davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valley frontiersman., 1950-04-21
WasilIa Grange Plans Social For Next Saturday

WASILLA-A box supper and family evening for members ot Wasilla Grange is planned for the night of April 29, it was an- nounced today by Mrs. Mary Combs, program chairman. The evenings plans begin at 2 o'clock in Community Hall, with the sup per,
 Following the supper there will be talent show. The evening will end with square dancing,
 The Grange is offering prizes for the best-decorated ladies box the best-decorated little girls box and for the winner of the talent show.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-04-21
Mrs. Johnson on Vacation For Next Month

Mrs. Bernice Johnson, employed at the Local Extension office, be- gins her vacation next week, ii was announced. She expects to be away from her desk until May 26. During Mrs. Johnson's ab- sence, the office will be open dur ing regular hours with Parker Lester and Miss Mary Lou Lash brook sharing office chores.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-04-21
A CORRECTION

The Riverbend Homemakers Club met with Mrs. Leon Faurie yesterday, rather than with Mrs. Harold Winegarner, as previously announced.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-04-21
Evans Have Daughter

A daughter vas born to MT. and Mrs. Markle Evan of Gull kama this week. The little girl ar rived at Valley Hospital on April 18. She weighed eight pounds, four ounces at birth.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-04-21

A gentleman will never tell a lady the truth if lying will flatter her.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-04-21

People who borrow trouble have little difficulty renewing their loan.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-04-21
tPAIo POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT M. D, Snodgrass

43 years been Alaskan resident and has been the Station for 20 agric f1 snd hsTe fS2med for myself edegS s fsP of s ns hSad of
 feel eel that 2 M 1ued d ae hang the Senate from the Fourth Division in ds15 legislation amendment to that law providing compensation for the of cattle slaughtered under the
 ss sese bs s2sa 3 % 29ss M M m 5aa % the @ @ W % paG na o9 a and the
 introduced bill for the election of the commsoae aes of of Aa e M fcbog n na1lv ana m KoGg ebo ps5sG1 m e aP the Wo o
 have always taken active interest in Gom9nity affairs d0 an nd ough o have for favorable legislation national of forest farms fisheries mines and the Territory as sn that that G nS e'Rs o are be S comprised of of labor employers and the
 x ts Gr sss 4 pssea ss sBo
 m labor houd be seaH fGntg0ed bs 8m nd mnersI depos should be utilized to the benefit all b1d 5s wide base and placed where be borne without the small n @ lr should be exempted until affair fair standard la f,2 of pssa is dge able feeya 6ss hst he o tax
 believe that private capital % should Sae except crises believe that sound currency nsd6s 9 0 eooon fna s
 ge S eeuae & pu eet nd haas the of the nd a to dsro
 s ag gs that ns @ eg oe nsvs to FOR SOMEONE You probably will % vote e right @ if you l that cannot be taken from you
 MD. SNoDGRASS
 Republican,
 Veteran of Spanish American War
 Representatives the April Z5
Evening star., 1950-04-13
FeoringMorrioge Without Love,
Bolivian Girl Asks to Stay inU. S.
Story Of BetrothoI
At Birth Is Told to
immigration Office
BY the Assoeioted Press

TULSA, Okla, April ia Bo-
livian beauty who fears marriage
to a man Il can never love-
begged immigration officers fol
permission to stay in the United
States.
Mireya Urguidi, %. pleaded
yesterday with Naturalization
Chief j. C. Stewart TO extend hel
six-months visitors visa. The per-
NIT expires in June.
She says a return to South
America would mean marrying
her fathers friend-a man twice
her age to whom she has been
betrothed since birth. She did not
give their names.
She told of a hurried depar-
ture from her Cochabamba, Bo-
livia, home in the midst of we'd
ding preparations.
IT had told my father many
times that I respected the man
he had chosen for my husband,
but that I didn't love him, u
Mireya said.
MY father wouldn't listen to
me because it is the accepted
custom of our family for the
father to choose husbands for the
daughters.
II even pleaded with the man.
who is wealthy diplomat, to re-
lease me from our engagement
but he refused and said it could
not be broken. He said I would
have to marry him"
Mireya's mother, more inter-
ested in my happiness than my
marriage" gave her money tt
come to this country. The Ameri-
can consul suggested the home ot
an acquaintance in Tulsa.
But my father will never for
give me and he says I cannot come
home unless I marry his friend,
the girl told Mr.. Stewart.
Mireya said she was fearful hel
father may force her to return
and she implored reporters to keer
the name of her home town out
of the newspapers.
Mr.. Stewart suggested she enter
the University of Tulsa. although
already college graduate, ir
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Daughters Plan Dinner
In Herndon Tomorrow

The Daughters Of America will
serve ham and fish dinner at S
pm. tomorrow at the Legion Fire
Hall, Herndon, Va.
The group will also hold a bake
sale starting at 8 am. Saturday at
the Updike Building in Herndon
Proceeds from the sale will go tc
the f1remens' relief fund of the
auxiliary fire department.
Evening star., 1950-04-13

order to obtain a students visa
for the duration of enrolment.
The immigration officer eau
toned against a marriage of con-
venience so she could stay in the
United States.
"Oh, no" Mireya shook her head
Il would only marry for love. A
marriage of convenience is what
I am trying to escape"
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Variety Show at Boiling

The Barney Troubadors will
give a variety show at Sis pm
Saturday at the Boiling Air Force
Base theater The group. which
was organized at Barney Neigh
borhood House. 470 N street S.w.,
will be directed by Mrs. Ida
Nancy.
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Reynolds Club to Meet

The Reynolds for Senate Club,
made up of local Tar Heels, will
meet at pm. tomorrow in the
Willard Hotel. The group has
been organized to back former
Senator Robert Reynolds in the
North Carolina primaries to be
held on Nav 81.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-01-01
s'Farn Wood Crops

WHY THE FARMER should grow
wood as farm crop and how he can
do it is the subject of the new book,
Farm Wood Crops" published by
the McGraw-Hill Book Co., Inc. The
author is John Frederick Preston,
formerly forest inspector and chief,
forestry division, U. S. Soil Conser-
walton service.
Farm economic angles of forestry
are presented and the forestry tech
niques needed in the initial stages
of woods management are thor
oughly discussed. Methods and pro-
cedures are clearly explained and
well illustrated with numerous pic
lures. Price $3.75.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-01-01
State College Photo

State College Photo
ART Rossman. Rossman Bros. Cut Bank,
receiving rosette ribbon from Charles
S. Brewster for his champion over
dressed hen at the banquet held dur
ing the fourth annual Montana turkey
school and dressed turkey show az
Bozeman,
college economics department. A re-
port ON the feeding experiment was
made by Erwin P. Smith, instructor,
department of poultry industry.
Other speakers in addition to the
judges and officials were DR.. L. E.
Jenkins; assistant secretary to the
executive officer of the Minnesota
livestock sanitary board, and DR..
Howard WEIGH, head, Montana State
college veterinary department.
Walt Davis was auctioneer of the
sale at which the champion oven
dressed bird sold at SIS pound.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-01-01
Poultry Department
go Talk Turkey
At School, Show

POSSIBILITIES OF TURKEY
production in Montana as a means
of maintaining income in the face
of crop acreage reduction was among
topics discussed at the fourth an
nual turkey school and dressed tur-
key show held at the Montana State
college, Bozeman, Dec. and 6.
The more than 80 persons attend
ing also had an opportunity to apply
the ''taste test" to cooked samples
of birds that had been fed four diff
ferent types of rations in feeding ex-
periments by the Montana agricul-
tural experiment station.
Grand Champion Bird
The grand championship of the
show went to Mrs. Sam Lee, Bel
grade, on her New York dressed
young hen. Mrs. Bessie Roth, Boze-
man, had the best exhibit and Gala
tin county received the plaque for
having the greatest number of ex-
hibitors. There were IL Montana
counties represented and 146 birds
entered.
The champions for the various di-
visions were as follows:
New York dressed, Mrs. Sam Lee,
Belgrade; individual gift wrapped,
Pierce Packing Co., Billings; oven
dressed, Rossman Bros, Cut Bank;
special processed, whole Ia waxed
bird) Fergus county creamery,
Lewistown; special processed, por-
tons "a half turkey O'Connell Bros,
Billings; box packed, Pierce Packing
| Co., Billings.
These awards were made at the
turkey banquet held at the Baxter
hotel on the evening of Dec. 5. They
were presented by the three judges:
Charles S. Brewster of the Hodgen-
Brewster Milling Co., Portland, and
| licensed turkey judge; Herbert
Beyers, manager, Norbest Turkey
Growers Assn, Salt Lake City, and
Miss H. E. Cushman, extension spe-
cialist in poultry, Montana State
college.
Turkey Federation Meets
The school opened with the meet
ing of the Montana Turkey fedora
ton with 1. D. O'Donnell, president,
presiding. At this meeting, Mr.. Bey-
ers gave talk on ''Your State and
National Turkey Federation"
Following the regular meeting,
the board of directors met, mainly to
elect officers for the ensuing year, as
all directors had further term of
office. All the present incumbents
were reelected: I. D. O'Donnell, Bill
lings, president; F. A. Bitney, Kali
spell, vice president, and Mrs. Leta
Jenkinson, Bozeman, secretary treas
urer.
At the school sessions turkey pro-
duction and financing were discussed
by Prof J. w. Van Wrinkle of ths
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-01-01

While poultry raising may not take
much strenuous labor, it requires
considerable attention. In terms of
man-hours it is high-labor enter
prise.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-01-01

George w. Gustafson. county extension
agent supervisor. receiving the plaque
awarded Gallatin county for the great
est number of exhibitors at the school
and show. Miss Harriette E. Cushman.
extension poultry specialist and one of
the judges of the show. Is presenting
the plaque
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-23

aat Hi aunat faih
Nis f.ifahrlh Nubtl ui Ol,iu
aprui laai n,rk Nlth pa au,
$500 % Dlrl
$40 aHd Nia EAu,u R0blua ga
ttitainrd al Is family dluurl uu
aHnHab lu huuuI 40 tuml.a DM
Af lulluHIuf Fu,aia Nt, mt.rut
ali and M' NlibW NAm and
'hI.aitH ni iunu 900 aud Mla IAN
"paa talh, md auu Eddu "a
Wilmington aud 800 aud Aha
haIl. Nuplt and .uu 40 llauue
lau
Ms Map fmly Mauu dauph
itf 70 90 aud Nl nump, A
hIlio 90 tms tuNu hua boon au
naHuiti aa ihu iluhni Niuur nI
thf hlainiB Hhald ui lhr Mau,l
fnA iuu hu z American lupuu
hhhiilalb lma aNuld ls iu lh,
IuniDi tIu lu h Amlri,m uis
tiit 'laaa 40 ihr nuA,I lltlh
SCHOOL Hho ir,uAta ana Wphrt
.ttiatp ip lhr suhlru Eatl
iiia btaI eAr Nuu inr essay ,oulrHl
spnhaDltd b5 ihr American l4eIuu
hHAlllaly uH tht auhIru MN Nu
alf iuta ga uW tuuuuA utat
atulhf u ihr iu,al ,uul,at and
itpH lu iM state - ldr contest Ihr
ltlhss ui thr state competition Win
pa presented hpl ai ana mlthrml
int state Convention 90 iAn AuAil
1893
so aud Nls aiauluy Simple a.
halilutult AId 5000 Nrah cad
ettsts 90 hs paitHs 800 aud Mle
Holland hippln
h4s Roland habum ui VA
mlAtn4u Mls fall iiuFhrs aud
ait flHua johnson 90 upu
fauDiAulg Mts thumas iinhhua
aua Nls luilAi iuhhlus surul Sac
ataat "a itrNuhuln
hta hulam D. limy and daUsh
a. Mait ~ auaua, iHhr p
4tstd Sunday Az amud auWr llHr
Hiti il fati iiYuur
His Hws M,nunaid ~ thratr
49, has au ufn ulthi pWei ul
HiI Mi'dlad iofuual. Tuesday
tttNiNt
fit iaalis Autllus mrl uu
fiIHat seeming nIlH % ,pfund dish
s"pla ini iN, mrmhus nwIup
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-23

lhr muaurtu mnulmp momhn,
W',r lwlallnd tor lhu year
Catherine Flanagan has boon
confined lu hur homo win IA,
WumpH
Miss Catherine Mapuiro az phre
rl pa has returned homo anton
prndiup tNo works with Mmp
Mlldl,d tuNrldalr
ma and NhW thnmd Rpntg az
Wudrd lhu automobile A,oa at
ltrhdlnp Pa nn SUNDAY
Ma tmnm rymG ~ phuadul
phla Hprni several days ul ast
Nerh Win hr mother Ms aaluo
smith
Mas james Deputy ana Mira
Sara lhnRoll epunl saturday u,
Wilmington
Ma ana MIS- William pomrman
purchased thn AMA hartmann
property aud arc nov oruplmp
ihr house
Mas llrltlu Palmer entertained
Mtb HNro iowul} ana Mughmr
ANA Me Brown, AZ lAnaduNup.
la uu SUNDAY
M Nunon hopha ~ WlmlOp
Tom was "a SUNDAY visitor ~ Ma
aud Mas iiuny rNNnll
Ma h. y Morrow ~ Fnlmn ia
npN % patient Ai thu MpQuunn
Nulslne Homo
Ml and Mls hAlph tmp avn u
'rflnF congratulations uNnn ihn
hplh ot 50 baby Rnl born 'Wnaddp
lNW ihh az the Mlllmd MwmorAl
Hospital
Az aui Mls ! H.. haNlme aod
Mas salir Williams Nrm dmnur
tUrsis az Mas tUiN ihll. M Onpnr
lhutedd} WrniUp
Nl aUi Mue hM Mms NJ
Washington y e.. Nrm Wnnh pnd
guests ~ MS pWrNls. a. ANA Ma
William hlppe
1m uul amls 'ruop Nn ! m
dr' ilu dun,lluu ~ MA Edlh
hnuih Won q ptlyu ~ fihun "a lhu
'hI'hrN frtllNol pnlHdu rhumlaN
pirulut 40 imNw
Mie iirlilr palmnt H able m ho
Wi nliu hNlnp boon ponllnrd ~
h'r wW Win "a cold
N tuYd Whitman ~ nov Mulh
lut ni 'hbmhrlnmup pa
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-23
FISHERS DISTRICT

The thudunN OM Wop,am uu
SUNDAY moninR at 'lodda church
Naa rnloNrd hA q good attendants
ui lolhH both VA ana mt ol the com
mulN
The lWide ENNmuh N y y hrld
'hon rRUmr moutinp nu MuudaN
Wrnmr m EpNom thW,h lhoN
VIII hold San i,o uram toelNul ua
JWA tth
M ANA Ma WINS Rust ~ rum
lnRinn Nnrr quests ut M ANA MIS-
y " huel W SUNDAY NunlHp
NJ Aud Nls tWOull lloAd ami
'hlldnn ~ Win spnni the Wook
,nd WIN ihrlr Wruls Nh and
Nn N " RUsanll
NJ ami Aha huhw Williamson
~ Nllind IA ana Nla John VIII
lhmaDu ~ Amennlm ami Nlsa Joan
,liu Williamson ~ llWUmptun,
Nrn tNnais ~ M ami Mla Emory
williamson ami Family on RmdaA.
ihAllnH Duhrmln eDnW FRIDAY m
phllhn NhWn hn roruNmp Uoala
mont Va lhr nltnreun lioapiml
lhn ihUphlma " American
lOdpn ,ulnhAlud thnr pom amt
NrleaN un Monday evening An on
loAnd Ah evening " eAmns ana nu.
'O"sls ~ ihn pNpnlne were Mr. and
Ne tWs lMndnll " noal hura ana
~ ami Ahs William Mrhm, Mira.
iilAHrh MahMn Mrs Edrh pNln
ana Ma Hhap ~ WIN, lamna
A clarified lnden llumu madu
thhn ami nmunado were pwNod hN
ihn pOWnlllnu
Ma CARROT lmvd aud children
~ VIM ana Nhp N = RUpupl NJ
''ln"nWoodl Moru guests ur Nh. ana
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-23
Ocean Downs Opens
On August 10th

NJ Davis Clayton. Del. who did a
mile and sixteenth, pacing. in 2:13
30, Olin Davis drove for the win
ncr's laurcls.
a few of the other Rosecroft win
nors from local owners who are
expected To be entered at Ocean
Downs include Reaping. owned Inv
Samuel II. Smith. Annapolis. Md
llodRowood Fingo, owned bv PEN
u"l and Holloway Frankfort. Del
as well as a Selbyvillc entry. Miss
Lawrence Tip Hanover. owned bv
Ray and Frank Holloway.
ENmoro, Va. was represented in
the winners circle by DR.. Rich
ards, owned by NJ. J. Duer and Son
who are also owners of Miss Con
gross. Bermuda was another Davis
winning entry from Clayton.
Dusty Harmony, owned by Dono-
van and Shockley. Bridgeville. Del
liero' racing for Jacob Rudnick
Dover, Del, Dean Scott. from Dat
I8hd Farms, Onancock, Va. Pen
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-23

per's Express, owned by the Pep
per Brothers, Selbyville. Del. Ber-
tina RosecrOft, owned by James
and Hurlokc, Cambridge, Md. ad
DagswOrthy York. owned by Tru-
man L. Campbell. of Dagsboro.
Del, are also among the winning
local horses who will probably get
snlh OF ocean breezes while
working at Ocean Downs.
Young John BelOte of Birdsnest.
Va. who was recently credited by
sportswriter with helping put
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-23
Cool ooIora IN warm Room

Rooms with q western exposure
can boast Of tho warmest light re.
eeived by any section Of house or
building, Because Of this fact the
walls " such rooms are frequently
painted IN cool, soft colors. such as
shy blue, powder blue, oyster white
mla' green, Alice blue, apple green
and Nile green,
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-23

Questions asked by the preschool
child deserve answers, but Child.
craft books advise you to be brief.
Usually the youngster Is only mild.
~ and fleetingly curious, ana q de-.
tailed reply will leave him baffled
or bored.
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-23

Ma" charles Doaman on Sunday
Allornoon
The annual Vacation Bible school
of Pennington charge, viii begin
Monday morning Juno 26th, The
nouns from . 90 II a. m, The school
VIII be held N the Pennington Me
'hodiel church and the local school
ds ~ previous Years, BUS Transport
l"lion viii be provided for the M
lal 'hlldrnn Mr. Lewis Richards
nus VIII transport those from the
communities of Todds chapel and
EpWouh while Mr. Frank Rusts
bus viii pick up those from Pros
poet ami Pennington communities
Az 'hldron and Young people are
lhNllod anu urged to attond.
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-23

his hometown on the map, will also
carry his string of followers who
will be closely watching his en-
tries.
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-23
upper MIaslaaIppl oCntch"

IN spite 81 the decline IN fish
prices since the war, commercial
Fisheries remain an important IN.
duslfN on tho upper Mississippi.
The commercial catch Of more than
O,VOO'OOO pounds was taken from the
river between ST. Paul and Cairo.
H. IN i04B and production holds
ialfly steady IN spite OF lower
Drleea
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-02
. Valley Road
BY MRS. GLENN DAVIS

Several of the ladies from this
community went with the Clai-
borne township ladies on a tour
Thursday.
Mrs. Robert Sidle was reported
very i'll at this writing.
On Thursday, Hugh Ridge, Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn Davis, Lola Hull,
Hazel Styer and others attended
the funeral of James Howard,
late of Union Furnace, at the
York Center Methodist church,
Burial was made in the York
cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Davis at
tended the farm sale of Mrs. Cor
lima Cunningham on Friday, near
West Mansfield.
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Webster had for their dinner
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Arlis Tai
bert and children, of Worthing-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Davis, Mr..
and Mrs. George Clark and
daughter, Phyllis, motored to
Kingston Sunday and were guests
of Mr.. and Msr. Leo Davis and
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-02
Redwood News

Castle Mac-O-Chee has been
sold but is still open as sort of
museum containing many inter
esting pieces of old furniture and
lamps and recently many of Rip
ley's collection of paintings and
furniture have been added.
The next meeting of tn Home
Demonstration club will be held
Nov. 21. Mrs. Diehl home demon
stration agent for Union county,
will have charge of this meeting
and she will give a demonstration
on meal Planning. This will
come on Tuesday before Thanks
giving which will be fitting
time for such a demonstration.
The place will be announced later.
This will be an evening meeting.
BAPTIST LADIES AID
The ladies of the Baptist Lad
les Aid Society are asked to re-
member the next regular meeting
next Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Charls Prkins. Mrs.
Santon Fish, of Columbus, state
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-02

director of the womens' depart
ment of the Ohio Council of
Churches will be the speaker. Her
topic will be Permanent peace.
There will be several special
musical numbers. Every member
is urged to come and bring her
sales stamps.
CITY UNION MEETS
All the circles of Kings Daugh-
ters in Redwood were represent
ed at the meeting of the City
Union Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. T. P. Sieg.
The president, Mrs. c. H. Will
hanson, presided The evening
was spent in drafting constitu-
ton, and laying plans for the
years work as this was the first
meeting of the new year.
The next meeting will b held at
tn home of the president.
PERSONALS
Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Sieg and
family otored to MINT. Vernon
Sunday where they enjoyed a
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-02

meeting with several members
of the Sieg family. They were
guests at the home of Mrs. Gladys
Maker and Miss Miriam Sieg.
Miss Sieg is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. E. Sieg, of Weirton, w.
Va. Other guests were another
daughter, Mrs. William Booth
and husband, of Bristley, w. Va,
and Mrs. E. E. Sieg, mother of the
girls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gunnar Larson,
of Kenosha, Wis, spent several
days last week at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Zell Borland.
Mrs. Hazel Allinder, of Essex,
stricken with heart attack
Tuesday while visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Parish,
in Redwood. She was advised by
local physician to remain over
night at the Parish home. She
was able to go home on Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l. Brobeck, Mr.
Fred Allgower, and Mrs. Anna
Allgower drove to Toledo, Sun
day, where they visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter ALL
COVER. Mr.. Allgower is recuperat-
ing from a very serious operation
but is no won't of danger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arson Chapman
were pleasantly surprised Satur-
day evening when a group of re-
latives and friends came in tc
help Mrs. Chapman observed q
birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Hattie Welsh is now at her
home on Kinney pike She did
not get to come until last Satur-
day but her condition now is salts
factory although she will be con-
fined to her bed for another week
Mrs. Lister Smith is improving
after suffering severe injuries on
the farm last week. She was as
sisting her husband with machin-
ry when a tractor pinned her
against another piece of machin-
cry and broke several ribs. She
is in the Kenton hospital but
hopes to be home by the last of
this week.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-02
. Jerome
BY MRS. L. w. FAULK

Mr.. and Mrs. William Buzzard
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Williams
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Norris, Sunday afternoon
4 DR.. and Mrs. A. S. Yochum and
son, Joe, of Indianapolis, were
Saturday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eli Seely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion South and
Jr. and Mr.. Delmore South were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert BoWersmith and fam
lily, in Marysville.
Mrs. Ruby Wollam spent Tues
day in Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Cosgray
and family, of LinWorth, were
Friday evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Wendell and family
] Mr.. George Baker and son,
Cletis, of near Pharisburg, were
Sunday dinner guests, of Mrs.
! Blanche Bailey.
/ Mr.. Andrew Wollam is spend
ing the week with friends in
Wisconsin.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph West, of
Bexley, were Sunday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Ballard.
Maria Smith, of Marysville,
spent the weekend with her
aunt, Mrs. Blanche Bailey.
Mrs. Ida Mccullough and Mrs.
Maude Thompson spent one day
last week with Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles Smith, of York Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Norris and
family, Mrs. Maude Thompson
and Mrs. Hattie Cary attended
the Sample Fair at Plain City,
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Stewart,
of Columbus, called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Ase Cary, Saturday.
Mr.. Marshall Foster, of London,
and Lem Burdwell, of Newark,
were Monday evening dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Thad
Seely and Martha and Thad Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loran Faulk en-
tertained a few friends with a
Halloween party, Saturday eve
ming. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. James McKitrick, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Rausch, Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Faulk, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Faulk, Miss Ruth McCabe and
Mr.. Edwin McCabe.
READ THE JOURNAL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-02

be given by Mrs. Erna Bailey,
Indian Symbolism, given by
Mrs. Tinnie DAWN.
Mrs. Bernice Rice, Mrs. Ly-
ons, Miss Effie Lincoln, Mr.. Wal
ter Howard, all of Milford Cen
ter, and Mrs. j. L. Wake were
callers in Columbus Thursday
afternoon.
Mr.. Joe Zimmerman, of Plain
City, and Mr.. and Mrs. L. j.
Wake spent Sunday afternoon
with friends in Springfield.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-02

family. Mrs. Gay Baughman, of
Marysville, was also guest. In the
afternoon they motored to White
Lake near Waverly.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-02
rrvE-B

harvester. The chopped material
can be distributed with manure
spreader or run again through
blower or chopper at terrace site.