davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-12-21
Ar daf pkisiz11ez1afe?

da dar Vilniaus neturejome ir
tik apie il svajojom), o kitu
miestu bel miesteliu jaunieii
atostogautojai skubedavo j sa-
vo apylinkes.
Kaledos ir Kaledu atostogos
Lietuvos jaunimui buvo didziu-
les sventes, ju metu jaunieii
ne tiktai sportuodavo, ne tiktai
praleisdavo gamtoje, jie skaity-
davo ir rasydavo, filosofuodavo
ir politikuodavo. Jie nagrine-
davo Lietuvos vidaus santvarka,
kaip ismanydami, ir tikedavo,
kad jaunimui tedera krasta val
dyti bel uzsienio politika tvar-
kyti. :.
Jis buvo gyvas ir protingas.
tas Lietuvos jaunimas, energin-
gas ir darbstus, bet jis buvo il
linksmas, gyvendamas laisvas
laisvoje tevyneje.
Ar dar prisimenate visi JUS
jaunieji iseiviai, tokias Kaledu
atostogas Lietuvoje? JUS tue.
kar dar buvote mazi ar labai
jauni ir jus isaugino tik trem.
tis ir iseivija.
Mes noretume jums papasa.
koti apie visa tai, kaip grazu
ir gera buvo augti ir bresti jau.
niesiems Lietuvoje, kad bent
grazus, nors ir tolimi, ispudziai
jumyse sustipretu. N.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-12-21

Ar dar prisimenate romantis-
kasias Kaledu sventes Lietuvoie
su Berneliu misiomis nakti, ke-
lone baznycion rogemis su
skambuciais per sunkiai apsnig-
tus laukus ir miskus? Ar nebe-
daro jums ispudzio Kuciu sta
las su sienu po staltiese ir dvy-
lika ivairiausiu pasninkiniu val
giu? Ar prisimenate, kad Kuciu
vakara kaimuose, sakydavo, gy-
vuliai kalbedave ir vanduo virs-
davo wynn?
Ar prisimenate, kaip skube-
davot is zemesniu ir aukstesniu
mokyklu Kaledu atostogu namo
(net dviem savaitem) j kaimus,
miestelius ir miestus praleisti
svenciu savo seimoje. Kaime
jaunuju laukdavo lietuviskos
seimos jaukumas, kaledines plot
keles, Kuciu vakariene, o lauke
ir miske grazios lietuviskos zie-
mos promogu pramogos. Mes
nebijojome sniego: vaikai ritino
kamuolius, state senius besme-
genius, jaunieji svilpdavo ro-
gemis, pasikinke arklius, per
snieguotus kelius, nebodami We
jo nei salcio. Lietuvos ezerai ir
prudai uzsaldavo stiklo ledu ir
linksma budavo skristi paciu-
zomis. Aplinkui stovedavo eg-
les nulinkusiomis nuo sniego
sakonis ir daug graziau atrody-
davo, nei mamie papuostos ka-
ledines eglaites.
Lietuvos jaunimas mego spor-
tuoti gryname ore ir tie, kurie
sventes praleisdavo mieste, sku-
bedavo balton ziemos canton.
Kaunieciai eidavo su pasliuzo-
mis- Mickeviciaus slenin, vilnie-
ciai !. jie turejo placias, gra-
ziausias apylinkes (bet mes ta-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-12-21

AS ismokau skirt ta, kas is
tikrQju yra manyje, nuo to, ka
as vejavaikiskai' sau priskirda-
vau. Pelno ir nuostoliu saskai-
tos suvestos, kas liko - esu
as pats, ne luosas, apsivilkes
skudurais ir skarmalais, never
tas pagailos invalidas, bet dva-
sia perejusi meginimu ugni ir
islikusi sveika. r. Tagore
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-12-21

AS privalau kenteti, bet tu-
riu visomis man prieinamomis
priemonemis apsisaugoti nuo
vienos saves kankinimo rusies:
as neturiu isikalbeti, jog mano
gyvenimas nustojo prasmes wien
del to, kad kazkas name atstu-
me ir tue priverte name kente-
tt. Gyvenimas perdaug bran
gus, kad galeciau j visa att
duoti tik uz mano ankstu namu
pasauli; negalima leisti, kad vi
SO gyvenimo darbas pareitu nuo
menko pasisekimo ar nepasise-
kimo mano paties dziaugsmu ir
liudesiu srity.
AS gyvai dabar jauciu, kad
tie, kurie negali rasti savo en-
tuziazmui peno, pazindami savo
paciu krasta toki, koks jis is
tiesu yra, arba tie, kurie mega
Ii myleti zmoniu vien uz tai,
kad jie yra zmones, tie, ku-
riems butinai reikia rekauti ir
dievinti savo tevyne, kad pakel-
tu savo ikarsti, - tie myli savo
ikarsti labiau, negu tevyne.
AS supratau, kad pats nesu-
gebesiu butt laisvas, kol nesu-
teiksiu laisves kitam.
r. TagOre
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-12-21

Man kazkodel visada buvo la
bal idomu klausyti, ka apie ma
no krasta kalba svetimtauciai,
zinoma, tik tie, kurie intelektu-
aliai yra pajegus if sugeba OBJ
jektyviai galvoti. Juk naujas
zvilgsnis kartais daug astriau
pastebi tai, ko mes, savo tautos
atstovai, tik del kasdieninio
ipratimo nebepajegiame isskirti.
AS galvoju, kad ir amerikie-
ciai pajus ta patti malonuma,
stebedami, ka mes apie JUGS
galvojame, tiksliau sakant, ka
galvoja jaunas prancuzu virtu-
ozas apie muzikini gyvenima ir
muzikos supratima Amerikoje.
Prancuzu pianistas Samson
Francois yra vienas is geriausiu
dabartiniu prancuzu pianistu.
Budamas vos dvidesimt penke-
riQ metu, jis yra pasiekes dide-
les garbes. Jam pradedant pasi-
rodyti Prancuzijoje, visi atkrei-
pc demesi j jo ypatinga talenta
ir j jo jaunuma. Jis praleido iris
muzikos sezonus Amerikoje ir
pazino Amerikos muzikinius pa
procius.
Rengiantis vaziuoti Amerikon,
jaunam pianistui kilo daug klau-
simu: "Kas jie toxic, tie anne
rikieciai? Ka jie megsta, kaip
jiems reikia skambinti? Juk
Amerika islepinta geriausiu pa
saulyje meniniu zvaigzdziu, kad
man net neramu, ar sugebesiu
jiems patikti? Ar suzavesiu
klausytojus?"
! tuos visus klausimus jaunas
prancuzu pianistas pats ir at
sake.
"Kaip uztikrinti pasisekima
muzikui Amerikoje? Pagrindinis
dalykas, kaip ir visur: reikia
tureti talenta, butt paciu savim
ir sugebeti isryskinti savo me-
nine asmenybe. Man atrodo,
kad Americas klausytojai yra
labai nuosirdus. Amerikieciai
per muzika nori praturtinti sa-
vo isgyvenimu pasauli. Mano
manymu, jie nori, kad muzika
jiems padetu gyventi kasdienini
gyvenima. Pvz., geras koncer-
tas jiems privalo padeti atlikti
kasdienes pareigas. Ar JUS ma
note, kad tai nukrypimas? Taip
ir ne, mes amerikieciams svarbu,
kad menas praturtintu ju vidaus
pasauli, nepakeisdamas ju kas-
dienybes.
Ia prasme amerikieciai kar-
tais patys sau priestarauja.
Bet muzika turi suderinti du
ju prigimties reikalavimus: il
turf butt tick prieinama, kad
butu suprantama, ir tick ide-
ali, kad galetu juos aukleti.
Amerika yra virtuozu rojus!?
Tas senas posakis dabarties
Amerikoje nebesutinka SUI re-
| alybe. Be abejones, Americas
estradoje yra buve ir dabar yra
didziausi pasaulio virtuozai. Ia
ciau menininkas, galvodamas
; gals nugaleti Amerika tik savo
; technika, labai klysta. Net prize
: singai, Amerika yra jau savo-
tiskai nusisukusi nuo vien tik
virtuoziskumo ir jisai jai net
kazkokios lyg ir nebenaturalios
baimes yra idieges. Jiems reikia
muzikos, kuria jie galetu su-
> prasti ir kuri juos galetu pa
veikti.
. Amerikieciai is menininko in
! terpretatoriaus reikalauja pa
prastumo ir sugebejimo. Jie yra
! labai reiklus klausytojai ir ju
reikalavimams menininkas tu-
ri pasiduoti.
Europieti menininka stebina
j nepaprasta klausytoju gausybe.
Taciau man atrodo, kad ameri-
{ kieciai eina koncertus ne del
! to, kad sito reikalauja aukstas
gyvenimo stilius, bet del to, kad
jie nori eiti koncerta. Mes ir
; j muzika amerikieciai ziuri tik,
kaip j kasdieni gyvenimo reis-
KIM tl1o naciu ks in 1ahai rel
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-12-21

Ir pagalvokit - as apsirikau:
niekad man nereikejo tick daug
kartoti, kaip ta vakara'.
Laisvai versta
pagal Bernard Gavoty.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-08
SEVERAL FROM HERE
ATTEND WEDDING

Those from Marysville who at
tended the wedding of Miss Bar
bara Jean Baldwin and Mr.. Will
lam Weidman Piper which took
place Saturday were Mrs. Will
lam Weidman, Mrs. Walter Weld
man, Mrs. Howard Guy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Mills, son Charles,
Miss Ferene Mills, Miss Mary
Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Scott,
Miss Mary Scott, Mr.. and Mrs.
Irwin Henry and Miss Florence
McCann. The ceremony, which
occurred at 4:30 in First Com
munity Church in Columbus, was
read by Dr. Roy Burkhart, and
followed by a reception in the
church.
The former Miss Baldwin is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence E. Baldwin, of Buffalo,
N. Y, formerly of Columbus. Mr.,
Piper's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Piper, both residents of this
city, live at 1853 w. First Ave.
Columbus. The young couple will
reside in Columbus, where Mr.
Piper is taking graduate work at
Ohio State University.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-08
AMERICAN LEGION
AUXILIARY

Gold Star Mothers will be hon
ored at the meeting of the Amer
can Legion Auxiliary to be held
at 8 p. m. Thursday, in the Fred
Galloway home on w. Fourth ST.,
Mrs. Elizabeth Bonham will be
the speaker. Mrs. Floyd Hamilton
is chairman of the program-host-
ess committee, which includes
Mrs. John Dutro, Mrs. H. E,
Frederick, Mrs. Pearl McCul-
Tough, Mrs. Noel Mather, Mrs
Gwynn Sanders and Mrs. Cal
laway.
G q 9
More Society on Page 81
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-08

Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Warrington
and family had as their guests
Sunday, Mrs. Yarrington's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brown,
and her brother-in-law anr sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Simmons,
and son, Gail, all of Redwood.
q It
DR.. and Mrs. H. E. Stricken and
daughter, Sue, and the formers
father, Mr., D. ]. Stricken, were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Gettman, in Bucyrus.
n
Mr.. and Mrs. ROLAND Bishop
entertained at dinner, Friday
evening, Mrs. Rajammal Devadas,
of India, who was the guest
speaker for the circle of Love
guest meeting in Milford Center.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-08
Scottish Rite Ladies'
Spring PdrtY Planned

Annual spring party for the
ladies of Scottish Rite Masons
will be held at the Dinner Bell
at $50 p. m. Wednesday. Notices
have been mailed to all 32nd de-
gree Masons by the Secretary
Russell Banks. There are approx
mately 100 in the county.
The Student Talent Bureau of
Ohio Wesleyan has been engaged
to supply the entertainment fea-
lures which will consist of both
m u s ic and dialogue. Qualified
Masons who have not made their
reservations have but a few hours
to do so.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-08
Miss Patricia Lombard Marries
Mr.. Jennings Hefflin at Plain City

candelabra, and the punch bowls
at either end.
For going away, the new Mrs.
Heflin chose a brown gabardine
suit, white wool topper, green ac-
cesSories, natural straw hat, and
the orchids from her bridal bou-
quet. Upon their return, they will
reside in Plain City, where the
groom operates the restaurant at
the Plain City Airport
The former Miss Lombard is a
graduate of Chuc k + y-Darby
schools, and has been employed
as secretary in the Farmers Home
Administration office, in Belle
fontaine. Mr.. Heflin is a graduate
of the high school in Norwood.
Relatives and friends were pre-
sent from Norwood, Cincinnati,
Lexington, KY, Covington, KY,
GAINESVILLE, Columbus, West Jeff
erson, billiards, Bellefontaine,
Marysville, Redwood and Cleve-
land
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-08

More Society on Page 81
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-08
MAGNETIC SPRINGS w. S. C. S.
MEETS WITH MRS. CLARK

Women's Society of Christian
Service of Magnetic Springs were
entertained Thursday in the home
of Mrs. c. r. Black, in Marion.
Following a delicious covered dish
luncheon, Mrs. Frank E. Smith
president, conducted the business
which included plans for the
Alumni banquet, which the lad
les will serve Friday, and cleo
ton of officers:
President, Mrs. William Drake:
vice president, Mrs. Don Parrott,
secretary, Mrs. E. L. Gray; treas
urer, Mrs. Edgar Hall. Mrs. Daisy
Sullivan gave the devotions, fol-
lowed by the poem, Bridge
Builders, by Mrs. Lelah Nc
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-08

Fadden; readings appropriate to
spring and Mothers Day were
read by Mrs. Henry Foos and
Mrs. Alva Coder.
Three guests, Mrs. L. F. Davis.
of Redwood, Mrs. Ray Parrott,
of Kenton, and Mrs. Ruth Moss
of Marysville, enjoyed the day
with the members: Mrs. Blaine
Dewitt, Mrs. Alice Davis, Mrs.
Minerba Beard, Mrs. Rogers, Mrs.
Daisy Sullivan, Mrs. Elsie Nc
Lean, Mrs. Robert Fox, Mrs.
Henry Foos, Mrs. Charles Car
penter, Mrs. E. L. Gray, Mrs. T.
S Johnston, Mrs Frank Smith,
Mrs. Alva Coder, Mrs Loretta
Unrue, Mrs. Charles Ferguson,
and the hostess, Mrs. Black.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-08

Fern greenery, baskets of
white gladioli and white lilies,
and four seven-branch Candida
bra decorating the altar of the
Methodist church in Plain City,
formed the setting for the we'd
ding Sunday of Miss Patricia
Jean Lombard and Mr.. Jennings
Bryant Heflin.
The bride is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Lombard, of Plain
City Route one, and the groom is
the son of Mrs. Jennings B. Hef-
lin and the late Mr.. Heflin, of
Norwood, Ohio.
The double ring ceremony was
read at 2:30 by the pastor, Rev.
J. F. McQuay, following a pro-
gram of nuptial music presented
y the organist, Mrs. Mildred ALL
oyer, and Miss Anna Ruth Heflin,
soloist. Their selections included,
II Love YOU, Through The
Years, 81 Love You Truly" and
Because.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, designed
and made her wedding gown, a
beautiful creation of traditional
white satin and Chantilly lace.
Fifty tiny covered buttons closed
the fitted bodice in back, with
the long sleevs, trimmed in lace,
and shaped to points over the
hands, and off-the- shoulder ber-
tha, edged in lace. The skirt was
caught up in front by hand made
satin rose buds, revealing a tier
of lace rufles, and the long ca
thedral train was edged in lace,
which also trimmed the imported
French illusion veil and heart
shaped tiara which held it. She
carried a white prayer book, top
ped with two white orchids, and
for something old she wore a gold
chain, which was her grand
mothers, the late Mrs. Jennie
Lombard. And for something bor-
rowed, she carried a hand made
handkerchief, belonging to her
aunt, Mrs Robert Parker.
Attending the bride were Miss
Margia Turner, as maid of honor
in yellow, Mrs. Mildred Rausch,
matron of honor, in aqua, Miss
Kay Andrews in orchid, Miss
Colleen Lombard, in light green,
Miss Carole Lombard in pink and
Miss Anna Ruth Heflin, in blue;
bridesmaids. Mrs. RauSch, and the
Misses Lombard are sisters of
the bride and Miss Heflin is the
groom's sister. Their gowns,
styled like the brides were of
taffeta and net, worn over hoop
skirts, matching net picture hats,
and oil onial | bouquets. Their
rhinestone necklaces and earrings
were gifts of the bride.
Linda Heflin, niece of the
groom was flower girl in white
organdy and bonnet. Attending
as best man for his brother, was
Mr.. Arthur F. Heflin, and seating
the guests were Herbert Heflin,
Jack Lombard, William Connor,
Charles Fink, Wallace Rausch,
Lutrell Troesch and Norman
Renner.
Mrs. Lombard received at the
reception which followed in the
church parlor in a floor length
gown of rose crepe with black
accessories, while the groom's
mother was attired in black lace,
with white accessories. Both
mothers had orchid corsages.
Assisting hosteSses at the re-
ception were Mrs. Halma Parker,
Mrs. Vivian Lester, Mrs. Maxine
Rausch, Mrs. Martha Heflin, Miss
Betty Heflin and Mrs. Dolores
Fink. A five TERED wedding cake
centnrad tha fable flankad with
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-08

bert Geer, Mrs. Lawrence Geer,
Mrs. George Handel, Mrs. Henry
Hasselbring, Mrs. Robert Bishop,
Mrs. Gerhardt Boerger, Mrs. Fred
Arth, Mrs. Walter Asman, Mrs.
Herman Coleman, and Miss Lois
Coleman.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-08
Trinity Groups
Meet Thursday

@S~A = &&SAA 0S~A
Mrs. Walter Asman presided at
the meeting of the afternoon
group of the Trinity Lutheran
Missionary Society, held Thurs
day in the Parish House, opening
with a devotional service. Mrs.
Henry Handel, program leader,
presented the topic, Cooper
alton in Christianity on a Nation
al Basis, and Rev. E. j. Goe-
deking conducted the Bible Study
from Hebrews, chapter one. Bus
mess included reports of officers
and committees, and appointment
of a committe for new floor COW
ering and heating in the Parish
House; Mrs. G.. P. Scheiderer,
Mrs. Frank Fox, and Mrs. August
Volrath. Mrs. Henry HANDEL and
Mrs. Chris Boerger were named
to assist the general committSs
for the church picnic, June IL.
Announcement was made of the
Mothers Tea, May IL, to be given
by the Junir Mission Band. Five
dollars was contributed to the
Cancer fund.
Mrs. Ada Smith gave a report
of the Women's Federation meet
ing held in Circleville recently,
Meeting closed with a hymn,
prayer by the pastor, and the
Lords Prayer.
For the social meeting, Moth
er's Day program, planned by
Mrs. H. T. Gebhardt, Mrs. Paul
Kull, Mrs. Philip Ell, Mrs. How
ard Weinlein and Mrs. Emmett
Fladt, opened with prayer for
mothers, Rev. Goedeking; read
ing, Hymn to Mothers, Mrs.
Chris Boerger; solo, "The Lords
Prayer" Mrs. Ralph Kandell;
poems dedicated to Mothers Day
Mrs. Gebhardt; violin solos,
Loves Old Sweet Song, and
"Amaryllis" Mrs. Gebhardt, ac-
companied by Miss Marilyn
Smith.
Corsages for the oldest and
youngest mother present were
given to Mrs. Emma Noelp and
Mrs. Eugene Huber, also to those
on the program. Refreshments
were served by the committee.
Evening Group and invited
guests met Thursday evening in
the Parish House, with a special
Mothers Day program, Mrs. Dav-
id Crafty presiding, and Mrs.
Herbert Nicol reading the Scrip
ture lesson. Following the regular
business, which included a re-
port of the meeting in Circle
vile by Mrs. Ada Smith, Mrs.
Winfield Behrens, program chair
man, presented: Mrs. Clyde But
Ter, who gave the topic, Coop
Grafton in Christianity, from
Outlook; vocal trio, Mrs. Ralph
Coleman, Mrs. Charles Heineman,
and Mrs. Paul Boerger, who
sang, Just a Dream of Mother,
and Mother Machree", accom-
panied by Miss Irene Hegender-
fer; re a dings: Remembering
His Own Mother, Mrs. Carolyn
Boerger; "a Mothers Love-, Miss
Edna Hasselbring; story of the
Madonna of the Chair, Mrs. Be-
hrenS.
Mrs. Butler closed the program
with a Quiet Hour. Honors
we're extended to the oldest and
youngest mothers present, Mrs.
c. H. Clarke and Mrs. Richard
Hook receiving corsageS, pre-
sented by Mrs. Paul Boerger.
During the social hour, a deli
ciouS lunch was served by the
hostess committee: Mrs. Chris
Boerger and Mrs. Harold Nicol.
Guests present were Mrs. Rich
ard Hook, Mrs. Nellie Mcconnell,
Mrs. Andrew Baker, Mrs. c. H.
Clarke, Mrs. Clarence Rausch,
Mrs. Otto Baker, Mrs. John K.
Scheiderer, Mrs. Ada M. Smith,
Mrs FlOvd Heoepderfer Mrs AL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-08

! Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wolfe,
y daughters, Barbara and Mar
ianne, and son, Wayne, of Col
umbus came Saturday for a visit
with Mrs. Wolfe's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Gale Baldwin. Their
son, Tom, of Ohio State Univer-
sity also spent Sunday with his
iamily
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Thomas and
. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilford Tuffin spent
Sunday in Norwalk, the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Almen-
dinger, who are fromer residents
of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hervey
left Sunday evening for their
home in New York City after a
few days visit with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Harvey, of
Elwood ave-, and Mr. and Mrs.
Asa Griffith, of S. Main st.
@ @
Mr.. and Mrs. Beldon Scherer
4 and children, Laura, Douglass,
Barbara, and Ronald, of Cuyahoga
Falls, came Friday evening for
visit until Sunday with Mrs.
Scherer's parents, DR.. and Mrs.
Fred Galloway, at their home on
w. Fourth st.
~
X DR.. and Mrs. D. r. Griffith and
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Noble en-
joyed a motor trip Sunday to
Marietta, where they visited the
Putnam Museum and other places
of historic interest, returning
home via Pomeroy and Athens.
DR.. and Mrs. K. B. Alexander,
Y Rev. Horace Sheldon and Miss
Edna Figley will attend the
spring meeting of Springfield
District Conference, which will
be held in Green st. Methodist
Church, in Pig ua, Tue sd ay.
Speakers will be Rev. Wyburne
Skidmore, and DIR. CASTOR Foote.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Rimer,
of Columbus, were luncheon
guests Friday of the latter's par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. Horace Shell
don, on the Watkins rd
9 9
q Mr.. and Mrs. Loring c. Connect,
of Athens, were guests Wednes-
day of their daughter-in-law, Mrs.
l.. M. Connett, and little daughter,
Pamela Lynn, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Banks on Ash st.
n n
Mr.. and Mrs. William d. Lash
q ley and son, Billy, and Mrs. Will
lam Alexander of S. Chestnut st.
had as their guests for Sunday
b evening dinner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wray W. Croy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas A. Cummins, and Mrs.
Esta Updyke all of Grandview.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nau, son,
Michael, and daughter, Cristy, of
Columbus, were guests Sunday of
Mrs. Nau's mother, Howard Guy,
and grandmother, Mrs. j. c.
Weidman, at their home on E.
Sixth st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Myers, of
w. Seventh ST., accompanied by
Dick Orahood and Mona Lou
Tillman, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Huffman and son,
Gerald in their cottage, at Buck
eye Lake. Enroute home, they
called on Mrs. Jane McCloud, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dana
Reed, in Millersport.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-08
SPRINGDALE MISSIONARY
TEA HELD WEDNESDAY

Guests from Marysville, Os-
trander and New Dover were
present for the May Day Tea,
given by the Missionary Society
of the Springdale Church, held
Wednesday afternoon in the
church. The program consisted of:
two-piano duet, Mrs. Ivan Black
and Mrs. George Reed; piano solo,
Mrs. Ivan Black; Devotions, "The
Christian Mother in This Hour,
Mrs. Arthur Lowe; vocal solo,
Mrs. Chester Rittenhouse; duet,
Beyond the Sunset, Mrs. Paul
ToSsey and Mrs. Rollo Graham;
guest speaker, Mrs. Seward. of
Granville, returned missionary
from Burma; prayer, Rev. George
Reed; piano duet, Mrs. Lloyd
Mcdowell and Mrs. Dallas Black;
closing with the Lords Prayer.
Dainty refreshments were serv-
ed during the social hour, with
Mrs. P. w. Jackson and Mrs. Dal-
las Black presiding at the at
tractive tea table. Mrs. Ivan
Black, Mrs. Chester Rittenhouse
and Mrs. 0. B. Yoder composed
the committee for the affair.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-08
K1NpERcAhTEN CIRCUS

Trinity Lutheran Kindergarten
will give "Circus" in Luther
Hall at tbs p. m. Thursday. Mrs.
Luther Conrad is the teacher.
There will be small admission
charge.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-08
Club Calender

MONDAY
Kiwanis Club-Dinner Bell, 6
p. m.
Martin Luther Brotherhood
host, Mr.. Charles Myers, 8 p. m.
BPW Club card party-high
school recreation room, p. m.
American Legion - Memorial
Building, 8 p. m.
TUESDAY
Mary Chapter No. 8, o. E. S.
7:30 p. m.
English Lutheran Church Coun-
cil-7:30 p. m.
WEDNESDAY
Congregational Missionary So
ciety-hostesS, Mrs. Dwight Scott,
2 p. m.
Missionary Guild-hostess, Mrs.
Merrill Vail, 8 p. m.
Mary Baldwin Chickering'S
Daughters Room, 2 p. m.
Woman's Association: Group
one, hostess, Mrs. Clarence
Hopes, 2:30 Group two, Robin
son Room, 2:3O. Group three,
Robinson Room, 8 p. m.
Religious Education program
high school auditorium, 8 p. m.
E. L. c. Club-hostess, Mrs. c.
E. Duncan, 8 p. m.
Delmar Eagles Auxiliary-2225
-8 p. m.
THURSDAY
American Legion Auxiliary
hostess, Mrs. Fred Galloway, 8 p.
, m.
Advisory Councils % and 26.
Kindergarten Circus - Luther
Hall, 7:15..
V. F. w. Auxiliary weekly
card party-V. F. w. Hall, 8 p.
4
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-08

d. a. v. AUXILIARY

D. A. v. Auxiliary met Thurs
day evening with Mrs. Ethel
Johnson on East Fourth st. Mrs.
Margaret Wrinkle was the assist
ing hostess, and Mrs. Ethel Mum
mey, commander conducted the
meeting which was attended by
19 members. A contribution of $5
was made to the Cancer Fund,
and two members, Mrs. Lawrence
Means, and Mrs. Dana Griffin,
were reported ill. Refreshments
were served by the hostesSes,
and social hour closed the eve
ming.
, 1950-09-28

MA. Degree and is now work
ing on his Ph.D at the Univer-
sity Of North Carolina; Lowell
Schuster, a junior at Howard;
Claire Todmann, freshman at
Hampton Institute; James C.
Emanuel, at Bradley U. Lloyd
Austin, University of Puerto
Rico and Mortimer Golden,
College Of Agriculture and
Mechanics at Mayaguez.