davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-29
NEGROES HAVE PLENTY
TO BE THANKFUL FOR
BY Charles S. Duke

Despite all the segregation, Jim
crowism, discrimination and lynch
ing, the colored citizen of the
United States holds very strategic
position. That statement might
seem like wanton optimism when
today not a single housing project
can be built for colored citizens in
any part of the United States with
out hysterical protests from some
white citizens.
AS it stands today, however, the
colored mans place in America is
sound both from the standpoint of
citizenship and economics. And to
this good citizenship, character, in
telligent voting and the continual
struggle for the operation of the
democratic processes and the pros
pect will look none too gloomy.
American citizenship means some
thing. The gains which this black
minority has made in politics over
the years are not entirely insignifi-
cant. Why recount the members of
congress, of state legislatures and
city councils and judges right on
down? To say nothing of how the
colored vote will influence a presi-
Dental election.
America, along with Russia, as
result of the war, has reached a
high position in world leadership.
The majority of the people of the
world are colored people whose des-
tiny will be very greatly affected
by this country. Whenever the sa-
gracity and foresight of the colored
American voter puts into office lib
eral and fairminded candidates a
more tolerant and generous atti-
tude is reflected internationally
from this country. The world has
now become one great community
and local news is world news.
1t is true that no little embarrass-
ment results from the practice ira
ditionally of official America selling
short the colored American to rep
resentatives of colored nations from
abroad. This is a matter for the col
ored American to settle himself. It
is just another one of the social and
economic chores he must dispose of.
Foreigners cannot be expected to
meddle with the domestic problems
of the countries to which they are
sent. Racial reactionaries in Amer
lea often utilize the device of racial
isolation. It's counterpart is national
Montana labor news., 1945-10-11
MONTANA PEOPLE
GREET HARRINGTON

We are in receipt of an odd novelty
from former Butte man, MiclSy Har-
rington, who is now operating a high
class buffet at 5716 Geary Blvd, San
Francisco, Calf Harrington's place is
the rendezvous for Butte people in that
part Of the world and also for many
other folks Mr. Harrington knew he
was here. Before going to California.
Mr. Harrington worked in the A. C. NJ.
office.
He is the son of the late P. D. Har-
rington and Mrs. Harrington, 944 North
Main street This is quite large fam
lily which includes Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hanley, Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Shugrue,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Grady and Miss Cell
Harrington It. James J. Harrington
Of the Navy. has served in the south
Pacific since Pearl Harbor. Cpl Dan
Harrington who also has been over
seas in the European theater of war.
Patrick A. Harrington is at Hunters
Point, Calf, serving as an electrician
Agnes Harrington still lives in Butte
Like the rest Of the family she gave
willingly to the service Of the country,
giving 900 hours to the Butte hospitals
and rendering other volunteer work.
There is nothing Mr.. Harrington likes
SO we'll as for Montana people to call
on him when they are visiting San
Francisco.
Red ration stamps AL, B-l, C-l. d.,
Ell, through Oct 81 Sugar stamp 38
through Dec 81 Shoe stamps book
81 ], ?, 8 and 4, good indefinitely.
Montana labor news., 1945-10-11
News Of The Silver Bow
Trades & Labor Council

A soathing rebuke Of some labor or
carnations who disregard the terms
and contracts with employers was the
subject OF a talk by Delegate Driscoll
TO the Trades Council session last Tues
day. Mr.. Driscoll surveyed some Of the
labor disputes which are causing anx-
iety among the people He went into
a history OF the present strike Of the
Set Decorators at Hollywood and the
quarrel between that organization and
/. A. T. s. E., the motion picture oper-
ators. A reassertion concerning the
strike OF the Greyhound system was
also made
Montana labor news., 1945-10-11
LADIES' AUXILIARY
OF MINERS UNION
SEATS OFFICERS

Miners Umon auxiliary met last Fri
day evening. Initiation, election of Jear
Patterson as vice president, and other
routine was transacted.
A brief review of Rose Pesotta S
book, Bread and the Waters" was
given by one of the members.
Mary Orlich, national president, at
tended, and gave an informative talk on
the new organization drive now in prog
reSs.
Montana labor news., 1945-10-11
MARY BOWDEN PASSES
IN HOSPITAL

Mrs Mary l. Bowden, 81 w. Copper
resident Of Butte for the past SC
years, died Wednesday in a local hos
pital She was a member Of the Butte
Pioneer Club.
Surviving are Mrs Ida Simpson OF
Butte, Mrs. Nettie Sullivan Of Helena
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. anc
Mrs John Williams, Butte; two grand
sons, Elmer Karkeek and William
Simpson, Butte The body is at Rich
ards chapel where Christian Science
services will be held at o'clock Frida,
afternoon. Burial in Mt Moriah GENE.
tery.
Montana labor news., 1945-10-11
GAMES oF SATURDAY.

GAMES OF SATURDAY,
OCTOBER l3, io45
Courtesy of the Crown
sIndicates Mite Game
Iowa State vs.. Missouri
Columbia vs.. Yale
/. S. u. VS.. Texas A. &. M
u. c. L. A. VS.. California U.
Arkansas vs.. Baylor
Georgia u. vs.. Kentucky
Tulane vs.. Rice
Duke VS.. Wake Forest
Mississippi St. vs.. Detroit
No. Carolina St. vs.. V. NJ. L.
Penn. u. vs.. No. Carolina Z.
Texas U. VS.. Oklahoma L.
Tulsa VS.. Texas Techs
Pittsburgh vs., Michigan St.
Oberlin VS.. Baldwin Wallace
Ohio State vs.. Wisconsin
Purdue VS.. Iowa u.
Colgate VS.. Lafayette
Army vs.. Michigan u.
Minnesota VS.. Fort Warren
Marquette VS.. Kansas State*
Notre Dame vs.. Dartmouth
Alabama VS.. SO. Carolina
Navy vs.. Penn State
Indiana VS.. Nebraska
Montana labor news., 1945-10-11
George Neal Doing Wen

Many people will be glad 10 know
that George Neal who was prominent
in political and union circles man,
years ago is doing well at Darby, Mon
tana where be is operating a farm. Mr.
Neal will be remembered particularly
for his activities and associations with
the late Mayor Charles Hauswirth the
independent school ticket and the Sun
shine Camp in the Highlands.
Montana labor news., 1945-10-11

There was a paucity of regular off
GERS at the meeting SO Tim Harrington
OF the Engineers acted as president
Ralph Carson of the Machinists, vice
president; Otto Davis OF the Cooks and
Walters, sergeant-at-arms; Sarah John
son, the regular statistician, rushed in
out OF breath, assumed her duties, and
the meeting commenced.
Montana labor news., 1945-10-11
Correction in Date

In this issue Of the Montana Labor
News will appear a legal notice entitled
Notice Of Sale OF Tax Deed Property =
The original date for the sale of this
property was set for October "a, l945,
but owing to the typographical strike
,he sale was advanced to the 9th day
Of November. lQ45.
Montana labor news., 1945-10-11
DRAMATIC CALENDAR
WHERE TO GO

MONTANA
NOW PLAYING THROUGH SATURDAY
On the stage, six ats Of vaudeville. On the
screen. "The Woman in Green, " starring Basil
Rathbone and Nigel Bruce. Also a selected
program Of shorts and the latest news
SUNDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY - On
Stage Everybody starring Jack Oakie and
Peggy Ryan. Selected shorts and news.
THURSDAY THROUGH SATURDAY-On
the stage five acts of vaudeville. On the
screen, III Rmember April" with Gloria
Jean and Kirby Grant Selected program Of
shorts and the latest news
COMING-'It All Came True" with Hum
phrey Bogart and Ann Sheridan.
PARK
THURSDAY, FRIDAY SATURDAY" Rhap-
sody in Blue" starring Joan Leslie ana Rob
ert Aida. Selected shorts and news
SATURDAY ONLY-The serial Valley Of
Vanishing Men" chapter eight
SUNDAY -MONDAY-"Can't Help Singing
with Deanna Durbin and Robert Paige. Also
Step Lively with Frank Sinatra, George
Murphy and Adolph Meniou. Selected shorts
and news.
TUESDAY WEDNESDAY "The Very
Thought of You" with Ella Parker and Den
mis- Morgan. On the same program, Dead
Mems Eyes with Jean Parker and Lon
Chaney Jr Selected program Of short sub
iects
THURSDAY. FRIDAY-"E0perimen Peril
/
Also The Big Noise" with Laurel and Hardy.
Selected shorts and news.
COAIING-"Hi, Beautiful" with Martha
ODriscon. Also The Black Hills Express,
with Don Barry.
RIALTO
FRIDAY, ONE NIGHT OElY-Cecn b De-
Miles Reap the Wild Wind" in technicolor.
with John Wayne, Paulette Goddard and Su-
san Hayward. Also on the same program.
Road to Morocco" with Bing Crosby, Bob
Hope and Dorothy Lamour. Also the latest
Fox news.
STARTS SATURDAY = Kathryn Grayson
and Frank sinatra in Anchors Aweigh," in
technicoior, with Gene Kelly and Vivian
Blaine. Also the latest Fox Movietone news
events
STARTS WEDNESDAY-"Yo Came Along"
with Robert Cummings and Elizabeth scott
On the same program Midnight Manhunt %
with william Gargan and Ann Savage Also
the latest Fox Movietone news.
COMING SUNDAY-Gary Cooper and Lo-
retta Young in along Came Jones"
AMERICAN
NOW PLAYING-"salty ORourke." with
Alan Ladd and Gail Russell. On the same
program, "Rockln' in the Rockies" with
Mary Beth Hughes and Jay Kirby
STARTS SUNDAY-"Guest in the House
with Ralph Bellamy and Ann Baxter Also
on the same program, Cowboy From Lone
some River" with Charles starrett and vi
Athens. Plus the latest Paramount news
THEATER CLOSED WEDNESDAY
STARTS THURSDAY Love a Soldier"
with Paulette Goddard and Sonny tufts.
Montana labor news., 1945-10-11

~V"VN- -VIV IIIIllt 70 Ut LHEVfNtu
Chief OF Police Bart Riley announces
that the speed limit for automobiles
in school zones viii be rigidly enforced.
The limit is IS miles per hour. The
police are patroling all school zones.
Chief Riley states that there has not
been a fatal accident in the past 10
months. He seeks the cooperation of
the public and motorists in keeping this
record unblemished Mr.. Riley further
called attention to the habit OF children
stepping out heedlessly in front of cars
so motorists should be careful especial
y when driving by parked automobiles.
Montana labor news., 1945-10-11

a communication from the Printers
Union asking endorsement was referred
back to that organization for a more
complete fulfilling Of regulations OF the
Trades and Labor Council.
Montana labor news., 1945-10-11

believer, REALTOR
SPECIALS

Price Reduce on 1891 Utah avenue
AioO from 1000 to ST. 600
4-room modern home. fully furnished gas
floor furnace has water heater; full lot; rents
for s35 per month. See this with one Of our
statesmen.
! 1901 N. Alabama son.. room = modern NJ d e \
floors, two fireplaces. gas hot water furnace
gas water heater, built-in pantry. full base
ment with space for car; lots. fenced; lawn.
All in good coalition. Price, $4,000; F. H. A.
terms
l0l w. Woolman Fiys,room Five. sa,,,, modern ODER
sure; hardwood floors, gas cellar Can give
immediate possession. Price, 81 $50
f. -Roor, modern home; all gas equipped:
gas range hardwood floors. ga
rage also S-room and kitchenette modern cot
tage, gas equipped renting for s25 per
month; lots, on corner; south exposure: live
in small home, rent the 6-room home Can
be bought on F. H. A. terms; located at 1901
and 1906 briggs half block to South Gaylord
and bus line. See us for appointment.
2 RlocLe west Of Main, $40 N washing
ton--5-room modern. fully fur
nishee; large glassed-in room, hardwood floors.
gas floor furnace, built-in features, large
basement; double garage. Price reduced
F. H A. terms.
Nou, exceptionally fine Groom modern
NNCW home, built on 2 lots. has hardwood
floors in rooms, gas equipped, buit-in fea-
storm windows. garage See us for price and
terms. blocks south Of Floral Park.
500 N. Franklin very ye = m complete + 8. |.
home, gas-equipped, hardwood floors, built
ms garage, everything in first-class condi-
ton. Can be bought on terms.
7-Poono and 5-room homes, semi-mod-
2
terville. Both for $780, Here is a real bar
gain.
Hov.o is your chance to buy q very large
AAOAC = clean house Of 10 rooms, bed
rooms, hot water furnace gas-equpped, hard
wood floors, built-in features, 3 fun lots.
blocks south Price, $6,5o0' r. H. A. terms.
1925 Edwards 55gse' 5oo@ moss PlS59 dottagc psT s.
south exposure, gas fireplace fine bathroom.
Price 50 $50. Terms
On Fremont MAIN NAT 'iSoE Groom OIL mo9ern sossh
brick, gas heat full basement, white enamel
gas range. large lot. Price $3.50 F. H. A.
terms
Floral Park Sods,a sss stree, ssme ss-rSo sss Ss5
mace, gas water heater built-in features, wall
to-wan carpets. venetian blinds; garage
basement lot and half; corner location See
us for price and terms
$40 +. Galena Very large Groom home,
fully furnished, hard
wood floors, gas equipped built-in features
iun basement apartments, one and one
O. ana Groom cabin in rear. rents for SIS a
month garage lot and half blocks east
Price, $3.50.
Prompt Dependable Insurance Service
Fire-Auto-An Casualty Lines
believer, Realtor
Park at Montana SITS. Phone $500
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-13
OUR BOYS in THE
ARMED FORCES

Pleasure of meeting other Un-
ion county boys, as well as help
ing process ex-movie star Jackie
Cooper, is recounted in a letter re-
ceived this week by The Journal
from Gilbert L. .Styer, Yoeman
first class, stationed at the U. s.
Naval Training and Distribution
Center, Camp Elliott, Calf.
Written Nov. l6, the letter fol-
lows:
Dear Sir:
Just line or so tonight to thank
you for sending The journal to me
and to let you know that l appre-
ciate it very much, and at the
honor of sharing it with another
Union county sailor Bob Milligan
from Redwood, as he is here on
this station for further transfer.
AS the story goes we ran into each
other the way most guys from the
same place do, which l mean to
say is sort of accidental. dropped
into chow the other night little
early for no certain reason, had
just finished chow and ready to
leave when l saw this guy in dun
gareeS who looked familiar to me.
l hung around to make certain as
many times before l ran across
boys who at a distance reminded
me of someone from back home;
well, guess that this was my
lucky break. Anyway l was going
to make certain so l gets up and
goes to get cup of water so that
l could get better look at him,
and sure enough it was. l really
can't express in words the feeling
that goes thru you to see one of
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-13

A high quality aluminium
cookie sheet,
size IN X lSh inches.
Light weight, only IS OF.
yet sturdy and practical.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-13
Real Estate Transfers

George w. and Margaret Bright
to Harold E. and Betty NJ. Johnson,
lot in Raymond, 81.
Andrew j. and Helen Middles-
worth to j. Berlin and Maxine
Gray 160.68 acres in Washington
township, 81.
Walter and Margaret Louck to
George and Margaret Bright, lot
in Marysville, 81.
l.. o. and d. B. Hayes to ]. M.
and V. J. Collier, so acre in Union
township, 81.
c. L. and w. L. Williams to Don
aid B. Williams, $50 acre in Ma
rysville, 81.
Ohio Defense Reocation to
Howard and Ila Mack 100.6S acres
i'm Millcreek township, $1,000.
Smith and Anna Flood to M. E.
Carmean Is acre in Marysville, 81.
Ohio Defense Relocation Corp.
to Lawrence F. Davis, $50 acres in
Washington township, $4,000.
Everett and Mary Holt to Less
and Gladys Young, lot in Irwin, 81.
Walter and Esther Durham to
Ethlyn and Glen Rutan, lot in Mil
ford Center, 81.
A. G.. and Helen Kirby to First
English Lutheran church, lot in
MarySville, 81.
X l.. and w. l.. FiShel to John
and Anna Mulligan, lot in Rich
wood, 81.
Dorothy and J. V. Elliott to ]. H.
and A. S. Mulligan, lot in Rich
wood, 81.
Adam Shirk by administrator
to Lee ]. and Delma Mitchell, lot
in Peoria, $500.
Elizabeth and Leroy Ferrell to
Gertrude c. OhnSman, lot in Mil
ford Center, 81.
Deboarh M. Johnson to Fred F.
Jones, lot in MarySville, 81.
Catherine M. Cody, deceased to
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-13
service Discharges

Albert H. Rubeck, Delos r.
Davis, Warren K. GlaSsmeyer,
John c. Wibley, William Detwiler,
Arthur f. Lyons, Joseph w. Pat
rick, Eugene Werst, Robert M.
Rausch, chester II. Warner,
Lowell d. Ford, Floyd M. Shaffer,
Chester f. Gordon, VIM. Dildine,
Edison Conklin, VIM. Grower jr.,
Carl L. Pennington, Donald Hines
Oman, Clarence Moder, Elmer j.
Schneider, Herbert J. Nicol,
Wra S. Gingerich, Melvin E.
Courier, Darwin R. Pennington,
Lloyd M. Rausch, Chas. w. Mont
gomery, Joseph F. Miller, Virgil
Boys, Carol L. Blue, Otto G..
Michails, Mitchell Ross, Francis E.
BalderSon, Paul B. Beaver, Lyman
j. Crumb, Charles Foster Charles
r. Sarver, Raymond o. Gordon,
Ernest f. Wiber, James L. Sher-
wood, and Harold E. Jackson, all
have registered within the past
week for honorable discharge GER
tificates from the u. S. Army, fill
ed in the office of County Record
er Rhoades.
The following have been dis
charged from the U. S. Navy in the
past week:
Betty Jane Daum, Warren Eu-
gene Smith. Joseph Eugene We'd
ding, Julia A. Stillings, Donald
Wayne FerTell, William L. Cramer,
Leroy Davis, Albert M. AInato,
Alvin Durham, and Donald Geer.
Discharged from the Marine
Corps Edwin O'Brien.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-13
BOYS. GIRLS ARE ASKED
10 REGISTER FOR DINNER

All newspaper and magazine
carriers and statesmen in Marys-
Vile who are eligible to attend the
annual Christmas party held for
them by F. c. Radebaugh, are ask
ed TO register at once at the Sny-
der Electric Shop on NJ Main st.
The party will be held Dec. 18
i'm the First Presbyterian church,
and will feature a turkey supper
with all the trimmings. The meal
will be prepared by ladies of the
Church.
All boys and girls in MarySVille
who carry newspapers or sell mag
azines are invited by Mr. Rade-
baugh to attend. There is no
charge, of course, and Mr. Rade-
baugh wants every boy or girl who
is eligible to be present. However,
SO that the ladies will know how
many to prepare for, the children
are asked to register at the Elect
ric Shop, where they will be given
tickets for the dinner.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-13

your old pals; just can't seem to be
the truth
So to make old times seem real
again we spent the evening play
ing football. taking in tthe movie
and an hour or so in the gym work
ing out with the basketball. This
was my first opportunity to ever
get to play on the same team with
Bob as all through my hign school
basketball career, Bob was at the
same time a very big cog in the
Redwood quintet. He has been
making a very good hit with the
boys here even though he's a little
rusty on the floor but is rapidly
getting his old playing form, even
though that night was the first
time he had played basketball this
season.
Being receipt yeoman here, /
had the pleasure the other day of
receiving on board this station,
none other than Jacky Cooper, the
movie star, and have as a Souven-
ier a copy of the sheet from his
service record. They have limited
the number of carbon copies that
are used and the old forms have
an extra copy; TO my luck again.
I'm expecting to get 10 see my
brother, Roy, for the first time
since September, 1943 as he is
slated to arrive on the west coast
the first of December. He has just
left Japan. My clasSmate, Charles
Mullingan, has just landed in Ja-
pan for duty there and gave me
the inside dope on the life around
there.
So as a Union Countian out here
on the sands of California, / want
to once again thank you for the
Journal.
Gilbert l.. Styer, Sic (Y)
P.S. / am looking forward to
meeting more Union county sev-
ice men coming through here. /
made out a leave paper for George
Huffman of Redwood but failed to
get to meet him.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-13
HERVEY is MEMBER
or O.S.U. FRATERNITY

Beta Alpha Psi, mems profess
Sional accounting fraternity at O.
hio State University, announces the
initiation of seven new members.
One of them is Richard Hervey,
Jr., of MarySville.
At the initiation banquet, held
jointly with Lambda Alpha Sig
ma, women's professional account
ing sorority, on Nov. 30, Dean
Walter c. Weidler of the College
Of Commerce and Administration,
was POSTMASTER. The speaker was
Professor Jacob E. Taylor, chair
man of the accounting department,
who returned recently from ser
vice with the finance division OF
the U. S. Army.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-13
l--rtif UNION COUNTY JOURNAL MARYsvILLE, oF4Io-4-

Dear Santa,
I'm going to be at my Nannie's
house for Christmas this year,
please come to see me there, will
you? Could you bring me choo-
choo train with a caboose and a
caboose-man, a nice Xmas tree
with pine cones; a table and chairs,
and a lumber truck? My Daddy
tried to make a glider plane for me
but he got stuck so Santa could
you please finish it for me? Will
You? Goodbye Santa, hope I'll see
you in Ohio where there is snow
for your sleigh and RENDERS, real
soon.
Love,
Donnie Elsom
Mobile, Ala.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-13
NOTICE OF
DRAWING JURORS

office of Commissioners of Jurors,
Union County, Ohio, December 10th,
1915
TO -All Whom it May Concern:
on Thursday, the goth day of Dec
ember, 1916, at 10 O'Clock, AM, at
the office of the Commissioners of
Jurors OF Union County. Ohio. Jur-
ors will be publicly drawn for the
January, I946 Term OF the Common
Pleas Court of said County.
CARL A. RAUSCH
w. c. SOUTHARD
Commissioners of Jurors
12113-1T
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-13
OHIO'S FUR YIELD HIGH

Ohio is topped by only three
states in the take of fur peltS ac-
cording to latest figures released
by the u. S. Fish and Wildlife
Service for the year 1943. More
than a million pelts, the greater
part of them muskrats, were re-
ported by licensed fur dealers.
Louisiana produced four times as
many muskratS as Ohio, while
Michigan led Ohio by a small mar
gin and Minnesota doubled Ohio'S
take.
The raw fur catch in the United
States for tn season 1944-45 was
estimated to be worth Is and 100
million dollars.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-13
Dear Sata Claus.

Dear Sata Claus,
1 am a little girl 6 years old in
the first grade at Chuclrey-Darby
school. My teacher name is Mrs.
Henckle. For Christmas l want a
big doll a Teddy bear, a snow suite,
candy, nuts and oranges and
thanks for the things you brought
me last year. Don't forget my
cousin at the Chilren's Home and
my brother in the Air Crop also
my brother and his family in Og-
den, Utah and brothers and sis
ters at home. Please don't forget
my classmates.
Thank You
Juanita Jean Mummy
Box 11S, Maine ST.,
Unionville Center, Ohio.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-13

Dear Santa,
/ am a little boy 5 years old and
go to Pharisburg to school / have
been a good little boy Santa, so
please bring me a cowboy suit, a
basketball, pair of house slippers,
little blackboard with chalk.
Please remember my teacher Mrs.
Warner, and also my two brothers
in the service.
Your little friend,
Donnie WhiteSide
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-13
Marriage Licenses

NHTEEdRU AICtHstN
William ID. Detwiler, 20, farmer,
of Marysville, son of Everett Det-
wiler, and Mary M. Erich. 18,
daughter of Luther Erich, of Ma
rysville. 1t is expected that Rev.
Goedeking will solemnize the mar
riage.
Daniel Rogers, 25, railroad work
er of Columbus, son of John Rog-
erS and Vista Weaver, 81, of Mil
ford Center, daughter of John
Weaver.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-13
ANew. 4: :: Court,
rfli

Richard ]. Cody and others, lot in
Marysville. No consideration.
Frances M. Cody and other to
Richard J. Cody, lot in Marysville,
81
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-13

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