davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17
Citizens Will Send
Keneipp a Stamp So
He'll Write Letters

The Anscostia Citizens Associa-
ton is not very happy with the
way Traffic Director George E.
Keneipp handles his correspond
ence.
Every time we write him." Mrs.
Carrie Smith said, asking for
traffic lights on Good Hope road
and Minnesota avenue or Good
Hope road and Fourteenth street
Sc, we get answers on penny
post cards. But once we did get
a brief letter. saying we didn't
have any fatalities to merit stop
| lights"
The association voted to inclose
in its next request a self addressed
and stamped envelope.
William F. Yearwood, president,
added that I'VE will probably have
| to inclose a death notice of some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17

project. officials said. lowest OF
which was $l,l12.00o. placed by
the Observation-Disclosures Co.,
of Washington. Next lowest bids
were 1,l39, 900, by r. II. Martell
of Washington. and S1.l49, $40. by
Jeffress Dyer, Inc. of Washington
These bids did not include ele-
vator construction. Lowest bid
placed for the elevator project
was $16.233 by John w. Kiesling
& Son, Inc. of New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17

traffic casualty, too, before we get
any notice"
In other business, the associa-
ton:
Endorsed James E. Schwab for
reappointment to the District
Recreation Board.
Asked that title of all recrea-
ton facilities be transferred from
the Interior Department to the
District.
The meeting was held in the
YMCA. Seventeenth street and
Good Hope road Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17
lids Opened on Howard U. Engineering Building

The General Services Admin
stration yesterday opened bids for
construction Of q three-story engi-
neering building ut Howard Uni
versity.
The building. including q one
story annex for a material testing
labatory. viii have 24.780 square
feet of floor space. constructed of
concrete-reinforced frame with
brick facing.
Twelve bids were placed on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17

PACHYDERMS WITH EDUCATED TOES-Manuela and Lila
the eephants) will do heavyweight version of the
rhumba amba waltz and foxtrot in the Greatest Show
Earth which Thursday at street and Ben
ming Trainer Baptste Schrieber and his team
attraction with the Ringing Brothers
and Barnum & Bailey circus
Evening star., 1950-07-30
MARRIAGE License Applications

Theodore johnson, AZ, 1919 Linden st.
ne. and Helen Bennett, Al. l4O9
Franklin st. ne.
Dwight Ferris, 81, 637 Alabama ave. Sc.
and Dona Hilton, 10, of Waterloo. Iowa.
James Atkins, 25: and Matte Johnson,
30. both of Falls Church, Va.
Gilber Berch. 81. 237 Florida ave. NV,
and Mary Holland. 20. 2164 Fla. ave.
Cline Cliff, 80. of Alexandria. Va, and
Alma Hutchins, ~, 1880 L st. NV.
Carroll Thatcher, jr., 10, of Vienna, Va,
and Eugenia Marsters, 90, of Falls
Willie Jones. 80, and Fannie Scott, 90.
both of 1885 4th st. NV.
James Watson, jr., 20, 1913 Hobart pl.
NV. and Isabelle Payne, 10, 2206
lillian Donahoe, "a. 1923 4Oth pl. NV,
and Eliza Russell, 21, 935 Virginia ave.
'@Ss M1hir of Isl Be- snd AEis s nr Farrell
both Of 41e 18th st. Sc
Estelie Penny. "a, 3215 18th st. NV.
vivian Gardner, 20. Of Cleveland. ii anu
% Joanna. s Il, 1854 f0s cslvert psas st. va NV ah0
william Beard, 81, of Fort Myer. and Joan
Elliott, 20. of Silver Spring, Md.
John Greenhalgh, 21. 2O17 Hillyer pl
NV" and Nancy CHM, 20, 1906 N ST.
George Buchanan, 2s. and Joan warmack,
%, both of BetheSda Md
Evening star., 1950-07-30
Deaths Reported

(By the D. C. Bureau of Vital statistics0
Sarah Wall, 80, 1918 9th st. s.w.
Mary M. Jones, n, SO Winston dr..
Margaret F. Jeffries, rs, 4901 7th st. NV,
Alice C. Brennan. II, 134-A. @ st. NV.
William A. Hauck, "a, West Chester, Pa.
Frank Hodge. SO, 5737 9th st. NV.
James E. Young, 81, 5S06 E. Capitol st.
Joseph P. Robson. 81, 313S Buena Vista
ter. Sc.
Mary p. Couden, SO, 3519 r st. NV.
Frank Ruddy, "a, 234 ST. NV
Richard J. Erskine, 48, 616 11th ST. ne.
Roy W. Hulvey. SO. Front Royal, Va.
Winifred J. Dutrow, "a, 121 Tenn. ave ne.
Hadeed, Infant. no address given.
Roses Infant, 300 Lynwood St. Alex, Va
George Johnson, So. s27 N. H. ave. NV.
Viola Williams. 81, 1850 Md. ave. ne.
John D. McInnis, AZ, 613 Harvard St. NV
Rodney Hudson, 4, Route 3, Box ST. Rock
Vile, Md.
Evening star., 1950-07-30

Charles and Nellie Peterson, girl.
William and Wilma Redd, girl
Martin and Anna Robertson, girl.
Daniel and Bernice Seay. girl
Francis and Marilyn Skowronski. girl
Stanley and Mildred Sullivan, girl.
Edward and Irene Thomas, girl.
Carey and Yolanda Trevisan. girl.
Richard and Evelyn Truett, girl,
China and Lucille Walls, girl.
Joseph and Helen Weeda, girl
William and Lottie Whitmore, girl.
George and Shirley Williams, girl
Melvin and Artith williams, girl.
Charles and Marie Belt. boy.
Thomas and Maude Bender, boy.
Joseph and Nan Blunt, boy.
Josiah and Harriet Brockington, boy.
Ernest and Doris Buie, boy.
Thomas and Ola Carr, boy.
Evening star., 1950-07-30

Under D. C. lato. couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. tDait three full days and
receive the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Norman Leigers, %, of Patuxent. Md, ant
Helen Grubbs, 80, 1717 Columbia I'd
Charles Peiffer, jr.. 2S of Narberth. Pa.
and Dorothy Byrne, 80. of Philadelphia
william Walmsley. Is, Naval Gun Factory
and Lucy Flanagan, 10, 2313 10th st
Leonard wozniak, "a, 2so4 Mckinley pl
NV. and Anna Heckert. %, 491-
Lloyd Belheid, %, and Ollie Swami, %
both of 1913 H st. Sc.
James Bailey, %, Marine Barracks, ant
Joan Scott, 10, 1886 D st. ne.
Raymond Harper. 30. of Fort Belvoir, ant
Linnie Chaplin. 90. 1885 D st. ne.
Muneo Sakaue, 80. 923 9TH st. ne, an,
Jane Kubota, 25, of Edmonston, Md.
Charles Burket, 81. and Patricia Schaum
21, both Of Boiling Air Force Base.
Douglas Donelson, 21, Sab Dix st. ne.
and Mary Lewis, 1S. 1913 Division ave
Van Jarrett, jr. 21, and Jessie Bolar, 21
both of Alexandria.
Herman Smith. 40, ard ottie Davis, 80
both of 1925 New Jersey ave. NV.
Evening star., 1950-07-30
Births Reported

TrsdWe m s a and HeIen seaa BAILEY Il ys9 boy
William and Angela Ball, boy.
Anthony and Mary Bayer, boy.
Joseph and Virginia Bulk. boy.
Frederick and Freda Burton. boy.
Edward and Kathleen Cicinato. boy.
Jerry and Mary Coe, boy.
Elmer and Lydia Cook. boy.
Floyd and Lorraine Cox, boy.
Aryid and Lucille Dahlquist, boy.
Milton and Betty. Daniel boy.
Paul and Marjorie Davis, boy.
Leon and Beatrice Fred. boy.
Edward and Alba Gibbs boys (twins).
George and Virginia Hall, boy.
Charles and June Henry, boy.
Edmund and Margaret Jones, boy.
Newman and Betty Kimbrough, boy.
Charles and Dorothy Kreiti; boy,
Charles and Paula Latter. boy.
Oscar and Elizabeth Law, boy.
John and Marion Lazak, boy.
Edward and Kathryn Long, boy.
William and Sara Mccarten. boy.
lawrence and Mary Pashach, boy.
and and 1SfsphRe %sE9 Re.n san o boy
TED and Margaret Ripley. boy.
Richard and Mary Stanton. boy.
Arthur and Mary Thomas, boy.
John and Emily verkouteren, boy.
Lindsay and Mary Walker: boy:
Eugene and Janet Wellen, boy.
Francis and Sarah Wvche. boy.
Lorenso and Felina Alfonso, girl.
Leonard and Katherine Amudson, girl.
George and Martyle Auman. girl.
Albert and Virginia Battista (twinS) girls.
James and Dorothy Bean, girl.
Glenn and Bernice Bellinger. girl.
Cesar and Graciela Benites, girl.
John and Mary Breen, girl.
James and Beatrice BurrisS, E6rl.
Perry and June Coleman, girl.
James and Hope Davies, girl.
Charles and Barbara Dennis, girl
John and Marian Doughtery girl.
Harold and Julia Dula, girl.
Samuel and Mildred Embrey, girl.
Charles and Anne Freeman. girl.
RAYMOND and Madeline Frigon girl.
Francis and Shirley Giantomenico ttwins)
girls.
Jerome and Betty Guyer girl.
Raymond and Leah Hayes. girl.
William and Evelyn Kusch, girl
James and Iris Lands. girl
Robert and Nellie LIVINGSTON. girl.
Rupert and Shirley Moure girl.
James and Hazel Mcdonald, girl.
John and Isabelle McLaughlin, girl.
Talwin and Mary Nestlerode, girl.
Rudyard and Kathryn Nickerson, girl.
Claude and Nettie Painter, girl.
Evening star., 1950-07-30

No food shortages. The Presi-
dent has stated that neither food
shortages or rationing are in
prospect, despite the fighting In
Korea. Don't hoard.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-20
Farmers Begin Using
Deep Litter Poultry
Practices Develcped

Ohio farmers are getting good
results with the deep litter prac-
tees for poultry developed by
the Ohio agricultural experiment
station.
Late in February, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. B. Davidson, of near
Cambridge, started 400 White
Rock chicks on deep litter used
by old hens. This litter was COM
posed of shavings about 8 inches
thick, although the Davidsons
now feel it would have been ev-
en- better if deeper.
County Agent Oscar Share re-
ports that there has been no
more losses from disease in this
group of chicks than would nor
mally be expected, and the Dav-
idsons think the chicks are as
even a flock as they have ever
raised.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-20
PenciIIin Treatments
Nav Also Affect The
Processing OF Milk

Pencillin, used for treating
cows with mastitis, can also af-
feet the processing of buttermilk
and cottage cheese, warns Perry
Ellsworth, extension specialist
in dairy technology at Ohio
State University.
He cautions farmers using pen
cillin for mastitis to hold out
milk from treated cows for two
or three days following treat
ment. By that time, effects of the
pencillin usually are gone.
Extremely small amounts of
pencillin in milk will prevent
proper acid development, he ex-
plains. Treatment of one quarter
of one cows udder may result in
trouble at the dairy plant even
though the milk may be mixed
with that from 20 cows.
Ellsworth concludes that il
will be better business to dump
a few pals of milk than to risk
having a whole can rejected up
on delivery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-20

bridge just north of Middleburg.
The steel beam structure with
twenty-six foot roadway was in
stalled to replace one of the last
covered brides in the area.
The scarifying work on Route
las from the junction of 564,
south of Harriettsville, and con-
tinuing northward to the Road
Fork bridge is continuing this
week. w. A. Hodson is the con-
tractor furnishing crushed stone
for the project. Work on a SIM
liar resurfacing job between
Sarahsville and Whigville will
be finished this week.
Mr.. Douglass said Monday that
the department expected a ship
ment of Stag for use on State
Route LAG to arrive in Pleasant
City, Tuesday. The Stag will be
added to the surface mixture
now being rolled into the road
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-20
Keiihtown

KEITHTOWN - Joe and Jim
Chandler of Kent, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Rogers and sons, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Chandler and daugh-
ter of Cuyahoga Falls visited the
past weekend with relatives in
this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manford Young
and son, Jack, of Canton, were
Sunday visitors at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Burkhart.
Mr. and Mrs. Hal Farson and
granddaughter, Zebra, and Joe
Chandler visited Sunday evening
at the home of Shug Hughes at
Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ard Chandler
and sons, Clarence and Harley,
were Sunday evening visitors at
the home of Charlie McMannis
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-20

William Henry Morrison, ninth
president of the U. S. served the
shortest term. He died 81 days
after his inauguration.
The first regular air mail
service in the U. S. began May
Is, 1918, from Washington to
New York City.
The state Of Washington was
named after George Washington
and is the only state named after
a president.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-20
More Efficient Crop
Production Is Key TO
High Profits, Lew Costs

FARMERS hear a good deal about
L the need for cutting costs these
days. This is important, with pro-
duction expenses high and most farm
prices slumping.
Where to cut is a problem. 1t Is
false economy to reduce costs by
cutting down-on essential items such
as fertilizer, good seed, feed supple
ments or good heifers.
Missouri University agricultural
economists advise farmers not to be
penny wise and pound foolish IN
the matter of buying fertilizer. They
point out that money spent on plant
food is an investment that pays out.
in a short time. 1t gets more efficient
crop production. And efficient crop
production that yields more bushels
per acr is the key to cutting costs
and building profits.
The Middle West Soil Improvement
Committee points out that fertilizer
does its best job of boosting yields
and reducing costs when it is teamed
up with other good soil and crop
management practices. The heart of
such a program is a good rotation
built around soil-improving deep
rooted legumes. Among other steps
are well-adapted, good quality seed;
good cultural methods; returning
crop residues and barnyard manure
to the soil; and keeping soil and
water at home by conservation prac-
tees such as crops, contour
cultivation and strip cropping where
needed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-20

Forest fires each year destroy
enough pulp size trees to produce
3,2500, 900 tons of newsprint-
enough to supply every news
paper in the u. S. for one year.
Highest recorded temperature
in the U. S. was at Death Valley,
Calf, July 10, l913-134 degrees.
Pennsylvania was named in
honor of Admiral William Penn,
father of William Penn, founder.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-20

There are more than 1000
uses of wood today.
The lightest wood in the world
is believed to be tano. 1t is
found in Siam and the Malayan
Peninsula.
The tallest living tree in the
U. S. is a California coast red
wood, 364 feet tall, located on
North Dyerville Flat, Humboldt
State Redwood Park, Calf.
Benjamin Franklin invented
one kind of wood burning stove.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-20

Elizabeth Cochrane Seaman
Nellie Bly, was the first woman
to travel around the world. 1t
took 72 days.
About $500 wooden ~crosstie
are needed for every mile of
railroad track in the u. S.
About 80 million board feet of
timber is used each year in MAX
ing matches.
Mount Whitney and Death
Valley, highest and lowest points
in the u. S. are only a few miles
apart in California.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-20
State Route 564
Reopened; Bridge
Is Now Completed
Stag Arrives
For Use On
State Route 146

State Route 564, popularity
known as the Little Creek"
road, was reopened to traffic
this week, according to ar an
nouncement made Monday by
j. E. Douglass, local highway
superintendent.
The first automotive traffic
over the road in two weeks trav-
eled the highway Monday fol-
lowing the completion of a new
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-20
and family of Reinersville.

Virgie McMannis has returned
home after spending two weeks
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Vandevender of Cuyahoga
Falls.
The condition of Fred Chand-
Ter, who suffered a stroke two
weeks ago is still critical.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-20
bed by the department.

bed by the department.
More work on las was an
nounced with crews planning to
raise the road out of the high
water area. The filling opera
tons will be made at the juno
ton of route las and the Cub
Run road.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1950-11-24


90 to Be THANKFUL FOR
tions wnder re
the
a
reedm
we're
then andu in a
However in lite O the ave tx
ac end
ccept the S wort
The 0 makes i
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the it
but an agreatm nyo Of &c
In
homo
the " O.
through md thug
in O. WI o o
we a. o
in though
he
children clothes
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-05
Hire Handicapped
Committee Numed

Plans for Marysville's 1850 OBJ
servance of National Employ the
Physically Handicapped Week
got underway this week as the
names of individuals and organi-
cations serving on the local NEPH
committee were announced by
Mr.. Carl F. Rogers, manager of
the local office of the Ohio State
Employment Service.
The Committee, made up of
business, labor, veteran, govern
mental and civic leaders has as
its chairman J. w. Mccoy, as
sistant treasurer, o. M. Scott and
Sons company.
The NEPH campaign, which is
designed to foster the employ
ment of the physically handicap
ped-both veteran and non-vete-
ran, is now in its sixth year. 1t
will not only be observed in Ma
rysville but also throughout the
state and nation.
Among those serving wit h
Chairman Mccoy on the COM
mittee are: Herbert H. Balliett,
commander of the American Le-
gion; Pride Thompson, command
er of the Disabled Veterans of
Foreign Wars; and Frank Smith,
president of the Lions club.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-05
CONGREGATIONAL
MISSIONARY AND GUILD

Mrs. Porter Guy will entertain
t he Congregational Missionary
Society at 2 p. m. Wednesday in
her home on Elwood ave. Mrs.
William Porter will assist the
hostess, Mrs. George Snyder will
conduct the devotions, and the
topic of Japan will be presented
by Mrs. Earl Guthrey and Miss
Hattie Hamilton.
Mrs. Clayton Shanks will be
hostess to the Missionary Guild
in her home on S. Chestnut st.
at 8 p. m. Wednesday. The pro-
gram will include: Roll Call, Fa-
vorite Bible Verse; Devotions,
Miss Annabelle Allen; Mission
ary Herald, Mrs. Carl Groome;
Look at the Missionary, Miss
Mary Westlake. Mrs. Bonnie
Galloway will be the assisting
hostess.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-05
Airport is Busy
On Opening DoY

Marysville's new airport, open
ed last Sunday by c. E. (Ted)
Thompson, was a busy place its
first day.
Three planes were going all
Sunday afternoon hauling pass
engers on flights over the Village.
In addition, there were thr e
plane rentals, and visiting pilots
flew in from Springfield, Urbana,
Plain City and Woodstock.
The landing strip is located on
the Dewey Lee farm, north of
MarySville on the Marion rd. The
runway is more than 5000 feet
long, said to be the longest of
any small airport in this area.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-05
Soldiers Addresses

Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Davis have
recently received the present adj
dress of their son, who enlisted
in the Air Force recently. 1t is,
Private Robert l.. Davis, AT
15430565- 5-3727 SO in FIT 1928
Lakeland AFB, San Antonio,
Tex.
Frank Linzenmier, of Della
ware, has enlisted in the regular
Army and his address is Hq &
Hq. Co., west 9th Highway
Transp. Grouy, Ft. Eustis, Va.
Mrs. Linzenmier and children are
at their new home at 32412 w.
Fifth st.
The new address of Pfc. Mar
ion L. Luh is: Pfc. Marion l.. Luh,
1ll474l, Signal and Tracked We
hicle Bn. RRC No. 5, M.C.R.D.,
San Diego 40, Calf.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-05
/" Deaths
Ralph w. Lenox

Ralph w. Lenox, aged 20, of
Redwood, died in Jane Case
hospital at 3 a. M Wednesday.
He was born Dec. 5, 1879 in
Redwood, the son of Oliver and
Ruth (Fisher) Lenox, both de-
ceased. He was married in 1904
to Vera Van Wrinkle, who sur
wives. He was d member of the
first Methodist Church.
Surviving are a sister, Mrs.
Helen McDorman, Cleveland, and
a brother, Robert Lenox, Califor-
MIA.
Funeral services will be held
at 3 p. m. Friday in the Winter
funeral chapel, conducted by the
Rev. c. d. Smith. Interment will
be in Claibourne cemetery, in
charge of Marion Winter, funeral
director of Redwood. Friends
may call at the Winter funeral
home.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-05
IN THE COURT OF
COMMON PLEAS
UNION COUNTY. OHIO
Case No. 1884
LEGAL NOTICE
Daniel Kelly, Plaintiff,

LEGAL NOTICE
Daniel Kelly, Plaintiff,
VS.
Charles Morgan, ct al, Defendants,
In pursuance of an order of sale
in partition, from said court to me
directed, | will offer for sale, at
public auction, on the premises in
Milford Center, Ohio on the 2Sth
day of October, 1850, at 1900 A. NJ,
tie following described real estate
situated in the County of Union,
state OF OHIO, and In the Village OF
Center, and more particular
ly described as follows:
TRACT 1;
Being the west one-fourth part
of In-Lot Number two (2) in said
Village of Milford Center.
For a more definite description
of said premises, reference is
hereby made to the recorded plat
of said Village in the Office of
the Recorder of said Union Coun-
ty, Ohio, and extending 20.63 feet
on State Street and southerly to
alley 1872 feet:
These premises have been as
signed no street number.
These premises are situated on
the south side of West State Street
in said Village, and are now oc-
cupied by the brick building in
which is located the Buchanan
Hardware.
TRACT IL:
Also the following described
premises located In same State,
County and Village and bounded
and described as follows:
Being all of In-Lot Number (3)
except AZ feet off the east side
thereof previously conveyed to /.
II. Dean and Michael T. Flaherty
by separate deeds of 81 feet to
each of said parties.
These premises have been as
signed no street number.
These premises are located on
the South side of West State Street
in the Village of Milford Center,
and are occupied by two story
frame building wherein a used
furniture store has been recently
located.
Edward H. Morgan acquired
title to both the above tracts by
Certificate of Transfer dated Nov
ember Is, 1916, recorded in I'm
ion County Deed Records, Volume
IT'S, pg. 155.
Tract l is appraised at $4,000;
Tract 2 is appraised at $1,700.O0.
The above property will be sold
on the premises in Milford Center,
Ohio, by the Sheriff for not less
than two-thirds of the appraised
value thereof.
Terms of sale, 10f5 in cash at
time of sale, balance in cash upon
of sale.
Walter r. Galloway,
Sheriff of Union County, Ohio.
SANDERS & GRIGSBY
Attorneys
9-2S-5T
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-05
LABOR OF LOVE
CIRCLE MEETS TUESDAY

Labour of Love Circle of the
Kings Daughters met at 7:3O p.
m. Tuesday in the home of Mrs.
Lois Stillings. The group OBJ
served moment of silence in
memory of their deceased men,
Der, Mrs. Blanche Stimmel, who
recently passed away.
Plans were discussed for a
rummage sale on Dec. 16, place
tobe announced later. All men,
bers who have clothing or other
articles to be sent to the Indians,
are asked to have them at the
James Marathon Service Station,
E. Fist St, SO that they may be
packed and mailed by October Id.
The members are also asked to
bring their donations of canned
goods for the MaplecreSt home,
to the November meeting. Pro-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-05
Coolers HOSTS TO McGUFFEY
LITERARY SOCIETY

Mrs. Flora Coder and Mrs. |.
J. DeHaven entertained the Nc
Guffey Literary Society Friday
afternoon in the formers home
with 19 members and on guest,
Mrs. Ernest New, of Columbus,
Ga, present.
Mrs. Ethel Johonson, presided,
and Mrs. Anna Scott, program
chairman presented the program
as follows: devotions, Mrs. Ever
EFT Mohler; readings from Nc
Guffey's readers by Mrs. Dwight
Shuler, Mrs. Dana Griffin, Mrs.
Johnson, Mrs. DeHaven, Mrs.
New, Mrs. Margaret Wrinkle,
Mrs. Bessie Crider and Mrs.
Scott; and group singing.
A pleasant social hour with re-
freShments served by the host
esses was enjoyed by those men
toned and these additional mem
bers: Mrs. William Alexander,
Mrs. Andrew Baker, Mrs. Lydia
Berger, Mrs. Harley Bidlack,
Mrs. Bessie Crider, Mrs. Fred
Scheiderer, Mrs. Laura Shuster,
Mrs. Delmar Smith, Mrs. Willard
Specs, and Mrs. Earl Wiley.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-05
THE UNION COUNTY JoURNAL. MARYsv1lLE. OHIO

gram included devotions, Mrs.
Hattie Dunn; Silver Cross, Mrs.
Donna Belleville; Bible Study,
Mrs. Margaret Hatton; topic, Mrs,
Phyllis Andrews, who also read
"In Memoriam" from The Sill
yer Cross in memory of Mrs. AL
vi Graham.
The group decided to send
greeting cards to the boys in SER
vice who are sons of the men,
bers. A social hour was then en-
joyed with Mrs. Lois StillingS,
Mrs. Jessie Scheiderer, Mrs. Haz-
el Scheiderer, Mrs. Verna Cook,
as hoStesseS.