davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-08-26

man.
C. C.. Brisco,. representative OF
the Tige rSharks and Water Show
man.
Claude William, Henry Lee Kinney,
Gussie Morris, Syrthan Davis, Mar
vim Griffin, Robert Hall, B. Hurley,
Singlton, c., j. Williams, W.. j. Nc
Kinsey, y. Johnson, E. Hines, L.
McMnllen, d. Ratliff, o. Lewis, w.
Summary, N. DrDavis. B. Williams,
NJ Brisco.
The participation of the members
of the Aqua Club was appreciated
not only by the supervisor. man
lager and staff Of College Park Pool,
but also by the spectators.
+ Next year the Aqua Club of Col
|lege Park Pool in cooperating with
Jackson Recreation Department, are
inviting you to the public to wit
mess our 1861 State Wide Swim
ming and Diving Championship and
Bathing Beauty Pageant, in the
month of August.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-08-26

records; Whittley's Flower and Gift
Shop. Boots Flowers and Gift Shop,
Capitol Florist, all contribute beau
tiful bouquets and flowers; DR..
Pepper Bottling Co., cases drink;
Double Cola Bottling Co., cases
drink; Coca-Cola Bottling Co.,
cases drink; Orange Crush Bottling
Co.. 8 cases drink.
The above gifts were won by the
following participants, in-the events
listed: e 4
II. Men, c.. BrCisco, Is yds. free
style, 2 cases drink; 2. Women,
Syrthan Davis. 2 yds. free style,
beach shoes; g. Men, Ratlitt Will
liams, liking, 300 yds medley rel
lay, 6 cases drink; 4. Women, Davis
Griffin Morris, rs yds. medley re-
lay, 3 pairs Of hose; S. Men, Hall,
Robert, SO yds. free style, 2 cases
drink; 6. Women, Davis, Syrthan,
SO yds. free style, play suit; Z. Men,
King, SO yds. breast stroke, 2 cases
drink; 8. Men, William, jesse 400
yds. back stroke, l sport shirt; 10.
Men, Brisco- Williams, Claude-Hafl.
Kinney, 400 yds. relay, swimming
suits; H. Women, Davis Morris-Grif-
fin-Latham, 200 yds. relay, a SWIM
ming suits; u. Men, King. diving,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-08-26

ter early advances, while sausage
bulls were weak to so cents lower.
Calves ruled steady to so cents low
er. During the week good slaughter
steers and heifers at Montgomery
brought SGT to 500.
Slaughter steers and heifers at
Nashville sold SO cents to mostly
or more lower. while some med
nam grades were down as much as
W IN spots Cows were weak to SO
cents lower and bulls closed near
steady. Most common and medium
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-08-26

slaughter steers and heifers sold at
SCI to SIS. and a few good bulls
brought $3.50. Common and med
ium steers and heifers at Memphis
ranged from Sl8 to $50, while COM
mon and medium cows brought S18
to $40, with a few medium to good
getting S21.
At Louisville. odd lots of med
ium and good. heifers and mixed
yearlings sold at S24 to $50, and
common and medium cows brought
SIG to S21. so. Medium and good
bulls ranged from $3.50 to $24
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-08-26

most of these worms when used
properly. This compound can be
administered either with the feed
or in liquid drench.
DR.. Dale Porter of the Regional
Animal Disease Research Laboratory
at Auburn, Alabama points out that
liberal and frequent use of pheno-
thiazine can reduce the annual $780,
100000 loss from cattle worms TO a
mere drop in the bucket.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-08-26

7 gallon ice cream.
Men Team Tr0phy-Briseo.
Women Team Trophy-Davis.
Men Individual High Points, tie
King Hall, 10 points each, table
lamp.
/ Women Individual High Points
Davis, 10 points, table lamp.
Without the swimming Instructor.
and senior life saver Of College
Park Pool: Reuben G. Witherspoon
James T Golden and Aren Meridith
the Sharks swimming team woulo
have never finished in first place.
Name Of sAaft and Aq~@
Club Members
John Fl. Jones, manager; Reuber
C. Witherspoon, president Of Aqua
Club, assistant manager, director
James F. Golden, life guard, water
safety Instructor; Aron Meredith
life guard, assistant water safety
instructor; Inez c. Falls. cashier
Vanette Myers, cashier, chairman Of
Social Committee Of Aqua Club.
Ethel Farriers canteen supervisor
treasurer, Aqua Club; Walls, Doris
canteen helpers Kay Francis Ward
basket girl secretary Of club; viii.
liam Nor1nan. basket boy; Bert Ray
Williams, basket BOY; Willie Car,
penter, basket boy; L. E. Jones
maid; Dock Parnly. night watch
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-08-26
CATTLE

At Montgomery most slaughter
cattle end stockers were steady. af-
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01
Caesar Rodney School
News

Harvest Show Larger Than Ever
Over 1.400 agricultural exhibits
were on display at the annual har-
vest show held in Caesar Rodney
School on Thursday e:sning, No
vember 16.
Margaret Lindale, a girl agri-
cultural student, wOL the major
award of a purebred pig saS sweep
stakes ribbon by having the larg-
est number of prize winning exhib-
its. Other agricultural students
winning awards in the F. F. A..
division were Kaye Brown, second
prize OF $3.50, and Arley Cooper
and Marvin Thompson tying for
third prize of $500 each.
Winners in grades one to six
were John Thomas, first prize;
Franklin Jones, second prize; Jac-
kie Cooper, third prize. In grades
seven to twelve Eugene Thomas
won first prize, Norma Jean Robb,
! second prize, and Ellen Webb third
prize.
One of the special features Of the
exhibit was the display put on by
the veterans who are enrolled in
the agricultural evening course. In
this division the grand prize was
won by Claude Hoffman with Ben
Belts second and William Attix
third. Other veterans winning spe-
cial cash awards were John Lucks.
Charles Archer, Victor Caldwell,
and Paul Carter.
The agricultural part of the
show was sponsored by the Caesar
Rodney Chapter of Future Farm
ers of America.
Also during the evening an audi
ence OF 200 saw fashion show
presented in the auditorium bv
over 100 students wearing clothing
made in home economies classes.
In addition the Future Homemak-
ers held a food sale. The band
played a number of selections be-
tween scenes of the fashion show.
Exhibits and demonstrations in
the gymnasium by the Art Depart-
ment attracted a large groun of
spectators.
During the evening the Camden
wyoming Fire Company serveo
approximately 900 turkey dinners
in the cafeteria.
Fire Essay Winners
The Camden-Wyoming Fire Com
pany has presented to Carlene
List grade 6, check of FIVE dol
lars as the first prize in the local
tlre prevention essay contest. Ruth
Austin, grade z, received the sec
ond prize Of three dollars and Nan
cy Kesselring, grade 6, two dollars,
Ior third place. Students in grades
tive through eight were included
in the contest.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01
Life Expectancy Is
Now Over 81 Years
continued from nrst pass)


in life expectancy of over SO years
since the decade ending in 1889.
The average life expectancy for
white women is over 20 years
while that for white man is over
65 years. Longevity of the nom
white population is slightly less
but steadily increasing. The figure
for nOn-white women is nearly SO
years and for nOn-white men about
5S years.
The. life expectancy at birth,
since the beginning of the goth
century, has climbed steadily. Our
increased longevity can be attribu-
ted largely to the control of infec-
tiOus diseases, which formerly took
a heavy toll of lives among Infants,
children and young people. With
the daily introduction of new medi-
cal techniques and drugs, we can
reasonably expect that children
born in the year 1000 may expect
to live an average of 100 years. In
view of the fact that many of our
efforts are activated by the in
stinct of self preservation, we can
indeed b thankful that medical
science has rewarded us with it's
accomplishments.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01

use it, and the litter usually stays
in better condition with some grain
feeding"
Mr.. Sloan recommends that IL
you use an all-mash diet, feed the
mash once or preferably twice a
day, allowing the hoppers to sit
empty one hour during the day, at
the same time every day. After a
few weeks Of laying start feeding
4 to 5 pounds of straight breeder
pellets once a Gay.
II you use grain and mash, feed
halt breeder mash and half starch
grain pullets begin to lay, say Uni
versity of Delaware recommenda-
tions. The scratch gain should be
made up of equal parts OF corn,
wheat, and oats. Gradually reduce
the gain. until the birds are getting
about 20 percent mash, and 80 per-
cent gain at seven or eight months.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01
New Hampshire
Laying Hens Need
Special Care

"Meat-type New Hampshire hens
need different feeding rations for
egg production than high-produc-
ton strains Of Leghorns, Rhode
Island Reds, and others do, be-
cause the meat-type hens are bred
to turn feed into meat" according
to VIM. C. Sloan, Assistant County
Agent.
New Hampshire hens should be
fed a higher protein feed, with less
grain in their rations than there is
in those Of high-egg-production
breeds.
When it comes to an all-mash
or all-grain diet. there are two
schools of thought among poultry
men. If a pOultryman doesn't have
much time to watch his birds, he
can do better with an all-mash
feeding, because you can regulate
the birds protein intake much cas-
Ter. But if pOultrymen have their
own grain to feed, it is cheaper to
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01

family Of Houston, Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Sherwood and son, Of Dover
were entertained on Friday eve
ming by Mr.. and Mrs. Brantley
Donovan and children.
Miss Frances Collins spent the
past weekend in Wilmington and
Philadelphia
Mrs. Lucius c. Webb and daugh-
ters. Margaret and Orpha and Miss
Doris Wilkins. spent Thursday with
Miss Kathryn Webb IL Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Fitzgerald,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Carey were
callers on Sunday evening Of Mr..
and Mrs. James d. Mills.
Mrs. Joseph ShOckley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Davis and son,
Charles. were dinner guests on
Thursday of Mr.. and Mrs. Gran
vile ShOckley and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Robbins Webb
and children, Miss Kathryn Webb,
were dinner guests on Sunday Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius c. Webb and
family.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01
CEDAR NECK
By Mrs.
Thomas s. Clark
Phone
Milford 4S42

Sunday, December 3rd; Sunday
School. 1880 p. m. Sermon and wor-
ship service. 2:3O p. m. Rev. viii
liam H. Revelle. Sr., Minister.
Mrs. William Denney spent Fri
day of last week with her niece,
Mrs. Walter Davis and Mr.. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bennett, Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Carey, Mrs. Har-
ringtOn and Fred Bennett were
dinner guests on Thanksgiving Day
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Draper in
Wilmington. Mr.. and Mrs. Carey
we're callers on Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Carey Of New Castle.
Norman Collins and Ben Potter
spent last Sunday with Mrs. Anna
Gentry in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. James d. Mills
were dinner guests on Thanksgiv-
Ing Day Of Mr.. and Mrs. James E.
Mills and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josenh Parvis and
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01
C. X. r. T. Auxiliary
Met Last Tuesday

The Auxiliary Unit of the Gala
way-Kemp- -Raughley-Tee American
Legion met last Tuesday evening
in the Legion Home at Harrington
at $500 o'clock. In the absence of
the president, Mrs. Frank O'Neal,
Jr., Vice President Mrs. Leonard
A. Taylor conducted the meeting
The business meeting was center
ed around ideas for raising money.
The Auxiliary will serve a dinner
at the Legion Home on Thursday
evening, December z, to a group
OF people who are holding a meet
ing in the home. On December 10.
members of the Auxiliary will serve
as hOstesses at the Veterans Hospi-
tai in Elsmere during the after
noon, when visitors will be in the
wards. The unit will supply re-
freshments. Any Auxiliary member
who can go on the trip, is asked to
contact Mrs. Gooden Galloway.
Members are also reminded of the
gifts for the gift shops at the
hospitals. See that Mrs. Galloway
receives your gifts before Decem-
Der /.
The members of the Auxiliary
will assist the Legion on Wednes-
day evenings at the bingO games.
Those who volunteered to help for
Wednesday, November 90, were
Mrs. Sidney Burtman, Mrs. Tharp
Harrington, Mrs. Norman Brown
and Mrs. William Minner.
way, Mrs. Norman Brown and Mrs.
William Minner.
Following the business meeting
the committee for the evening SER
we'd refreshments.
Dues for 1851 are due nnwl
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01
Urban Income

On the average, urban families
probably receive cash incomes
about twice as high as those Of fami-
lies in villages and farms.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01
Champion Holsteln

A Holstein COW owned by n. q.
Kruse of Kindred. N. D., produced
SS4 pounds Of butterfat and I7,sOS
pounds Of milk in a S65-day milking
period.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01

The U. s. Bureau Of Mines SAYS
most U. 5. mine fires are checked
DeTore they do serious damage.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01
Chronicle Photo

Betty Lee Cannon of Greenwood shown above receiving
e"e gold wrist watch from W. W. McGinn of Milford
sentng Brown P Thawey Milford representative o Intora,
Harvester Corporation her being the Delaware %
ner in the 1850 National All Foods Program Of which T.
W N'""S
Miss Cannon. member of Yellow Jackets All C1ub s
mas Ueen IN 4 CiuD work for three
part four major projects including sewing canning fe2 ~
cooking ~ ~
In order to qualify for the Harvester cone
Mss Canon kept records activities with frozen foods
period Of several months and wrote describing her work
Evening star., 1950-10-19
Eisenhower Reveals
New Plan for Study
|0f Nation S Problems
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Gen.
Eisenhower, president Of Columbia
University. announced yesterday q
plan from "the American Assem-
bly"-a coalition of Americas bus
iness and professional brains to
consider our domestic and inter-
national problems.
Gen. Eisenhower termed the
long-term plan the most irnpor-
tant move he has made since COM
ing to Columbia University.
The object of the plan, he said,
will be to explore problems of ma
tional and international interest,
develop the truth about them and
shed sufficient light on them to
help the people arrive at sound
conclusions"
Special Stats Planned.
The studies will be carried on by
special research STATS Of edu-
Gators. supplemented by meetings
with other educators. business
men, industrialists, labor leaders
and professional people.
Minority views will be given
careful attention in seeking
tough competitive" advice on
problems. he said.
Among the problems to be ex-
|plored, he said. are Federal aid to
education, Federal medical Serv-
ice, universal military training,
the Formosa problem, size of our
armed forces and our attitude
toward Chang Kai-shek and his
Chinese Nationalists.
. Here's an example," he said.
"The confusion centering around
Yugoslavia's Tito. What should
be Americas attitude toward him?
We say we hate dictators, and he
lis dictator and a Communist.
But we also love the enemies Of
Stain. And Tito hates Stain"
Study Planned for Two Years.
Gen. Eisenhower said he has
been planning such a continued
study for two years. He said Co.
lumbia will not consider the plan
q success until other universities
set up similar studies.
Scheduled to start in the spring,
assembly meetings will be held on
a 100-acre estate at Hartman, N.
Y, recently given to the univer-
sity. The Columbia Graduate
School of Business. headed by
Dean Philip Young. will be In
charge of the studies.
Evening star., 1950-10-19
900 Seek Man Who Killed Boy After Attacking Mother

reported improving today at a
Birmingham hospital.
The 37-year-old farm woman
told officers of three hours of ter
ror during which a colored man
forced her at gunpoint to submit
to him. then left her for dead in
dense woods near her isolated
home about 2 miles north of
Calera in Central Alabama.
Despite her wounds and loss of
blood, she staggered and crawled
through the woods almost 2 miles
to a country store and pleaded
with rescuers to GO get INV
baby"
Evening star., 1950-10-19
Fire Kills $50 Mules

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 10 (R.-
A fire destroyed q large mule barn
last night near the American
Royal Livestock and Horse Show
building. An estimated $50 mules
died in the flames. Stockyards
workers estimated that 500 mules
and 200 cattle were driven out of
danger.
Evening star., 1950-10-19
By the Associoted Press

ST. MATTHEWS, S. c., Oct. 10
The Selective Service Office
here is still open but there isn't
any draft board.
The entire board, plus the
boards appeal agent. resigned
yesterday in protest Of a Selec-
tive Service rule that allows de-
ferment of college students fol-
one school session. and indefinite
deferment If the student is a
member of an ROTC unit.
DR.. E. B. knight, one of the
Evening star., 1950-10-19
BY the Associated Press

CALERA. Ala, Oct. ia huge
posse estimated at one time at
more than 1000 men searched
through the night for a man ac-
cused by a woman of assaulting
her and killing her small son.
The child. 4-year-old Dale Hol-
ley. was shot through the head as
his mother clasped him in her
arms.
The mother. Mrs. Kathleen Hol-
ley. was shot twice and beaten on
the head with a large rock. She
was ser1oVa1y wounded but was
Evening star., 1950-10-19
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

MOSCOW. Oct. 19.-The second
All-Union Conference of Soviet
Peace Partisans wound up last
night by choosing a delegation o1
IS which shortly will seek British
visas to attend a projected world
peace partisans' congress in Shef-
field, England.
The delegation includes some ot
the most distinguished Soviet cit
izens-Metropolitan Nikolai Of the
Russian Orthodox Church, Ilya
Evening star., 1950-10-19
IS Russians 10 Seek vsas To Attend Meeting in Britain

Ehrenburg, writer, and Dmitri
Shostakovich. composer.
A number Of religious leaders
took a prominent parts in the
three-day conference. including
prelates Of the Russian and Geor-
gian Orthodox Churches and the
Armenian Catholic Church, and
Lutheran. Baptist, Moslem and
Buddhist leaders.
Evening star., 1950-10-19
Draft Board Resigns Over Student Deferment

three board members, said the
rule lis not fair to poorer boys
who can't go to school,"
Evening star., 1950-10-19

Glass Is made Of silica combined
with lead or lime.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-21

NEW WASHING MIRACLE
';;':s:26' : &c: TO-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-25
Journal TO Add
Gravure Section

Rural Gravure, an 8-page roto-
gravure picture section, will be
an added feature of The Union
County Journal, starting in Octo-
Der. This feature, presented once
a month, will be an Informative
and interesting addition to our
regular publication.
1t will contain photo-stories on
rural life, two pages devoted to
Modern Farming, and Cooks
Corner with recipes which home
makers will find especially in
teresting. The Cooks Corner will
contain variety of new and diff
ferent recipes for easily prepared
meals with appetizing photos of
some of the suggested dishes.
Subject to be covered in the
Modren Farming pages include
Don't Let Cost of Production
Milk Your Dairy Profits" in the
October issue and in the months
ahead, More Egg Profits With
Less Work" and big Litters Are
Built at Breeding Time.
This exclusive roto section
represents months and months of
preparation. 1t is presented to
subscribers as an additional SER
vice, to the community by The
Union County Journal.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-25
PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. James JernIgan
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Oakley,
and son, Billy, of Columbus, and
DR.. and Mrs. Eugene Handel
and daughter, Linda, of Findlay,
were dinner guests Friday of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Handel.
q q
Mrs. Hugh Remington and
granddaughter, Sandra Aims, of
EncinitaS, Calf, are visiting
friends and relatives in Marys-
vile, Plain City and Columbus.
= g
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Hitler, of
Flint, Mich, are spending this
week at the home of their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Baptist and daughters,
Bonnie and Marcia. They are
making acquaintance with their
first grandson, Lawrence James.
Mrs. Baptist and little son ar
rived home Monday from White
Cross hospital.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-25
EVER READY CLUB MEETS
WITH MRS. MILLER

Mrs. Donna NJ i'll e and Mrs.
Ferne Wrinkle entertained the
Ever Ready Club in the formers
home Friday, Sept. Is, with Is
m m b ers present. Mrs. Edith
Graves, the president, presided,
opening with the club song, and
conducted the busines S. Mrs.
Erma Green and Mrs, Cecil VOL
ford presented the program, and
Mrs, Amy Dunn gave the devo-
tions. During the social hour, re-
freshments were served by the
hoSteSSes.
In addition to those mentioned,
others present were: Mrs. Ro-
berta Amrine, Mrs. Dorothy Car
Isle, Mrs. Anabel Cline, Mrs.
Elizabeth Cocklin, Mrs. Iren e
Coleman, Mrs. Edna Cooley, Mrs.
Lena Dixon, Mrs. Jessie Harts-'
horn, and Mrs. Anabel Shirk.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-25
WHATSOEVER CIRCLE
HOLDS FIRST MEETING

The 25 members responding to
roll call at the September meet
ing, of the What-So-Ev Circle
held Thursday evening were:
Miss Belle Orahood, Mrs. Ivan
Southland, Mrs. Edgar Holycross,
Mrs. Willella Kennedy, Miss
Mary Orahood, Miss Nellie Tay-
lor, Mrs. Frank Beck, Mrs.
Dorothy Davidson, Mrs. Clair
Thompson, Miss nellie Klopfer,
Mrs. w. L. Huffman, Mrs.
Blanche Morelock, Mrs. c. B.
Mills, Miss Josephine Cody, Miss
Mary Fisher, Mrs. Frances
Thorpe, Mrs. E. K. White, Mrs.
Elwood Sawyer, Mrs. Matilda
Rosette, Mrs. Mary Boyd, Miss
Maud Pyers, Mrs. Russell Banks,
Miss Ferne Mills, the hostess, Miss
Ruth Barr, and her assistant, Miss
Verge Kerr.
Quotations were prepared by
Mrs. Davidson and the leader,
Mrs. Kennedy conducted the de-
votions. The study book for the
year, "The Higher Happiness" by
Ralph Sockman, was introduced
by Mrs. Thompson, who also re-
viewed the first chapter, TOO
Proud to Receive. Mrs. Mills
gave an informative and inter
esting sketch of "1ndonesia", and
its new government.
Business included the election
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-25
Lonb Pool Brings Record High Prices

Highest prices in the history
were paid to Union county
sheepmen here last Thursday, ac-
cording to County Agent Frank
Greeneisen.
The price of $3O.50 per hum
dredweight was paid for double
o blue lambs; $29.50 for single-O
blues; $28.50 for reds, and $27
for yellows.
A total of All lambs were con-
signed through the pool, As of
them making the double blue
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-25
HERE FOR FUNERAL

Relatives and friends from out
of-town attending the funeral of
Mrs. Jessie Handel, which were
held Friday, included: Mrs. Char
les Addlesperger, daughter, Lois
Janet, and son, Louis Dean; Mr..
and Mrs. c. H. Addlesperger and
daughter, Diane, and Mr.. and
Mrs. R bert Addlesperger, of
Mansfield; Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Walker, of Ontario; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Pfiefer and daughter,
Virginia; Mrs. Ralph Burns and
daughter, Linda; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Addlesperger, of Edi-
son; Mr.. and Mrs. John Adde'S
perger and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Alderman, of Fredericktown; Mr..
and Mrs. Arvene Addlesperger,
of Mt. Vernon; Mr.. and Mrs. Neil
Ackerman and daughter, Louise,
of Butler; Mr.. Virgil AddleSperg-
er and Mr.. Leland Addlesperger,
of Lexington; Mr.. and Mrs. Wer-
ner Volrath, of Dayton; Mr.. and
Mrs. James Jernigan and MIR. and
Mrs. Frank Oakley and son, Billy,
of Columbus; DR.. and Mrs. E. {.
Handel and daughter, Linda, of
Findlay; and Mrs. Robert Dildine,
Df NTb iffiar Co1if
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-25

The meeting was opened by the
president, Mrs. Marie johnson,
Mrs. Mildred Longbrake had
charge of devotionals. Roll call
was answered by naming a favor
ite flower.
Mrs. Gene Grooms sang two
numbers. The topic of the day
was on flowers and Mrs. Alice
Mullaney gave a wonderful talk
on the subject. Mrs. Genera
Green then gave an interesting