davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-28

no use. There was no electric
power"
The 47-year-old captain. who is
slender, slightly bald and with a
commanding voice, is the son of
Admiral Charles B. McVay, retired
former commander in chief of the
Evening star., 1945-11-28

Charles 3. Hunt. Capt. Thomas J..
Ryan. jr.. viii serve as Judge adyo-
cate.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-26
keighbors
Raise Fund
forHomeIess

EAST DETROIT - Residents
of East Detroit are showing the
true spirit Of friendship and good
will by raising a fund for the
Simon Taylor family which was
left homeless by fire on July 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor and their
three children had no insurance
on the house and have forced
to move in with friends.
Action on the fund was taken
Tuesday night at the meeting O.
the city council when the city
fathers voted to allow the Scout
Mothers of Troop II, to solicit
funds for the destitute family.
Although the mothers request
TO use the police station as the
central headquarters for the fund
was denied by the Council the
spirit of the drive was COM
mended.
The Council suggested that
some local store be used as the
headquarters for the fund.
The fire which, was eventual
ly extinquished by the East De-
troit fire department started dur
ing the afternoon while no one
was home and the house with
the furnishings was badly dam
aged.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-26
Bank Cashier
Killed When
Car Ouerturns

James O'Connell, 38 years of
age, an assistant cashier at the
Wayne-Oakland Bank. in High
land Park, was killed instantly
Tuesday evening when a car In
which he was a passenger failed
to negotiate curve on Romeo
Plank road, two mics west of
Mount Clemens.
The victim, whose home Is at
40 Worchester Place, Detroit.
was pinned beneath the ma
chine when it rolled over after
leaving the highway. The driver
of the car, George Golden, 81.
year-old superintendent OF the
Highland Park Water Board.
was uninjured.
The crash occurred when the
car went out of control on
Dead Mans Curve" scene of
other fatalities in recent years,
sheriff's deputies said. 1t was
necessary to have a wrecker
hoist the overturned machine
from the body of the victim,
they pointed out.
O'Connell is survived by his
wife, Della, and by their three
children.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-26
Van Dyke 81 Cook Subject
Of Army Radio Broadcast

Joe's mixing" came In all
classes. He mixed II up with
German infantry, Artillery.
Luftwaffe, and Armor though
Joe says "tangled"o is really the
better word in that connection.
But there is nothing haphazard
or sloppy about the mixing Joe
does in the kitchen of Head
quarters company, First Battal-
ion. For Joe's job is cooking ana
he does il we'll.
Joe landed with the unit as a
private first class. In the HURT.
gen Forest he was prOmed to
the rank OF Technlcian Fifth
Grade. Perhaps you have heard
publicity stories about dough
boys going for Is days without a
hot meal in that area. No one in
Joe's company can say that, un-
less he missed chow call, be-
cause Joe was beating out hot
cakes, making cakes, frying
steak, and other wise fixing
food for the front three times a
day, with the exception Of one
short week.
KITCHEN BOMBED
Being a cook hasn't kept Joe
from getting in on the front-lipe
duty. In the Hurttgen Forest he
helped hand-carry rations to the
front-line fox holes, through
the mine fields and under in.
tense artillery fire. On the way
back he would carry his end +
a litter bearing wounded. 1t was
merely part of the war" for
him to haul chow up forward BY
jeep over roads under constant
artillery barrage from the enc
my. Several times the kitchen
site was bombed and strafed by
German planes while Joe was
preparing chow.
Asked If he was scared, Joe
said:
"Was I! darn near burned
the slum!"
AS a matter Of record
he didn't.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-26

VAN DYKE - Cpl. Joseph
Forth of the 9Th Infantry which
took $4,000 Germans prisoners,
Is the 25-year-old son of Mrs.
Thomas Mclaughlin of 1922
Maxwell avenue.
He is spending a 30-day fur
Tough with his mother.
Cpl. Forth has been in the
service four years and has been
overseas 20 months. six months
of which he spent in Ireland and
the balance in France. Luxem-
burg, Belgium and Germany.
He has been awarded the
Infantry Medal, and Four Bat.
tie Stars.
Cpl. Forth has lived in Van
Dyke about 20 years and has
tw brothers F 1/c Albert o. For
tin and S lie Richard w. For
tin who are both with the Navy
serving in the South Pacific.
The brothers have not met IN
about two years.
Cpl. Forth said he thinks Il
Is great to be home and almost
too good to believe, when he
leaves here h evil 60 to Fort
Leonard Wood, Mo.
HEARD BROADCAST
While overseas he heard
Stars and Stripes broadcast
about himself which was as fol-
lows:
Mixing 1t up in Europe has
been the speciality of Technician
5th Grade Joseph F. Forth, who
landed on the Utah Beach back
in Normandy with the 18th In
fantry last July 4th.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-26
Veterans
Counselor Will
Join Conference

The Mount Clemens office oil
the Macomb County Council OF
Veterans Affairs, located at SOC
Monitor Building, Mount
Clemens, will operate without
Counselor d. w. (BilD Yonkers
between Aug. l and 4, while
Yonkers is attending conven-
ton in Grand Rapids.
The convention is the second
annual conference for Michigan
Veterans Counselors, sponsored
by the state office Of veterans
affairs.
The receptionist will remain
at the Mount Clemens office 10
handle routine matters, Yonk.
ers states, but more important
business will have to await his
return.
The conference Is for the
purpose Of improving the op-
portunities for providing bene-
fits and service to war veterans.
One feature is expected to
be the first showing of the state
sponsored film: Michigan We'll
comes the Veteran" which is
expected to be shown later In
most county theaters.
Yonkers announces that the
counties Of Macomb. Oakland
and Wayne are cooperating in
starting the Michigan Associa-
ton of Vsreenat 80. :. 80.
ton of Veterans Counselors, an
organization apart from the Of
fetal state office. It will be ex-
tended to cover all state coun.
ties.
First president Is Albert Pay
cite, of Wyandotte, aided by
Fred Galloway, of Royal Oak,
vice-president, and Yonkers as
secretary-treasurer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-26

II people would stop to think,
they'd never think to stop buy
ing War Bonds.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-25
INSTALLATION HELD FOR
IOOF. REBEKAH OFFICERS

At the annual joint installation
OF the Mary A. Downing Rebekah
Lodge No. Isl and Talmai Lodge No.
Al Odd Fellows, new officers for
the ensuing year were installed.
Mrs. Duane Stark, was installed
rs the Rebekah's new noble grand.
others who VII serve with Mrs.
Stark are Mrs. Edgar Van Hoosier
vice-noble grand; Mrs. Hiram Mil
Ter. right support to the noble grand;
MRS. John Van Horn. left support to
the noble grand; Mrs. Nelson SUIT
herby, right support to the vice
noble grand; and Mrs. Charles
Wright, left support to the vice
grand.
Mrs. William Goss, Of Gibraltar
conductress; Mrs. Gilbert Layne
warden; Mrs. Austin Wolvin, chap
lain; Mrs. Albert DahaIka, score
tary, and Mrs. Este Stuck, treasurer
Installed as pianist was Mrs. Edward
Milligan.
Mrs. Leola Bennett, was the re-
firing noble grand.
Installed as the Talmai officer.
we're Lloyd Currey, noble grand;
William Goss. vice grand; Charles
Reddick, secretary; william Dahal.
Ia, treasurer.
Russell Mathewson, warden,
Duane Stark, conductor; Carl Zeig-
Ter. inside guardian; Cameron Wal
dorf. outside guardian; August West
phal. right support to noble grand;
John LaBo, left support to noble
grand: Wade Hawke, right scene
support; and Fred Taylor, left scene
support.
William Brown, will serve as chap
lain; Nelson Sutherby, right support
to vice-grand; and John vanHorn
left support to the vice-grand.
Mrs. Clarence Fetterman, and c.
ell Arthurs, district deputies Of the
two lodges were Installing officers
The public installation took place IN
the Oddfellow Hall on West Jeffer-
son, Trenton last Thursday night.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-25
BIR T HIS

Boys were born the past week at
the Wyandotte General Hospital to
the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dunno, l5S
Suburban Blvd, Ecorse, January Is,
l945.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Griggs, 1886
l4th, Wyandotte, January is, 1945.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Layne, 1874
Orchard. Wyandotte, January IS,
l945.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kelly, 17029
Flora, Melvindale, January Is, 1945.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Ramirez, 1903
9th, Ecorse, Michigan January 16,
1915.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ringle, 2241
3rd. Wyandotte, January II, 1945.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Cywinski,
1923 Elm, Wyandotte, January IA,
ls45.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wollison, 900
Division, River Rouge. January is,
1915.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Bennett,
1923 Matthews. Wyandotte, r. No.
2, January Is, 1915.
Girls to the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Putt, 1922 Jack
son ST.. Dearborn, January Is, 1945.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marlin Austin, I845
Euclid, Lincoln Park, January 20,
1945.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Renders,
678O Mayfair, Dearborn, January 20,
1945.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Rakocy.
1887 Michigan Blvd, Lincoln Park,
January 10, 1915.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Loucks, 1915
w. Jefferson, Ecorse, January 10,
1916.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sanfilippo,
121 Perry Place, Wyandotte, January
18, 1945. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Romanowski.
1924 9th, Wyandotte, January Is,
1915. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pilon, lis
Davis. Wyandotte. January 10, 1s45.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Kedzierski,
1894 Richmond, Lincoln Park, jan
uary 19. 1945.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Sturlaugson,
2l005 Thorofare, Crosse lie, January
10, l945.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ash. 1854
Paris, Lincoln Park, January 20,
1915. "A
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert OMara, 1910
18th, Wyandotte, January 20, 1945.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Curzydio.
1881 22nd, Wyandotte, January Is,
l945.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Wojciehoski,
15O4O Greelawn, Detroit, January Is,
1945.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Matthews,
1896 Kerr st., Wyandotte, January
IA, 1945.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Smith, 80
Charlotte, Ecorse, January IA, 1945.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Bagans, AS
Pine, Wyandotte, January Is 1945.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wenzel,
24620 woodland, Fiat Rock, Janu-
airy Is, 1915.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schloff,
1874 Superior, Wyandotte. January
Is, 1915.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Johnston,
25536 Hopkins, InkSter, January Is,
1945.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-25
SPORTSMEN PLAN
BUSY YEAR

Lloyd Currey, of Trenton, presi-
dent of the Trenton SportSmen club,
and his assisting officers have laid
plans for a busy year, with their
taking over office for the ensuing
year.
Serving with Currey are, Alfred
Doty, vice-president; Anthony G.
Oldani. secretary; and August West
phal, treasurer.
Most of the committees for the
year have been named by Currey,
with the complete list to be an
nounced within the next few days.
Estle Stuck was named to head
the committee which will study plans
for Junior SportSmen's club for
Trenton: Alfred Doty, will head the
membership; Estle Stuck, fish; Clyde
Richardson, upland games; Isaiah
Peabody, feeding: William Dahalka,
ducks; Doty and Stuck. will work on
the committee with other local org
anizations in promoting scout work
in the village.
Alec Brow. was named chairman
Of the committee to promote the
clubs annual banquet, to be held in
the Oddfellow's Hall. February II.
Buffalo, main dish of the banquet,
has already been ordered.
Members of the board Of directors
include Alec Brow, Kenneth Dahal-
ka. Dan Fox, Oscar E. Otis, Alvin
knight, Delmar Quackerbush, Hos
mer NJ. Lathrop, Fred Hoggard, Will
liam Dahalka. Clyde Richardson,
Joseph Bots, Hayden Smith, Edward
Sutherby, Isaac Peabody and Stuck.
Harold Chase, of Flat Rock was
named to serve on the board, to fill
the vacancy created by Don Nemeth,
who moved to Iron Mountain.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-25

according to Henry L. Vickery, COM
mmander of the post.
The plaque will bear the name of
the man most recently reported
killed in action, by the war depart
ment. The plaque is in honor of the
World War number two casualties.
The plaque was designed and do
mated by Walter Hedke, of the Tren-
ton police department. DR.. H. B.
Kinyon, and Walter Hoffman, men,
bers of the post will be responsible
for the changing Of the dedicatory
name.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-25
VFW Comments
Ration Board
A RESOLUTION

WHEREAS, the sterilization of
prices, the prevention of initiation
and the conservation of foods, gas
oline, or other critical material are
vitality necessary to the success of
the war effort, and
WHEREAS, the price control and
rationing program instituted by the
Government of the United States
and administered by the War Price
and Rationing Boards seeks to hold
down the cost of living and to secure
a fair distribution of the said COM
modities to all, and
WHEREAS. the protection Of the
value Of the veteran family allot-
ment, the war bond purchases and
the investments Of our fighting men
is a sacred duty Of the civilian gov
eminent at home, and
WHEREAS, the members of the
War Price and Rationing Boards
dedicate themselves at great per-
sonal sacrifice and without pecun-
larry recompense to the achievement
Of these detectives, therefore be 1t
RESOLVED, that the City of Wy
andotte Post No. 1886 of the Vet
Grams Of Foreign Wars of the United
States, publicly thanks the members
Of the Wyandotte Office of the War
Price and Rationing Board on this
Third Anniversary, for their gen.
erous, untiring efforts to advance
the day Of victory by insuring our
individual and national welfare. Be
it further
RESOLVED, that the City of wy.
andotte Post No. 1896 of the veter-
ans Of Foreign Wars of the United
States, hereby pledges its support to
the War Price and Rationing Board
and calls on all citizens Of wyan-
dotte to cooperate by observing cell
ing prices, by observing rationing
regulations and by contributing as
far a may be possible to personal
service and support and to the sue
cess OF the. wartime program of
American democracy.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-25
SCHOOL BOARD TO ACT
ON MANPOWER SHORTAGE

Members Of the Trenton Board of
Education, Monguagon Township,
school district No. l are greatly con-
cerned over the possibility of a
shortage Of teachers in the Trenton
schools In case Of Redistribution of
male teachers now in the system.
Already, the schools loss Of male
teachers have been mounting. 1t Is
possible that approximately IA men,
now members Of the faculty will be
reclassified, most of whom are over
30 years Of age. Many Of these
teachers are specialists in the voca-
tional school, physical education de-
partment, and scientific courses,
and cannot be replaced.
The board expects to take steps
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-25
SCHOOL SEMESTER CLOSES

SChOOL SEmESIEh CLOSES
Trenton's schools will end its first
semesters work. this week, opening
for the semeSter's work on schedule
Monday. January %.
Miss Marguerite Smith, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Smith, OF
West Jefferson, Trenton, a teacher
in the Clinton. Michigan, school
system has been secured to fill the
vacancy Of Mrs. Helen Staddon
elementary music instructor, who
recently resigned.
Miss Smith is graduate of the
Trenton Slocum- Truax high school
and of Western State college
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-25
FLAG FLIES AT HALF MAST
FOR TRENTON WAR DEAD

Last week, a brass plaque which
will bear the name of the honored
deceased servicemen, was erected at
the base Of the village flag. by mem
berS Of the Trenton Post 1873, WV.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-25

The first national election returns
70 be broadcast by radio were those
announcing the election of President
Harding In 1870.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-25
TRENTON NEWS

to combat this emergency if pos.
sible.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-25

500 questions and answsrs-import-
ant information for everybody regard
less of earnings - provides printed
tax forms and examples for every
type of tai return.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
Worst Small Game Year

"The state should cut the
grouse season 10 seven days
and establish bag limit of
three birds per day and six for
the season until they have been
re-establlshed. The conservation
department might use excessive
rains as the cause Of the game
decline In some parts OF the
state, hut not In the hilly Sec
tlons Of northern Michigan.
81 also suggest the conserya-
ton department make an ex-
haustlve study of the possiblli-
ties of grouse propagation"
Such are the comments OF the
hunters.
Hunting. in this state annually
attracts upwards of 100000 smsl
game hunters and some 250.00(
deer hunters. who spend millions
of dollars in pursuit of then
chosen recreation. s..
Experts predict the sport viii
continue 10 grow now that the
war is over and 100000 hunters
within a few years is not 8
dream.
They point 10 the last World
War in which hunting skyrocketed
from a few thousand gunners "a
the present million licensed hunt.
ers.
With that number Of people In.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

salary and clean out this cOun-
try of these predatOrs. Until
they do that, there will be no
upland bird hunting"
Pat Mailed OF Detroit, who has
hunted in this section for many
years:
II think the state should es-
tablish small upland bird sane
tuaries all over the north coun-
try. Predatory animals should
be trapped all around and In
these sanctuaries. When the
birds become plentiful they will
spread out from these protected
areas and keep a constant sup
ply for hunters"
Hugo Nelson, Indian River,
OF the state legislative
committee:
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

Detroit Sportsmen's Congress:
"Pay the farmer something to
feed pheasants during the
winter months, by having them
leave a row or two of corn
standing; plant pheasants where
they are scarce and raise the
license fee from 81 10 S2 To
take care OF the additional
cost.
Hunters are willing 60 pay
the difference II II will improve
their sport" L-
Joe Van Etten, veteran trappel
Of Indian River:
'Fox. coyote and bObcat are
responsible for the poor upland
bird crop In northern Michigan.
Northern counties are infested
with fox and coyote and nothing
II being done to curb the ever
increasing numbers OF these
predators.
MORE COYOTES
There are 10 times more
coyotes here than five years
ago. They eat two TO three birds
every night. The state pays a
bounty on coyote, but nothing
on fox and bObcat.
"The state should employ so
to 100 trappers In northern
Michigan. give them a course in
trapping. pay them a regular
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
Polo Twin Bill

The Detroit Polo Assn. will
play a doubleheader Wednesday
evening at Mack Park. The first
game will be s p. m, Evergreen
will meet Belle Isle. while North
VILE will engage Cloverlanes.
The games will be played In
four chukkers under indoor rules
and will bring into action the
cream OF local poloiStS
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
Walter Roxy 10 Risk
Heavyweight Crown

Waltei Roxy, current junior
heavyweight wrestling champion,
will put his title belt on the block
a second time in as many weeks
al Fairview Gardens Tuesday
night with Whitley Wahlberg,
the Milwaukee blond mailman. his
challenger,
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
BY DON GILLIES

INDIAN RIVER, Oct. 81
Pheasant and grouse hunters
winding up the worst small game
season in the states history, to-
day are asking if there is anything
the conservation department can
do to improve the depleted game
. crop.
AS much as we dislike TO enter
the ranks of the "barbershop
biologists and tell the conserva-
ton department. how TO run their
business, we do believe, however,
the rank and file hunter who foots
> the bill is entitled 10 his two
bits worth when the information
offered may have merit.
Some officials attribute the
poor pheasant crop 10 late spring
rain that all but wiped out both
the hrst and second clutches. The
rain, they say, partly caused the
poor grouse population in north
ern Michigan counties.
SOME COMMENTS
We have talked to hundreds of
sportsmen in both northern and
southern Michigan in regard 10 the
poor bird season. Many, we be-
lleVe. have some good suggestions.
Here are a few:
Lloyd Esgen, president OF the
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
Recreation Football

Sundays EAmes-ElectronG W, Gene Tun-
ney Boys Club. Northwestern No 800:
Scotues W Herman Gardens. Northwestern
No. 4. / 90: Littlshsla No "a. Littisasid
ko. NorthweTtsrn- 10. 2. TOO; Bsuids
Blue Jackets w. Birdhurti Jr., Northwestern
No ?. 500: Lasky so cluS W.. Llttleneld
pstroiteH, jayne Field, sop Garden City
No. va Garden CITY Lions. Garden city.
= m
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

German. Italian. and Japanese
firearms that are being sent 10
Michigan in large numbers by GTs
in occupation forces are war SOU
venirs and should be regarded as
such.
There Is risk, always. when
such weapons are used for h''rt'''~
unless proper cartridges and shells
are secured for them.
The warning is issued by Har-
old Lille of Lansing. chairman of
a state recreation safety commit
tee named last year by p. j. Hoff-
master, conservation director.
Guns OF European manufacture
are not inferior TO American wea-
pons, Lille says, except for the
shotguns with twist Tor so-called
Damascus barrels.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
Pro Football
WLsTERN DIVISION

THIS SUNDAYS GAMLS
Warrington a. EeV YORK.
Cleveland AZ Philadelphia
Chicago Cardinals at Green Bay.
CHICAGO Bears a. DETROIT.
Boston YApkG a. PittGburgh.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

terested in the sport, II might be
we'll for conservation department
officials 10 check few of these
supceStionS
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

Hudson's Store for Men proudly pre-
sents this group of warm utility jackets
and sweaters. Each has rugged indi-
viduaiity and smart appearance plus
comfortable fit.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-07
MISCELLANEOUS

International burr feed grind
der; pump jack, with a quarter
horse electric motor; one-half
horse electric motor; emery
wheel, just new; corn shelter;
400 lbs. of Arcadia dairy supple
ment; 200 lbs. of Arcadia 40%o
hog supplement-; 100 lbs. of meat
scrap; Is gallons of transmission
grease, in drum; one 30 gallon oil
drum; good lawn mower; 3 hog
feeders, two of which are steel;
$50 feet of new hay rope, pulleys,
etc; two hog fountains; mail box;
one complete set of breeching farm
harness, collars and halters; five
5 gallon cans, and tunnels; four
10 gallon milk cans; one 5 gallon
poultry fountain; roll of poultry
netting; iron kettle; garden tools;
new IS foot drive belt; six new
wood hog troughs, 10 feet long;
steel hog trough; forks; shovels;
log chains; doubletrees; neck
yokes; and many small items not
mentioned.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-07
OPEN HOUSE WAS
OBSERVED SATURDAY

About SO guests visited the
George Graf home on w. Seventh
St, Saturday evening and made the
acquaintance of T/Sgt. Donald
Graf, home from the Philippine Is
lands, and 1t. G.g.) and Mrs. Fred
Walker and daughter, Jean, of
Jacksonville, Fla. The house was
decorated with spring flowers and
light refreshments were served.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-07
LEGAL ADVERTISING MARKETS
Want, For Sale Column
PUBLIC SALE ANNOUNCEMENTS

ATTENTION FARMERS-We are
paying $500 per ton for large
type Stowel's Evergreen Sweet
Corn, delivered to Green Camp. A
verage yield 3 to 5 tons per acre.
Quick cash crop, harvested in time
for wheat seeding. Anyone inter-
ested call or write the Z. B. Hos
letter Co. Phone 1883, Fleetwood,
Ohio. 4-16-tf