davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-18
Other AN Stations

WoaW-s1o ke.-7 am. to $50 pm.
WPIk-I3o ke.-s am. to $50 pm.
WARL--1so Ke.-6 am. TO $50 pm.
WeAf-1,0so Ke.-s am. to $50 pm.
Wscc-f,76o ke.-7 an. to 8 pm.
WFAx-i,2 ke.-s:45 am. to $50 pm.
W00k-i,s3e ke.-S am. to $50 pm.
Evening star., 1950-07-18

Humorist Harry Hershfield and
Columnist Bob Considine are guest
paneliSts.
$3.50, WWDC, WASH-FM-Base-
ball: Washington VS.. Chicago.
500, WMAL-Town Meeting OF
the Air: How Can We Strength
en- Our World Position?" is de-
bated by Brig. General Frank l..
Howley and Norman Thomas.
800, WTOP Romance: An
original version of Carmen" is
dramatized.
1000, WMAL-Time for De-
fense: Frank Pace, jr., Secretary
of the Army is interviewed on the
Overall Picture of U. S. Defense. !"
TELEVIsIoN TODAY
500, WMAL - Strange Inter-
view: A film in honor of Benja-
min Franklin is presented.
$3.50, WTTG-BaSeball: Wash
ington VS.. Chicago.
500, WNBW -TV Predictions
Party: A special program to cele-
brate Television Week. Tex and
Jinx McCrary introduce Mayor
William O'Dwyer of New York;
Brig. Gen. David Sarnoff; Bob
Hope; Sid Caesar; Drew Pearson;
Mrs. India Edwards; Bernard
Gimbel; Ed Wynn and Paul
Whiteman.
900, WNAL-CruSade in Eu-
rope: Films of 'The Battle of the
Bulge" are shown.
$3.50, WNBW-Circle Theater:
'"The Bald Spot" comedy. is
presented.
$3.50, WOIC-The Web: Warren
Stevens is featured in Memory of
Murder"
$3.50, WMAL-Hollywood Movie
Hits: Susan Hayward, Eddie
Bracken and William Holden star
in Young and Willing"
OF PROGRAMS AND PEOPLE.
The "TV Playhouse" Sunday
evening hour at 9 on NBC-TV
CWNBW) will continue to be de-
voted to the drama during the pro-
grams summer hiatus. A new
series called 'Masterwork Theater"
will take over next Sunday and run
through September g. The first play
will be Ibsen's "Hedda Gabler" and
other ''maSterworks" on the sched-
ule include Richard III" "Othello"
and THE Rivals" The cast of next
Sundays "Hedda Gabler" will be
headed by Jessica Tandy, Margaret
Phillips, Walter Abel, Richard Hart
and Kent Smith. Production of the
"MaSterwork Theater" dramas will
be divided by Fred Coe, Albert Nc
Cleery and Professor Cyr Curtis
Garfield of Amherst College.
That Saturday night coverage of
Madison Square Garden events
which was to have been done by
CBS-TV, now falls to the lot of
DuMont (WTTG). The contract in
cludes 26 varied programs, starting
october 7 and running through
March 81.
I'VE, the People" (wNBw, WRC
Friday. $3.50 PM, which has
been a "simulcast" for two years.
now has become the subject of an
experiment, which may result In
some permanent changes. It is
being tried out as two separate
shows, while it continues to be tele-
cast and broadcast at the same
hour. The telecast is live, while
the radio show is prerecorded. This
permits the application to one pro-
gram Of the two vastly differing
techniques of radio and television,
Evening star., 1950-07-18

Addison Chevrolet Sales, Inc.
l4th Street and Florida Ave. NV. no. $500
Aero Auto Company, Inc.
llol King ST., Alexundriu, Va. M s.so2s
Barry-Pate Motor Co., Inc.
1880 Connecticut Avenue, N. W. RE. 1878
Chevy Chase Motor Co., Inc.
7725 Wis. Ave-, Bethesda, Nd. Oh. 500
Evening star., 1950-07-18

Evening news broadcast, di-
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; 6 pm.
Evening star., 1950-07-18
HiehIights
ofTodoy's
Programs

RADIO TODAY
$500, WRC-Who Said That?:
Football Coach Herman Hickman,
Evening star., 1950-07-18
FIN Stations

NRc-Fh-ss.s Me-, Channel 40.
$50 am. to / an.
Mo0k.FM-ss.s Me-, Channel 40.
.-. 6 an. to 9 pm,
wToP.FM-ss.3 Me-, Channel 741.
$50 an. to 2 am.
WsUz-FM-ss.7 Me-, Channel 74l.
7:30 am. TO 1890 an.
O and 4 pm. to 9 pm.
wAsH-FM-s71 Me-, Channel 24s.
4:30 to II pm.
Wol-FM-ss.I Me-, Channel 2s4.
6 am. to midnight
WcFM-ss.s Me-, Channel 2ss.
S to II pm.
WWDc-FM-1cLi Me-, Channel 100.
] am. 10 / am.
WeAY-FM-1e2.3 Me-, Channel ia.
s am, to 9 pm.
WBcc-FM-1e3.1 Me-, Channel 11e.
7 am. to Q pm.
WaaW.FM-1e3.s Me-, Channel 77S.
am. to Midnight
WARL-FM-10s.s Me-, chanRN 200.
S am. to 9 pm.
WMAL.FM-1e1.3 Me-, Channel 2sI.
am. to Midnight.
Evening star., 1950-07-25

is confident that only loyal Amer
leans will be found in the crews in
short time.
"The hope is that every seaman
aboard will be loyal American
and not loyal to any foreign power
regardless Of his union" Mr..
Tobin said.
Capt. H. T. Jewell, Coast Guard
representative at the meeting, said
the policing system should be op-
Grating within a week.
The unions agreed to furnish
a replacement for any man re-
jected as a security risk. Either
the union or the worker will have
the right Of appeal. The agree
ment provided that nobody is to
be listed as a bad security risk
because Of union activities. #
A review board is to be set up
in each principal port, with one
Evening star., 1950-07-25

If's the same exfro fine beer that, many soy
is the "fin$sf testing draff beer top fodoy!"
Evening star., 1950-07-25

member representing employers,
one the union and one the Coast
Guard. Over these will be a Ma
tional Appeals Board In Washing.
ton.
Unions and operators from all
coasts promised the Government
their full cooperation during the
"entire period Of the emergency"
caused by the Communist inva-
sion of South Korea.
Elements Of the left-wing CIO
L Longshoremen's Union, headed by
Harry Bridges. and the left-wing
CIO Cooks and Stewards Union
were not invited to the confer
ence. However, MIR. Tobin said
that officials of three longshore-
mems locals representing q ma
jority of the total union member
ship were present and signed the
agreement.
Evening star., 1950-07-25
Text of Truman Fund Request

Organized Reserves, $6,506, 900.
Reserve Officers Training Corps
80 million
Salaries, Department of the
Army, $7,112,000.
Contingent expenses, $7,011, 900
Expediting production, $125 mil
lion.
Total, Department of the Army
So, 3,059,1 $4,000.
Civil functions:
Alaska communications, $4,393,-
600.
Grand total. $3,O63 SAT, 900. 4.
Department Of the Navy.
Military personnel, Navy, $425..
4s9, 900.
Navy personnel, general expens.
es, $19,016,000. =.
: Military personnel, Marine
Corps, $12S. 1895, 900.
Marine Corps troops and facil-
tiles, 49,766,o00.
Aircraft and facilities, $149, ,078,.
900.
Construction of aircraft and re-
lated procurement, $646, 1858, 900.
Ships and facilities. $483, ,748, 900
Construction of ships, $185, ,000.-
900.
Ordnance and facilities. $216,.
077, 900.
Medical care, $16,431 900.
Civil engineering. $35. .404 900.
Service-wide supply and finance
$163. .562. 900.
Service-wide operations, $29,-
794, 200.
Total. Department of the Navy
$2.648. .029, 900.
Department Of the Air Force.
Construction of aircraft and re-
lated procurement, $2,777 300, 900
Special procurement. $3.50, ,700,-
600.
Acquisition and construction oi
real property. $3.50. 10000
Maintenance and operations
$799. 100000.
Evening star., 1950-07-25
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

Management and unions OF the
maritime industry have agreed on
a security system for barring Com
munists and subversives from
American ships.
A voluntary pact under which
the Coast Guard will do the actual
policing was worked out yesterday
by representatives of ship oper-
ators and workers meeting here
with Federal officials.
In a statement issued after the
meeting, they pledged that mo
ship will be delayed" because crew
Evening star., 1950-07-25

members are found to be bad Sc
curity risks by the military.
Secretary df Labor Tobin said
the meeting lwas called because
voluntary agreement between
management and labor was the
only way dislbyal crewmen could
be taken of American ships. He
said the Coast Guard, the FBI and
Naval Intelligence already are tax
ing steps to spot Communist and
subyersive seat]len.
Mr.. Tobin said some Com
munists and subversives have
sailed on American ships but he
Evening star., 1950-07-25
Body Of Mackenzie King
Lies in State in Parliament
By the Assoeio,ed Pres.

OTTAWA. Ontario, July as
The body of former Prime Min
lister William Lyon Mackenzie King
lay in state today in the purple
and black draped Hall Of Fame in
Canada's House Of Parliament.
A four-man honor guard, repre-
Isenting the army, navy. air force
and Royal Canadian Mounties,
stood at the casket. They will re-
main there until it is carried be-
tween long lines of servicemen to
Evening star., 1950-07-25

lSt. Andrews Presbyterian Church
tomorrow for q state funeral.
Mr.. King, a bachelor. died Sat-
urday at IS. lae was Prime Min
lister for. 81 years longer than any
other one man ever guided the
destinies Of ariy British common
wealth.
He will be buried Thursday at
Mount Pleasant Cemetery in
Toronto.
Evening star., 1950-07-25

Military personnel requirements
$307, 100000.
Salaries and expenses, admin
stration, $21 SOC, 900.
Total. Department Of the All
Force. $4,535, ,400. 900.
Establishment Wide Activities.
Contingencies, Department OF
Defense, $4,000, 900.
Emergency fund, Department OF
Defense, $190,000,000.
Total, establishment-wide &C.
tivities, $240, 100000
Evening star., 1950-07-25
Bottled Draft Beer
Flavor Discovered Here!
Droff Eluvor Sealed In!

An exciting innovation in the art Of
brewing! Old Georgetown's draft
beer flavor was created through
constant laboratory testing right in
our own brewery. The result is
precision, spit-second control that
drops temperature Is degrees in less
than 2 minutes Impossible by any
other known method, Pasteuriza-
ton ceases that instant; ''seuls in"
the true keg flavor Of draft beer.
Evening star., 1950-07-25
Means You Com Enjoy Neg Fgaver
at Home - Anytime!

Just open chilled bottle and tip to your
lips brimming glass of Old Georgetown.
With that first satisfying sip you'll well
come Old Georgetown to regular place
in your refrigerat tor. From now on you can
enjoy at home that old time con tap"
taste that makes every glassful of beer as
smooth and davprful as if it came right
out of the keg. It's beer as beer should
taste! Get some Of this enjoyment and
refreshment today
Evening star., 1950-07-25
Vatican Agency Tells
I0f Korean Atrocities
BY The Assoeiotod Press

! Dy IHG %SSOCtoIW0 TTeS1
ROME, July 25.-The Vatican's s
Congregation for the Propagation
of the Faith says it has received
reports of North Korean atrocities
in captured Seoul.
The Congregation said yesterday
| it had been informed that Com
munists tortured families of South
Korean army officers, policemen
and government officials.
The Congregation, which is in
charge of Catholic affairs in Korea,
warned however that many con-
Trajectory reports are being given
out by South Korean refugees. It
said many of the refugees were
Communist agents. j
A statement by the Congregation
said it is impossible at present to
check whether the victims of
Communist reprisals were hun
dredS or thousands"
Some of the women" the state
ment said, were, tied by their
necks and feet to jeeps which were
driven in different directions"
The Congregation earlier had
announced that American Bishop
Patrick James Byrne, apostolic
delegate to Korea, was safe in the
British embassy in Seoul along
with his secretary. Father William
Booth, and Anglican Bishop Alfred
Cecil Cooper.
Evening star., 1950-07-25

Treat yourself to the refreshing goodness
of cool glass Of Old Georgetown :.
and treat yourself to the convenience of
Old Georgeto Wn in the handy NO
DEPOSIT glass lbottles. Now, in Wash
ington you don't need to pay premium
price for premium quality beer . and in
addition the NO DEPOSIT bottle means
glass protection a md no empties to return.
Old Georgefo 9vns SpeeiaI Process
, 1950-06-29

each has an eager outlook. If, dur
ing our years of study we have
learned how to search for truth
and to find faith in high ideals as
well as how to attain academic
knowledge and develop practical
skill, the ripe gifts Of life will
come of themselves just as soon
as we learn to apply the lessons
Of our education to the weightier
problems of life.
We shall learn this lesson faster
if we approach it with becoming
humility and due recognition or.
our limitations. Once we have mas
tered it, our capacity for self-de-
velopment and service to our fell
, 1950-06-29
~SALUTATORY ADDRESS
By DOLORES MORALES

sA( Sill AoAu4A0o, 4AOAAO 0hAN A40A
ry E. Taylor; Administrators for
st. Croix; Members of the School
Board; Mesdames Superintendent
and Assistant Superintendent of
Education; Honored Guests; Prin-
cipal and Members of the Faculty;
Ladies and Gentlemen%
We the graduating classes of
the Christiansted High School, are
proud and happy to welcome you
to our graduating exercises. In
deed, these exercises would be in
complete without your presence
and our parting from the school
would be sad without your good
wishes. To you, our parents, teach
ers & friends, we wish to express
our heart felt gratitude for your
kind assistance in helping us to at
tain this goal, Graduation, from
High School.
Centuries ago, the great Do
genes said. "The foundation of
every state is its educated youth"
Tonight, having successfully com
pleted the courses provided for us
by the Department of Education,
we feel that we are now a small
part Of the foundation Of the is
land Of st. Croix. We represent
the pinnacle of educational
achievement offered by our is
land. Nevertheless, serious mind
ed people often ask themselves
whether our present educational
set-up is adequately providing the
foundation spoken of by Diogenes.
Any examination of the present
system must take into account the
conditions of the past.
Public education in this island
az EE
has had a comparatively brief
existence How it developed to its
rreeant state can be best under
stooa Nv studying the forces effec-
tiva in its development since it
systematically undertaken by
the Danes. To point out only the
defects as they appear today will
be Of little benefit to present and
future generations. These things
must be viewed in their historic
setting. The conditions of today
have been determined largely by
what took place in the past.
Under the Danish regime, the
first educators and school teachers
in this island were the Moravian
missionaries. st. Croix is credited
with having had the first public
school for slaves in the Virgin Is
lands, Notwithstanding the fact
that it had only one school-master
and the students sat on the floor.
or on ar d, uncomfortable
benches. In spite of such poor be-
ginnings the schools developed in.
size and quality and it is said that
there was probably no other place
in the world at that time with
such a high preparation Of liter
, 1950-06-29

oOAAOhO 4A1A1AIdI4O4AS
however, among them being the
fact that free education stopped at
end of the sixth grade and only
the teachers had textbooks.
With the advent of American
rule in 1917, free Junior High
Schools were established and
books were provided for all Of the
children. Subsequently, Tuskegee
and Hampton Institutes asked the
Navy to allow a group of trained
educators to make a survey of the
Islands schools. This survey sug-
gested that more vocational train
ing be given to the boys and girls
of the Virgin Islands. Under Gov.
ernor Pearson's administration,
plans for an agricultural and vo.
cational institute to prepare ado.
lescents for gainful occupations
were made.
Sometime afterwards, a superb
tendency was Sc tp uin st. Croiz
with a Board of Education, which
recommended the establishment
of schools, prescribed general re.
gulations and adopted courses Of
study and curricula "a Vocationa.
Institute was established at the
Agricultural Experiment Station)
Increased attention was paid t.
shopWork and domestic science il
the Junior High Schools.
Until 1885 children in st. Croi1
who wished to follow the more &C
i vanced academic course were
obliged to attend the Charlotte
Amalie High School in st. Thorn
as. Successive years saw the addi
ton of higher grades in ST. Croiz
and in 1886 full high school in.
struction was provided.
Three courses of study are nov
offered in the Senior High School
the Academic course, which is or
marily preparation for college. the
Commercial course, which in
cludes tipping, Shorthand and
Bookkeeping, and the Vocationa.
course, which is directed toward
preparation for a gainful occupa.
ton.
At present, pupils are given {
much wider field of subjects from
which to choose than their pre-.
decessors enjoyed. Still, very little
curriculum reconstruction h a s
been accomplished in the Virgin
Islands as compared with the i'm.
portant changes in educational
theory in the United States with.
in the last two decades. The
schools still continue to devote
themselves largely to the old, ira
ditional school subjects and meth.
DDS Of teaching. A change is need.
ed from the traditional school or
ganization to one stressing prob
lens and activities based on the
needs of our people. The new en-
phasis placed on vocational sub.
, 1950-06-29
G R E G

If you have any cause to show why the paper writing,
dated the 22nd day Of September, 1917, and the 18th day of
August, 1949, purporting to be the Last Will and Testament
and the Codidl Of Ellen Furey, deceased, should not be ad-
mitted to probate and record, and why Letters Testamentary
should not be granted to Mr.. Ferdinand Finlay,y YOU will an
pear and make such cause known before the District Court
OF the Virgin Islands at Christiansted, ST. Croix, VI, on the
25th day of June, 1850, al
Witness, the Honorable Herman E. Moore, Judge of the
District Court Of the Virgin Islands of the United States of
America, with the Seal Of the said Court, affixed this Is dav
Of May, 1850, A.D.
Isl CYRIL MICHEAL
@fs District Court Commissioner
Attest:
(s) W. E. OoRHEAD ts
s w. E. MEsSER. rs9a-
Deputy Clerk of the District Court.
, 1950-06-29

It is true that in going forth to
find our places in the world, we
graduates have no experience and
lack wisdom, but / am sure that
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-06
D Farm Bureau
Group Activities
Advisory Council IA

Council No. IA met with Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Vanzant,
March 81, with 81 members pre-
sent. Devotions in charge of the
hostess were taken from the 18th
chapter of Matthew, followed by
the Lords Prayer in unison.
Margaret Matteson gave the re-
port of the Home and Commun-
ity meeting which was held at
the Children's Home. She stated
that only ~ children are now at
the Home. She also said that
film on health is now available
to councils.
The discussion in charge of
Robert Mather was on Stream
lining our Government" 1t was
the opinion of the council
that the Government is spending
too much money, that too many
government men are hired that
put in their time just to draw
wages. Members agreed that we
would not have an oVer-produc-
ton of the food was distributed
in the right places, that there
are people in our own country
going hungry.
A motion passed to the effect
that the council is opposed to the
ooVorppoapt baVipo onUthipo 10
do with controlling the farm
program such as allotments, mar
ket regulations, support prices,
etc. and that we do what we
can to influence other councils
to feel the same way.
Refreshments were served and
a social hour and euchre follow
ed.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-06

Dorothy Saint, all of Columbus;
one sister, Mrs. Jim Peene and
one brother, Ray Scoby; sister
in-laW, Mrs. Iva Scoby and eleven
grandchildren to mourn her loss.
Interment at Forrest Grove Mem
orial Garden east of Columbus
on Route is.
A lovely linen shower was CIV
EN- in honor of Miss Bonnie Lou
Snider Saturday evening at her
home by Miss Bette Burns, of
Plain City, and Mrs. B. A. Snider.
The welding will take place at the
Methodist church here the 10 of
April at 2:30 p. m.
The o. E. S. Inspection, of
Antioch Chapter No. AS, Yellow
Springs, at Curl Hall was held
Friday night. Mrs. Louise Stoker,
MI. Clarence Geese, Mrs. Alice
Cooperider, Mrs. Mary GRADER
and Mrs. Meryl George attended
this beautiful inspection.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cochin, of Ma
rysville, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Salisbury and family
Sunday.
Mrs. Amye Noteman, of Plain
City, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Gertie Horn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Bailey and
family will spend the weekend
at Columbiana visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Delmore Bailey and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Taylor
spent the weekend at Harry
Taylors caring for Mr.. and Mrs.
Sylvester Taylor, while Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Taylor were called to
Baltimore, Md, to be with their
son, Sammy, who had to have
an operation.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-06

Miss Carmen Blanchard, a
music teacher of Chuckery- Darby
school gave a musical program
Friday evening.
Mrs. Anna Prickett attended
the st. Johns Lutheran church
Confirmation in which her grand
son, Eugene Blumenschein, was
confirmed Sunday.
Mr.. Donald Bliss has been con-
fined to his home with chicken
poX.
Mrs. Daum's mother, Mrs. Ed
it'll Evans and brother, Robert
Evans, of Delaware, and a sister
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Tarr Jr., from Ada,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. En-
anuel Daum Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gilbert, Of
Columbus spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Cooperider.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Wetzel
called at the Finley home Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Condor were
Sunday evening supper guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. George, joined
by Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph thinner
man for the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Kilbury,
of Columbus, spent Monday eve
ming visiting friends in Union
vile.
Mrs. Norma (Johnson) Boster,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-06
At Our Churches

of Faith. The Senior Choir will
sing "In Joseph's Lovely Gard
en-" arranged by Dickinson, and
Miss Marynell Walker will sing
Consider the Lilies" by John
Prindle Scott. The Sacrament OF
the Lords Supper will be OBJ
served ana new members receiv-
ed. If you do not have a church
home in Plain City we invite you
to worship with us on Easter.
Musical Worship service-7:30
p. m. with the choir singing a
c%antata, 'Eastertide," by Daniel
Protheroe.
Boy Scout Number 90 p. m.
Monday.
Columbus Presbytery meeting
- a. m. Tuesday in the Plain
City Church.
Carol Choir rehearsal-3:30 p.
IN. Wednesday.
Junior Choir rehearsal-4 p. m.
Wednesday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-06
plain sly PresbYterian church
Joseph c. Hedges, minister
Frank M. Patterson,
Minister Emeritus

Joseph c. Hedges, minister
Frank M. Patterson,
Minister Emeritus
Union Holy Week service-7:30
p. m. Thursday (~Today-Maundy
Thursday with Sacrement of the
Lords Supper in the Methodist
church. Speaker, The Rev. Bur-
ton H. Throckmorton.
Senior Choir rehearsal-8:30 p.
m. Thursday.
Community Good Friday SER
vice. p. m. Friday at the school
Final Holy Week service-7:30
p. m, Friday in the Presbyterian
Church with Mr.. Throckmorton
as speaker.
Senior Choir rehearsal-8:30 p.
IN.
Easter Eve Ham and Egg Sup
per-5 p, m. Saturday, prepared
by Circle Number |. The public
is invited.
Church School-9:30 a. m. Rus
sell Perkins, superintendent, with
classes for all ages.
Morning worship-l0:30 a. m.
Sermon topic, Through the Eyes
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-06
ST. Paul's Lutheran Church
ChuckerY. Junction Rts. SO & ISL

Rev. Carl L. Zehner, pastor
English Service-10:30 a. m.
Sunday School-l0 a. m.
Bible Classic a. m.
Junior Walther League-3 p.
m. Monday.
Senior Walther Leagues p.
m. Monday.
Ladies Aid meeting-2 p. m.
Thursday.
Mems Club meetings p. m.
Thursday.
Junior Choir rehearsal-8:30 p.
m. Saturday.
Senior Choir rehearsal-8:30 p.
m. Saturday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-06
Allen Center Baptist

Rev. Claude j. Forsythe, pastor
Sunday School-10 a. m. Ches-
ter Cline, superintendent.
Youth Fellowship-7:30 p. m.
Evening services p. M. with
Candle Light Communion Ser.
vices.
Prayer services p. m. Wed.
nesday.
Missionary meeting - Wednes.
day April IL, hostess, Mrs. Car
Fol Polling.