davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-12-28
DVASINIO ZUDYMO KELIAIS

dugniai su naujuoju labai svarbiu istatymu
Komunistu partija ir Dekanozovas, zinonla, negale
jo pakest toxic Kreves manievro ir nedrausmingumo
suprasdami gera kad s priesingas Maskyos norui
lJungh Lletuva SoVietu SaJunga Bet Kreve buvo ina
tq partos, ir jo pastangos teo bagts taip kaip bal
gesi varies r jaucio stora Tkrai taip If vyko: pats
prezidentas" Palecks susauke pas ministry tary
bos posedl r pateke svarsty nauja seimo rinkmu is
tatyma, kurs ca pat huvo prrntas r paskelbtas Bet
prizes sllsaukian posed prezdentas" atledo is parei
gil finansu minstra Galvanauska, kaip Kreves kursy
toja r kap vennte tuomeneje vyriausybeje politis-
gu.
Kreve gryzo is Maskvos Liepos 3 diena o jau Lie
pos diena buvo paskebti nauj Seimo rinkmai paga
nauja istatyma ir ia paeia dena prasdejo rinkmine
agitacija
"Dabar jau iseisme is klampynes', pareiSke Gedvi-
ak, "svarstoas bosevikniame refine svarsto tik ko-
munstu partija yisi kit tk vykdo seimo rinkimu
statymas. Taip, liaudinnku sociastu ir komunistui
Gedylai Letuvos Nepriklausomybes gynmas buvo kla-
pyne taip kap visa Letuva jam buvo dvokanti duobe.
Mat, nieksui tk nieksisli dalykai ir tepatnka
Kreve po posedzio tuoj pat atsistatydino Bet Pa
leckis - tksiau Dekanozovas - name kad Kreve kaip
ingas LietuViu Tautos apgaudinemu Xxi naujojo sci
NO. jo prasymo atleis is pareigu nepatenkino dave
jam Ia dienu atostogu "svekata pataisyti" G minis
tro pilnininko paregos buvo pavestos Gedvai kllrs
kap ydaus rekau minstras, svede r Liaudies Vyriau
svbe is klampynes r pravede riniimus taip kad Lie
tinu komunistu beprotiskunui Js, pasdares komunis
tu partiios ranku r siekdamas karjeros isunge pir
masis Letuvu Tautos budeliu skaciu r iudoska par
davnejo JOS krauja, vaku seneliu tevu r zmonu
asaras Maskvos kraugeriams.
(Bus .daugiau)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-12-28
MAZDA

Mes nudien laisyi, bet tevyne vergauja -
il rauda, j asaras lieja ir krauja.
Dziugauja ir siaucia engejai-galiunai,
Bet dreba pries audra is baines ju kunai
stai niaukiasi, temsta, grumoja padange:
Arteja galinga audra Vakaru -.
il gaubia engeja il baus1ne jam rengia,
Ji zada zudikams perkuno griausmq.
Suprask mus kancias, platusis pasauli!
Nutildyk mus raudas, isgydyk zaizdas. =.
Val gelbek, maldauiam Tave, O Auksciausis!
Vaduoki IS nieksu sventasias vietas.
Ir sgalldzia varpa, rauda senos maldyklos
Ii kyla, ir skriela nadia visumon
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-12-28
KALBA NEZlNO-
DANA ISTORI-
NIQ FAkTy
BET NORIAI KLAlDlNA K-
TUS NEISMANANCIUS
AMERIKIEcUS


pasekdama bolseviku propagan-
da, nesenai vienoje kalboje pa
sake kad Russia nepradejo jo-
kio karo".
George E. Sokolsky, komu-
nistu priesas ir bolseviku klas-
tq zinovas, stai ka apie tai sa-
ko (sutrumpintaD:
Jei poni Roosevelt turetu
moksliska supratima il paais-
kintu apie kuria Rusija il kali
ba: apie caristine, Kerenskine,
Lenino ar Stalino Russia? Pa
sakytu al il turi mintyje Pet
ro Didziojo, Katarinos Didzio-
sios, Ivano ziauriojo, Aleksan-
dro Islaisvintojo ar tik Troc-
kio ir Stalino laikus?
Tuo paciu laiku poni Roose-
welt kritikavo Madame Ciang-
Kai-sekiene delto kad "ji gall
puikiai kalbeti, bet il nezino
kaip demokratijoje gyventi''.
Sokolsky sake jog tai yra
juokingas pareiskimas is tokios
kuri gyvena baroniskame dva-
re prize Hudson, turtinga pa
saulio dalykais..
Melting Soong, Gen. Kai-se-
ko zmona, tokia nebuvo. AS
pazinojau jos Selma ir ja kai
jie gyveno paprastu gyvenimu
sanghajuje. AS pazinojau ja
kai il, jauna mergina, lanke
Amerikieciu kolegija.
Melting buvo viena is musu,
ir il tokia pasiliko, po eiles me-
tn, nors ir istekejus kun Gen.
Ciang-Kai-seko. Ji tapo EMO
ma Kinijos valdytojo, kaip po-
nj Roosevelt buvo zmona Ame-
rikos valstybes valdytojo - ir
kiekviena lose savo role kaip
vietos paprociai reikalavo.
Gyvenimas Kiniioje vargin-
gas visu klasiu zmonems. Per
veik simta meta, nuo TAPPING
sukilimo Xxi dabartinio komu-
nistu sukilimo, Kinija nepazi-
no taikos ir Ciang-Kai-sek If
10 zmona dirbo savo saliai If
savo zmonems kaip geriausla
salygos leido, akivaizdoje vi
daus ir islaukiniu karu. Jie
kovoio su Japonija nuo 1881
metu ir laikas nuo laiko su
Russia.
Bet gryzkime prie Rusijos.
Paimkime tik viena simtmetl,
1245 Xxi 1945, paziureti kokius
karrls Rusija pradeio: neramu-
mo laikotarpyje 1s4S, Europe
je, Rusu kariuomene isiverze
Vengrija ir grasino Prusijai,
taip sutrukdydami ankstyves-
niam Vokietijos suvienijimui,
kas buvo svarbu tada kaip If
dabar Europos taikai.
1853 metals, Russia padare
pirma uzpuolima ant TurklJos,
kas ivele Prancuzija, Anglia
ir Sardinia ] kara.
1853, Russia nustate karis-
ku budu apiplestos Kinijos sic
ma. 1864, Rusija uzgrobe Xiii
va ir Bokara. Tarp 1877-7e
pradejo kita kara su Turkija
ir tada uzgrobe is Rumunijos
Besarabiia, nors Rumunija bu,
vo Rusijos sajungininke.
1885 M, Rusija uzpuole AT,
ganistana. kas veik ivele Ang'
lila ir vos nepradejo pasaulin
kara.
1895 M, Rusija isikiso
Kinu-Japonu kara, ir gavo sal
Port Artura ir Dalny, sudary
DANA klastas, kurios veliau prl
vede prie karo su JaponiJa Il
nustate Japonijos baime Rusl
verzimosi rytus.
Kai komunistai kontrolluoJs
Russia, Rusai uzgrobe Suomi
ia, Lenkija, Estija, Lietuva
Krastutine Mongolia. penkla'
siaurines Persijos provinciJas
Cia aplenkiu pastaras Rust
operacijas Mandzurijoje If ko
reioje, kaip sulauzyma Jalto'
.,,4orc;,, DI,ie to raikia nridp
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-12-28

toxic nesudraudzamo nieksiskumo ir tokos nebaudia
mos viesos poitines prostitucjos banga.
Kap koks siaubas ejo per Lietuva komunistu 1au-
donosos bangos pesdamos is Lietuvu Tautos viska ka
il kruopseiai kovu ir laisves metals surnko
tautines klturos obynan Tos bangos arde visa Letu
vos uki GROVE vsas jos instucjas deoralzaVo inte
zanse po visa krasta netvarkos palaiduma r tnginys
TO- IS kalejiu paleist komunstai atnese tam ssiuba-
vimu dar daugiau griaunaneios energjos Prize u pri-
sijungus dar vsoiems padugniu gaivalams, vakatoms
if vagims prasdeo .naujos Lietuvos vadymas ir tvar
kymas Geda net pasauiui pasakyt kad graziai susi-
tvarkius Lietuva perejo nieksu rankas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-12-28
STAl NEPAPRAsTAI IDOMUS TURF
NYS $40 yEIKALO


Skaitykit 81 istorini aprasyma ape Letuvos tra-
gedja, tu kurie patys ta pergyveno II lsllko gyvl
NUNS papasakoti Skaitykit Dirva nepertraukda-.
mi! Veliau Sis veikalas iseis knygoe.
LIETUVIU TAUTOS NAIKINIMAS:
/. Raudonosios Armijos sutkimas
2. Lietuvos Prezidento A. Smetonos "pabegmas"
3. Raudonosios bangos ritasi per krasta
4. Liaudes Vyriausybe klampyneje
5. Gebeiimas per "zalia siena'
6. Pikta griaunancioj dvasia
z. Pasipriesinimui augant.
LIETUVIU PUDYMAs BOLsEVIKINIUOsE KALE-
JIMUOSE.
l. Pasi1uosmas baisiajai nakciai
2. Ran1ios nakties saubas
3. Ast1on metal kalejimo uz ka?
4. Veeni "uztegstos Lietuvos' valymai
5. Kai kalejmu sienos praSneko
6. Raudonoji mrtis Lietuvoje
LIETUVA TOLIMUOSE RUSIJOS LAUKOSE.
1. Letuvos nelaines tasa
2, Maskvos kIuvinas nutarimas
3. Begimas nuo atsakonybes
4. Triuksmo ir panikos diena
5. Kick, kur ir kaip?
DVASINIO zUDYMO KELIAIS
l. Apgauling nuoda
2. "Nauja epocha" Letuvos kultuyoje....
8. Jaunu seu draskymas
4. Stalinisko "zmogaus" vardu
s. Gyvenimas uzdarame katile
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-27
FAREWELL PARTY
FOR REV. FREYBURC

A farewell service honoring Rev.
Paul Freyberg and his wife, who
are soon to return to the New
Guinea mission field, will be held
in Trinity Lutheran church, at 7:30
pm. Sunday. DR.. H. c. Leopold, of
the Capital university Seminary
Faculty, will deliver the sermon
for the occasion, while DR.. E. W..
Schramm, editor of the Lutheran
Standard, and a member of the
Foreign Mission Board will speak
in behalf of that body, with the To-
cal pastor, the Rev. E. J. Goede-
king, conducting the liturgical part
of the service.
Rev. Freyberg, formerly assoc
late pastor of Trinity, held mis-
sion post in New Guinea at the be-
ginning of the war. When the Japs
invaded that island he narrowly
escaped capture and possibly death.
For almost four weeks he cut his
way through uncharted jungle fin
ally reaching American held terri
tory. After spending some time in
Australia where he served with
the American Intelligence service
he returned to America early in
1943, spending the last two years
in lecturing, teaching, and study
ing. In August of 1943 he married
Miss Dorothy Boerger, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerhardt Boerger, of
Marysville, who will follow her
husband to New Guinea after the
way has been cleared and the Mis-
sion Field again opened.
Rev. Freyberg is scheduled to
leave from San Francisco on Oct
ober 6, going from there to Austria
liza, and then on into New Guinea.
All are cordially invited to the SER
vice.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-27
SOIL CONSERVATION
BOARD ORGANIZED

On Monday evening, the newly
elected Board of Advisors of the
Union Soil Conservation District
held an organization meeting in
the Agricultural Extension Office
in Marysville, Ohio according to a
statement issued today by j.
Blaine Harris, Secretary of the
Union County Conservation Ad-
visory Council.
At an election held in Union
county on Sept. 4, 1945, the follow
ing men were elected as supervi-
sorS of the Union Soil Conservation
District:
Chris ]. Boerger, R. A. Herd,
Shade P. Watkins, Watt H. TreeSe
and Melvin o. Kennedy.
At the organization meeting,
Mr.. Boerger was selected as per-
manent chairman of the Board, Mr..
Watkins as secretary and Mr.. Herd
as treasurer. Many problems of soil
conservation confront this group
of men and they will Immediately
begin study of certain phases
of the work which appear to be
the most urgent, the chairman OF
the Board said.
During the meeting of Sept. "A
it was the unanimous opinion of
the Board that continuous educa-
tional work should be carried on
by the Agricultural Extension Ser
vice and other service agencies
within the county to acquanit more
people with the need for soil con-
servation. With this fact in view,
the Board decided to hold their
next meeting in the Agricultural
Extension Office on Oct. Is at
which time they will endeavor to
outline definite plan of action.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-27
HOWARD HISEY, 5S,
HURT IN ACCIDENT
'IarysviIIt

Howard Hisey, SO, of Broadway,
mail carrier between Raymond and
Broadway and clerk of both the
Taylor township board of trustees
and board of education, was seri-
ouSly hurt when his automobile
struck a tree in Raymond at am.
today.
On his way to Raymond to get
the mail, Mr.. Hisey failed to ne
gOtiate the curve into Raymond.
1t is presumed that he was blind
ed by the headlights of an ap-
preaching car during this morn
ing's heavy storm and lost control
of his machine. His car hit tree
in the corner of Henry Jackson's
yard and the Raymond school yard.
First person, at the accident was
F. J. BoWersmith, who carried him
to the Bowersmith home across
the road. DR.. L. J. Marsh, of Broad
way was called. He took Mr.. Hisey
to San Antonio hospital in Kenton
after emergency treatment.
Mr.. Hisey suffered head laCera-
tions, which required II stitches
to close, a slight conclusion, chest
injuries, and he was badly bruised
over entire body.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-27
BREAK ON PRESS CAUSES
DELAYS TO THE JOURNAL

Mondays issue of The Union
County Journal, as well as Thurs
days issue, were made a day late
by break which occurred on the
big newspaper printing press,
Monday afternoon. A factory ex-
pert is coming from the factory
at Battle Greek, Mich, to re-
pair the press, and it should be in
operation again i'm time to print
next Mondays Journal.
Both issues this week were
printed by the Madison Press in
London, and we are extremely
grateful to r. B. Howard, pub
Usher of The Press, and his staff,
for their splendid assistance. The
type forms were made up in The
Journal office, taken to London
by automobile, and then finished
papers brought back here for
mailing.
We regret the delay which has
made The Journal a day late for
our subscribers, and hope there
will be no further inconvenience.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-27
9 BOXES CREEK
By MRS. HALE GRAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Webb and
daughters, Helen, Mrs. Richard
Keller and son, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Mautz, of Marion, were
Wednesday evening guests of MIR.
and Mrs. Everett Disbennett and
family. Mr.. Mautz brought his
movie protector and showed pic
lures of the war. Also some taken
of Doris Jean Disbennett and Hell
en- Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Crawford, of
Warrensburg, returned home Sat-
urday, after spending a week with
Mrs. Crawfords brother and sis
er-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. c. o.
Shearer.
Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Carey
spent Monday afternoon with Mrs.
Dwight Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Disben-
nett received a letter from their
son, Everett jr., stating that he
has been in the hospital since Aug.
II, with a skin infection. Their
son Robert, is now stationed at
Pearl Harbor, working in an office
as file clerk and typist.
Mrs. MINNIE Crawford spent
Friday evening with Mrs. Elma
Johnson.
Miss Gwendolyen Gray spent
Sunday afternoon with Miss Ar
dith 10 Machan.
Mrs. Leonard Coins, and sons,
and daughter, Judy Kay; Mrs,
Halle Gray and son, Barton, and
Mrs. Bertha Swimming were guests
Tuesday of their mother and
grandmother, Mrs. Fay Jackson,
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell Shearer,
of Bellefontaine; Cpl. and Mrs.
Vance Shearer, Of Columbus; spent
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. c. O.
Shearer.
The community wishes Gerald
Cox, our school bus driver, q
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-27
MONARCHS TO PLAY
BELLEFONTAINE
THERE ON FRIDAY
Chieftans inexperienced,
But Well Balanced, Report;
Good Game In Prospect

Marysville high school football
team will take on an old and high
ly respected rival, Friday evening,
when the Monarchs travel to Belle
fontaine to do battle with the
Chieftains under the lights.
Once again, because Marysville
is on fast time and Bellefontaine
on SLOW, the game will not begin
until 9 pm. Marysville time.
The Monarchs will be hoping to
repeat their fine to 0 win over
Bellefontaine last year, but will
have their hands full if they are
to do so. It is not impossible, how
ever, that, for the second time in
the history of athletic relation
ships between the two schools, Ma
rysville will take two football
games in a row from the Logan
countianS.
BeIlefOntaine inexperienced
Bellefontaine has an inexperi-
enced team this year, with only
three lettermen back in uniform.
They are Bud McCracken, 175-
pound halfback; Bill Shirk, 160-
pound senior quarterback; and
Don Miller, 1S5 junior fullback.
: One other letterman, Don Vanica,
175-pound tackle, hurt his foot in
practice before the season opened
and is unable to play. Miller was
badly cut in lsat weeks game with
Sidney, but it still expected to be
able to play.
The Chieftains this year are tall,
but lack weight, especially on the
line. The backfield will be heavier
than the Monarchs, but the for
wards wall will not average any
heavier, if as much, as does Ma
rySville's line.
McCracken, Miller and Shirk do
most of the ball handling. Shirk
has averaged about 40 yards on his
punting, and Miller is a good pass
er. The team has no stars on it, but
is well balanced and its followers
feel it will be going places with
more experience.
J MOnarchs In Good Form
Marysville, fresh from its 25 to
0 victory over Mechanicsburg last
Friday, has come through this
weeks practices so far with no in
juries and in good form. The
Monarchs are r'arin' to go, and it
should be a real battle-royal when
the two teams get t0gether.
The Chieftans, so far this year,
have defeated Urbana, 20 to 0, but
took it on the chin from Sidney
last Friday, 26 to 6. Marysville, as
will probably be recalled, lost it's
opener to a strong Worthington
team, IA to y, before whipping
MeChanicsburg last week,
Probable starting lineups will
no.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-27
PLAIN CITY SETS
VICTORY JUBILEE

Business men of Plain City will
sponsor a three-day victory ju-
bilee this weekend. The big cele-
bration will be held on the fair
grounds of the town, beginning
Friday night.
An elaborate and alluring pro-
gram has been arranged which is
expected to attract thousands of
people to that community. Listed
among the more important events
viii be the saddle horse show on
Friday evening, team pulling con-
test and pony races on Saturday
afternoon and a gigantic atletic
show, consisting of boxing, wrest-
ling and battle royal Saturday
night. On Sunday afternoon an
amateur contest and band concert
will be staged in front of the big
new grandstand. The Jubilee will
come to a close Sunday evening
when a western hores show will be
sponsored.
One of the main attractions will
be mammoth carnival which
will be stationed around the mid
way, packed with rides, shows and
various other forms of entertain
ment and amusement. AS has been
the custom in the past, no admis-
sion being charged to get into the
park. Proceeds from the affair
will be used to make improvements
in the park, which is owned and OPP
Grated by the city.
According to H. B. Walker, presi-
dent of the Business Mems Associ-
alton, they are expecting to have
the largest crowd that has attended
similar event in that town for
many years. Lunch will be served
on the grounds by the wives of the
business men.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-27

News items about Union
COunty's boys In the armed SER
vices of the United States, for
publication in this column, are
invited by the journal. COntri-
buttons should be mailed to the
Service Editor Of the Journal,
or telephone to Mrs. w. E.
Behrens. Phone 4-2671.
ON THE USS ARGONNE, Pa
cific-Patrick Joseph Mahon, jr.
hospital apprentice, first class
Marysville Rt. 4, is serving on thil
Tender which has seen action il
almost every sea lane from Pear
Harbor to Leyte Gulf.
She escapted with minor dam
age in the Pearl Harbor attack
then began her travels that tool
her to New Caledonia, Tulage
Guadalcanal, New Zealand, tn,
Admiralties and Leyte.
Although she was under attacl
several times, her closest call came
at Manus Island, when an ammun
ition ship exploded nearby, dam
aging the Argonne and injurini
many of the crew.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-27
LEGION NAMES CREVISTON
AS NEW COMMANDERS

Scott Cresivton, veteran OF
World War II, was elected COM
mander of Union post No. 79 OF
The American Legion at the regu-
lar meeting held Monday evening
in the Memorial building in Legion
Park.
Other officers are Fred Neer
Milford Center, first vice COM
mander; Gwynn Sanders, second
vice commander; Joe Hervey, adju-
tant; Martin Fensel, treasurer; and
Richard Simpson and DR.. H. H.
KettIer, Milford Center, members
of the Park Board for three years
All except Fensel and DR.. Kettler
are veterans of this war.
Installation of the new officers
will take place Oct. 9, with Paul
M. Herbert, past state command
er, and former lieutenant governor
of Ohio, as installing officer. Grew
iston will succeed r. A. Noble as
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-27
. SOMERSVILLE
BY CLINTON DAVIS

, Kenneth Dewitt arrived home
last Sunday after having spent
the past several months overseas,
Pfc. Earl K. Davis, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Davis, of Redwood,
also arrivde home on Sept. Is
after spending 16 months overseas
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Davis, OF
Redwood, spent Sunday evening at
the home of the formers parents
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Davis
They spent the day with relatives
near East Liberty.
The barn on the Lawrence Beare
farm was completely destroyed by
fire on Monday evening of last
week. The cause of the first is un.
known.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-27
WINNERSOF GAS CO.'S. CANNING FAIR
ARE ANNOUNCED; Is GIVEN IS AWARDS

Awards made in the Ohio Fuel
Gas Company's Home Canning
Fair were announced today by
Miss Betty Newton, the Company's
Home Service director.
The judging was done by Mrs.
Diehl, home economics teacher in
the Raymond school, and Miss
Marilyn Miller, home economics
teacher in the Marysville schools.
There were rs awards for 30
classes of canned vegetables and
fruits presented to 16 entrants. The
entries will be on display at the
Gas Company's office until Sept.
20.
Winners for the various classes
were as follows:
Apple Sauce 1st. Mrs. Barbara
Asman; End, Mrs. j. P. Schalip;
3rd, Mrs. Emmett Fladt.
Blackberries list, Mrs. j. P.
Schalip; End, Mrs. Emmett Fladt;
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-27
COMMON PLEAS COURT
niyOrceS Asked

Alice Isabel Collier from Ken
meth William Collier, on grounds of
gross neglect of duty, adultery and
habitual drunkenness. They were
married on Mrach 8, 1888, and have
three children, of whom plaintiff
asks custody. Milo L. Myers is at
torney.
Ernest E. Tropp from Eva Louise
Tropp, on grounds of gross neglect
of duty. They were married in
Vandeburg, KY, on Jan. 13, 1888,
and have no children. Plaintiff has
been in the Army since Feb. 18,
1943. Allen & Allen are attorneys.
Asks Partition
John c. Driscoll has brought suit
against Ruth Herman and others
for partition of real estate. Will
liam l.. Coleman is attorney.
Divorces Granted
Clarence G. Laird from Elizabeth
L. Laird, on grounds of willfull
absence. They were married May
16, 1886, in Ansonia, o. Defendant
is restored to her former name of
Elizabeth L. Bensley. William L.
Coleman and c. A. Hopes were at
torneyS. .-.
Louise Dayton from William r.
Dayton, on grounds of extreme
cruelty. They were married June
27, 1927, and custody of the child
rem is awarded the plaintiff.
Granted Custody
In the case of Elizabeth Web
sire, defendant has been granted
custody of their minor child.
CORRECTION
In the diVirce case of Phoebe
Ann Milliron against Griffin E
Milliron. the article in Sept. &c
issue of the Journal, should have
read that they were married May
z, 1891, instead of 1943.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-27
CLOCKS GO BACK
HOUR ON WEEK END

Marysvile residents, who have
been moving the hands of their
clocks back and forth so often dur
ing the past few years that they do
it almost automatically now, can
turn them back for the last time,
this weekend.
On that day, the entire nation
will revert to Standard time, one
hour slower than the War time
which the New Dealers put across
back in 1912 as a war-emergency
measure.
Shortly thereafter, Ohio revert
ed to Central War time by spec
ial act of the Legislature. Marys-
vile, in common with nearly every
other community in the state, then
started reverting to fast" time in
the spring and "slow" time in the
autumn.
Under a resolution adopted by
Village Council in the spring of
1914, Marysville was scheduled to
go back on SLOW" time Oct. I,
which is the same deadline as
Congress set for the entire nation
to go back an hour slower.
However, the change may act
ually be made in Marysville on
Saturday night. Local ministers
have requested Mayor Asman to
make the change then to avoid
confusion over church services.
Village Council will make the Off
cial decision in its regular meeting
tonight