davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-12-28
SALARIES:
Report Highest

In earning $908,070, movie mag
nate Louis B. Mayer enjoyed the
top income in the u. S. for the cal
endar year 1943 or fiscal year
ending In 1914, the treasury report
ed. Far behind Mayer, Charles e.
Wilson, president of General Mo-
tors, drew $459,041 to rank No. 2,
with Thomas j. Watson, president
of the International Business Ma
chimes corporation, No. 8 with $425,-
SAB.
Fred MacMurray's $419, 1865 topped
movie star salaries, with other peak
Hollywood incomes including Dean
ma Durbin, 1926, 491; Barbara STAN
wyck, 1928, 1888; Bling Crosby, 1884,
444, and William Powell, $292, 500.
General Motors officials were
among the highest paid of the ma
tons executives, other GIN. big
wigs besides Wilson in the top
brackets including Ormond E. Hunt,
$3.50, 519; Albert Bradley, $3.50, 432;
John Thomas Smith, $500, $40; Dom
aldson Brown, $3O6, 16O, and Charles
F. Kettering, $306,117.
NUREMBERG TRIBUNAL:
Faces Test
First great undertaking Of its kind
to provide a precedent for the pun
ishment Of war-makers, the Allied
tribunal trying top Nazis in Nuern-
berg, Germany, will receive its stiff
est test II defendants press their
efforts to get prominent personages
in the U. S. and Britain to testify
as witnesses.
Under regulations drawn UP by
the U. S., Britain, Russia and
France, the tribunal IL empowered
to subpoena witnesses in other coun-
tries, in which case the latter could
then appeal to their own national
courts against being forced to APP
pear. Upon the verdict Of these judi
cial bodies, then, the authority Of
the tribunal would be legally de-
fined.
Under the tribunals charter, the
defendants themselves cannot chal-
lenge its validity, their early pro-
tests having been denied and their
proposals for q mixed court Of al
lied, neutral and German judges re-
jected. AS the case proceeded, U. s.
prosecutors outlined the conscrip-
ton of hundreds of thousands Of for
eign workers for slave labor in Ger.
many.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-12-28
Profits Do,vn

Railroad profits during the frst
nine months Of this year declined
to 452 million from sos million dol
lars in the corresponding period last
year, figures show. In view of this
showing, the prospect Is that annual
profits in 1915 win be smaller than
In 1914.
Operating revenues during the
first nine months and especially In
September, fell below the record
high rate In 1914 while operat-
ing expenses. on the other hand.
were at the highest rate In history.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-19

novicam nisem posvecal veiko
pozornosti. Me tudi zanimale nj
SO, sal zame je obstojalo samo
emo dejstvo, XII ga :nisem mogel
razumeti: da sem obsojen ma
Stir leta tezke jece.
Prisedsi v celico sem nasel
pod odejami "Slovenski narod"
S porocilom o poteku porotne
obravnave. S studom in brez-
mejnim ogorcenjem sem bral
tendenciozno zavito porocanje
in skodozeljne opazke, pisane
od' ".plemenite" roke.
Popoldne sta prisla k meni
papo in doktor. Takega sfeca-
MIA 81 pac ne zelim vec v ziv-
ljenju! Potrt do shrajnosti, mi
je ubogi papa brez besede Sc.
gel v roko. Pc kratkem posve-
tovanju z zagovornikom smo
sklenili, da nastopim kazen
Papa je obljubil, da bo poskusil
vse, kar je njegovih moceh
| da me resi-.
| II. september
Neki paznik me je prisel '
celico tolazit, ces, da je pozna
v kaznilnici'v Gradisci kaznjen
ca, XII je prebil Sc let tezke je
&c in odsel nazadnje zdrav ns
svobodo.
Pri tel priliki mi je povedal
da me bodo premestili V kaz
nilnico. Zacel je nastevati razne
ugodnosti' kaznjencev, XII SO le
pega vedenja. Predvsem je O
menil skrajsanje kazni v sa
m O t n m zaporu. Nadlegova
sem ga tako dolgo, da mi je tt
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-19

natancneje razlozil. Nazadnje
sem vedel, da bonn v kaznilnici
lahko skrajsal kazen "a vec kot
emo leto. Ostali bi torej samo
Sc dve lett in pol.
10 so mi pozneje BE drugi po-
trdili resnicnost paznikovega
pripovedovanja o razmerah v
kaznilnici, sem z nekoliko vec-
iimi nadami zrl " bodocnost.
.18. septembra
Oh polenajstih dopoldne SO
me poklicali v zaslisevamo ce-
leo. Tam so cakali papa, teta,
predsednik obravnave in tipka-
RIGA. Predsednik je pojasnil, da
bi bill vsak poskus "a razveljav-
ljenje sodbe brezuspesen, a o
odgoditvi nastopa kazni da nj
nlti govOra, dasl bl oil prlpraV-
lien papa poloziti jamcevino.
Sklenili smo torej, da specimen
kazen. Tozadevni pismeni izjavi
sem dodal opombo, da sem pri
! umoru : Petkovskove nedolzen,
a da sprejmem kazen lie, ker ne
morem z gotovostjo pricakova-
! ii, da bi stal sedmorice sodbo
razveljavil.
! Uro pozneje sem bill Re preo-
blecen v, kaznjenca. Sc tisto u.
70 so mi ukinili vse ugodnosti,
XII sem jih uzival kot preisko-
vance. Ma crni tablet pri wrath
so zbrisai dan prihoda in napi.
sail dan izstopa: 3. w. 1928
Torej ze diva dni pozneje, ker
nisem nastopil kazni takoj. Ma
izrecno prosnjo so me pustili Sc
v isti celici, ker takrat Sc nisem
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-19
PET LET POZNEJE
LOJzE JERANClC
liz dnevniko Cd puseenego kozni ienco)
"E ma dobro ste 10 posusili,'

"E, ma dobro ste 10 posuslll,
Sc je zacudil in napravil kret-
njo, kot da mi namerava = ee-
stitati. I
Prisedsi v celico, sem zacel
mehanicno odlagati obleko in Sc
spravljati v posteljo. Bill sem
nepopisno utrujen, bolel me je
sleherni nd. Pc sencih pa so mi
/ utripale zile, kar mi nj razneslo
lobanje!
Okno je bilo odprto in noter
je pihljal lahen vetrc. S Cigale-
tove ulice so sc Gull koraki, hi
teci po plocniku.
price z Vodovodne ceste in
tam okoli Sc vracajo domov,"
sem 81 mislil.
Lezal sem ma hrbtu, strmel v
temo, mislil ma - mic. Cutil sem,
da zivci ne morejo prenesti no.
benega napora vec.
V tretjem nadstropju mad me-
MOI, kjer so bile zaprte zenske,
| je neka jetnica Sc dolgo potem,
ko so Sc zaprla vrata "a menoj,
zategnjeno jokala . .
| Po sodbi. Is. september
| Ko sem sc prebudil IL KRAFT
kega sna, je zazevalo pred me-
MOI vprasanje: Kaj Sc je zgodi-
10? Polagoma sem zbral in dou-
meval dogodke prejsnjega dne.
Obsojen! Spomnil sem Sc, da nj
sem sprejel kazni. Ali mi je bilo
s tenn kaj pomagano? Kaj DO u
krenil zagovornik, kako mai Sc
odlocim sam? &c napravimo nic-
nostno pritozbo, ali DO stol sed-
morice razveljavil razsodbo in
dovolil novo obravnavo? To sc
pravi z drugimi besedami: ali
DO stol sedmorice verjel meni
in zavrgel ugotovitve ter raz-
sodbo porotnega sodisca? In
tkaj pridobim slednjic S tenn, &c
vztrajam pri vcerajsnji odklo-
nitvi kazni? Ostati bi moral ta-
ko ali tako v zaporu do resitve
pritozbe. Nazadnje maj stol sed-
morice pritozbo zavrne in potr-
di sodbo porotnega sodisca! ma
ia nacin bi odsedel 3 mesece "a
stonj, zakaj cakanja ma resitev
mi po zakonu ne bodo steli v
kazen. A vendar, kako mai tr-
PIN nedolzen? Zakaj maj bonn v
jeci, &c nisem zagresil nicesar ?
Mar mi MISC vsilili dovolj gor-
ia? Kako maj jim dokazem, da
mi delajo vnebovpijoco krivico ?
Sal zagovornik je poizkusil vse,
kar je mogel, a nj opravil nice
sar! Pa maj dosezem sam vec?
O, prokleto zivljenje!
| Pritisnil sem ma gumb OBJ
vratih in poklical paznika. Ko
je prisel, sem ga prosil, maj po-
skrbi, da il pisarne telefonicno
poklicejo zagovornika. Obljubil
mi je in odsel.
/ Pol ure pozneje mi je nekdo
| sepetal ma sprehodu, da je radi
meme zgubil stavo. Bill je prepri-
can, da me izpuste. Cd drugega
zopet sem cul, da je bill tri dni
zaprt pri policiji, ker so ga OBJ
dolzili, da mi je posodil samo-
kres. Ne prvega, ne drugega nj
sem videl Sc nikoli. cato m
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-19

dosegel dvajsetega leta; sicer
bi me bill premestili takoj vita
ko zyano s'rnariborsko sobo",
kjer SO cakali ma odhod v kaz-
nilnico.
(Dalje pr1hodnJic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-19
(Nadaljevanje)
Brez ugovora

142 k. z. ter po predlogu Ia
sebnih udelezencev, maj Sc pri-
sodi njeIlina sorodnikom Din
9446, a njeni materi pa Din
100000, dine Is. septembra |.
1924 razsodilo tako:
ALOJZIJ JERANCIC,
rojen dne 26. oktobra 1904 v
Ljubljani in tia pristojen, rimo-
katoliske we're, samski, trgov-
ski praktikant Ljubljani, Kar-
lovska costa s,
je kriv
da je dne 81 m rca 1924, v
Ljubljani ne sicer v namenu jo
usmrtiti, pac pa v drugem So
vraznem namenu zoper Fran
cisko Petkovskovo tenn, da jo
je z revolverjem ustrelil skozi
levo nadleht in skozi prsa in j
prestrelil ODE pljuci tam, kjer
stopijo vanje glavne zile in je
krogla izstopila ma desni strani
prs, tako ravnal, da je vsled no.
tranje izkrvavitve nastala ME
ma smrt.
Zakrivil je te m hudodel-
stvo uboja po par. 140. k. z. in
O b so d
po par. 142 k. z. z uporabo par.
338. k. p. r. ma 4 (stiri) leta
tezke jece; dopolnjene z enim
zakljenjenjem v temnici, postom
in trdim leziscem ma dan 81.
marca vsakega leta;
Po par. 1856. k. p. r. placilo
zasebnemu udelezencu Din 300,
"a hrano in stanovanje pokoj-
nice "a mesec marco 1924, Din
ZIG pa "a pogreb, S svojim Wis
jim zahtevkom d. Sc zasebni u
delezenec sin njena matt zavra-
cata V smislu par. 1856. in 372.
k. p. r. ma pot civilne pravde
okroznemu uradu "a zavarova-
ME delavcev V Ljubljani Din
1854,
Po par. 389. k. p. r. ma pla-
clio stroskov kazenskega posto-
panja in izvrsitve kazni, ter po
tarifni postavkl i93. taks. "a
kona ma Din 200 takse.
V kazen sc mu vracuna zava-
rovani in preiskovalni zapor v
smislu par. 55/2. k. z. cd 1. a.
prila 1924 oh 10. uri do 16. sep
tempra 1924 oh pol tretji uri.
Ko je predsednik cital &c.
Sc obsodi ma 4 leta tezke jece',
je nastal po dvorani mogoce:l
hrup. Nisem vedel, ali je to IL
raz pritrjevanja javnega mne-
MIA, ali protest. Boril sem Sc z
omotico, XII Sc mi je priblizeva-
la v velikih temnih kolobarjih.
Jedva sem Sc vzdrzal ma nogah,
a utemeljevanja in ostalih po-
drobnosti sodbe nisem cul, da-
81 sem poslusal predsednika, XII
je obkoncu vprasal:
"Jerancic! Ali sprejmcte ka-
zen?"
"Ne!"
Zagovornik je prosil tri dni
odloga.
Nisem prav vedel, kod in kdaj
sva prisla paznikom jetnis-
nicno sprejemno pisarno. Sele
tn sem Sc razgledal okoli sebe
in opazil ma neki mizi svoj klo-
buk, a v MEM denar in ostale
drobnarije. Mislec, da bonn o.
proscen, so pripravili vse to re
pref, da bi me brz po razglasi-
tvi razsodbe izpustili ma svo-
bodo. Moi spremljevalec je IL
rocil uradniku neko popisano
polo, poiskal kljuce in odsla
sya skozi zelezna vrata v raz-
svetljeni "labirint". Ma stopni-
cab naju je srecal visok, mo-
can paznik, XII je opravljal noe
no strazo.
mo, Jerancic, koliko ?"
"stiri leta!!" sem odvrnil in Sc
ustrasil strasne resnice, XII so
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-06-28
III III IT
MOTHERS STUDY CLUB

The last meeting of the Mothers
study club was held Wednesday
evening at the home of Mrs. FL
wood Sawyer, w. Fourth st. Mrs.
Dalton Crist and Mrs. Hal Var
rington assisted Mrs. Sawyer.
The meeting was opened by the
retiring president, Mrs. Murl
Stephens. The minutes of the last
meeting were read by the secre~
tary, Mrs. Crist.
Miss Eileen Weikart, home SER
vice adviser of the Ohio Fuel Gas
company, was introduced She
gave a talk entitled, THE Effect
of Fear During War Time Upon
the Children. At the close of her
talk she passed out pamphlets with
menus and helpful items published
weekly and monthly by the Gas
co. She introduced her assistant,
Miss Joan Downing, who will be in
Marysville on Tuesdays.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Sawyer
played two piano solos. Mrs.
Stephens turned the meeting over
to the new president, Mrs. William
Faulkner.
A social hour followed. A buffet
luncheon was served in the dining
room, which was beautifully deco
rated. On the buffet was mixed
bouquet of garden flowers and
lighted papers of pastel shades.
Mrs. Stephens and Mrs. Sawyer
served the refreshments to each
guest as they passed. Tiny flower
sachets were the favors for each
guest and were pinned on their
dresses.
The entire decorations for the
affair were flower arrangements of
exquisite beauty. The guests found
unusual flower formations through
out the house.
Members present for the occas-
sion were: Mrs. F. T. Gaumer, Mrs.
w. F. Asman, Mrs. Elwood Sawyer,
Mrs. Clifford Blue, Mrs. Ramon
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-06-28
CHENILLE RUGS,
SPREADS

They are lovlier than ever.
White grounds with colored
and floral motifs, to match any
color scheme or colored
grounds with beautiful designs
in colors. Not as expensive as
you might expect. See them
today.
Rugs that match up your
spread or any other articles in
your room. Many beautiful,
heavy but washable rugs in
chenille, in plain or colored
appliqued designs. Rag rugs
among the most beautiful, you
have yet seen with a lot of
quality, and priced most reas-
enable. I'm sure you'll want
several of them.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-06-28
DARBY TOWNSHIP COUPLE
OBSERVES ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. George Casper
Scheiderer, retired farmers, living
near Chuckery, in Darby township,
celebrated their 54th wedding an
niverSary on Saturday, They were
married in st. Johns Lutheran
church in the German Settlement
on June 25, 1891, by the Rev. Mr..
Warfelman.
Mrs. Scheiderer before her mar
riage was Miss Margaret Emmert
daughter of the late MIR. and Mrs.
William Emmert. Mr. Scheiderer
is the son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Casper Scheiderer, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scheiderer have
been lifelong members of st.
Johns Lutheran church h. Mr.,
Scheiderer, a prominent Republi-
can, was for many years trustee
of the Union County Children's
Home. He has taken an active part
in church and civic work.
They have three daughters, Mrs.
Rosina Wolpert, Amlin; Mrs.
Katherine Keil, Grove City, and
Mrs. Marie Scheiderer, near Mil
ford Center: one son, Louis, who
resides on the home place; 20
grandchildren, of whom two grand
sons and one granddaughter are in
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-06-28
PROFESSIONAL MEN LEAD
COUNTRY CLUR LEAGUE

Professional Mems golf team is
at present in position in the Ma
rysville Country Club league, with
161b points. Other team standings
are as follows: OutcastS, IA;
Bucks, 1212; Carneys, liz; XII
wants, 1912 and Lions club, 712.
Matches Friday night will be
Lions VS.. Outcasts, Carneys VS..
Professional Men, and KiWanis VS..
Buick.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-06-28
: PERSONALS

Mrs. William Maugans, Column
bus, is a houseguest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert McCarty, Chestnut st,
Mrs. Robert B. Montgomery and
son, Robert. Chestnut ST.. are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent
Hoy, Columbus.
Mrs. Margaret Wrinkle, E. Eighth
St, left Wednesday for an indefi-
mite stay with Mr. and Mrs. Walter
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-06-28
0OCiE Ely:
MISS ROSEMARY WESTLAKE, SOCIETY EDITOR
PHONES: 4-42S1 and 4-7576 after 5:3S

Smoke, Pataskala. Mr.. Smoke will
be confined to a hospital for an
operation.
Mrs. Herman Fladt and daugh-
ter, Linda Lou and Miss Anna
Jane Rutan, Milford rd., spent the
weekend with the formers hus-
bard at Fort Knox, KY. Pvt. Fladt
left for Fort Ord, Calf, Monday.
Mr.. Helge Holm, of Terre Haute,
Ind, spent the weekend with his
wife and children, Michael and
Eric, who have been the house
guests, for several weeks, of Mrs.
Philip Rupright and children, S.
Main st.
Miss Barbara Way, w. Fifth St,
is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr..
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-06-28
VISITING PARENTS u

Arthur W. Galloway, Sp. 1/c,
Mrs. Galloway and son, Bill, will
spend today and Friday with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Galloway, w. Seventh st.
They are moving from Columbus
to South Bend, Ind, where Sp.
Galloway has been stationed for
1S months.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-06-28
WELLS BIBLE GLASS

Ernest Wells Woman's Bible
Class of the Presbyterian church
will hold a covered dish supper at
6 pm. Friday in the American Le-
gion shelter house. There will be
contests and prizes.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-06-28
-Il- III III
RANSOM REED MEETING

Ransom Reed w r. c. 102, will
meet at 2 pm. Monday at the
home of Mrs. Mary Shuler. There
will be a pot-luck dinner and a
program. Each person is asked to
bring his own table service.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-06-28
SHORTS OR
STACKS

Now the weather is hot again
and all you gals will be long
ing for action clothes. Picnics,
boating, tennis, or sports call
for just these garments and we
have stocked a good variety of
them. STACKS come in quite
SHORTS in all the wanted
lcolors, and too, don't over
look a good supply of T shirts
of which you'll be needing a
lot this summer. The sizes are
from II to 20. Also Halters,
Swim Caps, Anklets, Wrap
arounds, Bandannas, Scarves.
Ask to see them. Sizes for
children, too.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-06-28

The bride will return to her
home in Linworth and resume her
work at the Rance plant at May
nard and High SITS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-06-28
MRS. GALLOWAY HOME

Mrs. F. W. Galloway arrived
home Monday from New York City
where she had been since April 80
helping to care for her daughter,
Mrs. Sam Devine, who had been
i'll. Mrs. Devine became i'll the day
Mr.. and Mrs. Galloway arrived in
New York to spend a few days
with her on their way home from
a trip to Florida. She is now COM
pletely recovered from her illness.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-06-28
HOME FROM HOSPITAL

Mrs. Connolly Williams, Peoria,
was brought to her home Tuesday
evening from San Antonio hospi-
tai, Kenton, in the Willard Winter
ambulance.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-06-28
THREE

Rev. and Mrs. Elisha Kneisley
left Wednesday evening for a two
weeks vacation with Mrs. Kneis-
ley's relatives in Kinsley, Kas.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-06-28

the service, and one great grand
son.
A family dinner was held Sun
day with all the children present.
Ill Ill III
McKITRICK-SCOTT NUPTIALS
SOLEMINIZED IN NEW YORK
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. McKitrick
received word last week that their
son, Robert Elton McKitrick,
+ 1/c, who is enrolled in the Navy
Training School Of Refrigeration
at Syracuse, N. Y, and Miss Eldred
Scott, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Scott, of Linworth, were
united in marriage at the First
Baptist church in Syracuse at 9
o'clock, pm, June 10.
The bride was attired in a pink
ensemble with white accessories
and a corsage of light pink car
nations with darker pink rose buds.
They went to Niagara Falls on
their honeymoon, returning to
Syracuse to remain until June 30,
when the groom will leave for
Shoemaker, Calf, to report for
duty and be assigned to ship.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-06-28
ARRIVED HOME

Sgt. Frances Titus, of Ft. Ben
ming, Ga, arrived Wednesday to
spend a Today furlough with her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. r. w. Titus,
w. Sixth st.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-06-28
and Mrs. Seth Ellis, Orlando, Fla.
DAVIS-SMITH WEDDL[G
In METHODIST CHURCH

Mr.. and Mrs. M. Z. Davis, S.
Maple ST., are announcing the mar
riage of their daughter, Eileen, to
Mr.. Ernie Smith, son of Mrs. Dol
lie Smith, N Main st. The single
ring ceremony was solemnized at
7:30 pm. Wednesday in the Metho-
dist church by the Rev. Elisha
Kneisley.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. Miss Jean Graham
played the wedding march and cal
ways. The ceremony was read in
presence of the immediate families.
Mrs. Carl Creamer, Mechanics
burg, and Mrs. Davis attended the
bride. Mr.. Carl Creamer served
as best man.
The bride choose a gold dress
maker suit with Navy accessories
for her wedding. She wore cor
sage of white roses and carnations.
Her only jewelry was strand of
pearls, a gift of the groom.
Mrs. Creamer wore a dress of
pale yellow, white accessories, and
mixed corsage. Mrs. Davis,
mother of the bride, wore a navy
blue dress and pink accessories.
The groom'S mother, Mrs. Smith,
choose a dress of pale green for
her sons wedding. Both mothers
wore mixed corSageS.
A reception was held in the
church for the families, following
the wedding.
The couple are graduates of
Marysville high school. The new
Mrs. Smith has been employed as a
bookkeeper at Nestle's Milk prod
ucts Inc, and Mr.. Smith is en-
ployed as a chemist there.
They left on short wedding
trip through the East. They will
! be at home to friends after Aug. /,
on W. Fourth st.
Out-of-town guests for the we'd
ding were: Mr.. c, c. Davis, Mt
Victory; Mrs. Eva Keller and Miss
Myrtle Keller, of Ridgeway.
II
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-06-28
CHILDREN'SCOOL
SUMMER WEAR

/ mean half-pint sizes to 8.
Here's summer OVerallS,
underwear such as slips, pant
les, shirts or poloS in many
colors. Shorts for girls or boys.
Cool summer longies for boys
from 6 to 16. Polo shirts for
boys or girls 6 to 16. Sport
shirts for boys 8 to IA years.
Swimming trunks for boys to
16. Boys or girls anklets. Yes
we have clothes to fit all child
rem.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-06-28
HOME ON LEAVE

S2/c Albert Weinlein, of Trea-
sure Island, Calf, is spending a
15-day leave with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Weinlein.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-06-28
BLUE STAR CHORUS

The Blue Star Mothers chorus
will meet at 8 pm. Friday with
Mrs. Mignon Forty, w. Seventh
st. All members are urged to be
present.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-06-28
"CINDERELLA"
GIRLS DRESSES

The finest line of children's
dresses to be had and you can
get them right here at our
store in Marysville. The sum-
mer line is selling out fast but
keep them in mind for school
this fall. We also have some
cute two-piece suits 6 to IA, al
so skirts and blouses for girls
of all ages. Cute pinaforeS for
teen girls, sizes 9 to Is.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-06-28
III III "
VISITING IN MARYSVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Connolly,
of Champaign, ILL.,, are spending
this week with the formers par
entS, Mr. and Mrs. c. V. Connolly
southwest of town.
Mr.. Connolly is a graduate
student and part time instructor
in the University of Illinois.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-06-28
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL, MARYsvILLE, oHIo

George, Mrs. Chester Wilson, Mrs.
James Gibson, Mrs. Louis Baker,
Mrs. William Coleman, Mrs. Joseph
Maxwell, Mrs. Edward Ryan, Mrs,
Dalton Crist, Mrs. Murl Stephens,
Mrs. Hal Warrington, and Mrs.
William Faulkner.
The guests included: Miss Weik-
art, Miss Downing, Mrs. W. f..
Behrens, Mrs. Don Ross, Mrs. Cecil
Riser, Mrs. Woodrow Thompson
Mrs. Lynn Light, Mrs. Elmer
Ohnsman, Mrs. Robert Peoples,
Mrs. c. H. Moore, Mrs. II. E.
Stricken Mrs. Loren Coder, Mrs.
Orie Stultz, Mrs. Ralph Len, and
Mrs. Martin BOnard.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-06-28
WIENER ROAST

Mrs. Russell Roberts and daugh-
ter, Connie Sue, Mrs. Willard
Gaskins and son, Ronnie, Mrs.
Robert Shuey and daughter, Anne
Lynn, and Mrs. Russell Parrott
and son, Danny, enjoyed a weiner
roast Saturday evening at Mrs.
PARROTS home on the Marion rd.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-06-28
EXTRA Size
DRESSES

We mean by that sizes from
1872 to 241a or SO to 4S. These
dresses are in two groups.
Rayons, bemberg, jersey rang
ing in price from $3.50 to $13.-
95. Another group sizes from
161s to 201a, 36 to AZ in spun
rayons and similar materials
at from $4.25 to S6.95.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-06-28
INFANTS TOO

infants wear. Carriage robes in
either rayon or wool very
pretty. Blankets from receiv-
ing blankets to the finest
grades made. Sweaters, they
are an all-year around neces-
sity in some new and very
good ones. A bottle warmer
that you Just can't be without,
diapers. shirts, bootees, diaper
bags, soakers, gowns, caps or
hats, romperS, sun suits.
can't go on for space is limited,
come in and see for yourself.