davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-06
COUNTY SCHOOLS
CALENDAR SET UP
Events For Entire Year
Are Listed By Baldwin

Calendar of events for the I'm
ion county school system has been
worked out by County Supt. Gale
W,Baldwin and his local superin-
tendents. Events in which the
schools are interested, and their
dates, include:
September s. Opening date.
Sept. IL, 13, IA County Fair
All Day, September II.
Oct. 19- Union County Teach
er's Meeting.
Oct. Central Ohio Teachers
Meeting.
Nov. 11-17-American Education
Week.
Nov. 22- Thanksgiving.
Dec. A. Start of Basketball
League games.
Dec. 5, 6, z First Every Pupil
Tests.
Dec. 22-30-Christmas vacation
Dec. - o. E. A. Meeting.
Feb. 16-23-County Basketball
Tournament.
Feb. 22- Washington's Birthday
March g. Sr. Scholarship and
Agriculture Tests.
March 26- County Teachers
Meeting (evening).
Mar. 26, q, 28- Second Every
Pupil Tests.
Mar. 28- Spelling Contest.
April s. Volleyball Tournament.
April 12- Eighth Grade Tests.
April 21. Easter.
April 20 District-State Schol-
arship Tests.
May 23- Close of school count
ing makeup, two days for fair, the
day after Thanksgiving and good
Friday.
Schools must be in session 18C
days, including days actually
taught plus holidays, All Club day
at the Fair, Thanksgiving, New
Years Day, Washington's birthday
one day for teachers meeting, and
any emergency days declared by
the Boards of Education.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-06
NORRIS REUNION

The 28th anual reunion of the ].
P. Norris family was held Sunday
in Community park, Prospect.
Fifty-two helped enjoy the day.
After the dinner hour a short bus
mess meeting was called by Pres
ident Frank Norris. Officers elect
ed for 1916 are: president, Emmit
Norris; Secretary-treasurer, Jennie
Grindell
The program included a saxa-
phone solo, by Bruce Kennedy; re-
citations by Philip Culp, Esther
Wheeler, Jean Kay Culp, and DON
aid Wheeler; readings, by Jennie
Culp and Valeta Grindell; duet,
Audrey and Ruby Dunnan; song,
Vernon Smith; jokes, Billie Norris;
song by group, America.
Following program several
games were enjoyed with Avonell
Jolliff as leader. The reunion will
be held same place next year.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-06

Union county's returning service
men and women who have not yet
finished their high school educa-
ton will be extended every asSis-
tance in obtaining their diploma,
County Supt. Gale w. Baldwin,
himself a veteran of World War
I, revealed today.
To further the schooling p ro-
gram for Union county's vets, Mr..
Baldwin has set up a special COM
mittee consisting of local superin-
tendents. Called the 'Laiason
with Veterans" committee, it has
for its chairman Supt. F. G. Bit
tikofer, of Dover; with Supt. H.
r. Fisher, Redwood; and Supt. R.
E. Hurst, Byhalia, as assistants.
Work Out Own Schedule
The plan is to enable any veter-
an to complete the work necessary
toward his diploma in the quick
est way possible. Formal class
room attendance will not be ne
quired.
"All that will be necessary,
Supt. Baldwin explained, will be
for the veteran to contact teachers
of the desired subjects in his home
school district and work out a
schedule for completing the course
Our idea is for the veteran to do
the work at home, just as quickly
as he is able to absorb the subject
matter, contracting the teacher only
when he feels it may be necessary
for special instruction.
When the veteran can show his
teacher, through examinations or
oral review, that he has mastered
the subject, whether it has taken
only two weeks or two months,
then credit is to be given.
Complete Work Quickly
1--WE feel that to require a vet
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-06
EXHIBIT SHOWSHOW
ELECTRICITY MADE

An unusual display will be avail
able to the public in the local Of
flee of The Dayton Power & Light
co. for the next two weeks, r. w.
Bigler, local manager, announced
today.
1t consists of a scale model of a
General Electric steam turbine
generator, against an Illuminated
panel showing how the generator
works and how electricity helped
in winning the war. A picture of
the display may be seen in an adj
vertisement elsewhere in today'S
Journal.
Available free of charge to those
who stop in to see the display is
an illustrated booklet entitled "The
Story of the Turbine" Interesting
ly written in non-technical Ian
guage, the booklet describes how
electricity is generated and used.
One entire chapter is devoted to
generation and use of electricity a.
board the huge battleships and
other vessels of the u. S. Navy.
The modern turbine, as demel-
strated in the display at the Pow
er co. office, consists of a series of
buckets ranging in size from 2 to
80 inches and mounted on wheels
fitted to a central shaft. Steam
under high pressure is directed a.
gainst the buckets, causing the
wheels and shaft to turn. The shaft
is extended to the generator it.
self, and thus when the turbine
turns the generator is driven and
electricity developed.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-06
SET COMMITTEES
FOR SCHOOL WORK

Various committees to take
charge of the various extrcurricu-
lar and special programs in the
Union county schools system have
been appointed by County Supt.
Gale w. Baldwin. They are:
Spelling-PrincipaI Rodney War
rick, Peoria Special; Miss Emily
Kile, Jackson principal; and Mrs.
Flora T. Norris, Jerome Special
principal.
SCholarship-Supt. II. r. Fisher,
Redwood; Supt. II. Ray Wagner,
Union; and Supt. Harry George,
Taylor.
Guidance-Supt. B. E. Mosher,
Liberty; Supt. Wagner; and Supt.
R. E. Hurst, Washington.
Laiason with Veterans-Supt.
F. G. Bittikofer, Dover; Supt. Fish
er, and Supt. Hurst.
Athletics-CoaCh R. D. Fetter,
Redwood; Supt. Mosher, Supt. R.
L. Fetter, Millcreek; Supt. H. c.
Henkle, ChuCkery-Darby; an d
Supt. R. E. Tarleton, Allen.
High school English-Miss Mary
Mills, Liberty; Miss Faythe Man
tell, Chuckery-Darby; and Mrs.
Ethel Helser, Union.
Visual Education-Supt Wag-
ner, Supt. Tarleton, Mr.. Warrick,
and Supt. F. E. Huber, York.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-06
new YORK YANKEES CATCHER, NOW IN
ARMY, ,TOPLAY WITH MAGNETIC SUNDAY

handler, and Cochran, who is a
left-hander with Strickler doing
the receiving.
TomlinSon has been connected
with semi-pro athletics for some Is
years and has always had top
notch baseball softball and basket
ball teams.
AS a special treat to the many
loyal Incor fans, the management
of the Hotel boys has been very
fortunate in securing a New York
Yankee catcher who is serving in
Uncle Sans Army at Camp After
bury, Ind, to catch Sunday This
catcher, Charlie Munday, stands
6 ft., 3 in, and weighs 220 lbs.
Charlie was born in AShville, N. c..
% years ago. He has quite a base
ball career back of him since he
graduated from College in 1886
He was first bought by the Cardi-
nails and sent to AShVille, N. G. in
the Piedmont League for the 81
and '38 seasons, then sent to
Knoxville in the Southern League.
He was, sold to Richmond in 1889
and continued there until 1941,
when he was sold to Rocky Mt.
N. c., in the Bi-State League,
where he really went places and
at the end of the year was sold to
the New York Yankees and was
sent to Newark in the Information
al League where he hit .292 and
belted 19 home runs.
Munday broke Charlie Keller's
record of hitting home runs with
the bases loaded by hitting six
grand slam homers during the
season. His lifetime professional
batting average of .290 for eight
seasons speaks for itself. The
spring of 1914 Charlie was called
to the YankS but Uncle Sam had
first choice and in July Munday
entered the service, being a physi-
cal instructor at Wakeman Gener-
al hospital at Camp Atterbury
Ind. He is catcher for the hospital
team, which has several big league
stars on its roster and is said to be
the best club in the 5th Service
Command.
The Hotel team will be revamp-
ed since suffering the double de-
feat Labor Day to Springfield
Eagle Tool and will probably line
up as follows: Blazer, c. F..
Marsh, L. F.; Coder, 2 b; Munday
c; Herriott, 3 B; Murry, SIS
Brown, R. F.; Weaver, l B; anC
Stillings, pitching the first game
In the nightcap, Spence and Muir
ry will pitch with Brown anC
Munday catching.
The Resort boys expect to have
the largest crowd of the season
Sunday on hand and with Newark
as the opponent, Charlie Munday
as an added feature as we'll as be-
ing the last home game of the seas
on, no baseball fan should fail tC
be at Magnetic when umpire Cline
says, PLAY BALI.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-06

SelectiVe Service headquarters.
Purpose of the booklet, as well
as the organization itself, is to
assist the discharged veteran in
planning his future, getting his
feet on the ground, counseling with
those who have made a study of
educational opportunities, special
training for trade, starting a bus
mess, buying a farm, building a
house-practically everything eX-
cept picking a wife and some
members of the committee might
even volunteer advice on that topic,
Women who have been in the SER
vices are, of course, to receive the
same offer of assistance.
The cover of the booklet is a
reproduction of map of Union
county, The words, welcome
Home-Its Mighty Good To Have
You Back-Can We Be of Any
Service, greet the man or woman
who is ready to resume the re-
possibilities of civilian life. AL
though other counties are sup
posedly working along similar
lines, it is believed that the Union
county brochure is among the first
to make its appearance. Returning
service folks cannot help but fee
pleased to receive it. The warmth
of the welcome is unmistakable
There is also much useful inform
alton TO be found in the eight pages
of cory.
Acting chairman of the Post War
Veterans committee 81 is Charles
Mills. Lee wilkins is secretary. The
welcome-home booklet was plan
ned and written by special com.
mittee consisting of DR.. John
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-06
. RAYMOND
By Mrs. e. c. JACKSON

By Mrs. e. G. JACKSON
Mrs. j. w. ForSythe and Miss
Francis Turner were dinner guests
Wednesday of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Chappell
Miss Rosemary Jackson and sis
ter, Miss Charlene, spent Wednes-
day night with their grandmother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Davie and
mother were in Kenton Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Mary Jackson and daugh-
ters, Mrs. Mildred Bushong and
daughter, Patty, were in Bellefon-
taine, Friday.
Mrs. Burdena Burroughs was a
caller one evening of Mrs. Ike
Scott.
Mrs. Lee NIcKeever spent Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. J. w.
Forsythe.
Rev. Hinkle, the new pastor of
the Christian Union church, de-
livered his first sermon Sunday
morning. Come and hear him. E.
veryone welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Watson, of
Columbus, spent the weekend with
the latter'S brother and sister, Mr.
Jay Hamm and Mrs. Will PhippS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans, of East Lib
erty, were Sunday afternoon call
erS.
Mrs. Forsythe and Miss Francis
Turner were all-day guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Guy ChappeH and family
on Wednesday.
Mr.. Forest Bowersmith and Sis
ter, Mrs. Lesta ClapSaddle, attend
ed memorial services for their Cou-
sin, Harold Lowe, on Sunday fore
noon at the Springdale church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner Bushong
and children were Sunday guests
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Car
rol Burroughs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burnis Bushong
had for dinner guests at their home
Sunday, Rev. and Mrs. Hinkle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Titus and
Mr.. Art Titus, of Bellefontaine,
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight
Courier, Friday evening.
Rev. and Mrs. James Bolin, of
Delaware, were afternoon callers
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M.
Scott Labor Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. CHM, of Ind
annapolis and their son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
CHM and little daughter, Mary,
called on their uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. NJ. Scott, Labor Day.
The latter have recently retuned
from India where he was teaching
in a government school the past
eight years.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-06

Next Sunday the Balthe's Grill
Baseball team from Newark, with
the veteran Lefty" Tomlison at
the helm, will be the opponents for
the Incor Hotel Baseball team at
Magnetic in the last local appear
ence of the season for the Hotel
Boys.
The first game of the double
header will begin at 1:30 fast time
with the Thinning night cap fol-
lowing Immediately after the g.
inning opener. The Newark boys
have suffered only one defeat this
year while winning IA. The loss
was to the State Semi-pro runner
up this year at Columbus, namely
Springfield Coca Cola, by the
score of 4 to 2. Heavy hitterS of
the Newark outfit are manager
Tomlinson, left fielder Packham,
shortstop Hyatt, and the always
popular Vince Becker The pitch
ing will be in good hands according
to manager Tomlinson and will be
handled by Emswiler, husky right
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-06
COUNTY LEAGUE
CAGE SKED FIXED
Eraliest Date To Play
Set AS November 20

Although football is just barely
getting under way in the larger
schools, plans for the 1945-'46
basketball season are already
started among the Union county
schools. League schedule for the
season has been completed.
County teams will be limited to
IA games prior to the tournament,
which will be held Feb. 16 to %.
The earliest at which team may
play under county rules is Nov. 20.
League schedule, to which non
league games will be added by the
individual schools, follows:
Dec. a Raymond at Redwood,
Dec. 7 Union at Allen Dover
at Cally, Magnetic at York.
Dec. IA Watkins at Darby, By
halia at Broadway, Magnetic at
Redwood.
Dec. 21- Cally at Allen, Darby
at Union, York at Byhalia.
Jan. A. Dover at Union, Ray
mond at Broadway, Cally at Wat,
kins.
Jan. s. Redwood at Byhalia.
Jan. IL Broadway at Magnetic,
Darby at Dover, Watkins at EIlen.
Jan. 18- Union at Watkins,
York at Broadway, Byhalia at Ray
mond.
Jan. 25- Watkins at Dover,
Darby at Cally, Raymond at York.
Jan. % Broadway at Rich
wood
Feb. / Allen at Darby, Cally
at Union, Byhalia at Magnetic.
Feb s. Redwood at York, AL
len at Dover, Raymond at Mag
rnnfin
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-06
COUNCIL NO. 1s

Farm Bureau Council No. 10
met with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe East
on Tuesday evening. The meeting
was opened with a piano selection
by Mrs. Ivan Black. Roll call was
answered by II members each CIV
ing their idea of the New Dover
school serving lunch to the school
children. An interesting poll was
taken on what the Council means
to the members. The next meeting
will be with Mr.. and Mrs. Eman-
uel Blumensblein, Oct. 2.
Mrs. Black gave a report on the
last health meeting. After a Soc
ial hour the hostess served re-
freShmentS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-06

Creighton, H. B. Salter, r. w. Big
Ter and the chairman. Member
ship of the entire Post War Veter-
ans committee, selected by the
State headquarters, is as follows:
Gale Baldwin, county superin-
tendent of schools, Marysville; r.
w. Bigler, Dayton Power and Light
company, Marysville; L. G. Bru-
baker, 0. M. Scott and Sons COM
pany, Marysville; Frank L. Cram
er, merchant, Redwood; Kenneth
Davis, farmer, Redwood Rt. 2;
Mckinley Haines, Supt., Union
county home, Marysville; F. r.
HolycroSs, u. S. Employment Of
flee, Marysville; Dwight H. Hush,
NeStles Milk Products, Marysville;
Franklin Lachenmaier, Salter
Manufacturing CO., Marysville; H.
A. Lockwood, Nestles Milk Pro-
ducts, Marysville; Glen G. McIlroy,
Farm Management Inc, Irwin;
Charles B. Mills, o. M. Scott &
Sons co., Marysville; r. B. Neer,
Citizens Federal Loan, Marysville;
Donald d. Parrott, farmer, Maryc-
Vile Rt. 3; w. J. Porter, attorney,
Marysville;
H. &. Salter, Salter Manufacture
ing CO., Marysville; Gwynn ".
Sanders, attorney, MarysvilIe;
Thad O. Seeley, merchant, Plain
City Rt. 3 (Jerome); Thaddeus P.
Sieg, merchant, Redwood; Don w.
Taylor, farmer, Redwood Rt. 2;
Lee wilkins, clerk, Selective Ser
vice, Marysville; DR.. John w.
Creighton, minister, Marysville;
and DR.. Angus MacIvor, physician,
MarysVille.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-06
COUNTY SCHOOLS INITIATE PROGRAM
ENABLING VET TO FINISH EDUCATION

eran, with the experiences he has
had in the service and in combat,
to attend regular classes would be
unfair to himself and to other
students alike" Supt. Baldwin de-
clared.
Some boys may need the E.
quivalent of a full year of school
ing or more to graduate, and we
are of the opinion that he should
be permitted to complete this work
as quickly as possible in order to
take his place in business" he adj
ded For another thing, it would
be difficult for a veteran to sit
through the formal classroom pro-
cedure For that reason we have
worked out this special program
for him.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-06
OVERNIGHT ROOMS NEEDED
FOR SOLDIERS, FAMILIES

A specific need which has arisen
in connection with service men is
for overnight housing. Mrs. Mar
garet Huffman, director of Red
Cross home service, reports that
frequently service men with their
wives and perhaps small child, stop
in Marysville and are in desperate
need of lodging, usually for only
a night.
1t would be very helpful if those
who have rooms for rent would
phone home service, 4-3941, and
list tSsir accommodations. These
are not charity cases but folks will
ing to pay usual lodging prices. If
you have rooms won't. you volun-
teer to help relieve situation that
often makes returned veterans feel
there is no place for them?
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-06
ATTORNEY RECEIVERS FROM
EFFECTS OF FALL IN BARN

Milo L. Myers, local attorney,
has entirely recovered from the
effects of a fall through a hole in
the hay-loft of the barn on his
farm, west of here, last week. He
was rendered unconscious for sew
eral moments, but was not forced
to be away from his office at any
time.
The hole was one which had been
made by workmen to facilitate
throwing hay from the loft to the
first floor of the barn and Mr..
Myers was not aware of its pre-
Sence.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-06
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers

Dalton and Alma CfiSt to John
" Erich, lot in Marysvllle, 81.
K. R. and K. L. Levering to
George w. and Margaret Bright,
lot in Raymond, 81.
Pauline E. Bone to Mary Ballen-
ger, one acre in Byhalia, 81.
John Wallis to Erlene and Ar
lena Skaggs, lots in Redwood, ST..
Service Discharges
The following service mems dis
charges have been recorded this
week:
Lillian Scheiderer Amrine, from
the Navy; and Earl B. Wiley, NAL
colin MacIvor, Eugene F. Bouic
and Earl j. Story, all from the
Army.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-06
VITAMINS IN BUTTER

A recent experiment station re-
port credits butter with a content
of $4,000 units of vitanlin A per
pound. At prewar consumption
rates, the average of 18 pounds of
butter eaten annually would por-
vide a person with about Is per-
cent of the total vitamin A requir-
ed for good nutrition.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-06

Government officials on July %
said that an increase of 10 per cent
in the production of laundry soap
is expected as a result of changes
in regulations. They stated at the
same time that soap will not be ra-
toned. All waste household fats
should be salvaged.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-06
Local Group Plans
To Give Assistance
To Returning Vets
Booklet is Being Issued
Telling County's Opportunities;
Other Helpful Information

helping Union county and daughters who
returning to civilian life the Armed Forces going
head here rapidly under guidance of the Union county Post
War Veterans committee.
This committee cooperation with the Red Cross has Just
booklet which being placed the hands of every
discharged Two hundred copies have been mailed
released from service before the guide had been completed
Others are receiving as they report for final discharge
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-06
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Divorces Granted


George A. Holloway from Mary
f.. Holloway. on grounds of will
full absence for more than three
years.
Charles M. Morris from Irene
Morris, on grounds of gross neg
lect of duty. Custody of the minor
child has been awarded the plain
tiff.
Clara Jane Rowe, by Cleo F.
Brown, her mother and next friend,
from Cecil Elwood Rowe, on
grounds of gross neglect of duty.
Plaintiff is restored to her maiden
name of Clara Jane Brown.
Clifton Miller, by Ester L. Mill
er. his mother and next friend,
from Zendora Miller, on grounds
of gross neglect of duty. Property
belonging to the two parties is
mutually divided between them.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-06

News items about Union
COunty's boys In the armed SER
wees of the United States, for
publication in this column, are
invited by the Journal. COntFi-
buttons should be mailed t0 the
Service Editor of the Journal,
or telephone to Mrs. w. V.
Behrens. Phone 4-267l.
WITH THE 18th AIRBORNE
DIVISION Sgt. Raymond E. Jor-
dan, of Marysville, will arrive in
the United States shortly with the
18th Airborne Division when the
division, representing the Airbofne
veterans of the European Theater
of operations, returns home for
deactivation. Sgt. Jordan is a
member of the 139 Abn. Engr. Bn.
He served as a squad leader in
the 101 Abn. Div, 326 Abn. Engr.
Bn. and is qualified gliderman.
He participated in the following
campaigns: Normandy, ArdenneS,
Rhineland, and Central Europe,
and wears the Bronze Star, PreSi-
Dental citation and Oak leaf
cluster, and the invasion arrow
head.
His wife, Mrs. Christine Jordan,
and daughter, Carol Ann, reside at
218 N. Court st. He has never
seen his daughter, who is 18
months. old. His parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Jordan live near Milford
Center.
The 18th Airborne Division is
now composed of high point men
from all the fighting airborne op-
erations. The composite member
ship of the present 18th has TAX
en- part in each one, including
those of North Africa, Sicily, It.
ally, Southern France, Normandy,
Holland, and across the Rhine in
Germany. The original 18th, which
wears the golden eagle claw in
sigma and is commanded by Maj
or General VIM. M. Miley, trained
at Camp Mackall, N. G. and
Camp Forrest, Tenn, and arrived
in England last summer. 1t was
rushed by air to the continent last
winter to help stop the German
drive in the Battle of the Bulge
and later helped push the Nazis
back to their Siegfried Line de-
fenseS. After the ArdenneS and
Rhineland campaigns, the 18th
spearheaded the Battle of Central
Europe by dropping across the
Rhine and later helping clear out
the Ruhr pocket. During this
campaign it captured Franz Won
Papen, German diplomat now a
waiting trial as war criminal.
ASSEMBLY AREA COMMAND,
France-A veteran Quartermaster
Depot Company, which operated
for Is months in England, Belgium
and Germany is now at Camp
Cleveland of the Assembly Area
Command, near Reims, France, be-
ing procesSed for direct shipment
to the Pacific.
The unit, of which Sgt. William
M. Thompson, Marysville Rt. 3, is
a member, landed in England in
December, 1943, and organized and
operated general depots there for
a year.
In February, 1945, the company
began operations in Belgium, for
the next six weeks handling from
$500 to $500 tons of food daily
while supplying two field armies.
Therefore, in Germany, the unit
collected, cleaned and issued cloth
ing for displaced persons, and op-
Grated storage depot for captur-
ed enemy equipment, in addition
to its regular functions.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-06
PROBATE COURT
Accounts FILED

Mary Eernice Inskeep, admins
tratrix of the estate of Chester G.
Inskeep, deceased, has filed her
first and final account. 1t has beers
set for hearing at 10 am. Sept. %.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-06
staring Shoes

Store winter shoes WITH care. The
shoes ought to be repaired before
they're put away. Keep In dry
place. out of dust.