davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-15
Grays Taking 10 Road
After 81 Whipping

After that 9-to-1 beating by the
Philadelphia Stars last night in
Griffith Stadium, the Washington
Homestead Grays' next opportunity
to redeem themselves with local
fans comes a week from Sunday
when Satchel Paige and his Kansas
City Monarchs invade the ball park
In the meantime. the Garys will hit
the road for Negro National
League transforming jaunt.
The hard hitting Philadelphians
solved Roy Welmaker for seven runs
in the second frame last night and
collected two more off his successor
Shorty Leftwell, in the ninth. Jim
West, Stars first sacker, was the
big gun of. the visitors, driving in
runs in the second with a 410-foot
homer and scoring another pair in
the ninth with a long single.
Grays' lone tally came in the
seventh when Josh Gibson, with the
count 2 and /. banged one into the
left field stands for a circuit trip.
philadelphia ---- go 900 oo2-s II ]
Grays 900 600 IOO-l 5
Brown and Cash; Weimaker, Leftwel
and CrihSOD
Evening star., 1945-06-15
One Dc. Pro Is Sure
OF Place in National

Allocating the Middle Atlantic
sector five places, the National Pro-
fessional Golfers Association today
made certain at least one District
club swinger will be in the annual
tourney and left the door open for
another.
Al Houghton of Prince Georges
qualified last week with a score of
Isl in the Middle Atlantic tourna-
ment. Bob Barnett, veteran Chevy
Chase pro, was a stroke behind and
has been named on the alternate list
for the national. One withdrawal
will find him headed for the big
tourney.
Other qualiiers were Bobby
Cruickshank. Middle Atlantic cham
pion from the Country Club of Vir-
ginia 144); Andy Gibson, Country
Club of Maryland 05D; Ralph
Beach, Suburban 150), and Glenn
Spencer, Rolling Road Q5D.
Kenwood officials have another
ranking local star lined up for theil
invitation tournament in Eddie Ault
Indian Spring Club ace. Ault joins
clubmates Roger Peacock and Vol.
ney G. Burnett in seeking the tro.
ply in competition beginning Tues.
6ay
Evening star., 1945-06-15
Rw tht Associated Press

BOSTON, June 15.-In dire need
appear to be as eager to scatter
baseball fortunes as Tom Yawkey
did during his early years as REQ
Sox owner, today had Outfeldel
Joe tDucky) Medwick and South
paw Hurler Ewald 600 Pyle or
their roster.
According to Secretary Eddie
Brannick of the New York Giants
erstwhile owners of Medwick anc
Pyle, those players came to the
Braves in exchange for third-strine
Catcher Clyde Kluttz with no cash
involved.
Meanwhile. baseball circles are
humming with the report that the
Braves paid the Cardinals S100,00t
for Pitcher Mort Cooper while
throwing in the amazingly revived
Charles (Red Barrett. Both Of
those hurlers have been sensational
in their new uniforms.
The deal with the Giants fol
Medwick and Pyle was completed
by General Manager John Quinn
of the Braves, and his wealthy con.
tractor stockholders, Lou Perini ane
Guido Rugo. 1t can be taken fol
granted that much money changed
hands before Medwick and PYLE
were swapped for the unneeded bu
capable Kluttz
Before completing that New Yorl
deal, Quinn and his dominating
stockholders had taken a spir
around the American Association II
spot likely candidates to bolster th'
Braves wobbly pitching staff.
Manager Bob Coleman expects tt
welcome Medwick and Pyle into hi
fold tomorrow, thereby tripling hi
immediate problems.
Since his pitching staff collapsed
almost completely during the 4
Evening star., 1945-06-15
Duffy Shoots 165-4O4
For Leading Honors
In King Pin Loop
By BEN McALWEE

Shining with scores of 165 and 404
Paul Duffy last night paved the way
for the Emdees to sweep the High
Jinks mixed foursome In the Thurs.
day night King Pin loop High Low
whitewashed Team No. IL to retain
first place with IL games won Out
of IL.
Lucky -Four aided by Walter Osin'.
351 defeated the Mactag crew three
games to gain first place in the
Wednesday Night King Pin mixed
loop.
Among the bowlers already signee
TO compete in the Silver Spring
head-to-head elimination which
starts Sunday are Johnny Stewart
Herbie Harrison, young Ricky Har.
rison, DR.. E. E. Hobbs, Ray McGaha
Mountz Diffenbaugh, Bob De Masi
Harrison Mesrole, Eugene Barnes
Harry Strickler. H. A. Wilson, Lau.
renee Weyer, James Marrow. And,
Saunders and Marine Sergt. Jimmy
Carroll.
Tallying 807. the highest gross
score SO far posted, Bill HawkshaW
and Ruth King won the weekly
blind pig mixed doubles at Brook
land Recreation. Hawkshaw free
406 from scratch and Mrs. King, 331
They split 500 Bill Greiner anc
Bing Moen were second with 751
$40: Hall Williams and Lorraine
GULL, third, 748 (S8), and Bill
johnson and Marie McAndrews
fourth, 737 $50.
| Hall Williams top scores of Isl
and 400 paced Team No 6 to ar
odd-game win from Brooklanc
Hardware in the Brookland Mer-
chants summer loop. Guys Restau.
rant swept Martins Flowers with
highs of 500 and 1,726. Cannon's
Restaurant nicked Sans Shoe Shop
81, to retain the league lead.
Evening star., 1945-06-15
Arm Broken, Sneod
With 70 Goes Out
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. So
PHILADELPHIA. June Is (P).
Sammy Snead of Hot Springs,
Va. withdrew from the $17,500
Philadelphia Inquirer invitational
golf tourney today after doctors
discovered that bone in his
right arm was broken.
Snead shot par 35-35-70
yesterday in the first round with
his wrist, which he believed
merely sprained, tightly wrapped
Second only to Byron Nelson
during the winter golf tours,
Snead a week ago fell while run
ming to second base in soft
ball game with the caddies at
his home course in Hot Springs.
The bone apparently was broken
in that fall.
1T didn't hurt bit yesterday
except when I was putting" said
Snead today.
Evening star., 1945-06-15
Navy Teams to Bottle
In SoftbulI Leoque

The Navy is in the spotlight to-
night at Washington Stadium when
Naval Medical Research Institute
clashes with Naval Receiving Sta.
tion in the feature Of softball twin
bill. Teams are to be announced for
the opener at 7:45.
Jack Friedman turned in a three
hitter last night, but it wasn't good
enough as Atlas Club edged the
star hurler's Kavakos Grill ten, g.
to-, for the Clubmen's eighth
straight win. Garvin's Grill handed
City Champion Capitol Maids theil
first setback, 3-to-1, in the opener.
Evening star., 1945-06-15
Vint Hill, Romping in Loop,
Captures 18th STRAIGHT

Vint Hill Farms, with 13 straight
victories in the District Recreation
Baseball League, appeared today as
a shoo-in for the loop flag unless
some hot competition develops sud-
denly.
The league leaders turned in one
of the most lopsided wins of the
season yesterday on the Ellipse
when they swamped Maritime Com
mission, Is to 0, with hefty George
Bailey pitching three-hit ball and
tanning 16 for the Arlington soldiers.
vint Hill --- 500 O50 OO5-15 90 o
Maritime 0OD 600 OO0-0 8
Barley and Coggins; Edwards and George.
Evening star., 1945-06-15
Brewers Would Ruin
Busanda Nine S Hopes

Warmed by a TIA landslide over
OSS, as well as the weather, Heurich
Brewers were to try to snuff out
Busanda's hopes for sharing first
half Industrial League honors today
on the Ellipse.
Busanda needs a win to tie Cameo
which already has completed its
first-half schedule with six victories
i'll eight games. If Busanda wins a
playoff will be necessary, otherwise
the circuit will launch its second
half schedule Monday.
Three Heurich hurlers, Havener
Price and Gould, held OSS to eight
hits yesterday. while their mates
paced by Chet Ciomei. pounded three
opponents for 13. OSS took a AZ
lead in the first inning, but five runs
in the fourth and five more in the
eighth for Heurich settled matters.
Evening star., 1945-06-15
Askin's S Victory Over
Reynolds Features
Star Net Tourney
BY ROD THOMAS

Bill Reynolds, District public
parks champion, Is the first cas-
ualty among the seeded players In
The Stars City of Washington ten
mis- tournament being played on the
Rock Creek courts. A former public
parks champ, Sergt. Nathan Askin.
wiped him out In torrid battle late
yesterday, 1913, 2-6, 6-3.
Reynolds, seeded No. s, went
down swinging before Askin's ex-
asperatingly steady game. A late
entrant, Nathan was unseeded. He
threatens trouble for anybody he
meets. Last year in the Middle At
lantic tournament he knocked of
Austin Rice, seeded No. 2 in the
current event and was no pushover
for Davey johnson, rated No. / in
The Stars event, losing to Davey
by 6-3, 6-3.
In one of the evenings warmest
battles at least for one set, Capt.
Alice Macdonald eliminated Edith
McCulloch, girls coach at Montgom-
cry Blair High School, 13-I1, 60.
Play continues today at 2::30 with
Mary Belin, high ranker. meeting
one of the best of the younger play
ers in the womens division in Gwen
Groves.
Mems Singles
O., 6-3 Second roundWcovinston @ csSifG rode. de.
i4sated ReynoIds; 1o-s,- 81! "a ssk'e sSs; os:
defeated Ritz%enbers, % SIS, s0e, eMSre MSSore
Mems Doubles.
sboema afIst ToRRndTnMurPhy; RnsT defeated
qarnett nadfi defested istsfa.! Bason. .BsTshsd, 81
isussn 90 9shbsasfc charss rslfs4a afsSnss- as-
Gsdd asfeshfe msr sefsstd y
IS. ~
women's sinEIes.
tsltsd First mroundmMrs m,radr.i James carrick de-
snoadea i0Sy 81 prises dsssstsd niys
{sased Mrs. george rsler y BY seda detaait: IL:
@ aroses Edfh dffh1estef n Iora1 hha%9s ae9est.a M,
Evenson by default; Gertrude Evans de-
feated Yyonne, Gonthier by default: Sara
Moore No defeated .i;sa Ann Fennessy; So, e.
McCulloch, 13-11, Go.
| Women's Doubles.
First round - McCoy-Dyer defeated
Moore Baker, 6-3, Sc.
| Mems Singles.
5 p.m.-McCarrol VS. Fig Din
Johnson VS.. Cragin: Jones VS.. Beall.
| Mems Doubles.
! p.m.-Norfeet-G -Goulard VS.. TAYLOR.
m.--Moore-Todd VS. Havlicsek-Mc-
Masters; Rice-Nef VS. Church-Felienz: Nc
Diar mid Black VS.. Brister-Biesel; Harris
Maistn M Eha vs.; aeroeEt-smith; La vine-stewart
-Murphy-Hayes vs. Ritzenbers-
Sarnst1; Davis -sprisgs VS.: winner Of
ss Eses:s
smith -Morgan VS.. cragin-Zerega: Johnsen:
Lynch VS.. Middlecamp-Lynch; McCarroll.
Smyth VS.. Geshell-Bauer.
women's Singles.
2:3n-BeIin vs.. Groves. pm-Mar-
iorie Van Ryn vs., Ann Bannick. 5 pm
s@so @ aaSa Root VS. s.ney Name fsss@an Msgo
| 8 p.m.-Eleanor Blair VS.. Ruth c. Mar.
Gus; Dyer vs. vlasak: Pearl MCCOY VS.. 10
$50 p:m;-Barbara Brandt vs.. Virginia
| Kyner: Evelyn Rose VS.. Louise Oslin: Ann
Dyhrenfsrth VS.. Clara Bias.
Women's Doubles.
pm-van Ryn-carrick vs.. .Liebenow-
pm.-Hedrick-Hephart VS.. Fond-zim.
oirrso liasAA w. A00'-Ae'
lin and partner; Brandt MAYO -V vs.. Nae.
Donald-F Fulton.
Evening star., 1945-06-15
Relief Gets 100000
From Day Of Racing
BY the Associated Press.

Sy tne Associated Press.
The second war relief program OF
the New York season at Belmont
Park yesterday. with entire net re-
ceipts going to the National War
Fund, American Red Cross and other
worthy charities, realized around
100000 with the attendance 22,714.
Among the spectators who wit
messed Warren Wright's Miss Keene-
land capture the 10,00G-added top
fight handicap at Belmont was Maj
Gen. Anthony c. McAuliffe, the hero
Of Bastogne, who made the famous
reply of 'Nuts!" when asked by the
Nazis to surrender.
Prior to yesterdays victory, Miss
Keeneland had won only once in 10
tries this season.
In a stellar trial, Devil Diver, top
weight for the historic Suburban
went the mile and a quarter route
over a muddy track in 2:0745. The
trial indicated his complete fitness
for the big test.
Nick Jemas will have the mount
on William Helis' Olympic Zenith in
the Suburban
Evening star., 1945-06-15
License as Jockey
Sought by Woman

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio. June 10
The first woman to apply to the
Ohio Racing Commission for a
jockey license is Mrs. Wantha
Davis of Chickasha, Okla. 28-
year-old mother and the wife of
a serviceman.
She said that since nothing can
be found in State racing laws
barring women from the saddle
she was hopeful her license would
be granted in time to permit her
to ride at Beulah Park Saturday
Evening star., 1945-06-15
Connie Clifton Seeks
Second Tennis Title
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BROOKLINE, Mass, June Is
After winning the womens inter-
collegiate singles tennis title, Con-
ME Clifton teamed with Peggy Welch
in an all-Rollins College doubles
final against Betty Rosenquest and
Lillian Lopaus at Longwood today.
Miss Clifton, 18-year-old senior,
defeated July Atterbury of Wellesley
College, 6t3, 6-1, while playing her
first singles engagement of the tour
nament on grass.
Evening star., 1945-06-15
Fights Lost Niqht
81 the Associated Press

NEW YORK.--A Guido. 1876, New York
outpointed Frankie Rubino. 1914, Brook.
lyn Q0); Jim Kennedy 146, Brooklyn
knocked out Miguel Arroyo, 147, Mexico
o'ix iMx1AMi-Biuy Lima 11en M,am,
knocked out Hugo {Peesee) Flores. 1la
ERIE. Pa.-clir Beckett, 1877. ontario
(2): Sonny Hampton, I3s, Buffalo, TKO'e
Ray Miller. 1877, Ellwood City. Pa. 81.
FALL RIVER, Mass-Pat Doyle. 1877
Pennington, 1873, Atlanta i51; Joe Ceietti
1875, Providence, outpointed Al Freda, 139
Worcester, Mass. (S)
Evening star., 1945-06-15
Preokness Brings Downfall of Derby Champs

Not all Derby winners have made good in the Peakness Cava
1884 the following
lost to his stabemae High Baltimore. JohnoWn
the dollar Derby lengths
week later beaten by Chaedon.
Shutou in the AZ Derby but he did Baltimore Who
whether Hoop Jr. is rolling toward similar crackup?
Probably the best testimony
absence of Pot Luck the Caumen
lastminute betting
Ben Jones shipped Pot O Luck Chicago without
ing Hoop action This token of defeat the
be the pof on the Preakne for the wise Plain Ben isn't
Wasrel with the boss money his time his horses
figured his colt
would be running
None of racings better trainers think Hoop another
War WhrlaWay or Sea Biscuit They he'll be beaten he
runs often enough but he's
race shorter than the Derby he
track We have to wait while until packing
lead him beaten Meanwhile deuce
Junior-if let payday
Evening star., 1945-06-15
Jersey City Still Leads

Battle for first place in the Inter.
national League continues tonight
with Jersey City still leading Mont.
real by just few percentage points
after they split twi-night double
header.
Montreal won, 80, and Jersey City
got even. Sd
Evening star., 1945-06-15
League Statistics

AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
Chicago, 4: Cleveland, 3.
st. Louis, 3; Detroit, 9.
Boston, /: Philadelphia, o.
Only games scheduled.
Standing Of Clubs.
W. L. Pct. GB W. L. Pet. GB,
e = Is ssa ss9 Shi vas = 4 3 3 sG9 ~ q &
s. sDsf l. q 2s s$ 800 ~ ehi Eli ii9ssss s4s sss
Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Bos. at Was. (twl.- Bost, at Wash.
NJ, $50 and $50 New York at Phila
n. Y at Phila. M. Det. at Chi. i2).
Det. at Chi. tn). Clev at st. L. (n1
Clev. at st. L. (n).
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
Pittsburgh, 5-6; Chicago. IS.
Philadelphia, 13; Boston, s.
brooklyn, 8; New York, 4.
Only games scheduled.
Standing Of Clubs.
gEs B1ts g Ss e. s. 's h sa! g.. ! s s.
s. L e e = = 81 81 l Phi en e q M 4sf 81
Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Phila. at New York. Phila. at N. Y. (n.l.
Bklyn. at Bost. CD. Bklyn. at Boston
81, l.. at Pitts. (n.). st. Louis at Pitts.
chi. at Gin. tw.-no Chicago at Cinci.
Evening star., 1945-06-15
Main Interest Lies in Povot's Effort

Chief interest in the Preakness lies in Pavot bid for the sack
gold winning $4,000
He's of the Man OWar his
mammys Her Coqueicot. He well
mended can't And if he doesn't
know who Pavot is he's liable to all over him
his 3yearod recently
finished behind Poynesan the Withers Mile at Bel
Mrs A B. Widener rewarded Poly giving him trip
Baltimore he'll shooting the
10 Gs and snoou of justice Pavo and caution
reckless should know Pavot
only Whsker short of winning.
of there
like drawing inside straight even-card
poker Maybe will be with them others
they with the best.
Darby Dieppe third Derby,
track He scrambled the the
Stakes spare
fairly weakening the
like nothing against personally
Swallow of Seabiscu whose Charlie Howard thinks
excellent Swallow
seventh Louisville which
bucket He should
the 1872 that
Evening star., 1945-06-15
Pimlico Entries
FOR SATURDAY.

FOR SATURDAY.
weather clear; track tasty
FIRST RAcE--Purse, $500; maiden
, snS,h1. ana ysar-oldsii 8 tuEionss Vl9s, -,
xLictoT eT.s - los dumdrop nnehan - - ioos
adastss Ss5aSss fGsRe Riaae. TIP FIN 1GS 1GS
sD. G. Smith entry.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $500; allow.
anamsas, Mssnetie s,s5 a, 1ds 1ds K55m9eTIy Ide
Statesman sa - iiS 10 service rNo' ll'
III. TE1ER p;m;,o RAGEmPuEss; A1E:.rP 5000 .dasa
4 II furlongS.
gH,fH.a seustsman ts6sl tsas aann.r sSns iis
,Dsss rouRTH RAsEPurss m allow
fS sHsse Gift 1os eSns comsid NY Gal. 1191s 11s
Airily Ilys 1Is Good Cross 11e
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $40. 900 added;
the Dixie DIXIE Handicap; s-year-olds and up;
spangled Game ~ Lord Calvert 11s
Gay GGasyy Bit ------ 19ss Alex garth - III
s1KTa FTesknss. IS; added
SEVENTH RACE-Purse $50, 900 added;
the Pimlico Oaks; 3-year-old fllies; IL
miles
War Strategy -121 Brides Biscuit 12l
Recce ---- 121 Blue Deck 121
Snow Maid 121 Be Faithful = 121
Gallorette - 121
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000 added:
the Jennings Handicap; 3-year-olds and
UP; 6 furlonss.
Big Party - 107 Director j. Ell2
Blue Wines- lib Turncoat 1Il0
Hippomenes - los Nances Ace los
Quillon 10 Quien Es 100
Great Power 109 New Moon 12S
SoIhocles - III Hasteville lis
Brookmeade Stable entry
Five pounds apprentice allowance
Post time, l pm.
Evening star., 1945-06-15
Win, Lose or Draw
BY LEWIS F. ATcHISON.
Hoop Jr. No Unanimous Choice in Preukness

Smart horSemen anybody bets n
tomorroWs Preakness
OF goofs running around loose because Junior unanimous
choice to the blanket of black-eyed
Any plug who galops through IL miles the Kentucky
Derby lengths
either lots of horse has pase of
stacks OF
against him tomorrow if somebody gave money.
But if hopeful Henry pick upset you've
got few angles favor that nte
winner First Eddie Arcaro will not be Junior The dark
italian who rocking
last week will be astrde Devil
Belmont Greene Stable which holds
life with Hoop might spoil their their
which feel like kitchen
off and put him the Diver.
Again, the Hoop has the
which
that this time there which enough Ikety
split the Snyder
Junior behind other occasions
couldn't make If he for the doctor
He 6oeSr lilo duet
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-19
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MAVYSVIL
COUNTY NEARS ONE THIRD MARK
in VICTORY LOAN; $4,000 SOLD

getting it.
No. 3-The Victory Loan is being
said by many to be necessary to
finance further unnecessary gov.
ernment spending.
Answer Actually it is provid-
ing funds to help finish the wal
costs and stand the additional ex.
pense of caring for returned veter
ans. The budget for munitions next
year will be reduced by 40 billion
dollars. Many other such expenses
are being pared to the bone but We
still have a big army and navy
Government money will always
be spent freely. The public asks
for it. An administration baseC
upon economy is not likely to b,
elected. Under a Democracy w,
vote for what we want. If its eX
pensive all we can do is buy bond:
and enjoy the luxury Treat your
self to all you can afford.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-19

Union county neared the one
half mark on individual sales in
the Victory Loan drive, Finance
Chairman Fred Gabriel announced
today. Total individual bond sales
inthe drive are S139,595 against an
individual quota of S297000.
There have been 405 sales of e.
bonds, amounting to 1925, and 45
series CO sales amounting to 22,-
500. Other sales included one ser
les IF" of $3.50, five series &C. tax
notes of $4,000; and Is 2 1/2 per-
cent bonds of S39,500. Total sales
in all cases are $141, ,595.
Victory bond sales force meets
no more than usual sales resist
ance. What they do meet is a bit
irritating because the foundation
for it is usually fictitious. No. L
Encountered first in the Milford
Center area. The story is being
spread about that the government
is talking of freezing bonds, mean
ing tnat cashing in would be stop
ped or at least slowed down.
Answer-There is absolutely no
foundation for this rumor. The
best selling point for bonds is their
liquidity-al expensive word,
meaning you get your money when
you want it. The Treasury Depart
ment has no thought of setting up
such regulations. That would de-
feat the whole purpose of war fl
nancing.
No. "A general statement
rom those who n So be looking for
an excuse not to buy is this
people are cashing in their bonds
so fast the Victory Loan is neces-
sary.
AnSwer-Another misstatement.
Bonds have been held much better
than was anticipated. They are not
being liquidated any faster than
other types of savings. Well under
l percent per month is the rate.
New bonds are being bought much
faster than old ones are caShed.
Suppose they are cashed in at a
normal rate. That is expected and
desirable. Money is put into bonds
in many cases for postponed
need That need arises and the
owner turns the bonds into cash.
After all what are savings for? To
use when needed. So are bonds.
Buy them with that thought in
mind. Most people will not need
the money and will hold the bonds
to maturity. That does not prevent
those who do require the cash from
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-19
PLAIN CITY YOUTH
FACES DRIVING CHARGES

Charged with driving an auto
mobile without a license and park
ing a car along the highway at
night without lights, Jack Willis,
II, of Plain City, will be arraign-
ed before Juvenile Judge John w.
Daley at 10 am. Tuesday.
The youth was arrested at his
hime by Patrolman E. E. Slattery
Friday, after his machine had
broken down along the Columbus
rd., in Franklin county, and he
left it sitting along the road. An
other mcahine ran into the rear of
Willis car. The boy is being held
in the Juvenile detention home un-
til his hearing.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-19
HUNTING SEASON OPENS

Ohio's bird and rabbit season
opened in Ohio at II am. Friday,
with hunters reporting varied sue
cess in bagging rabbits and pheaS-
ants. Hunting was "spotty' as US
ual. According to many reports re-
ceived in the district offices of the
Ohio Division of Conservation
hunting was made more difficult
by high, thick cover resulting from
recurrent heavy rains in the spring
and early summer months.
Hunters were again urged to
protect the hen pheasant to insure
the greatest possible brood stock
for next year when weather cOndi-
tionS may be more favorable to the
restoration of the pheasant supply
to new peak of abundance. The
pheasant season will continue
through Dec. |. The rabbit season
remains open until Jan. II.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-19
Ar4ew, I: :: Court,
INV

lots in Irwin, 81.
Walter j. and l.. R. Merriman
to Carolyn Mcmahon, small tract
in Redwood, 81.
George E. and c. A. Dunbar to
J. T. and S. A. Gray, lots in Pot
tersburg, 81.
Dorothy Delma Collier to Z. v.
and NJ. j. Murphy, 24.34 acres in
Jerome township, 81.
S. r. and Esta Sanders to Ed
gar and M. E. Hastings, lots in
Redwood, 81.
Estella Neel to B. II. MattcSon,
1928 acres in Leesburg township,
81
Harry c. and l.. Q. Cook to Ron
aid r. Cook. so acres in Leesburg
township, ST.
Jesse l.. and Maude Roberts to
Arby Cramer, 33 acres in Ciai-
bourne township, 81.
Nell Hatcher to Carrie Dell
Steel, lots in Redwood, 81.
Fred w. and c. Waneta Shipley
to Charles l. and Lean Is. l~IC.O..
! lot in Somersville, 81.
Clifford l.. and Anan Herd to
! Murrow Shirk, 63.9 acres in Lees
burg township, 81.
Harry II. and Viola Collins to
I Grover Benton and Lena Mary
Decker, four acres in Claibourne
township, 81.
F. Cora Smith to Elsie and Bes-
sic Myers, lot in Plain City, 81.
Service Discharges
From the Army-Robert A.
Daum, Robert f. Lowry, Francis
Z. Erwin, Willard l. Nicol, James
r. Davis, James w. Davis Donald
/ H. Thomas, Gilbert Hegenderfer,
/ George L. Wenger, Everett Z.
Current, Tom L. Schrock. Charles
! F. Baker, Ralph E. McCarty, DON
aid E Clapsaddle, Edgar f. Shoe
maker, Robert Converse, Robert
, Roley, Jack H. Harris, Harry w.
Barger, and John w. Ockuly.
] From the Navy-CharleS t.
! Hodges, and Robert F. Brooker.