davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
Too-Brigh+ Tots

memory span is the secret
Of rapid, good reading.
Children with dyslexia
usually have a short mem
ory span for what they have
read and their eyes have 20
backtrack, constantly, TO
correlate the content of a
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05

meaning par.
entS TO teach
their chill.
dren TO read
too early.
u n ( 0 T.
tunately too
m a n y par
ents, in their
a n Xiety TO
make I h e II
child a semi
geniu S by
os in &
reading abil
ity at tn q
pre- school
level, strain
their off
S p r / n & s
m in d with.
o u [ proper
training and
a bility in
speech.
Many chill
dren c a n
oV erCO IN e
IA
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
But YOU can lose one in an hoUrI" X

N When you're guilty of haIlto~is lun-
pleasant breath and any one can offend
some time or anOthcr->our friends may
shy away from YOU. Why take chance
like this when Listerinc Antiscptic offers
such delightful and easy Precaution?
Simply rinse the mouth with it morning
and night, and before any date where
you want To be at your best.
Hhiie sometimes systemic. most orSeS of hdiiiosiS
are due, say some authorities, 10 The Jermenid-
tion Of tiny food particles on mouth Mrtaccs.
Lisierine AnfiSeptic quickly halls such Jcrmen-
tatiOn and orercomeS The odors il causes.
LAMBERT PHARMAcAL Co, i. Loui,. Va.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05

n eW phrase
with w h a I
they read
just before.
Suffering
occurs eight
times as fire.
q u g n I | y
among chill
dren with
dysleXia as ii
does among
other young
sters. Cases
of lis pin g
and infantile
speech are
found twice
as often in
tots w h o
h a v G mt
l e a L II e q 10
read in the
most logical
manner.
That's why
educators IA
Vor a delay
in the teach
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-23
IA YOUTH FINISH
LIFESAVING WORK

Fourteen young people were a.
warded certificates for completing
the Red Cross Junior Life Saving
Course Saturday. The classes,
totaling 20 hours of instruction,
were held at the local swimming
pool
Those receiving certificates are:
Donald Asman, James Beck, Will
lam Boyd, David and James Day
ton, Patricia Hutson, James Hoff-
man, Laura Kimmins, Patrica My
ers, Jerry Ruble, Joan Stricken,
Mary Beth Turner, Constance
Wall and Richard White.
Instructors of the course were
Judy Kingsmore and Beverly Ken
nedy, who hold regular instructors
appointment cards issued by the
American National Red Cross, re-
ceived their training at one of the
National Aquatic Schools, last
year.
Miss Kingsmore and Miss Ken
nedy will also conduct the Senior
Life Saving course which is to be
held in August.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-23
UNION One OF 26 OHIO COUNTIES HAVING
SALES TAX REVENUE DOUBLED this YEAR
Divided BY Population

Divided BY Population
The added S4,OOO,OOO will be di-
vided among the SO counties in eX-
act proportion to population. For
every resident recorded in the
1910 census, a county will get a
fraction under SO cents. This will
give Union county between $1l, 900
and $4,000 more per year.
Counties besides Union coming
in the population class that will
have their revenue approximately
doubled are Paulding, Morrow,
Carroll, Geauga, Harrison, Madi-
son, MeigS, Gallia, Putnam, Jack
son, Highland, Perry and Cler-
mont.
The $12,000,0OO-all that the
counties have received in the pre-
allocated in proportion to the to-
tai of municipal tax duplicates in
the counties. That gives a break to
big metropolitan counties, where
tax valuations are high and where
Continued on page 2, col. 81
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-23
BOUIC HERDS RECORD
AMONG BEST IN NATION

BRATTLESBORO, VII, July %
-Bouic Brothers, Marysville, are
the owners of one of the top-pro-
ducing Holstein herds in the nation
for the official herd test year
closed September 30, 1914, an
nounces The Holstein-Friesian AS
Sociation of America.
Recorded in Volume l of the
Type and Production Year Book,
compiled annually by the national
Association, is the average produc-
tion for the Bouic Brothers 49,
COW herd of 448.2 pounds of butter
fat from 12.154 pounds of 81 per-
cent milk. This is third highest in
the classification for herds of 81
so cows MIXED two times daily.
The per COW average for the 539
herds on official test during 1914
was 391 pounds of butterfat from
11,036 pounds of 3.5 percent milk.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-23
CPL. JAMES GRAY, HOME ON FURLOUCH
AMONG FIRST SOLDIERS IN BERLIN

Probably the first Union county
soldier to see Berlin following We
day is Cpl. James Vincent Gray,
who is spending a 30-day furlough
with his wife and son at 81 West
Sth st. Cpl Gray said his two
days in the third largest city in
the world were enough to see all
that was left to see. All the horrors
of war were paramount in that
ruined city, the smell of death and
destruction was all around and
the few buildings left standing
were gutted and empty.
Immediately after his trip into
Berlin, Cpl. Gray's group left for
home and it is that memory of
seeing one ruined city after an
other on the march to Berlin, that
the United States "the finest place
this side of heaven"
Many and varied were the corp
orla's experiences as he travelled
several thousands of miles in the
eight months he was "over there.
He left this country on his
wife's birthday, Nov. 81, 1914 on
the Queen Elizabeth troop trans
port incidentally, he made the
return trip on the same liner). He
landed at the Firth of Clyde in
Scotland and went the whole
length of the British Isles on
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-23
MRS. A. W. ZELL
DIES ON SUNDAY

Mrs. Laura H. Zell, aged 81,
wife of the Rev. August w. Zell
who was formerly pastor of Trini-
ty Lutheran Church here, died at
her home in Columbus, Sunday.
She had been i'll for the past sew
eral months.
The Zells resided in Marysville
from 1923 and 1885, during which
time the Rev. Mr.. Zell was pastor
of the local church. They went to
Columbus in 1885 when he ac-
cpeted a call from st. PauIs E
vangelical Lutheran church.
In Columbus, Mrs. Zell was a
member of the University Moth
er's club, chairman of the Luth-
ern HoSpice of Columbus, and a
member of several organizations Of
st. PauPs church. While residing in
MarySville, she was similarly ac-
tive in clubs and church OrganiZa-
tions here.
One son, Fred Zell, who is assoc
lated with the II. I. Huffman q
Co. garage, still resides here. She
is also survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Theodore HaX and Miss Mar
guerite Zell, both of Columbus;
another son, Robert Zell, Chicago,
two brothers, five sisters and four
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be ilcld
Wednesday afternoon, probably in
their st. PauPs Evangelical Luth-
eran church, with interment in
Greenlawn cemetery in charge of
the O. r. woodward funeral home
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-23

Union county is one of 26 in O.
hio that will have their sales tax
allowances more than doubled this
year by the new formula governing
tax distribution to local subdivi-
SiOnS.
The newly enacted law raises the
local governments share Of sales
tax money from $12,O00,000 to
S16,000,000 a year. While that is on
ly one-third increase, the small
est counties will have their ap-
portionments increased far more
than one-third.
Two of them, Noble and Pike,
will get about four times as much
sales tax money this year as last.
Amounts about three times as
large as last years will go to Vim
ton, Morgan, Holmes, Monroe,
Brown and Adams counties.
Twenty-six counties in all will
have their allowances at least
doubled. OF the Al counties under
10000 in population, only five will
fall short of IS percent increase.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-23
OHIO DIRECTORY LISTS 18 INDUSTRIES
IN UNION COUNTY HIRING 6S7 PERSONS

Union county had 18 industries
employing 687 persons in 1914, a
Manufacturers Directory publish
ed recently by the Division of La
Dor Statistics of the Department
of Industrial Relations, reveals.
(The report, for some reason,
does not include the o. M. Scott q
Sons Co., grain elevators, etc. and
therefore does not present a COM
plete picture of the county. Its
listings are presented in the ac-
companying article as an other
wise interesting set of statistics J
Of those gainfully employed by
the 18 industries listed, 469 We're
men and 218 were women. All but
five were employers of female la
Dor, with the Champion Canning
Company, Milford Center, being
the largest. This concern shows 81
women employees.
Largest Employer
Largest employer of labor,
Nestles Milk Products Inc, listed
140 men and "A women, while the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-23

next largest, H. B. Salter Manu-
featuring Co., reported 129 men
and 33 women.
Fourteen of the 18 employers
listed in the report were located
in Marysville, with two each in
Redwood and Milford Center.
The industries by communities,
their products and total personnel,
male and female, follow:
Marysville-
Beckner, William E, doing busi-
ness as Randall Bakery, three men
and five women.
Salter Manufacturing Co., H. B.,
brass, bronze and aluminium pro-
ducts, 129 men and 33 women.
Nestles Milk Products, Inc,
dairy products and ice cream, 140
men and "A women.
Belt, Rolla c., doing business
as Belt Brothers, fertilizers, three
men.
Cooper, Harry, doing business as
CONTINUED on page 2. col. 81
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-23
NINTH SHROP SHOW
HERE ON AUG IL

Ninth annual Ohio Shropshire
show and sale will be held in Ma
rySville Aug. Il. Breeders from
every section Of the state will re-
turn to the sheep barn of the
Union county Fairgrounds for the
event held here each year on the
second Saturday in August.
L. K. Bear, of Columbus, secre-
tary, the Ohio Shropshire Breed
ers' Association, reports conSign-
mentS from 40 purebred Shrop-
shire flockS will participate in the
1915 show and sale. Five of the
members are Union county breed
erS' establishments Hall & Cram
er, f. A. Holycross, j. E. Hoover,
E. E. CUTLERY and G. A. Robinson.
Union county has been an inn
portant center of Shropshire inter-
est. This fact, together with its
central location, are probably the
most significant reasons for the
selection of Marysville as the To-
cation for the annual show-sale.
The Ohio Shropshire sale has
grown to be the oldest and largest
single sheep breed consignment
sale held on a statewide basis. 1t
has been a natural development
since Ohio is the leading Shrop-
shire state. The breed is especially
suited to the farm-flock type of
sheep raising.
The 1945 offering includes Is ami
mails. There will be As rams and
80 ewes assembled at the sheep
barn to find new homes on Aug. II.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-23
DORSETS BRING
GOOD PRICES IN
THEIR SALE HERE
Top Animal Gets S157.50
AS First Annual Affair
Is Held On Fair Grounds

Top animal at the first annual
Ohio Dorset Breeders Association
consignment show and sale, held
last Thursday on the Union coun-
ty Fair grounds, eve, was sold
for $15750 it was revealed here
today.
The top ram was sold for SIS.
Thirty-five ewes in the sale aver
aged $62.S6 and II rams averaged
$54.25, Homer Herd, Marysville
Rt. 2, president of the state as
sociation, said.
First aged ram was consigned
by Green and Willis, of East Lib
erty, who also showed the first
ram lamb. First yearling ram was
consigned by Willard Bitter, of
Washington c. H.
All ewes consigned were placed
in groups according to their con-
formation and breed character. In
this manner, four aged awes were
graded excellent, five choice, and
four good; five yearling ewes were
graded excellent, three choice and
five good; and five eve lambs were
graded excellent and four choice.
The animals were sold to buyers
from Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Ken
lucky, Pennsylvania, New Jersey
and New York.
"Consignors were on the whole
well pleased with the sale and the
facilities offered by our Fair
Mr.. Herd said. 1T is
likely that the same group of
breeders will return for their sale
and show next year"
Judge of the show was j. r.
Henderson, Hickory, Pa, secretary
of the National Dorset Breeders
Association. AuctioneeT
was H. Earl Wright, of Mt. Gilead,
while L. K. Bear, former Union
County agricultural agent, clerked
the sale.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-23
ANDREWS is PROMOTED
AWARDED BRONZE STARS

Major Burton S. Andrews, of
Plain City Rt. l, has been promot-
ed to Lieutenant Colonel and been
awarded the Bronze Star for "mer-
itorious service. Col Andrews has
been until recently in the COM
mand of the planes that carried
the supplies over the Hump" on
the China, Burma, India route.
He served three years 1940-1943
as an instructor at the BIT. Benning
Infantry School, Ga. Since going
overseas he has participated in the
Asiatic-Pacific North and Central
Burma campaign. He has been o.
verSeaS % months and recently was
moved from India to somewhere
in Burma. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Andrews, Plain City.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-23
%EYRNew. 4: :: Court,
rJBI

c. A. Hopes and others to Will
lam and Elizabeth E. F. Streng,
lot in Marysville, 81.
James E. Mincks and wife to
Charles and Sylvia Stockwell, lot
in Claibourne township, 81.
E. A. and Evah Holycross to
Joseph Wells, go acre in Allen
township, 81.
Bessie N. Hamilton and others
to Jack w. Frye, 2143 acres in
Jerome township, 81.
Lydia Bailey, by certificate, to
Wilson M. Bailey, lots in Magnetic
Springs.
Albert B. Converse and wife to
Raymond p Latham, 120.50 acres
in Darby township, 81.
Wilson M Bailey to Ernestine
Freeman, $3.50 acres in Leesburg
township, 81.
Jesse and j. F. Conrad to Ernest
inc Freeman, lots in Magnetic
Springs, 81.
Mary E. Beaver, by certificate,
to w. r. Beaver and others, undi-
vided one-third of 9105 acres in
Claibourne township.
Fred j. Schoenleb, by certificate
to Carrie M, Schoenleb, undivided
.one-half of lots in Marysville
Fay and Hazel Styer to Frank
M. Brown, 68.37 acres in Leesburg
township, 81.
Harry B. and M E. Sunday to
Fay Styer, 66.70 acres in Leesburg
township, 81.
Mary A. Coder, by certificate, to
Frank M. Coder, undivided one-half
of lots in Peoria.
Harold c. and Helen Smith to
Janet Dickey, lot in Marysville, 81.
Earl H. and K. M. Kinsey to
Emma M. Chappell, lot in Marys-
vile, 81.
Reed B. and M. H. Neer to
Fred Neer, one-half interest in
lot in Milford Center, 81.
Lewis and Ida B. Wigal to Ok
land Wigal, 35 acres in Jackson
township, 81.
Charles S. Herd to Wendell
Blaine Evans, 1883 acres in Liber-
ty township, 81.
Charles WORDS to Rietta WORDS,
lot in Raymond, 81.
Frank NJ Coder to Harry V.
and B. A. Burnside, lots in Liberty
township, 81.
Frank and E. c. Hamilton to
Ernest V. and Dorothy Hamilton,
lot in Redwood, 81.
Howard and Mae Lingrel to Pres
ton and Alice Lingrel, $50 acres
in Washington township, ST.
Wilson and Bonnie Erwin to
Charles o. Winters, lot in York
township, 81.
Frank H. Harger, by admins
tratriX, to Neva B. Harger, small
tracts in Redwood, $1575.
Wilson M. Bailey to Harry Ever
hart, lots in Magnetic Springs, 81.
CONTINUED on page 2. co, ~
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-23

train. The English trains are
swell Cpl. Gray says, especially
the private rooms with mirrors,
pictures and outside entrance.
After a short stay at East Har-
ling in southern England, Gray
was sent back to Luds, Scotland
for the week MP duty. Although
he kept an eye out for one, he new
er saw a Scottish kilt in all the
time he was there.
He returned TO BouTnemouth
crossed the channel into France,
to see some action at last he said
The boat went down the Seine to
Rouen and from there the group
went to Camp Twenty Grand for
processing. Gray pointed out the
ever present sense of Yankee hui
NOR since many Of the processing
camps along the coast of France
were named for American cigar
cites. Camp Lucky Strike and
Camp Old Gold are better known
among them. While the boys were
at 20 Grand, the news of the
Battle of the Bulge" as it later
became known, came through to
them. They were attached TO the
7th Army and moved to Vervins to
await orders. The orders came and
their ordnance group moved in
behind the front lines. From that
time on Gray's company was never
more than Z miles behind the COM
bat lines and usually as near as
one or two miles. When a piece of
machinery was damaged, a group
of mechanics went to the front and
often the repairing went on while
the army was on the move. If it
was too badly damaged for quick
repair it remained behind and was
shipped back to ordnance head
quarters. To show how fast the
7th was on the move, Cpl. Gray
gave this example: Near Kaiser
lauter in Germany when the Jer-
rieS were putting up stiff resis-
tance, Gray was knocked out by
an exploding mortar shell, while
he was doing a repainting job.
When he came to three hours later,
he was in the back of an army
half track going on up the line
with the army.
(To Be Continued
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-23
SUNDAY ISPOOL'S
SECOND BEST DAY

Sunday was the second biggest
day in the history of the Munich
pal Pool and the biggest day it has
enjoyed since the first year it was
open, Manager Frank W. Galloway
revealed this morning.
There were CAT single paid ad-
missions at the gate Sunday after
noon, plus several hundred others
who entered on season tickets, he
said. 1t was estimated that there
were 900 to 1000 persons in the
pool at the peak time, yesterday
afternoon.
Biggest single day the pool ever
had, Mr.. Galloway said, was in the
summer of 1886, the year the pool
was opened. That summer, for II
straight days in July the tenlpera-
ture ranged from 95 to 100 degrees
and hundreds sought relief from
the heat in the cooling waters of
the pool. . ...-.
There is one thing we would
like to ask of Marysville folks" Mr..
Galloway said this morning, land
that is for them to change to their
bathing suits at home on Sundays.
Our locker room facilities simply
will not accommodate such capa-
city crowds and it will relieve the
pressure tremendously if Marys-
vile folks will dress at home"
Temperature the past week
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-23
INCOR HOTEL WINS
FIRST ROUND IN LEAGUE

After the completion of the
first round of play in the Tri-
County Baseball League, the In
cor Hotel Team from Magnetic
Springs remain undefeated in
League play. The second round
starts next Sunday with the Incor
Hotel boys travelling to Marseilles.
Last Sunday the Hotel boys
easily defeated the Marseilles In
dependents IL to 0. Stillings, the
Hotel pitcher allowed only two
hits in 8 innings, while Herriott
set the visitors down in order in
the ninth. Streng, Herriott and
Whiteside each hit double and
Coder got a triple. Herriott got
3 hits, while Streng, Wornstaff and
StillingS got 2 hits each.
The batteries for Marseilles were
Arnold, Bower in the 9th, Gettys
in the 9Th and Debolt. For Incor
Hotel, Stillings, Herriott in 9Th
and Liggett and Coder in 5th.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-23
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate transfers

II. B. and Eleanor Salter to H.
B. Salter Mfg. Co, $50 acres in
Marysville, 81.
Ohio Defense Relocation Corpor-
alton to Grear E. Gibson, 257.35
acres in Jackson township, $4,000.
Milburn and Elmer Sullivan to
Charles T. Overly, so acres in
Washington township, 81.
Harley Rizor to Elmer N. and
M. M. Sullivan, rs acres in Wash
ington township, $1,000
Ida M. Laughorn to Nellie w.
Teets, lot in Broadway, 81.
Helen and Robert Blue to Steph-
en- and Martina c. Mathys, IT'S
acres in Allen township, 81.
Lucia Shearer to II. B. Salter,
lot in Marysville, 81.
Ohio Defense Relocation Corpor-
alton to Albert O. and V. A.
GroomS, 128.46 acres in Jackson
township, $10,500.
Ohio Defense Relocation Corpor-
alton to John and Leah Silver
thorn, 1858 acres in Washington
township, $1,000.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-23
DAVIS WILL ENTER
DUROC SHOW, SALE

D. K. Davis, Redwood, breeder
of purebred Durocs and member
of the United Duroc Record AS
sociation, Peoria, Ill.,, national
breed organization, is one of the
leaders of the Duroc swine indust-
ry taking part in the Regional
Duroc Show and sale to be held
Friday, Aug. 3 at Lafayette, Ind.
The big national Duroc program
embraces presentation of nine such
Regional Duroc Shows and Sales
at widely-seperated points over the
country. Mr.. Davis is consigning a
purebred registered Duroc gilt,
Miss Susie Again mated to his
outstanding herd boar, Smooth
Flasher No. 207745, for fall litter.
She will be one of so to enter
competition in the big show before
a committee Of three nationally
known judges in the auction to be
held in the afternoon.
Winners in the show will receive
ribbons and cash awards from the
S555 prize money offered by the
United Duroc Record Association
which is cooperating with the state
the event, Entries in all nine reg
Duroc Association in presenting
ionals are listed in beautiful souv-
enir catalog which also includes a
complete Duroc breeders direct
ory. Copies may be obtained on
request to the Duroc Association
at Peoria.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-23
REDWOOD BOARD
NAMES TEACHERS

Three new teachers have been
hired by the Claibourne- Redwood
Board of Education to complete
the faculty at that school for the
coming year. They are:
A. w. Cochran, Prospect, Voca-
tional agriculture; Mrs. Mary
Population, Columbus, English and
speech instructor; and Miss Ellen
Neds, Westerville, home economics.
Mr.. Cochran will teach vocational
agriculture on a halliday basis,
dividing his time between Rich
wood and Prospect. He will contin-
ue to reside in the latter village.
Other members of the faculty at
.Claibourne-Richwo are:
II. r. Fisher, superintendent; r.
d. Fetter, high school principal
and coach; Miss Pauline Prichard,
social science; Mrs. Alta Stearns,
mathematics; Miss Jeanette Tay-
lor, commercial; Mrs. Opal Durnell,
music Ralph Vestal, chairman of
the Middle school; Mrs. Mary J.
Zuspan and James Palmer, in
StructorS;
Mrs. Mildred Carroll and Mrs.
Lamont Fogt, also new to the
Redwood faculty, fourth grade;
Miss Lois Lowe, elementary prin-
cipal and sixth grade teacher;
Miss Lucille Smith, fifth grade;
Mrs. Ruth Brelsford and Mrs. Ruth
Weller, third grade; Mrs. Thelma
Obee and Mrs. Bernice Derr, Sec
ond grade; and Miss Anna Jones
and Miss Mary Click, first grade.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-23
= DEATHS
DAVID KALE
In Union County

DAVID hALE
Funeral services were held at
p.m. today for David Kale, age,
SO, former resident of Union cOun
ty, who died in st. JoSeph's hospi
AL Parkersburg, w. Va, Thurs
day. He was the son of David an
Hannah Wynn Kale, and was born
n Union county on Feb. 8, 1887
He was married to Doris Temple
who died in 1887, and was a mem
Der of the Methodist church.
Surviving are a daughter, Mis-
Beulah Kale, at home; a son, Arth-
ur Kale, at home; two brothers,
Alva Kale, Rochester, Ind, and
Ira Kale, Richwood; and two sis
terS, Mrs. Curtis Field and Mrs.
John Lane, both of Redwood.
Services were held in the Sand
ers funeral home, conducted by the
Rev. Marvin Lewis. Interment was
made in Dublin cemetery, in
charge Of S. r. Sanders, funeral
director of Redwood.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-23
WESTFALL DISCHARGED

Cpl. William H. Westfall, 704
Collins ave., is home from the Ar
my, having been discharged last
week at the Camp Atterbury, Ind,
separation center. Mr.. Westfall
was discharged as being more than
40 years of age.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-23
OFFICERS

Perry Spain, Allen township, and
Mrs. Blanche Hostetter, Redwood,
have been reappointed as attend
ance officers for the Union county
schools, County Supt scale w.
Baldwin said today. They were re-
named by the County Board Of
Education in meeting last week.