davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-29
Win in ~ League

Boss and Phelps defeated the
Tigers, 11-2, yesterday in the
YMCA 17-and-under baseball
league. The winners want game
today and for every Sunday. Call
Ken Murphy, Wisconsin 1885,,
1856.
Evening star., 1951-04-29
Atkinson First at Hiuleuh

Jockey Ted Atkinson holds the
distinction of having ridden the
most Hialeah winners in the 2ast
five years.
Evening star., 1951-04-29
Foreign Horses Race

Most Of the horses running at
Singapore race tracks were pur-
chased in England or Australia.
Evening star., 1951-04-29
Good Sturt for FerreII

Yves Ferrell, when pitching for
the Indians, won 20 or more games
in each of his first four seasons
in the majors.
Evening star., 1951-04-29
Why Not Now Captures Southern Maryland Handicap Bowie
Bowie Race Chart

DAILY
all
MnnsE sgan & CASE ssr and IFass @ G. sm
Evening star., 1951-04-29
Reds Sturted Poorly

Cincinnati won only four Of its
first 20 contests In the first Ma
tional League season in 1876.
Evening star., 1951-04-29


% mStass I TUCK $3.50
SHINE moved over SHARPLY oun
h BACK
RACE-PuTs
Sdtst SSa Es out Tn Rhss dnb
ShTanas ns vaha VsiansS a s5oS 81
Evening star., 1951-04-29
DAILY DOUBLE PAID s5ss:O0 ls.l2l

Fys pounds sDpTentiS snoXTsns Tsnsses salR a@.s
81 So Se; . TE1s gs8 R s9x
CRY breaking erty showed tendency from t start
% NFs ed RosY WITH PD e heE p0ss King f HR S v % @
ga e, refunded
miles claiming price all $s 500 4sss
MOneoa b cHIGgELoSIL WATEF Trsn Me0ncon IT.
Evening star., 1951-04-29


wen s1dSaf @ % % @ 9adt sSns @
Evening star., 1951-04-29

< claimed
Seven pounds apprn1iee allowance claimed
sec TTGSShaF TNens BYRos RFSsss sso EsRdi ~ ~
N YRoS :h sn siss cas a d daer g
leader on he @
Gass soos ss 9as p on yiss p
H b & SAsR6R c and ta '"
Evening star., 1951-04-29

X seven ponnds apprentice aioWanee eisime
W Five pounds apprentice allowance waived,
2 Seven pounds apprentice allowance waivet
Two-dollar nutuels paid-CARRY ME BACK,
500. So. so; SABBATICAL, $40. Handle, $10l
CARRY ME BACK, under restraint while bac
for rally, then responded to wear down leaders
in stretch and was unable to resist the winner.
TO attain clear lead in early stretch. then gave
Evening star., 1951-04-29
,.4o, $3.50, out; ON THE MARX

9i 1M miles; claiming price ali $4,000; 4-year-
"a stsrI good gate. won easily; place driving
w. Py sun rIcEIDDY-vIvoLA; trainer, 3. p Bond.
Evening star., 1951-04-29

- MS. HeInlcke-C. F, HelnicKe entry.
Five pounds apprentice allowance waiv
Two-dellar mutuels paid--BOOGIE WAT
$40 S4 20; . BUSS UP, $500 Handle,
BOOGIE WATCH. shufned about early,
and responded to urging to wear down POPE
clear lead. held sway to late stretch Bur
SIXTH I RAcE-Purse 1000. added g
won driving; place same. Winner. Brookmeal a.
Trainer, P. M. Buroh. Values-$lO,900, SO,
and fast.
Evening star., 1951-04-29

Horse. Jockey
Boogie Watch tMitt
W Poppy Day tD,A
a Buss Up downs !
Fell Swoop tShuk)
Sir Felix (Nash)
Get Ready (Russo)
" Sapling tMusser)
Cleaning Gold tSr
q Sassy Heels LA
ReYolilkion Dirk
Evening star., 1951-04-29

4 urIongs; claiming all $4,000;
start good gate driving, place Winner
pAAION-COGE Trainer, Serio, jr. Values-S1 625
mi md
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-02-23
Norwegians Boost
Textile Production

Norway produced 27.800 tons of
textiles in 1850. This is 1896 tons
more than the 24,405 tons pro-
duced by the textile industry in
1949. The 1850 output constitutes
rise of 500 over the 14,5OO tons
produced in 1888. Wooden an d
combed yarns showed an increase
of 1890, compared with 1888.
The 1850 production of textiles,
valued at $50 million kroner, is
l40 million higher than in 1949.
Average output per worker
reached 4017 lbs in 1850, com =
pared with only 1925 lbs. in 1888
an increase Of 24.454t since be-
fore the war.
Higher rate of output to intro
duction of efficiency methods and
work studies, acquisition of new
machinery-largely through tn e
ECA, and Standardization of pro-
duction, has made this possible.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-02-23

newcomers. The committee had
many doubts about getting the
public out for anything so purely
"amateurish" but was more than
pleasantly surprised when close to
800 persons filled the auditorium
by 8 o'clock. Judging from the
response, the actors must have
done very well indeed and every
body seemed happy!
This weekend Morse Home is
giving it's Bazaar and attract
ing another big crowd.
All in all, Norway Center has
got off to flying start and
proved itself a great attraction
and a very pleasant place to
work. Oldtimers look forward to
increased activities in all fraternal
work and the Sons of Norway are
preparing TO initiate hundreds of
new members in the next few
weeks. The Singers will have
their own quarters on the 3rd
floor and will soon be ready to
move in. The dedication ceremo-
MES for the whole building are
planned for the first part of april
when the big auditorium is COM
pleted The Norwegian CONNER
cial Club has great plans for the
future after it moves in early
in March, All in all, things are
humming in Norway Center and
Manager Ole Andreassen is a very
busy man.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-02-23
Spotlight on
Norwegian
Americans
CROWDS PACK NORWAY CENTER
BY A. BJERKESETH

The new Norway Center in Sc
attic has undoubtedly been one
of the busiest places in Seattle the
last couple of weeks. Aside from
the ordinary meetings of Norwe-
gian societies, there was the ar
rangement for Wildenvey with his
reading Sunday afternoon and
"smorgasbord' at night. Then
the restaurant "Norselander" OPP
ened its doors, first for members
of the Norwegian societies, and
then last Wednesday for the ge-
neral public. And it turned out
to be an opening with a resound-
ing bang! During the lunch hour
more than one hundred persons
were turned away, and in the
evening customers were standing
in line clear down the steps.
The Norwegian Ladies Chorus
held their Guy Nineties" for more
than 400 selected customers" last
Saturday night and the lucky ones
that got hold of a ticket, report
the party a tremendous success.
Wednesday night of this week
the first amateur play came
off in Norway Center, and
it was most heartwarming and
encouraging for the young anna
tours to see our Norwegian popu-
lation fill every seat in the big
auditorium to standing room only.
The play was in the Norwegian
language, locally written and
performed by group of mostly
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-02-23
Average Swede Has Spent $3.50 For
Relief Work In Europe After War

Caring for over 100000 persons
who sought refuge in Sweden dur
ing and after the war.
Providing daily hot meals for
some 100000 children in Norway.
Finland, Germany, Austria, Hun
gary, Romania, Poland, Yugo-
slavia.
Care of 100000 Finnish children
mot included in the number of
refugees in private Swedish
homes.
Retaining of 1000 Finnish war
invalids.
Much medical aid, including two
complete children's hospitals for
Norway.
Shipments of books, paper, etc,
to institutions of learning on the
continent.
Special courses in Sweden for
medical and social workers.
Help for self-help provisions in
G e r m n refugee camps-in the
form of cobbler's and carpenters
equipment, sewing machines, nur-
sury school buildings and equip
ment, homes for apprentices.
To the above may be added such
items as whole villages of prefab-
ricated houses for Norway and
Normandy, study visits in Sweden
for some 400 natural scientific
workers form European countries,
and rehabilitation courses in de-
mocracy.
To grasp the relative extent of
this effort, it must be remembered
that Sweden is a small country.
With 100000 population, there
are fewer persons in the whole of
Sweden than in the city of New
York alone. 1t is not a particular
ly rich country, either. In 1945,
when relief expenditures were
greatest, the average incomes was
only just over 1000 kronor. At
the current exchange rate. that is
$500.
Variety of Collections
Spread over all Swedes receiv-
ing money income, 1900, 900. 900
kronor would mean an average in
dividual contribution of $3.50. That
Is not how it happens, of course;
the rich give more, and business
corporations still more. All the
same, this total would have top
ped per cent of the country's
national income in 1915. so il is no
mean accomplishment.
The variety of ways of collecting
money for relief was almost as
great as the number of organiza-
tions engaged in doing it. One in
teresting method was the donation
of overtime wages for Sunday and
holiday work. This was doubly
useful, as it both provided eonsid-
cradle sums for relief and added
TO the supply of commodities in a
time of general shortages.
The system was. that if over
time work for this purpose had
been agreed upon, the plant man.
agement also throw in a sum equal
to the total of wages earned.
Another simple but successful
method was the Your Choice"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-02-23
Tourists See Fishermen

This winters fisheries in Lofo-
ten, northern Norway, are expect
ed to attract hundreds of Finnish
and Swedish tourists. Chartered
motor boats will take the tourists
to the fishing grounds.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-02-23
King On Morse Stamps

Portrait of King Haakon VII
has replaced the Lion emblems
on Norwegian stamps in values
from 25 to 80 ore. Stamps from l
to 20 ore will be of the "Posthorn'
type.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-02-23
BY Special Correspondent of
The Christian Science Monitor

~ oPcSidi correspondent OF
The Christian Science Monitor
Today, more than five years
after the end of the war in Europe.
the Swedes are still being asked to
dip into their pockets to help re-
lieve distress on the continent.
This time, it is in behalf of the
numberless refugees in West Ger
many. Notices are appearing on
the front pages of the newspapers
with appeals from the Swedish
Red Cross and Save the Children
organizations, giving the numbers
of the Post Office banking ac-
counts to which contributions NAV
be sent.
There is an almost monotonous
familiarity about such appeals.
The remarkable thing is that the
Swedes continue to give-despite
all the appearance of peace and
prosperity around them, which
make it difficult to envisage hard
ship at all.
Whatever opinion one may have
either of the necessity or the wis
dom of Swedish neutrality at the
present juncture, there can be no
doubt about the Swedes having put
the advantages neutrality gave
them in the last war to good use
in bringing relief to the war raw
aged countries around them.
Generosity Continues
No one who saw it could help
being impressed by the readiness
to give which characterized the
collections for Finland and Nor
way during the war. And though
the urgency has since not been so
apparent, the generosity has con-
| tinued.
The interesting and encouraging
aspect of Swedish relief during and
after the war is the extent to
which it has stemmed from volun-
tary, private contributions. A con-
dition for making government
funds available for relief purposes
has often been that approximately
half the required sum be raised
privately first.
Thus, of the 100000, 900 kro-
nor total for relief so far. some
600, 600 900 kronor has come from
private collections with govern
ment appropriations making up
the remainder. THE total here re-
ferred 70 IS foi gifts only. In addi-
ton, government reconstruction
loans were granted to various
countries to the tune of 1000, 000,-
600 kronor).
Swedish Contribution
Various attempts have been
made to list the relief activities
carried on by Swedish organiza-
tions. Despite a considerable chan
neling of effort through central
organizations. However, no list
seems to be complete One is al
ways coming across some form of
activity which has not been includ-
ed anywhere.
To pick out the high lights,
Sweden's contributions to relieving
distress caused by World War ii
include:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-02-23

programs on the radio. BY send
ing in a donation, people could
indicate a piece of music they
would like to hear Giving half an
hours program time weekly for
It's W X $, the radio company
raised 100000 kronor.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-02-23
Morse Help Ju9osIavs

The Norwegian organization for
European relief has allocated 500
600 kroner to buy foodstuffs for
drought stricken Jugoslavia.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-02-23
Morse Textile Research

Norwegian textile plants have
Clipped in 2.5 million kroner TO
purchase scientific equipment for
the new Norwegian Textile Re-
search Institute at Blindern, near
Oslo.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-02-23
Morse Farmers Get More

Under a new agreement, Norwe-
gian farmers will be paid more for
grain, meat, wool, milk and dairy
products, adding 70 million kroner
to their income.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-02-23
Most Popular Dish

The most popular Christmas
dish in Norway is baked spare
ribs, according to the Gallup Poll.
Second favorite dish is rice por-
ridge.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-02-23
Bob-SIeigh> Experts

Two Swiss bob-sleigh experts,
the brothers Louis and Valento
Angelini, have come to Oslo to su-
pervise ice surfacing of the bob
sleigh track for the 1852 Winter
Olympics.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-02-23
Csios Electric Power

Because of the heavy load on Os-
los electric power supply, new
departments IN the Norwegian cap
ital may not be furnished with el-
ectnc stoves.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-02-23
Morse Refrigerators

A factory at Fredrikstad, Nor
way, plans to make electric re-
frigerators based on expired Elec-
tro-Lux patents.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-02-23
Morse Potatoes Shipped

Five tons of Norwegian-grown
seed potatoes have been shipped on
trial to South Africa, from Frosta,
Trondelag.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-02-23
TB Drops In NORWAY

tuberculosis is on the wane in
Norway. In the past 80 years the
TB mortality rate has dropped
from 20.4 to 5 per 10000 inhabi-
tants.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-02-23
OsIo's Orphsnaees

Oslo orphanages have a unique
system whereby carefully screen
ed families are permitted to invite
orphans to their homes every Sun
day.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-02-23
NORWAY Butter Exports

Norway exported 1000 tons Of
butter in 1850 more than in any
previous year. In 1851, Norway
expects to export 5000 tons of but
ter to Western Germany.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-02-23
Oslo Kids Get Treat

The 25th anniversary celebra-
ton of Oslo Municipal Movies was
recently inaugurated with free
kiddie shows in all moving picture
theaters.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-02-23

Norway exported GA tons of skis
and ski equipment valued at more
than one million kroner, in the
first 10 months of 1850.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-02-23
Norwsy-Sweden Trade

Norway and Sweden have signed
a new trade agreement involving
the exchange of commodities val
ued at about 400 million kroner.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-02-23

Business and Professional Directory
THE FOLLOWING FIRMS AND SERVICES ARE TOPS IN
THEIR RESPECTIVE FIELDS AND DESERVING OF YOUR
SUPPORT. USE THIS GUIDE WHEN YOU SHOP.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-02-23
BANKING SERVICE

NATIONAL BANK OF
COMMERCE OF SEATTLE
Complete Banking Service
Head Office: End & Spring st.
Ballard Office: 2054 w. 56th
Queen Anne Office. 8 Mercer st.
University Office
+. 45th & Brooklyn
Central Office
Westlake & Olive Way
Northgate-S05 +. 10th
Member Federal Deposit
Insurance Corp.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-15
Livestock Sales Dates

sTEvENsvMLE: Porch's Three-Mre Hereford
dispersion Sept %
MILES CITY: Montana ram sale. Sept. a.
RAWLINs wYo.: Columbia range ram sale,
Sept IS
CHEYENNE. wYO.: wyoming Hereford ranch
annual sale. Oct 5.
GREAT FALLS: North Montana Hereford
association annual fall sale Oct II
RAWLINS WYO.: Sagatogo- Encampment an
nual Hereford SALE Oct. -
mercial and purebred Angus sale at the
ranch. Oct 13
MALTA: North Eastern Montana annual fall
Hereford sale Oct. IS.
LEWISTOWN: Montana Aberdeen-Angus asso-
citation annual feeder calf sale. Oct IS.
LEWIsToWN: North Rocky Mountain Aber-
deen-Angus association annual fan regis
tered Angus sale. Oct Is
SHERIDAN, WYO.; Sheridan Feeder Week"
Oct. II thru is.
BIG PINEY. WYO.: FLA and Al bull sale
Oct. 10.
BIG PINEY, WYO.: Al feeder sale. Oct. ls
TWIN BRIDGES: A G. Bayers annual Here
ford sale. Oct %
HAvRE: Bear Paw Hereford Assn. sale. oct ~.
PULLMAN, WASH: Linsey staley annual
Hereford sale Oct IS.
GRASS RANGE: First annual production sale
Oct Oct g. ssA Asse'0'0 e'A0A' - fAn'A'
ENNIS: Jumping Horse stock ranch-orr
sale. at jumping Horse ranch. Oct n
WORLAND, WYO.: Big Horn Basin Hereford
sale. Oct. 20.
DILLON: Dldon hereford ana montana ru-
turity sale, Oct 80.
CASPER. wYo.: wyoming Hereford Assn an
nual sale. Nov 3.
KAIISPELL: Northwestern Montana annual
Hereford sale Nov. 3.
MILES CITY: rri-State Hereford Futurity.
Nov. S.
BUTTE: western Montana Hereford assocl-
alton annual fall sale. Nov. g.
LEWISTOWN: Central Montana Hereford
association annual fall sale Nov TO-
ALLIANCE. NEB.: Tri-State Poiled Hereford
sol
HELENA: Herrin Hereford ranch annual sale
Nov. 16.
| VAUGHN: Archie Parkes Herefords annual
sale. Nov. IT.
CASPER. WYO: wyoming Hereford assocI-
alton annual sale Nov 10.
i MISSOULA: Western Montana Aberdeen
Angus show and sale, Nov. 1927.
i MILES CITY: Eastern Montana Feeder Cattle
Assn. first annual graded bull sale. Dec. IA.
| MISSOULA: Top CUT Hereford annual
CONSIGNMENT sale. FEB. 4 1882
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-15
Notes By Gin
(Continued From Page 40

calves at AS cents per pound,
weighed up at the ranch, no shrink.
The sale was to repeat buyer,
H. K. Dicks on, representing the
Bakerfield chapter. F. F. A., in Ore
gon. Dickson is reported to have
stated last years shipment Of calves
from, Orr gained an average of 2.8
pounds per day.
Herrin Hereford ranch purchased
a bull they have been trying to buy
for more than a year. He is the
bull Mosley Hereford ranch, Wyo-
ming, purchased at SIS, 900, NV
Larry Domino 47th. Herrin pur-
chased almost 20 heads of cows
bred to the bull three years ago.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-11
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Rodger B. Sillars, Pastor

Rodger b. SlllarS, Pastor
Sunday morning church school
at $50. Mr.. Calvin Park, superin-
tendent.
Sunday morning worship, 1890.
The Westminster Fellowship
will meet Sunday evening at 600
at the church. Jean Dutro will be
in charge of the discussion. Mrs.
Halsey Eleyet will lead the recrea-
The Deacons will meet at the
tion.
church Tuesday evening at 7:30.
The Stuart class will meet at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Noble, I'll West Fifth Street, on
Wednesday evening at $50.
The choir will rehearse Satur-
day evening at 7:30.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-11
FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN

George w. Dittmar, Pastor
Church school, 10 A. NJ, Fred
Scheiderer, superintendent.
Morning worship, II o'clock.
The Dana H. Johnson Mission
ary Society is having its public
Thank Offering service Sunday
evening at 800 o'clock. DR.. John
Finefrock, missionary on furlough
from India, will be the speaker.
Members and friends of the con-
gregation are invited to this serv-
ice and to the tea which will fol-
of the congregation are requested
low in the social room. The women
to bring cookies for the tea.
Catechetical class Saturday, 100
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-11
Magnetic Springs-Pharisburg
Methodist Charge

Lorin Heacock, Minister
Church worship, 10 O'Clock.
Church school 10:45. Donald
Cook, superintendent.
Pharisburg-
Church school, 10 o'clock. Merle
Robinson, superintendent.
Church worship, II O'Clock.
Youth Fellowship, 7:30 o'clock.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-11
soMERsvILLE FRIENDS

EVangeline Smith, Pastor
Sunday school at 10 AM. Abner
McMahan, superintendent,
Worship service at 11:00 AM.
Christian Endeavor at 7:30 PM.
Tuesday, missionary meeting at
300 Pm. at the home of Mrs. Mae
Herford.
Thursday, prayer and praise
service at 500 PM.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-11
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN

Chuckery, Junction Rts. 38 & 161
Carl E. Zehner, Pastor
Sunday: German service at 10
A. M; English service at 10:3O;
Sunday school at 10 A. NJ; Bible
class at 10 A. M.
Monday: Junior and Senior Wal
ther Leagues meet at Bpm
Wednesday,: Adult Membership
class meets at 8 P. M.
Saturday: Choir rehearsal at 8
P. M.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-11
PEORIA AND MT. ZION E. U. B

Claude J. Forsythe, Pastor
Peoria
Sunday school, 10 AM. Ada
Shirk, superintendent.
Worship service, II AM.
Prayer service 8 PM. Thursday.
Mi. Zion
Sunday school, 10 AN. Mrs.
Prouty, superintendent.
Ladies' Aid Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Harry Robinson.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-11
BROADWAY COMMUNITY

Sunday school, 10 AM. l.. H.
Collins, superintendent.
Morning worship, IL o'clock.
Lena M. Houdeshell.
Evening service 7:30 o'clock,
and every night during the week.
Council meeting 7:30 PM. Tues
day, Jan. 16.
Bryan'S Bible class 8 PM. We'd
nesday, Jan. II.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-11
ALLEN CENTER BAPTIST

Claude j. Forsythe, Pastor
Sunday school, 10 AM, Ken
meth LeMaster, superintendent.
Youth Fellowship, 7:30 PM.
Prayer service, 8 PM, Wednes-
day.
\ Missionary meeting Wednesday
Mrs. Kenneth LeMaster, hostess.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-11
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN

Henry A. Allwardt, Pastor
German services at 900, Sunday
school at $50, English services at
1890.
Lecture by Mr.. Alvin Wulff, rep
resentative of the Lutheran Lay
mems League, Sunday at P. M.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-11
Church Services
Local and County
sPRINGDALE BAPTIST
George c. Reed, Pastor

ENOI o - INNNVs tI9tOA
Church school, 1000 AM. Har-
old Rittenhouse, superintendent.
Morning worship, IL o'clock.
B. Y. F., 7 PM.
Evening worship, o'clock.
Prayer meeting and Bible study
Wednesday, 8 PM.
Tuesday evening, Jan. 8, at 8
o'clock, DR.. Roy Hodges, executive
secretary of the North Dakota Bap-
tist Convention, will be at Spring
dale for our Discipleship Day.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-11
Longs Chapel Church of Christ
in Christian Union

Rev. Herbert Wood, pastor
Sunday School-10 a. m. Wal
ter A. Fry, superintendent.
Morning Worship-1l a. m.
Evangelistic Service-7:45 p.
m.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-11
Union Baptist Church
West Jackson

Central Methodist Church
Redwood
Rev. ]. G. Stitzel. pastor
Sunday School-9:45 a. m.
Morning worship-l0:50 a. m.
Evening services-7:30 p. m.
Mid-week prayer service-7:30
.. m. Wednesday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-11
LUNDA CHURCH OF CHRIST

J. B. Wilkerson, Minister
Bible study, 10 Am.
= Worship and preaching services,
II A. M.
Evening services, 8 o'clock.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-11
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYsvILLE. OHIO

nesday.
Cottage prayer meetings p.
m. Friday.
Missionary service-first Sun
day evening, of each month, 8
o. m.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-11
Byhalia Friends Church

Rev. Kenneth A. Carey, pastor
Morning worship-9:45 a. m.
Sunday School-10:30 a. m.
Christian Endeavor-7 p. m.
Evening worship-7:30 p. m.
Prayer meeting-7:30 p. m.
Wednesday.