davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-18
OTHER An STATIONS

W00W-570 M.-7 am. to e:15 Pm.
WplK-730 ke.-e:15 am. to e:15 Pm.
WARl-780 Ke.-e:15 am. to e:1S pm.
W6N-t,050 k.-e:45 an. to Pm.
WBM-f,t70 Kc.-s am. to s:15 pm.
MN-t,270 Ke.--e:4S am. to e:1b Pm.
W0W-f,590 Ke-e an. y e:1S Pm.
Evening star., 1950-03-18
Independent Stotions
WIkx-I,34o Ke.
WWDc-i,z6o Kc.
WoL-i,450 Kc.

g.
o0tWINX- News: Page
lWWDC-Sports Par
fWOL-News. Parad,
15lWINX- Sports Page
WWDC-Sports Par.
iWOL-Sports Par.
3olWINx-Jack Rowzie
WWDC-M. @. ForC
lWOL-T. Wakeman
45lwINX-Sports Page
WWDC-Sports Par
lWOL-Sports Par.
D.
o0lWINx- -News-Mus
lWWDC-Band Of Day
lWOL-News, Show
t5lWINX- Hall
WWDC-Strictlv Voc.
fWOL-Show Time
3oIwINX-Music aall
WWDC-Sports
lWOL-Punch Judy
45fwINX-Music Hall
lWWDC-Rhythm
IWOL-Saddle Songs
g.
o0l WINK News Music
lWWDC-Bob Wolff
iWOL-News, Music
15lWINx-R Spts.
WWDC-News: Morg
fWOL-Dinner Music
30l WINX-J. Nesbftt
WWDC-G. Lombardt
lWOL-Grace Church
45tWINX-J, Nesbitt
WWDC-Curtain Cal
lWOL-Vocal Varietiel
T.
00lWINx- -News-M Music
WWDC-1260 Salute
iWOL-Quizpiration
l5tWINX-Music Hall
IWWDC-1260 Salutl
-Quizpiration
30t WINK Music Hall
lWWDC-News: Arm,
twOL-Fam. Classics
45lWINX-Music Hall
WWDC-Saly. Arm,
WOL-Fam. Classics
Evening star., 1950-03-18
RADIO HIGHLIGHTS.

SOC, WTOP-Philadelphia SYM
phony: Eugene Ormandy directs the
orchestra In Handel's Concerto in
D Major" and symphony No. 4 In
= Minor" by Tschaikowsky.
$3.50, WRC-NBC Symphony: The
orchestra, under the baton Of Ar
turo, Toscanini, plays Dvoraks
"symphony No. 8 In e Minor"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-04-08
Bnlitik atss Hurnrtftlrn
Bon 6. s. @eidenberger

@iaiam 9enrb Gbanrberlin brab-
:te eben einen beoeutianen MrttfeI in
,Sltman gDents' (22. M1ra) iiber uns
.iere ls=YoIitit in 9eltj1Ian6.
9urin faBt er Die Mni1auungen, Die
Die 1rnbgebeirSe Breife @merifo1errl
.aufordngt, Die apeitbin ilnlere YoIitif
beberridett, in folgeroe Sdse a,tiam-
men: .Die GeutIben iiro elm ourh
uno bnrd MISUNDERSTANDING
Bolf; Nationalismus uno Na5isnnis
mllbern iinter ibnen. Die gntna5ifi.
5ierung mar elm @erioger; basfelbe
gilt Don Der l1mer5ieburtg. Die 8e.
iaslngsnnht traf feine Strafmab-
rdbrnen um6 bebanoelte Die Delitihe1
piel 3m miloe. Gs sp1re Die gr5bte @es
fnbr Guropas, ben Sunnen @etpebre
in bic Sdt1 aii gebesi'. Mlle De,itfHe1,
iino 5iernlid ihlebt; ieoer De,iti6e
dber, Der init grfoIg EN- @efh6ft
fiibrte, lit elm Sburte ounfeIiter Gou.
Ieilr. Berb1ngnisooIle @drtelIe bIiibe,
in Der Mirbr nn6 atr0erstpo 1ltto fin6
tpirflib cine gr0bere @efabr aIs oie
Mote Mrluee ODER 6ie Aomialform.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-04-08
Hrrtnifd,trs 2

= Mus Wiesbabeil melbete .unternt
90. War3 oie rsK. 9reb":: 3,pei Mil-
lionen Geutide iino nod INNER -
fiinf Sabre nab Rriegsenoe = als
8ermibte su betrabten. geur iiber
100000 bieier germiBten tpeiB man
nit Siberbeit, oaB Tie iih in &riegs.
sefanserlbaft befinoen. Dies berid.
tete beute offi5iea :oie tpeItoeutide
Bunoesregier,rng. Sn Die obigen 3ab-
len. iino bieienigen 8etpobner Der
Sotpiete3one ni1t einbesriffen, Die
iid in @efangenenlagern befinben
o6er iiber oeren 8erbleib feline ssnfor-
mationen Dorliegen. Die 3ablen ae-
ben aus einem 8eri6t berpor, ben Die
AbteiIu,pg fir ariegsgefangene 0es
BunbesmirliIteril,ms fir. sSIiihtlings-
fragen beroffentlihte. Dos Miniite-
rinru itellte at bielem 3tpede in @eit-
Deiitidlnirb uno BEN WeitIeftorett
BerIils cine genaue llnteriu1una
an. 5erner tpnroen 6ie iiberiten Mit-
teihingen beutpenbet,t ole aus Sit.
Berlin un6 Dem Saar-@ebiet a,l er.
bnltetl tparen. 8ern1iBt tperoen ge-
it1B benz 9eriht 1900, ,O00 Webr.
t,,ahtsangeb0rise; 100000 oeutf1e
SoIoaten fin6 ais Ariegsgefongene
genaeIbet; auBerbem tperoen nod
400, 900 3iDiliiten DerHiBt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-04-08
Bic Mrltkird,r in hrr
zrifrnnrnnp

Die 3eitluse l1ot bnau elm, rid
Idaueno uno porapdrtsbltdenb Die 2as
&c Der 8eltfir6e 5t betrahten. Snl
SauIe oes lesten Sabrbunoerts nit
iugenoliber &raft geipa6len, Ddbs
retlo Die groe inter Dem 3ugriff Der
Sednif gleidiam 5l1iuntnteuibrumpf=
te, ltebt beiite Sic fatbolii6e Stride i'm
speiBen Belten unb I'M aiiatiifet
Often, i'm rllliiiben gtoroen unb I'M
afrifaniiben 'Siioen i'm entIdeieen-
oen Hingen nit Ben glei6en seiitieen
&rdIten: fationalisntlls, &ommuniss
mus, HattonaIismus. 1ie rationale
gSelt bat ourd Sen atpeiten 8eltfrieg
in Ss1oien, in Snoo=G China, in ss1too-
neiien, aber aud in Ifrifu mddttgen
9luitrieb erbalten. Ser &ommunis=
mus iiest IN China uno bat ionlt
iiberau ieine Holitionen perItarft, in-
Dem er Dor aaem unter ser SABINE Der
~Semofratie" f1npft - uno babel
pom 9lnlerifa }. Z. nod tpirtidaftlih
llnteritiist miro. 60 tperoen oie frii=
beren sSormen ser Staotsautoritdt
geiprenet. Nahoem aud 0ie alten
oIiatiihen &llltl1ren, oie irgelropie i'm
SSenleitigen peranfert naren, ourh
Dos Ginoringen oes tueltli6en 8atio=
nalisml1s ldnglt altsseb0blt iiro, ite-
ben Die 8olfer iteuerlos llno baltlos
i'm Sturln Ser 3eitenmenoe.
Webr als ie er1uahien besbalb Ser
@eltfirde neue slufgdbe,1S unb Bro=
bleme. 3as 3eitulter rei,t5 relisioier
Satigfeit ibeint aud: in oen Oetiiio-
men poriiber, ilno obne politii6 au
tperoen. nuB oie Stride Gbriiti ibre
Gimme in ben 8runbfrugen meni6s
liher 4griiten3 erbeben - uno oiels
leiht al,b nm tbre eige,ten g0ttlt6en
8edte, Die 10 tief ms rnenidli6e @e=
ieaidaft5leben bineinreihen, fanpfen.
0ieien 8anoel ilift oie treffli6e
ihtpei5er Salbmonatsidrift ,Srien-
tierune' am 8eiiptel non 5tpei ser
tpihtieiten Wiiiionslarroer su ihil=I
bern unb &pdblt i'm Sinblid auf@biei
Sage in China bas selblagene Sapa1
uno oas frese S1oie,t. '~' u
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-04-08
1. Sapan

1Su Utl lulpulEiujeIL eulupulIuJSIl
Brelle borte man iiber 6ie 8orgdnge
I'M belieaten. fernoltli6en Snielreid)
auBer eelegentliben Iahribten iiber
cine betorte, Sintpenoung ser 8ep0l-
ferune 5tlnl GbriItentum eigentlidl
iebr perig. ,Srientier,lng lit nun in
Ser Gage, cine altoerldiiiee l1eberiidt
iiber ole firhEhe Situation an geben.
slIs GueIe bient oas ,Niiiiouarp
Bulletin Coon 1947 uno 1948), Dos
POM sSnforrlationsbiiro oes aatboli.
iden 8oilfspereins. Sapans (Ebe
9eationdI1 Catholic Committee of So
PAM ieit atDei SSabren in meilt atuei-
monatltHen 2ieferungen berausgege.
hen tptr6. y" 80
1: SIN 3eidenoer Sreib eit
~Radfriees zSopan itebt,im 3ei6en
eiuer ifber ,9adt geponnenen Srei.
beit, ".'ihretbt P. 9oloe, ,S.V.D. vBer
Die Gage Ser &apitulation nift nit.
erIebt bot. fann iib feline 8oriteluns
oapon MAIDEN, mas Der plosli6e gu.
ianrmenbr,,d ser ltaatli6 tontronier-
ten SSoeoIogie bebeutete. Ser Sbinte.
ismus nit al ieinen politii9en Ius.
mirtunsen ifien erleoist. slud Der
guobbisnlls tpurbe idapeigiam. 0a.
gegen ertparteten piele Sapaner bonn
Gbriitentum irsenbpie oas Sell. 3ie
8riin6e fir oieie untlaren Soffnun.
gen 1poren alleroings rebt peribie-
Sen. ginige i,ldten Grias fir ibre
gefallenen @otter; onbere IpefuIier-
ten auf r1aterielIen @etpinn, tpie6er
anbere tpitnidten aufridtig cine gel
Itige @ettung. Sider bielten es mon,
dye 2eute fait fir ielbitberIt1nolib,
oaB Die Sisser ibre etgene 3eIigion
ibnen nun atfnOtisen tpiiroen, tpie es
Die Sssopuner felbit in ben3 beIesten @e-
bieten perm4t batten. Man iprad,
iiber Die N0slihteit, oab sic sanse
Station 6riitianiiiert tperoen f0nnte."
Satiddlid eri6ienen in SEN 9oses-
bldtterin balo Seniationsmeloungen
iiber BEN Suitrom gum @briitentun,,
oeiien Inbdnser Inn bie Ueitte 1947
bereits auf aspei Millioren geidGst
muroen.
Gin edo bieIer Stimn,en Srans,
tpie eeiagt, a,th Bis nad europa,
slber i6on am %. Mai 1947 tparnte
Der .apololiihe 0elegat, Misr. Sra.
reao, in einem Sdreiben an Sie ia.
paniidelt Sberbirten Dor iibertriebe.
men Grapart,ngen: .8ir miiiien una
bitten Dor Dem lei6ten Sptimisn1us
iener, Ole itanoig 1pieberbolen, Dos
gefebrungstperf lei auf sutem 8eq
Evening star., 1950-10-01

presses the spirit in which Virginia entertains the
host of guests gathered round her table, She ex-
planned it to me. Sharing food feel is the perfect
symbol of friendship
Virginia cooks as easily as she writes - and with
the same zest.
Simplicity marks even her most important dinners
One menu she serves again and again starts with
flets of herring picked in white wine this pass
around" with the cocktails. No crumb-in-your-hand
tdbits for Virginia. For the main course, Norwegian
meat balls in rich gravy, served in ring of wild
rice, along with green salad which combines head
lettuce, romaine and the spicy water cress
The dessert nine times in 10 is Creme Brulee with
assorted branded fruits. The Brllee is placed in
glass pudding dish this centered large platter
encircled by the fruit - pears, peaches, black cher
ries greengage pums - canned fruit which is
branded in hurry by this simple process: drain off
syrup. cover fruit with Brandy or kusch and let
stand IL hours covered in the refrigerator.
About those hlets of herring: drain and place a
layer of herring in shallow glass dish. Cover with
layer of peeled, thinly sliced Bermuda onion, over
this finely cut chives and a scattering of capers.
Cover with thick sour cream seasoned to taste with
salt and touch of mustard. Chill the dish almost to
Evening star., 1950-10-01
MINNEAPOLIS

ID DREATHLEss. going
LID places in a tearing
hurry. a warm smile, a
hearty handclasp that's
how / remember Mrs.
Orren Stafford, Virginia
Stafford to thousands of
readers who follow her
columns in the Mime
apolis Tribune"
He that dippeth in the
dish with me is my friend"
This old Arabic saving ex-
Evening star., 1950-10-01

Columnist Virginia Stafford feeds
her friends well. And her Creme
Brulee with branded fruits is
always a big hit with the crowd
Evening star., 1950-10-01

Here you a smart woman saving money by
knowing her grocery values
At the time, she is saving herself time, work and
money by doing the family wash in cleaning white,
famously efficient Westinghouse Laundromat Automatic
Washers at the authorized Westinghouse, Laundromat
Equipped Half-Hour Laundry in her neighborhood.
Her clothes will be ready take home when she finishes
shopping! Clean. Dry. Ready to iron-and wear, this
evening, if she likes. Wonderful convenience? Yes but
that's only part of the story Why don't you get the
rhoe story for yourself? Learn how the Westinghouse
Laundromat-Equipped Haf-Hour Laundry can make
every washday carefree and workfree. The answer is
waiting for you at the Laundromat HafHour Laundry.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
ZONE AND EAT WITH Me
by Clementine PaddlefOrd
ThS Week Food dfor

freezing. Serve on crisp al-wheat crackers. Pass
with fork and spoon wel[spiced tomato juice.
Norwegian Meat Balls
pound round steak
u pound pork
y cup dried bread crumbs
p cup milk
l egg
81 cup minced onion
l teaspoon salt
l teaspoon sugar
ID teaspoon ginger
a teaspoon nutmeg
ID teaspoon allspice
d cup butter or margarine
tablespoon flour
cup milk
Have meat man grind steak and pork together and
very 6ne Soak bread crumbs in milk and combine
with meat mix in egg, onion, salt, sugar and spices;
blend and knead mixture thoroughly Shape into
small balls. Brown in butter, shaking the skillet to
turn balls and brown evenly on all sides. Easy does
it for the balls should hold to their shape Remove to
serving dish. Add flour to pan and brown we'll. Add
milk with just enough water to make medium-thck
gravy Salt to TASTE Return balls to pan and gently
cook. covered for Is minutes. Serve in wid-rice
ring. Yield: portions.
Cxeme BxulSe
quart light cream
8 egg yolks
5 tablespoons granulated sugar
2 teaspoons vanilla
2 tablespoons brown sugar
Scald cream; beat egg yolks and sugar together;
remove cream from heat and pour very slowly into
egg mixture stirring constantly. Add vanilla, set
mixture in baking dish and place in pan of hot water
Bake in moderate oven (35O0F.) about one hour or
until silver knife inserted in center out clean.
When done sprinkle with brown sugar. Place under
broiler until sugar melts and forms glaze. Serve
cool as an ice cube. Yield: 8 portions.
TO PHOENIX, ARIZ., next sceek to eat
steak prepared by the tOtgn's barbecue expert.
, 1950-03-18

DR.. Robert M. De Freitas,
B. a. O., D. Specialist in Eye
Examination Refraction Or
thoptics; announces that on
Tuesday, Mar, q & Wed. Mar.
% from 10 am. to Il pm. and
2 p. m. to 5 p. m, complete
optometric service will be of
fered to the Municipality Of
st. Croix.
The latest designs in Eye
glasses prepaid or c. o. D.
Located over The Virgin Is
lands National Bank
, 1950-03-18
CHEST x-RAY.

visit every home on every
street in the community.
Fortified with the knowledge
of the dangers of tuberculosis
and the value Of early dis
covery through Chest X-Ray,
these workers will visit each
home high with the hope that
when the campaign is over,
every single Individual in
Christiansted will be stating
a fact when he says: Il don't
have T. B."
In an attempt to avoid over
crowding of the Station, each
worker will make out an APP
pointment slip for every indi-
vidual contacted, but any per-
son may get his free X-Rays
at any time during the follow
ing periods:
Tuesdays, Wednesdays. Fri
days 800 1880. l:3o : 800
Saturdays $3.50 : 1900
, 1950-03-18
CROSS


Soups; Cintron's Grocery, a
bottle Of Pedro Domecq Bran
dy; Miguel's Grocery, Mumm
Double Gordon Champagne;
Leech Silversmiths, a hand
made Silver Pin, Apothecary
Hall, Nina Ricci Occur Joie''
perfume; St. croix sugarcane
Industries, one case of Cruzan
Rum and Virgin Islands Corp
Grafton, one case of Govern
ment House Rum.
, 1950-12-16
h; $3.50 per year OccaD $500, Foreign
AGOOD WEEKEND FOR THE R ISLANDS

WGEN-ETVD ron The VIRGIN ISLANDS -
BY ONE TEST, at least, this past weekend was a glori-
Gus one for the us. Virgin Islands as its name drew atten-
ton in the tourist and resort sections of leading mainland
Sunday papers.
IT WAS BOTH surprising and pleasing to know that So
many persons had paid attention to the full page advertise
ments OF the new Virgin Isle Hotel Tin the NY. Tines and
the smaller, but very eye-apPealing, copy of the VI. Tourist
Development Board lin both N. Y. Herald Tribune and the
Tines. But we heard of the advertisements at a funeral ser
vice for an Army colonel; at a dinner party by the executive
secretary OF the Yonkers Council of Churches; at LaCuarda
Airport and at a meet of professional men and women-aT
on the same day.
SOME HAD also noticed the advertisements of the Ho-
tel Flamboyant, the Magic Lamp, and Elverhoi. In one parer,
all the Virgin Islands advertisements and the accompanying
news stories together, made a real impact on readers. The Vir-t
gin Islands was real, alive, up and doing!
HIS KIND of awareness of the existence of the Vir-
gin Islands is a great departure from the recent past when
one had to use a paragraph or a book to remind mainlanders
OF the territorys existence.
TO THIS WRITER there was the happy feeling that
the Virgin Islands was exerting itself to help itself. There was
another feeling, however, which perhaps calls, for a different
heading, which might read:
, 1950-12-16
NOT MADE IN THE VIRGIN ISLANDS"

HIS REACTION resulted from the fuILpage@ad" of the
Virgin Isle Hotel. We noted that fifty different manufacturers
and contractors supplied the goods and services which have
made possible this most magnificent hotel in the Americas"
But not a single Virgin Islands concern or Virgin Islander is
listed!
THIS is a reflection that nothing is manufactured in the.
Islands useful in the building or equipment of a hotel. Were,
all the sand and stone also importedg 1t may also mean that
no Virgin ISLANDER was smart enough to set himself up to pro-
duce even on simple article needed Gould no local merchant
have organized to supply even cementH ]
, 1950-12-16

THIS writer hopes that ed. This good weekend conld
some local business concerns be better if there were 80
held Sub-contracts for the Vir-, evidence that some +bioro
gin Isle. If not, there may be a were made in the viroin.
lesson for the future when Islands"
similar enterprises are launch &C. James Fleming
, 1950-12-16
ISLAND N CLEANERS
announces the
Completion Of its Drycleaning Plant

- N0O4""o COOdS POWOI, Just mSldll6u, now en-
ables us to put into operation all of our new electric
steam finishing equipment.
Our efforts for the past several months have con-
WINGED us that it is commercially infeasible, and the re-
suits are unsatisfactory, to press garments by hand
irons. Our best was none too good, but we continued
only BY virtue of disappointing impression that we
would soon have the power to operate our steam boiler.
and presser.
With many thanks and appreciation to those res
ponsibie for the Improvement in the islands power
facilities, we now can boast Of a complete plant, fully
equipped with modern machinery and equipment.
This is the time to bring in your good clothes for
cleaning and pressing in readiness for the approaching
holiday season. Compare the difference in the quality
work we now can furnish. LOOK YOUR BEST FOR
CHRISTMAS. Ii.
ISLAND FANCY CLEANERS is the first and
only drycleanerS on this island using a drycleaning
machine and electric steam finishing equipment. There
is no substitute for the>electric tumbler that removes
all soil and stains from clothes with clear solvent. fill
tered continuously under pressure.
We invite you to inspect our plant the next
time you come in.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-25
I!O:i.:c!!:'i'E !: ! Ely: Y:
With the P0tienfs

Mrs. Dwight Herd, Broadway,
was returned to her home from
Mercy Hospital, Saturday.
q G.
Darwin Fields, small son of Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Fields, of White
Sulphur, underwent an emergen-
cy operation for hernia in Jane
Case Hospital on Monday, May
Is. His condition is satisfactory.
CT y
Billy Coleman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Coleman had his
tonsils removed by local physi-
clan this morning.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-25
WESTMINSTER CLASS
MEETS WITH OHNSMANS

Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Ohns-
man were hosts Wednesday eve
ming to the Westminster Bible
class at the regular dinner meet
ing. Those who enjoyed the COW
cred dish dinner and program
were Mr.. and Mrs. John Feen-
stra, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bap-
fist, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Thomp-
son, MIR. and Mrs. Herbert Bal
liett, Mr.. and Mrs. Halsey Elyat,
Mrs. Andrew Rau, Mrs. Rodger
Sillars, Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Park
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-25
| and Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Euver

and Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Euver
ard.
Mrs. Balliett, vice president,
presided over the short business
meeting, and for rne program, Mr.
John Wolff, chairman of the Hos
pital Board, gave an informative
talk of the progress thus far OF
the hospital plans, which was fol-
lowed by a discussion, Mrs. Wolff
accompanied her husband to the
meeting.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-25
KINGS DAUGHTERS NAME
COUNTY OFFICIALS

AT a brief business meeting of
the Union ounty Union of
Kings Daughters held at the
close of the district meeting in
Plain City, Tuesday, Mrs. F. T.
Gaumer was elected first vice
president to fill the unexpired
term formerly held by Mrs. F.
c. Galloway, and Mrs. Earl Guth-
cry was chosen as secretary to fill
the office vacated by the resig-
nation of Mrs. Robert Young,
formerly of Redwood. Mrs. Har-
old Bishop, who presided, an
nounced the next county meet
ing would be held in October.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-25

2 with six members present. The
program for the year was dis
cussed. A schedule for demonstra-
tions was set up. Refreshments
were served. The next meeting
win be at the home of Mrs. Scott
at 8 p. m. May 25.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-25
Liberty Feeders Al Club
Francis Thompson, adviser
Bea Lonphrake. renorter

Regular meeting of the Liberty
Feeders Al Club was held at the
home of Richard Titus on May
IL with % members and three
visitors present. Projects were
discussed. The club decided to
pay $50 on All Camp Improve
ment. A All solfball team was
discussed but nothing was de-
cided. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Blanche Herd
on May 81.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-25
Dolby Livestock Club
Andrew Anthony, adviser

Regular meeting of the Dolby
Livestock Club was held at the
home of John and Julia Carson
on May II with l9 members pre-
sent. Plans were made for iudg-
ing this summer and a softball
team was discussed. Refresh
ments were enjoyed by all men,
bers. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Wilma
Schultz at p. m. June IA.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-25
. All Clubs
Allen Star sfockmen
Joan Paver, reporter

VOA14 = uFNt ANIJOI UT
Regular meeting of the Allen
Star Stockmen was held in the
home of Joan Paver on May Is
with IA members and four visi-
tors present. Old business was
discussed and each member paid
their dues. At the next meeting
the group will judge cows and
plan the project tour. The next
meeting will be held at the home
of Trell Caryl on June l at 8 p. m.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-25
CallY Livestock Drovers
Walter Fry,

eCharles Rinehart, advisers
Frank Norris, reporter
A meeting of the Cally Live
stock Drovers was held at the
home of David Scott on May Is.
Meeting was called to order by
the vice-president. The group
discussed the All softball league.
Scores were given on the judging
of cows. Bob Gates was high with
1876 out of 200 in the contest. The
next meeting will be held at the
home of Raymond bort on May
20. Everett Bucker and Raymond
Dort will discuss the Advantages
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-25
Rocky Fork
c. E. McAllister, adviser
Gerald E. Keller. reporter

Regular meeting of the Rocky
Fork All Club was held at the
Township Hall on May 19 with
l3 members and two visitors pre-
sent. Cleaning of the Township
Hall was discussed. The Boys and
Girls All Club can hold their
meetings in the Township Hall.
Games were played. The next
meeting will be held at the Town
ship Hall on June 2.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-25
York Seamstress
Mrs. Maxine Seaman, adviser
EloiSe Fields, reporter

Regular meeting of the York
Seamstress All Club was held
May l8 in the home of Ruby
Evans with % members present.
The club discussed organizing a
All Softball team. A sewing box
demonstration was given. For re-
creation and refreshments the
group had a weiner roast. Next
meeting will be held at the home
of Pauline Barton on May 80.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-25
Union Good Heart All Club
Robert Knedler and
Dick Grake, reporter
Bob Knedler, advisers

DICK Gfake, reporter
Bob Knedler, advisers
Union Good Heart All Club
met Monday evening, May Is at
the home of Jerry Ryan with Is
members present. After the bus
iness, plans were made for an all
night outing sometime in the near
future. Refreshments were served
and all enjoyed elevision. The
next meeting will be held at the
home of Jim RidgeWay on June
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-25
GARDEN CLUB

Mr.. and Mrs. John Campbell
will be hosts this evening to the
Garden Club. In addition to plans
for the Flower Show to be held
June 80, there will be a plant
exchange and election of officers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-25
Taylor Champion Stockmen
Luther Laughrey, adviser

Danny Laughrey, reporter
Regular meeting of the Taylor
Champion Stockmen was held at
the home of the Taylor Champion
Stockmen was held at the home
OF Daniel Laughrey on May 16.
Sixteen members and four visit
ors were present. The next meet
ing will be held at the home of
Bill Graham at p. m. June |.