davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15

theme the Characterization of a
gifted woman against background
of French society in various levels.
Claire, the heroine. is the daugh-
ter of a comfortable bourgeois FAM
lily. She develops into a talented
dance, has her day as a success
full stage artist, then marries and re-
nounces her career to satisfy her
husbands wishes. She remains
unique personality, however, and in
her family life and in Paris society
she yields her peculiar influence
one compounded of charm, sensitive
understanding and common sense.
The book has a quality of depth
and sure touch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
New Books

1t Shouldn't Happen. So, July 10.
The Fates Are Laughing, So, July 10.
Proceed without Delay, 50, July II.
The Pool, 81, July II.
The Knights Of the Cape, So so, July 16.
Son OF the wilderness, $3.50, July q.
Artie Greengroin, Pfc, $3.50, July 16.
Bones Of Contention, S275, July 16.
China's Crisis, So, July 10.
Naked City, S4, yuly 1S.
New Chum, 50 80, July IT.
Psychiatry in Modern Warfare, S1.50,
uly II.
Raw Material, So, July 10,
It's Free Country, S1.75, july 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15

By Tikhou Polner. Translated
from the Russian By Nicholas
Wreden. Morton; $2.75.J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
SHOOTING.

Practical Workmanship, by Capt.
M. M. johnson, jr Morrow; $2.5O0
A Marine Corps Reserve officer
writes on the principles of marks
manship in general and how to i'm
prove your craftsmanship in par
ticular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
MUSIC.

Music for Fun, by Sigmund Spaeth.
(Circle Books.) An entertaining VOL
ume, designed to acquaint you with
your own musical I. O. Assorted in
formation, questions, histories and
so forth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-24
EE VS.. TAXI .
: LONDON BATTLE
nnsTisH DRIVE on LEFT or
moAD JUST REVERSE
TO AssERrrAws


~ &eWsfeaturaa
A&isah)N, 5uiy "a. - one al
mo spie STRUGGLES Of the war L
Ntili sNsnA wnWed upon the streets
81 A&saaan between u. s. Arrny
stEfS and knniixh taxicabs.
AtlH ieep. as every patriot
tnoN&s IS rugged mountain
eaal 81 q vehicle, usually sesn
iHa0sasnN with three wheels off
me KEuund.
hfasasb taxicahs are square,
hs1ls afad hiRh - bat deceptlvely
feai essa mancuverahle. Jeeplike,
iAef aefy certain physical laws.
Math thN arrival Of tbs first
Anse#hNmn lecps. taximen were
ssfnsa mat the Yanks were ac.
rslsisssed O. drive on the right
hanai ssssae ~ the road. The motor
lEfa aessehboys learned, on the
aabeF hand. that Briiains stuck
Enthusiastically Ia tie left.
TIE flfsi known encounter came
81 t0-fooi-wide London thor
esThfsfe called ''Gumchum Lane. I"
wtisFe soon after Pearl Harbor
tfe ieep Bile Bean, Jr." confront
80 Laandon cab known as Flee
enc Nell
4 Nss q tense moment. The
80 sieeFed straight toward each
s.ffsser sssafftsfsr gtssI4snw uou,...,a~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-24

luton. tuHisnd ia'N
X naham ouii his iob as street. street,
rHrsf trcause b. was s'eA =,
- 49, suraring a me. bu, went
~ e. unrk when the i~u 'A',
raral fuIncil went arsuno as.o i
- saeh pernon on ms rou's ,
80 90 him personally s ho
- urvcr 90 swear at nun
aaaln.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-24

Tasas The Citizen said IN an
sssarai paragraph "A hereto u
fsfaa aho doesn't believe III
a,sf g. nlrurstitions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-24

AHan n Clcarc. Who had been
vssninn relatives ia Miami. re-
fufnnd Yesterday
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-24

Krv West Hospitality Band
un8rf thc direction of A. Barros-
~. sil give q concert tomorrow
mntt "a Bayvmw Para.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-24
KEY WEST In
DAYS GONE BY


gsasph Howard Russell. 81. died
E "a . iati night IN has home
~ fiiz Curry's lane. after an ILL
maaN "a more than a year. Funeral
Nfa ers wili b. held tomorrow
siirfnaun IN the First Congrega-
faNai ChuCh. with the Rev. Z.
n EgaBs officiating.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-24

YT when certain product or service Is needed m
and there Is doubt as to where
u g. h..s,s e
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-24

- HHHFstH 49, -s-Ats@Hs
a. and Mrs. John Fleming and
an,.Nhtef. Dorothy Mae. who had
lssn visiting Mrs. Fleming's sist-
rr ~ George Fisher, in Phila-
aflthsa. returned yesterday. Mrs.
Kahef Was. before her marriage.
49, Rsfh Mathews Of Key West.
M.nocl Coineil. auxiliary OF
g. I'D Men. held a meeting
TosalaF night AZ which officers
aafe iusialled. with Mrs. Cinder-
ella naberta a. Pocahontas.
A committee from FERA LEFT
yesterday Coz Bamboo Key 10 GET
srsenfeus oi plants that are sup
Fssl g. eradicate mosquitoes
kNENf5rnsnts. u was said, VIII DC
mlasAs wlsh the plants.
Krv West Hospitality Band
uuarf the direction of A. Barros'
81. Ntli give q concert tomorrow
ntmhs "a BayvWw Para.
- ~
Mrs lfene AaaFux yes installed
49, tssnplaf afni Mrs, Delih
a1arniarsh. noble tempiar. At
alesslna la,si night of the Ladies
81 fha knights Of the Colder
kaWie
Ttrnsinrr Knowles left yester
aaF lu Miafni % join his son
glsessr. uho b due 90 undergo an
asafatsan to-day for the removal
~ as tuuallE
AHan a Clcarc. who had been
esss.nn relatives ia Miami. re-
fu5ufd Yesterday
wnsaa Tho Citizen SAID IN 81
~.lHaftai paragraph, "A hefe'le y
fafaa aho doesn't believe II
assF So st.pcrstitions.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
~T
Z. v.
DURLlNG

TFI COULD resist the temptation to try to work
u out puzzles people send me would save my.
self a lot OF time. Here is one q Bostonian
Just tossed In my direction. Insert vowelS In the
following as to make four lines OF poetry:
MSSSPPSSHSTSSRRSS
BTMSSSPPSSRRNSLY
NBDYSTSSRPSSFRSS
SMSSSPPSSHSTSSTB
SAYS SAE
1T Is not difficult 10 train q husband writes a
New Yorker. The female sex Is In every way
the stronger sex and the intelligent woman takes
advantage OF this fact. took a 33yearold
bachelor and In two years had him thoroughly
broken into matrimonial harness Now he Is q
perfect husband, He helps with the housework
takes care OF the children when asked TO. brings
me breakfast TO bed when request IT, handle
oil the money, However give him a generous
allowance OF spending money. In the first weeks
Of our marriage when he started reading q news
paper at breakfast and ignoring me ripped the
paper from his hands and slapped his face He
stayed out one night. stayed out the next two
was az girl friends. but wouldn't tell where
was When he praised q woman movie star
raved about a male star. purposely neglected
TO kiss him goodbye some mornings This wor
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12

revive a?. What ID the largest fish ever caught
with q rod and hDe." asks q San Franciscan. All
I know 10 that Zane Grey with rod and line once
caught q Tahitian striped marlin weighing 1900
pounds. This fish was IL feet long and Its girth
was six feet. nine inches. II took Grey seven
hours 10 land this finny monster.
SCOTS
What Is your record for length Of wear Of pair
Of shoes. have pair Of tan shoes IL years and
they're still good They were not made in Eng.
land but In the United States. However. the En-.
glish do make great shoes. believe Hoby's on
81. James Street. London. Is the British Empires
greatest boot shop. This firm made the boots
Wellington wore at Waterloo and those Nelson
wore at Trafalgar. In this war they made the
boots Field Marshal Montgomery wore.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12

o Did you ever have your heart touched by
\ duck? Neither have l. But there was 4
duck down on a farm in Alenhurst. N. j.
that interested me. He was quite a clown.
We called him Mike. the duck with a per.
sonality." This line OF thought is inspired by
what have just heard about a man and a
duck In England. The man brought this duck
home alive. but planned to make the animal
&the feature OF Christmas dinner. However.
the duck looked at the man so lovingly and
appealingly that he didn't have the heart to
kill II. So he kept it for pet. The duck. out
of gratitude no doubt produced 262 eggs the
first year the man had her. And 269 eggs the
second year. She may turn out TO be the
worlds champion egg laying duck.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12


member Of your Mules Men Experts Depart
side information
LAUGHTER
My brother,lniaw has one of the hear,iest laughs
ever heard. He had a pal VINO was also there
with the rafter shaking laughter. Producers Of
musical shows and comedies often offered these
two fellows passes for first nights Their laughter
was infectious. They would start the entire audi
ence laughing. After some Of the shows were
over people came out and asked each other:
What were we laughing at anyhow" An Eng.
Iishman named Bob hutchinson made living
from hearty laugh. He wasn't content with Just
a pass The producers had to pay him to be on
hand He also made records OF his laughs and
sold millions OF copies. Radio broadcasting sta.
tons paid him fancy prices for special laugh
records TO use as sound effects How Is your
laugh! Experts on fhe subject say hearty laugh
ter improves digestion increases brain power,
helps circulation and is good for the lungs
FIERY FEMALE
Am asked what actress horse~hipped a New York
dramatic critic. The query battles me. Only &C.
tress know who horsewhipped a drama scribe
was Lola Montez. But that Mapped in Paris. Lola
also horsewhipped an editor in Melbourne. Aus
cisco her husband criticized her hairdo Lola
threw him out OF the window. This fiery female.
thought TO be Spanish. was born In Limerick. Ire.
land OF Irish parents. Her real name was Maria
Dolores Eliza Rosanna Gilbert AS girl she
studied dancing in Spain where she changed her
name and was thereafter billed Lola Montez.
Spanish Dancer. After being the sensation of
Europe she fled TO Grass Valley. California. TO es.
cape a charge of bigamy. After that Lola settled
in New York City. There she made daily calls TO
sympathize and console the inmates OF the Mag.
dalen Asylum. a refuge for fallen woman. Shortly
after this she died practically broke and is buried
in Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn. On her tomb
stone is the name Eliza Gilbert
SIDELIGHTS
turf fan can call himself young old timer IL
he remembers Father Bill" Days racing colors
IL knew q college professor who attended l27
performances Of Madame Sherry" II was q mar.
VelouS musical show Why doesn't some producer
Evening star., 1945-01-08

This is the time Of year to check through your
linen closet. make sure it's equipped to meet
your dolly requirements. # your bath mats
are becoming dingy, if your pillows have lost
their plump buoyoncy, if you've been putting
off ordering nuch-needed tobIe pods, now's
the time to make necessary requirements. Of
course, selections here and there ore not what
they were in peoce-tine, but The Hecht Co.
now-os before-poinstokingIy scours the
norkets-to give you the best possible that
the present supply affords!
Pictured in Scene Left:
Botes "cobn in the Pine" Spread . colorful orrest-
ing pottern-on ton ground Single and double
sizes %
Wool-FiIIed Royon and chntz Comfort 90
Sturdy Tired" Rug fluffy puffy tufted string rugs
in pastel shades. Three sizes-oblone, ovol, round.
Eoch %
Matching Lid Covert ------I.7
A. Bed Pillow filled with steriIzed chicken
feathers Upper feather proof tiokine------3.9 30
B. chothem AIi-WooI BIanket in melting coors!
Matching royon sotin binding
G. Printed Tee Towel Ioree size, Of heo>y. dur
D. Cotton Huek Towel olI-white. size 2lx3O
Custom Made TobIe Pods . heat and moisture
proof Stimulated leather top closely stitched edges
Bring in pottern Of hof your toble top Up to 48x65
'nones ---------------------- ID
tTobe Pad for Leof, up to z nches) --------2.08
r. z-Pe. Chenille Bath Nat Set in tempting fIoroI
motif. A wealth Of colors, 30
OTHER LINENS AND DOMESTICS
z-Pe. Chenille Both Nat sets------l 80 to $50
Bed Pillows 80 TO 7.09
Quilted Mottress -------------3.2y
Striped Pillow Tiek.--------------
Cotton Huek Towels eIs-----------------25C. Pc
Irish Linen Tea Towels ls--------------75c. 85c
Printed Tee Towels wels---------------49c to 70c
ExeelIo Kitchen Towels, 6 for 1 90 to 4 for l 40
Printed Cotton Teo ToweIins yd.
Irish Linen ToweIins ------------------75c yd.
Printed Linen ToweIns ns----------------l}9c yd.
Cotton Crush .Towens ns----------------3 39c yd.
Boot Mill Hand Towels for ]. 90
Heevy Mesh Dish Cloths, 2 for 25c to 25c each
AlI-WooI North stor BIonkets
AII-Wool American Woolen BIonkets ts-------0. .05
-chothsm Sutton" Blonket. 5oas royon. z5%
wool, z5% COTTON n------------- 80
chothom "MorIey" Blonket, 5o% WOOL 5o% cotton.
7.05
Cotton Filled Comforts forts--------------------3 90
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-26
Ia OLDER All MEMBERS
IN CAMP THIS WEEK

Fourteen of Union county's old
er All club members will attend
the district Senior camp held at
Camp Clifton this week. The Camp
district is composed of eight count
les, including Champaign, Clark,
Clinton, Fayette, Greene, Logan,
Madison and Union. The district
Senior camp was planned to elm
mate the overload in each county
camp and to bring the older boys
and girls together into one camp
period.
The camp will open Tuesday,
July "a and close Sunday, July %.
County Agent d. B. Robinson and
J. Blaine Harris, farm labor assist
ant, accompanied the following
boys and girls to camp: Mary
George and Max Liggett, who will
serve on the camp faculty; and
Luther Laughrey, jro Jean Mullan-
ey. Marion L. Luh, Richard Cock
lin. Dick Jackson, Anna Mae
Daum, Startling Laughrey, Anna
OIler, Dorothy Wallace, 10 n
Boerger, Rose Mary Myers and
Charles Kincaid.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-26
YOUTH ESCAPES SERIOUS
INJURY IN 'CYCLE CRASH

Stanley Drumm, 18, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Drumm, OF north
of Marysville, narrowly escaped
serious injury when his motorcycle
became trapped between two auto
mobiles on E. Fifth St, about
10 pm. Wednesday. He was
treated for injuries to his left
shoulder by a local physician.
The youth ngidir
The youth riding his motorcycle
eastward on Fifth st. attempted
to pass an automobile driven in
the same direction by Lloyd R.,
Marcum, of billiards, a soldier
home on furlough, and was caught
between Marcum's car and one be-
ing driven west by Robert Palmer,
of MarySville.
Marcum was driving a car own
ed by Fern Gregg, also of billiards,
and was accompanied by Mrs.
Marcum and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Gregg. Palmer was driving an au-
tomobile belonging to Walter AS
man, Marysville.
Mr.. ASman's car was damaged
on the left side, running board and
tenders, while the left front fend-
er of the Gregg machine was dam
aged. The motorcycle was not bad
ly damaged. Marshal Clarence
Brown investigated the accident.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-26
MILLCREEK GRANGE

About 40 people attended the
last meeting of the MillcreelI
Grange. Plans were made for eX-
hibiting at the fair. The application
for membership of Miss Gladys
Pounds was read.
There were eight entries in the
housedress contest. Joan Gamble
won first prize and Margaret
Bouic won second prize.
An interesting letter was read
from Dwight Thompson, who is in
the 2nd Armored Division in Ber-
lin.
Pvt. Clayton McKitrick, who is
home on a 30 day furlough, told
some of his interesting experiences
in the South Pacific.
The next meeting will be July
31st. The Safety Program which
was originally planned for this
meeting has been postponed. An
other interesting program has beer
planned.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-26
COURT NEWS
OF UNION COUNTY
Continued from page u

Continued from page IL
stored to her maiden name of
Veldean Williams, and also seeks
temporary and permanent alimony.
Clifton L. Caryl is attorney for the
plaintiff.
Mary E. Hamilton against James
C. Hamilton, on grounds of gross
neglect of duty and extreme cruel
ty. They were married May p,
1884 and have two children, of
whom plaintiff seeks custody. She
also seeks temporary and perman-
ent support for herself and her
children. Gwynn Sanders is attor-
ney for the plaintiff.
Anthony Davis against Alice
McMann Davis, on grounds of
gross neglect of duty and extreme
cruelty. They were married June
IA. 1945, in Naugatuck, w. Va.
Clifton L. Caryl is attorney for the
plaintiff.
Case Transferred
Divorce action of Tina Lee Ed
wards against William James Ed
wards has been transferred to Ju-
venile Court.
Hearing Set
In the case of Veldean Johnson
against Adron Johnson, hearing
has been set at 10 am. Saturday
on temporary custody of the child
rem, support of the children, and
attorney fees.
Divorces Granted
William b. Winter from Letha
Winter, on grounds of willfull alb
sence. They were married Oct 70
1899, and have one child.
Jeanette Fox from c. Wilson
Fox, on grounds Of gross neglect
of duty and extreme cruelty. They
were married June y, 1887, ano
have one child, custody of whom is
awarded the plaintiff.
Payments Ordered
In the case of Lucille Finch a.
gainSt Clarence Finch, defendant
has been ordered to pay $40 as
settlement of any claims the plain
tiff has against him by Aug. /, in
which case contempt proceedings
will be dismissed.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-26
MILK HOUSE AIDS
BETTER PRODUCT

One of the important factors af-
fecting the price paid for milk and
cream is the quality of those dairy
products when offered for sale;
and Richard Larson, specialist in
dairy technology Ohio State Uni
versity, declares production Of high
quality milk or cream is made con-
siderably easier if the producer has
milk house.
MIR. Larson explains that milk is
one of the msot perishable fodos
and that it can be kept in good
condition most easily in place ar
ranged specially for that purpose.
The essential features of a milk
house, as listed by Mr.. Larson, are
easy access to a good water supply,
distance from barn, good drainage
at the site of the milk house, and
arrangement of equipment to
handle the milk with the least Ia
Dor.
Officials in charge of sanitary
regulations on farms selling whole
milk formerly demanded that milk
houses be built from IS to $50 feet
from the barn. More recently, the
inspectors have decided that the
distance of the milk house from
the barn is not so important as the
producers attitude about condi-
tionS in the dairy barn and in dairy
barn and in the milk house.
Mr.. Larson recommends that no
milk house be built of less size
than 10 by II feet and also that the
house be at lesat Il by 16 feet If
more than 400 quarts of milk are
being produced daily. Local regu-
lations vary on specifying whether
the milk house is to have one or
two rooms, but a 1-room house is
adequate for handling milk which
goes to a manufacturing plant.
Immediate cooling of milk is
necessary for maintaining quality
Water, ice, or mechanical refriger-
alton can be employed for cooling,
but water is most commonly used
and if efficient if a plentiful supply
at temperature of 55 degrees or
less can be run through the cooling
tank.
Night and morning milk should
not be mixed so the cooling tank
should be large enough to hold sep
arate containers for the two milk
ings. Two inches of good insulating
material inclosing the cooling tank
can be paid for by improvement in
milk quality and by savings in the
amount of water required to keep
the tank at the required low tenn
perature.
Themilk house should be pro-
vided with an inexpensive dairy
thermometer, a metal rack tof
milk utensils, a wash tank with
facilities for heating water, gooo
dairy brushes, and a cupboard fol
storing washing powders, chlorine
and filter discs. Plans for milk
houses can be obtained from coun'
ty agricultural agents, commercial
dairy companies, or the depart
ment of dairy technology at the
University.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-26
COUNTY BEEF COMMITTEE
VISITS All CALF PROTECTS

Union county Beef Improvement
committee, consisting of W. E.
Hail., Fred Thiergartner, Fay
Bouic, w. M. Mitchell, and Guy
Green, recently completed visiting
all of the 81 beef calves being fed
by All club boys and girls in the
county. 1t was the opinion of the
Committee that the general condi-
ton of all of the calves was good.
All of these calves will be exhib-
tied at one of the three fairs held in
the county and make a final show
at the Columbus Producers Steer
Show and Sale held in October. d.
B. Robinson, county agent, accom-
panied the committee, on the tour.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-26
HOW SOLDIERS
May CAST BALLOT
Continued from page ID

which they received before leaV-
ing camp and in instances where
the civilian vote is preferred, ser
vicemen are required to turn over
the absentee ballots to the board
of elections.
In the event servicemen want to
vote the absentee-way, and they
have not received their absent vot-
ers' ballots, even through requests
for them were made prior to the
6Oth day before the election, and
had not been received prior to the
3Oth day before the election
the board of elections is auth
orized by the secretary of state to
issue new ballots. The board must
be certain however, that marked
absent war voters ballots have
not been Seceived by those service
men
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-26

be proud TO call friend. He was
always ready to lend a helping
hand to those in need. He lived
in Urbana prior to the war. When
his three sons were called to the
service of our country he then
went to the home of Leroy Dixon,
near Middleburg, to make his home
counting on his sons safe return
flom overseas. One son, Floyd r.
Dixon, was honorably discharged
from the armed service after serv-
ing IA months,
Percy Dixon will be sadly missed
by his remaining family, hosts OF
friends and neighbors.
He leaves four sons, Leroy Dix
on, with whom he resided; Tech
nician Fourth Grade Warren P.
Dixon, u. S. Army, now in Ger
many; Sergeant Carl H. Dixon,
Army Air Force, now in France,
and Floyd R. Dixon, Urbana three
daughters, Mrs. George B. Odle,
Bellefontaine; Mrs. Alice Cornell,
Columbus, and Melba Dixon, Ur-
bana; one grandson, Dickie Dixon,
and a granddaughter, Mildred Ann
Dixon; three sisters, Mrs. William
Logan, Lowell, Mass; Mrs. Ray
mond Murman and Mrs. L. S. Pfis-
ter, Mansfield; three brothers,
Vernie Gay, Toledo; Carl Earnest,
Columbus, and Ralph, New Hol-
land. His step-mother Is Mrs.
Retta Dixon, New Holland.
They say you've gone away and
left us,
But we know that cannot be,
For in our hearts Wen always love
you
And ne'er forget your memory.
Oh, dear Dad, how much we miss
you,
Time will never replaced,
For we loved you as no other
And there will be an empty place.
But some day Wen meet again
And never say goodbye;
See again your laughing face
And hear your joyful reply.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-26
TEMPERATURES OF EGGS

F'resh-laid eggs have tempera-
ture of 106 to 107 degrees, exper-
iments have shown that fertile
eggs will start terminating if
kept at temeratures of 80 to 85 de-
grees, and food quality of eggs de-
creases rapidly unless they are
cooled promptly and stored at 65
degrees or less.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-26

ADVERTISE IN THE JOURN u
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-26
THE WEATHER
DAUGHTER BORN

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Cunning
ham, of near Pharisburg, announce
the birth of a pound, 10 ounce
daughter in Doctors hospital, Col
umbus, Monday evening. The baby,
their third child, has been named
Karen Sue. Their two older child
rem are boys.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-26
MONEY FROM STATE

Two checks from the Auditor of
State have been recently received
by Auditor Frank T. McCurdy.
They were:
For the aid for blind fund, $780,
Of.
For the county road fund from
gasoline taxes, $4,000.