMIsT1cE DAY 1851

ArmisHc Day, the anniversary of.the termination of hos
tlities of World War / in 1918, is legal holiday in the Virgin
Islands.
In honor of our brave men and women of the Armed
Forces, including citizens of these Islads, who fought in the
Great War, I call upon the people Of the Virgin Islands to OBJ
serve Saturday, November II, 1850, as Armistice Day.
/ request
() that the Flag of the United States be displayed
Q) that all churches toll their bells from two minutes
before eleven O'Clock ante-meridian, until the hour
eleven, and
O) that our people, wherever they may be, stand rev
erently and in silence during these two minutes.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, / have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Seal of the Government of the Virgin Islands
Of the United States to be affixed at Charlotte Amalie,
St. Thomas, this second day Of November, AID, 1850.
tSEALl NORRIS F. DE CASTRO.
Governor
Evening star., 1950-10-22
BY Dovid M. NichoI
Foreign Correspondent Of The Stor and
the Chicago Daily News

BERLIN, Oct. 21.-A great many
officials in Berlin breathed more
easily today with the arrival on
schedule of the lotion Freedom
Bell which will be pealed for the
first time Tuesday from the tower
of West Berlin's city hall.
For all it's advance publicity
nobody seems to have realized un-
til quite recently that the huge
casting and its accompanying
frames had to be transported
across a 100-mile stretch of the
Soviet-occupied zone in Germany
Temporary bridges, which the
Soviet authorities have not re-
placed, on the only highway link
ing Berlin with Western Germany
probably wouldn't hold the COM
bined weight of the bell and tank
recovery trailer which seemed the
only feasible means of motor
transport.
Orders few around. Highly
classified documents were initiated
Radio stations were asked not to
report the bells arrival by ship
at Bremerhaven yesterday so the
.Soviets and Eastern Germans
wouldn't be alerted for something
they already knew.
The bells movements suddenly
became something like top-level
military secret. The ghosts of
dozens of possibly awkward situa-
tions plagued officials planning
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Liberty Finally SmugqIed Into Berlin

Tuesdays United Nations Day
anniversary ceremonies.
Suppose the Russians didn't let
it through? Suppose, as has hap
pened in the past. the rail line
suddenly required repairs" and
the bells arrival was delayed?
Faces grew longer, whispers
more tense. Assembled and
Grated the bell wouldn't pass the
railroad bridges. With the bell
assembled and uncrated. clear
ance still was so small that the
train would require an estimated
10 hours to reach Berlin of re-
duced speed.
Expert crews went Immediately
to work. The bell swung by a
floating crane to waiting fiat
car, rushed to a nearby ordnance
depot, dismantled completely and
loaded into two closed boxcars.
Late last night it left Bremen
attached to the regular United
States military train for Berlin.
An extra car carried radio equip
nent to keep the train in con-
slant touch with American au-
thorities. It also carried a squad
of well-armed American M.P.s.
The train arrived without in
cident in Berlin this morning
Persons aboard said Soviet guards
at the Helmstedt border crossing
were in gay spirits and made only
a routine check of the trains
papers. The big secret" finally
was out.
Gen. Lucius D. Clay, Chancel-
Evening star., 1950-10-22
How To
LOOK
YOUNGER

Why let anyone guess your age
eorrectly7 READERS DIGEST
for October reveals a mighty
secret of how to look younger, feel
better and live longer Start read
ng at Page iss and you'll finish
this amazing chronicle that tells
you all about YOGURT. the mir
acle.working food that's eaten by
people who look younger. feel
better and live beyond a hundredi
If you haven't a copy of the Oc-
tober READERS DIGEST. let
us supply you with the facts
FREE Just send penny post
card to US and we'll mail you an
attractive booklet telling you all
about YOGURT. Embassy Dairy,
1870 First Street, NV. Or phone
Dupont l44i
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Jops Soy Luxuries
Spoil Allies Families
BY the Assoeiated Press

SYDNEY. - Luxury living in
Japan is spelling wives and chill
dren of allied soldiers there, says
Mr.. H. Porter, a school teacher.
Mr.. Porter, an Australian
taught for a year at Iwakuni.
He said in an interview on his
return here: classroom reactions
of the children reflected the
luxury of their life in Japan. Ever
the smallest of children talked o1
my housemaid. And in the class
room they did not seem to be
able to apply themselves as vel
as the japanese children.
Evening star., 1950-10-22

lor Adenauer of the Bonn govern
ment and members of the Allied
High Commission and United
States Ambassadors from most o1
Europe will be among the guests
when the bell is pealed for the
first time Tuesday.
Most appropriately it bears 6
paraphrased prayer based on Lin.
coins words: This world under
God shall have a new birth Of
| freedom"
Evening star., 1950-10-22

munist activity
in S o u t h e a S t
Asia.
Mr.. Strohm
will speak to
the $50 rubber
specialists at
8 p. m. In
the Washing
ton Hotel. He
will deal prin-
cipally W / t h
the important
rubber produc-
ing areas of
Malaga, French
Indo-China and
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Plant Produces Quickly

The fast growing banana plant
produces fruit Is months after
planting. However, it only pro-
duces once and so must be re-
moved after harvest.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Editor Will Address
Washington Rubber Group

John L. Strohm, associate edi-
tor of Country Gentleman maya
zine, will address the Washington
Rubber group Tuesday on Com
Evening star., 1950-10-22

Because Of his many inventions
before 1900. Nikola Tesla was
known as 1.-The electrical wizard
of the 10Th century,"
Evening star., 1950-10-22

Indonesia, from which he has
just returned.
DR.. Warren Stubblebine. re-
search director of the rubber.
chemicals and plastics section of
the Quartermaster Generals Of
flee, will be inducted as the groups
new president. He succeeds r. j.
Devereaux, Washington represent
ative of the B. F. Goodrich Co.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Coal Wages SIS Billion

Annual wage bill of the United
States bituminous coal-producing
industry exceeds Sis billion.
Evening star., 1950-10-22

d What does your home need? End tables? COM
Portable lounge chair? Floor coverings? Bedroom
dining groups? Whatever it is, Modern or
Traditional, be visit during this great
sale! You'll find of the widest selection
of furniture presented in history There
many Special Savings in all IL departments
too many to list individually! So to MILLER
tomorrow!
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-25
Here Are The Facts About
Cos For Space Heating
To avod misunderstanding regulations
The installation and use heating publish the Oins

LII The pIonnins Of our financing, pvrchos.
ing, construction, and operating progrums, we
onticipoted that 10000 additional space heofng
installations would be completed in the year 1850.
We fell that this estimate was the moxmum req
sonobIy to be expected.
2-Of the Unprecedented number Of notices OF
intent for space heotng installations oreody filed,
we have approved about $4,000 for completion in
1850. This will further tex our abilities and facii.
ties TO render odeqUok service during severely
cold periods this eon'5sg heating season.
3-The Public Utilities Commission OF Ohit
held public hurng on September II TO investi-
gofe the stvct1on with respect 10 The probable de-
mond for s<tUroI gos during the coming winter
and the ek,ty Of the operating utilities 10 meet
The demend. Upon The bosis Of evidence obtoined
at this hearing, the Commission hos issued
Seventh Supplemental Emergency Order. which
contains the following provisions:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-25

Beautiful fall shoes priced $2.98
to $4.95 in Galloway's Shoe News
today.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-25
BUSINESS. PROFESSIONAL
WOMEN MEET THURSDAY

Business and ProfeSsionl Wom-
ems club held their first board
meeting of the current year at
the home of the president, Mrs.
Florence Griffith, Thursday eve
ming. Preceding the business
meeting a delicious covered dish
dinner was enjoyed by II men,
bers and two guests, Mrs. Earl
Hammerle and DR.. d. r. Griffith.
Interesting highlights of the
National Business and Profess
sion Women's convention, held at
San Francisco, was given by Mrs.
Griffith.
The annual meeting of District
2 will be held Oct. % at the Rot
ary club room in Xenia. Miss
Fern Berger is in charge of reser-
vationS.
Projects for the year were dis
cussed. Final reports will be Civ
en- at the regular dinner meeting
to be held in Buffers Grill, at
GAS p. m. Thursday with Mrs.
Marie Pfarr and Mrs. Anna HON.
sher, Committee in charge.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-25
Miss Margaret Tatman is Married
To Mr.. Charles Smith Last Sunday

daughters wedding a navy dress,
trimmed in pink, black acces-
sorieS, and corsage of pink car
nations. Mrs. Smith, the groom's
mother, was attired in a two
piece air-force blue gown, en-
broidered with steel cut beads,
a rose felt hat, matching rose
corsage and black accessories.
A reception for 200 guests was
held in the church parlor, which
was decorated with baskets of
white gladioli, mixed garden
flowers and fern, and white can
dies in crystal and silver hold
ers. A three TERED wedding cake,
topped with miniature bride and
groom, held the place of honor
on the brides table, which was
attractively arranged with low
garden boquets, tall candles in
crystal holders, and white linen
cloth.
Assisting hostess, all in multi
colored formal attire, wearing
corsages of baby chrysanthe-
NUNS, were Miss Mary Louise
Riley, Mrs. w. G. Moore, Mrs.
Arthur Hall, Mrs. Claude Con-
rad, Miss Aleeta Shirk, Miss
Juanita Lowe, and Miss Rose
mary Sarver.
For a wedding trip which will
include Niagra Falls, Canada, and
New York, the new Mrs. Smith
changed to a grey gabardine
suit, with navy accessories, and
wore her orchid corsage from
her bridal bouquet. They will
reside in Columbus. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith ar graduates from
Magnetic Springs high school.
Mrs. Smith is associated with the
]. c. Penny CO., and Mr.. Smith
is a student at Ohio State Uni
versity.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-25
Bridal Shower Held
For jayne Andrews

Miss Jayne Andrews, a bride
elect, was complimented with d
miscellaneous shower Thursday
evening, Sept. 81, given by Mrs.
A. c. McCrackcn, Mrs. Gilbert
Kierns Jr., and Mrs. Tom Nc
Cracken, in the formers home on
N. Main st. Miss Andrews mar
riage to Harold Hill will take
place next Sunday at 2:30 p. m.
in the Methodist Church
Colors of gold and green with
white, chosen by the bride elect
for her wedding, were used effec-
lively by the hostess in decora-
tions, presenting the many lovely
gifts, and in the refreshments.
Guests present included Mrs.
Bob Zellers, of Columbus; Mrs.
Ruth Cook and Mrs. Ro be r
Cook, of Marion; Mrs. James
Lowden, of North LewiSburg;
and the following from Marys-
vile: Mrs. Erma Rogers, Mrs.
Edward Thompson, Mrs. Con-
rad Weidman, Mrs. Harry Scha-
lip, Mrs. Burl Hill Sr., Mrs.
Burl Hill Jr., Mrs. Ruth Henault,
Miss Rose Underhill, Mrs. Fred
Fox, Mrs. Leroy Andrews, the
guest of honor and hosteSses.
Invited but unable to attend
were: Mrs. Horace McFadden,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-25
Clubs and
Organization
Activities

Marriage vows were exchanged
Sunday, Sept. IL in the Pharis-
burg Methodist church by Miss
Margaret E. Tatman, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph L. Tatman,
of Marysville Rt. l and Mr..
Charles E. Smith, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank E. Smith, of Ma
rysville Rt. 3. Rev. Loren Hea-
cock read the single-ring cere-
mony at 2:30 p. m. in open
church.
Baskets of white gladioli
against fern back ground, and
lighted by four seven branch
candelabra, formed the altar set
ting, and white candles, tied with
satin bows marked the pews
along the aisle through which the
bridal party approached the al
tar.
A prelude Of nuptial music
by Mrs. George FreShwater, or
ganist, and Mrs. Robert White
side, soloist, included the fol-
lowing selections: Because, 20
Promise Me-, Might and Day,
Il Love You Truly, Thine
Alone, Always, and The
Lords Prayer.
Given in marriage by her ia
ther, the bride was radiantly
lovely in a gown of CANDLE light
satin, styled along princess lines.
The sheer yoke of nylon was
embroidered in a floral design
with seed pearls, long sleeves
tapered to points over the hands,
and the full skirt swirled into a
cathedral train. He double fin
gertip veil fell from a satin
sweetheart bennett, encircled
with seed pearls to match the
yoke trim, and she added a sin
gle strand of pearls with match
ing earrings for jewels. She car
ried white prayer book topped
with a white orchid, and cas-
cades of ribbon streamers.
Miss Wanda Toney, as maid
of honor and only attendant, ap-
peared in a gown of heavenly
blue slipper satin, fashioned with
fitted bodice and floor length
skirt He rhinestone necklace and
earrings were given by the bride,
and she carried a white lace fan,
on which her initial, w, was out
lined with pink carnations.
Mr.. Richard E. Smith, of Nor
gantown, W. Va, served in the
duties of best man for his brother,
and the guests were seated by
Mr. W. c. Moore, of Columbus,
cousin of the groom, and Mr..
10y George, of Magnetic Springs.
Mrs. Tatman chose for her
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-25

.W.S.C.S. Holds
Group Meeting In
Church Wednesday

Women's Society of Christian
Service met Wednesday after
noon in the Little Chapel, open
ing with piano prelude by Mrs,
Dale Overly. Mrs. c. B. Mills
presided over the business, and
Mrs. James Evans was in charge
of the program.
An impressive memorial SER
vice for five departed members,
Mrs. Mary Gilbert, Mrs. Rose
Cross, Mrs. Louella Campbell,
Mrs. Lou Graham and Mrs. Zelda
Worthington, was presented by
Miss Edna Figley, assisted by
Mrs. Beasecker, Mrs. Harold
Sprague, and Mrs. Overly.
Mrs. Tom Conrad conducted
the Service of Worship, which in
cluded a solo by Mrs. Overly;
Scripture, by Mrs. Conrad, Mrs,
E. H. Creviston, and Mrs. Clair
Thompson; hymn, Litany of
Thanks, and prayer.
Charlotte Ferris and Phyllis
Bakes gave interesting comments
on their week at Lakeside, during
which time they enjoyed educa-
tional and recreational advant-
ages under fine Christian leader
ship.
Mrs. Evans presented as guest
speaker, Mrs. Robert Smithers, of
Delaware. Mrs Smithers, who is
the Red Cross Home Service di-
rector in Delaware, was trained
at Scarrett College for social
work, and spent nine months in
a mining community in West
Virginia. She gave a very inter
esting lecture, illustrated with
colored slides, of her activities in
the rural extension work of the
w. S. C. S.
Miss Nellie Taylor assisted by
members of group one were hos
tesSes for a pleasant social hour
Mrs. Mills and Miss Figley pre-
sided at the silver tea and coffee
services at an attractively APP
pointed table.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-25

A-The Company hos The obligation Of op-
proving written notices OF intent for space heoting
installations in new homes.
Bib Compony also hos the responsibility Of
approving conversion nsoufion5 equal in number
70 the new home installations, with priority to be
given to proven hardship coses.
4-It is required that notice OF intent be filed
with The Company, in writing, ond thut approval
be eronted by the Company before additional
space heating equipment can be used. Also, il is
made mandatory for the Company TO discontinue
all service 10 consumers who install and space
heating equipment without approval.
s. The approval by the Company OF q written
notice of intent, filed by The consumer, is vuIid for
six months after the dute Of approval.
6-The Public Utilities Commissions order en-
phusizes its Administrative Order No. %, which
makes it mandatory that service to industrial Gus
TONERS be cUrfoiIed if and when this becomes
necessary to do so 10 project the service 10 doues-
tic customers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-25
Goings. Conlings
Around
MorYsville
Jane NieStrath,
Richard Liggett
Married Sunday

Altar decorations of roses,
chrysanthmumS and dahlias,
banked with fern, and lighted
by two seven branch candelabra,
formed the setting in the Meth
odiSt church in Georgetown for
the marriage Sunday afternoon,
of Miss Jane Niestrath and Mr..
Richard Liggett. The informal
Single-ring ceremony was read
by the pastor, Rev. John Lewis,
at 2:30 p. m.
The bride is daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Niesrath, of
Georgetown, and the groom is a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Lig-
gett of this city.
An organ prelude presented
by Mrs. Robert Bagby included
the following selections: Sun
Shinc of Your Smile, Il Love
You Truly, Sweetest Story
Ever Told, 20 Promise Me-,
Lohengren's Bridal Chorus, and
during the ceremony, THE Lords
Prayer.
For her wedding, the bride
h ose a powder-blue velvet
dress, with matching hat. Her
only jewlry was a pearl and
gold necklace, a gift from the
groom, and she carried a cas-
cade boquet of Stephanotis and
ivy, centered with an orchid
corsagc. Mrs. Charles Stemick,
sister of the bride, was matron
of honor, and only attendant, in
a smoke grey crepe dress, with
maroon accessories. She wore a
corsage of white feathered car
nations with a silver ribbon bow.
Luther L. Liggett served as best
man for his brother
Mrs. Niestrath selected black
and white crepe dress with black
accessories. Both wore corSages
of white feathered carnations,
tied with white ribbon.
Autumn flowers decorated the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Niesrath Jr. for a reception for.
the immediate families, following
the ceremony. Mrs. N. NieStrath
was assisted by Mrs. Goldie Brad
shaw, Mrs. Robert Bagby, and
Mrs. Charles Stemick, who cut
and served the three TERED we'd
ding cake.
For their wedding trip, the
new Mrs. Liggett wore a grey
corded faille dress, black acces-
Sories, and the orchid from her
bridal bouquet. After their re-
turn, they will reside at 1862
Neil ave., Columbus.
The former Miss Niestrath is a
graduate of the Georgetown
high school, and of Bliss busi-
ness college, and is employed as
secretary at the Veterans Ad-
ministration in Columbus. Mr..
Liggett is a graduate of Marys-
will high school, and of Ohio State
university, where he is a student
in the College of Law.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-25
BLUE STAR MOTHERS
DISTRICT MEET HERE

Annual Conference Of the
southwest district of Ohio, Blue
Star Mothers, will be held Thurs
day, Trinity parish house with
Union county chapter No. Al, as
hosts.
Luncheon will be served in the
church dining room. A good pro-
gram is being prepared and state
officers will be present.
All local members are urged to
be present and help make this
conference one of the best.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-25
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
OF MARILYN MCCARTHY

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert McCarty, OF
S. Chestnut ST., are announcing
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Marilyn Jean, to Mr.. John
Richard Foley, son of Mrs. Ber
King, of w. Ninth st. The bride
elect os a graduate of Marysville
high school, ana is employed at
present in the office of the H. B
Salter Manufacturing co. Mr.. Fo.
ley also graduated from Marys-
vile high school and is associated
with w. R. Carson, contractor. No
date has been set for the we'd
ding.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-25

Mrs. Lor Andrews, Mrs. r.
Richards, Mrs. Robert Paver, of
Columbus; Mrs. Everett Huey, of
Grove City: Mrs. Joe Derio, of
Watkins; Mrs. Stephen Miller,
Mrs. William Miefert, Mrs. Ros-
ella Crothers and Mrs. p atty
Brelsford, of Marysville.