davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-09
Q IN HOLLYWOOD

even courtly, another inherit
ance from his Virginia an
cestry.
He's lackadaisical even about
the scenes he really loathes-
kissing scenes. A famous Holly
Wood beauty once overdid a
kissing sequence with Randy. In
his gentlemanly way he went to
the director privately after a re-
hearsal and suggested mildly
that she be restrained.
ROPE-CLIMBER
AS Adam Mercy in Captain
Kidd a new Benedict Bogeaus
movie, he's strong and fairly
silent young man again.
A sequence in the script called
for him to shin up knotted rope
from the dungeon floor of motor
ious Newgate Prison. Director
Rowland V. Lee offered him a
double.
An athlete still in prime con-
dition-he used to run the ends
on the Georgia Tech varsity
Randy said no. he'd do it him.
self. An extra swarming up the
rope ahead of him kicked him
in the face, Earring a couple OF
teeth loose.
Some stars might have resent
ed it. Not Randy. He grinned
and got quite speech off his
chest-for him.
THAT fellow" he said, "acts
Just like producer. Kicks peo-
pie on the way uD.'
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-09
. BARBS

The average barber takes $50
strokes to shave a man, says a
trade paper. Well, 60 on, how
many words?
Hot air tends to destroy Vita
min G, they say. so don't sit
around listening to fish stories.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-08
|OPA,WLB To
 Be Extended
By FREDERICK C. OTHMAN

Washington, March 8 -- U.P0-- My beautiful dream went glimmer- ing today. The government rudely woke me up.
 My hope come the end of the war was to drop by the filling station, order tank load of high-test gas and for the hell of 1t, splash an ex- tra gallon on the ground,
 I'd drive down town, making the tires squeak at every corner, and buy six pairs of shoes. I'd order up . porterhouse steak. drench 1t with butter, and float 1t in catsup. I'd let my porch light burn the live long night and If should see horse I'd hand him five-pound box of sugar, You get the idea. It was an elegant dream. Then
 Bloole.
 It aint going to happen. None of 1t. Congress now is holding hear ings and is about to pass 6 law ex- tending the OPA and the VILE for another l8 months. That will bring us up to December l946, war or no war, and 1 wouldn't be surprised If I'm still arguing with my ration board tHiya PalsO 10 years from now
 William H. Davis, chairman of the War Labor Board told about 1t in testimony before the Senate Banking and Currency Committee. He was in the midst of spieling of some of the doggondest statistics you ever heard, when word came that President Roosevelt had ap- pointed him director of economic stabilization.
 The pink-faced Davis. whose eyes are big behind thick-lcnsed spec tacles and whose hair looks as though he forgot to comb 1t, did not seem surprised at this word from the White House, but that is beside the point.
 Lets return to extension of Price and Labor Controls" he said, after Senator Alben w. Barkley of Ken- lucky had announced the Pres idents action.
 Davis said we couldn't let prices
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-08
MARINE CORPS
 SHOWS AIR ROLE IN GROUND WAR
BY SANDOR <, KLEIN United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press SlafT CoFrcSpOndcnl)
 Quantico, Va, tUp) The Marine Corps has shown R gathering oi Stecl.hclmetcd newSmcn how 1t uses airp'aneS to help its ground troop move ahead
 Live bombs, rockets and bullets wcrc used to give realistic touch to the demonstration ol close air support of infantry,
 Spectators included It. Gen. A A. Vandcgrift, Marine Corps com- mandant, Vice Adm. Aubrey w. Fitch, deputy chief of naval opera. tionS for air, other hlgh.rankinR army, navy and marine officers and n group of Brazilian air of- iicers.
 Japanese Entrenched
 Ground forces ln the show were under orders to move forward and destroy enemy" parties, capture prisoners and locate enemy biv- ouac areas. For the sake of realism, the enemy was designated as Japa- neSe.
 The Marines had advanced up a small rise when they found them silves pinned down by artillery and machine.Rm fire from an old barn and pillboxes atop a hill about n mile in front. By radio, they asked for air support to knock out the impedimentS to the advance.
 Division headquarters promised speedy help from the air and with- in few minutes group of dive bombers appeared overhead, Mean- while the ground troops load out white cloth panels and set off col- ored flares to show their own posi- tions. At the same time, a white phosphorus shell was fired to mark the troublesome Japanese" posi- tions.
 BOmbers Straddle Target
 Then the dive bombea whined down in a steep glide and fired their rockets and machine guns, Tho target WIS straddled, The bombers roaed off to regain alti- tudC for another strike--this time | with bombs. Fighters and cannon firing medium bombers joined in and soon all the troublesome tar- gets were silenced or left blazing.
 The spectators were served steak and mashed potatoes, brought up in trucks. They also had cold beer, imported especially for tn. show and dropped by supply para chute a couple of hundred yards from the spectators, The beer was purely incidental, The idea was to show how troops could be supplied from the air.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-08

planned Co iy from Mexico City to Hollywood "sometlmo this month,e , but she knew nothing of the divorce plans,
 n we know is that Nora and Mfr, Flynn wcro married last year." she said, Just where, we're not sure"
 Tho divorce, if tho reports arc true, may at last reveal where the two were married.
 Some friends said that Flynn and Miss Eddington, eigaret girl At the courthouse where tho actor was tried on two rape charges in January, lD43, were married in Mexico. Others said the wedding was on q yacht in Mexican waters.
 The babys birth and registration in Mexico brought the marriage into the spotlight. Flynn declined to con- firm that the 20-year. pretty red head was his wife. But Mss Edding-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-08
ErroI Flynn In Bad Aoain

Hollywood. March c. Up)-Errol Flynn, romantic iilm actor, soon will be sued for divorce by his latest wife, the former Nora Eddington, it was reported today
 Sources close Co movieland said Flynn would he charged with mental cruelty and incomaptabllity and would be asked Co contribute Co the support of e daughter born Inst Jan- uary in Mexico City.
 Neither Flynn nor the chllds mother was here Go confirm or deny the report. Flynn was believed to be in New York city and his young wife was Stlll in Mexico City,
 Mrs, Jack Eddingon, Noras mother, said that her daughter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-08

60 up after the war, or wages, either or we'd be running into Imitation, That, he said, would be the worst possible inequality Co impose upon the American people, lie went on Co say that the buyer gets the short end of the deal in these days oI SubStltutlonS, He can say that again,
 I found . piece of green string tn a cigarette day before yesterday, Let's get back Go the subject,
 Controls of wages and prices, with their ration points, direetives, and application blanks, arc eSScn- tiaL Davis said, untll the country gets back Co normal.
 He said 1t may be that when the war is over, his board win have to keep wages from being cut, as it now keeps them from being raised, He went on to talk about white collar workers,
 White collar workersp eNclaim- cd Senator Theodore Francis Green
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-08

Ot Rhlde Island. n just want Co point out that yesterday I tried to get some laundry done, The man said he couldn't do it, because your board wouldn't let him raise wages so he could get more help"
 T don't think we could" be- gan Davis
 "f think" interrupted Senator Green, that you'd better call 'em dirty collar workers"
 Davis smiled weakly and that rec minds me, one more thing in my beautiful dream; I'd have Q clean shirt every day and two on Sunday, And when I wore e hole ln my sock, I'd throw it away
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-08

tons family insisted it was true.
 Hymns first wife was Actress Llll Damita, who divorced the actor in le4i, They had a son, Sean, now four and . half years old.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-08

To increase coal production the Fire Government has permitted maximum bonus payments to all underground workers and pros vidrd an output bonus,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-08

parana, Argentina, has captured . gang of tire thieves who stripped automobiles and sold their loot iD Paraguay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-08
NOTIONS

RITZ WINDOW CLOTHS - They work ike magic makes windows. mirrors. windshields glisten iN half the time. 0MA WOOLFOAM-For washing sweaters, blankets infants wear. socks and all fine woolens. Leaves garments soft, luxurious and really 0RA clean. Package ........................ AON VELVET GRIP" SYNTHETIC ELASTIC BRAID Three yards in package 0AA -3-8 inch wide. Package ............ AOV WOMENS RUBBERIZED WORK APRONS - Waterproof - with contrasting piping pretty
 floral patterns to select from. OQO EAch '......... ............... OO~ "GLIDE-TEX" PRESS CLOTHS Chemically processed = protects against scorching-aganst sheen eliminates AA~ WhkIeS. .......' ..'.'................ 8VO AN ASSORTMENT OF SWIM BAGS Tn white, navy and plaid patterned covers waterproof Things - good r0omy size 00 M0 Tax included. Each .. .......... 0AeVO KNITTING BAGS - The perfect utility style large and roomy - lined throughout with heavy weight damask covers W% no UTILITY BOXES Use them for underwear. hosiery. etc. equipped with five removable drawers - pretty pastel floral 0N SA coverings. Each ,........,,,..,.,... @We0W
 of shoes = made of hard wood. WT A0 EaCH ........-.... ............,.... W4O&W "BOYE" MACHINE OIL - For sewing machines, photographs. clocks. etc. %MA nottc .'''-'.'.....ss...,,... @VS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-15
SIXTH HLAMB POOL
TO BE- THURSDAY

Sixth lamb pool of the season
will be held at the New York Cent
raj yards in Marysville, Thursday
and it is expected that this pool
will surpaSS previous sales held
this year in both number and quail
ity of lambs offered, Guy L. Green,
president of the Union county
Sheep Improvement association,
said today.
We feel that many lambs are be-
ing held back in the country in
order that they will reach weights
over 90 pounds thereby permitting
farmers to collect the maximum
subsidy payment of $2.15 per humid
redweight and the season is here
when many of the earlier lambs
that have been on good grass with
perhaps some grain, should have
the weight to qualify for this pay
ment, Mr. Green said.
This form of marketing inSureS
the producer Of commercial lambs
the maximum returns for his eff
forts, through grading and sort
ing, making possible the sale of his
better-grade lambs at market top
ring prices. rather than selling
them on a flock average basis, Re-
suits have grown conclusively that
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-15
OSTRANDER
NEWS NOTES

The thirty-thiEd annual session
of the Marion Baptist Association
was held at the Ostrander Baptist
church on Tuesday and Wednesday
with 225 attending. Officers elect
ed for the coming year are Rev.
George Reed, of Springdalc, med
orator; Clyde c. Smith, Redwood,
ivce-moderator; Mrs. Cyril Bry-
ant, Grand Prairie, clerk; Mrs. c..
F. Forty, Marion, assistant clerk;
Mrs. Kempston, Green Camp,
treasurer; Mrs. Arthur Lowe,
Springdale, president CT the Mis-
Sionary society. The doctrinal SER
mon was delivered by Rev. F. c..
Cobb, pastor of the Ostrander
church; the annual sermon by Rev.
c. B. Jones of Marion; and the
missionary sermon by Rev. Cecil
Hobbs of Redwood. Addresses
were given by p. J. Morris. Rev. c.
A. Pepper and Miss Miriam Peter
son of GrandVille and Miss Ruth
Daniels, missionary from India. A
playlet, His Little Ones" was pre-
sented by the women from the
Grand Prairie church. The next
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-15
STATE REVEALS
MONEY FOR TOWNS

The State Highway Department
today submitted to the State Aud
itor, list of the amounts to be
given to each village in the IS
counties as the villages share of
The S1,560,00O appropriation for
proved by Governor Lausche July
.epairs fer 1915 and 1916.
Under House Bill ATT, enacted by
the Legislature July 6, and APP
proved by Governor Lausch July
Is, cne-half the Sl,560,000 is to be
distributed this year and one-half
July l, 1916. The money is part
oil $79,S34,948 appropriated as a
postwar reserve fund for state
capital expenditures.
The villages share in this high
way repair part of the appropria-
ton is based on motor vehicle pop
ulation in village taxing districts.
The report, prepared by the Bureau
Of Motor Vehicles and submitted
to Auditor Ferguson by Highway
Director Perry T. Ford, shows that
in 1914 there were 1882 motor
vehicles registered in Ohio's viii
lagos, 1,19O,591 in cities and 616,47S
in counties outside municipalities.
That is total of 2,065,309 in the
state.
The villages, and the amounts
they will receive this year and
July l, 1916, follows:
Magnetic Springs, S226.54; Ma
rysville, S3,85711; Milford Center,
$703.76; Plain City, S61013; Rich
wood, 1,640.10; Uninoville Center
1854; county, 5,1S7.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-15

duets and trios. Refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Among those participating in
the program were:
Marilyn Amrine and Leon Beard,
Magnetic Springs, who furnished
accompaniment for the song, "a
merica;" Dorothy Carpenter, o.
merica;" Dorothy Carpentre, o.
strander, piano solo; Dale Hall,
Magnetic Springs, accordiap solos;
Marvin Williams, Magnetic
Springs, piano; Jesse Lee Conrad,
Magnetic Springs, piano; Betty De-
Witt, Magnetic Springs, piano;
Betty and Beverly Dewitt, piano
duet; Judith Ann Conrad, Mag
netic Springs, piano; Mrs. Jc"sC
Conrad and Judith Ann, piano
duet; Leno Beard, Magnetic
Springs, violin; Claude Conrad
Magnetic Springs, accordion; Mar
ilyn Amrine. Magnetic Springs, pi-
ano; and Dorothy Carpenter, O
Strander, vocal solo.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-15
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL MARYsvTLLE. OHIO

meeting will be held in Redwood.
The losing side in the contest
held by the Philathea class of the
Presbyterian church entertained
the winning side with a banquet
Friday evening at the church. The
cables were decorated with flowers
and patriotic colors. An excellent
three course dinner was served,
and the remainder of the evening
was spent socially.
The Presbyterian Mo..en ned
their monthly meeting at the
church Wednesday afternoon. A
sohrt business meeting of the Aid
Society was in charge of the presi-
dent, Mrs. S. T. Hutchisson. Mrs.
Fred Decker resigned as treasurer,
and Mrs. J A. Main was named to
fill the vacancy. The meeting of
the Missionary society was in
charge of the president, Mrs. j. G.
Calhoun. DeyotiOnS were led by
Mrs. T. l.. Mcbride, who read the
Scripture lesson followed by the
Lords Prayer in unison. The book
review on the life of John G. Pat
ton was given by Mrs. Fay Bouic.
After transaction of routine bust
ness the meeting closed with the
prayer circle and the mizpah bene-
diction.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-15
MARYSVILLE. REDWOOD
LIONS ORGANIZE OTHERS

The Marysvillc Lions club is
sponsor of a Lions club now being
organized in Mt. Victory. Officers
of the new club, elected last week
are Milo c. Berry, president; the
Rev. Robert L. King, first vice
president: Norman f. Stanley,
secretary; Donald Mckay, treasur-
er; William c. Mowery, Lion tam.
er; and Stanley Thompson, tail
,wiStel
Next meeting will ne held Oct
49, at which tine the charter mem
hcrship will be closed and organi-
zation completed. Members of the
Marysville Lions club extension
committee attended last weeks
meeting in Mt. Victory.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-15
49, S. IL III ~
INSTALLATION MEETING
FOR LEGION AUXILIARY

q The annual installation of Off
GERS of the American Legion aux
iiiary met Wednesday evening in
the Memorial building, Legion
Park.
A report of the magazine sale,
that was sponsored by the auxil-
iary was given. The sale resulted
in the purchase of fully-cquippcd
fracture bed, available free TO the
public. The bed will be kept at the
Faulkner mortuary. The balance
of the money earned from the sales
was added to the unit treasury.
The auxiliary wishes TO thank
the public for the cooperation dur
ing this drive.
A general review of the years
accomplishments was given,
Mrs. Helen Killworth, prcsi-
dent of the sixth district of the Le-
gion auxiliary installed the follow
ing officers:
Mrs. Clara Mccullough, prcsi-
dent; Mrs. Helen Creviston, first
vice-president; Mrs. Twila Snyder,
second vice president; Mrs. Lucille
Stevens, secretary, and Mrs.
Esther Scheiderer, treasurer.
Mrs. Killworth gave a talk on
the unit activities, arms. and pro-
jects for the coming year. She
commended the auxiliary on the
work they have done. She advised
the local unit to extend an invita-
tion to young ladies. who are eligl-
bic for membership. In doing this,
Mrs. Killworth stated that the old.
en- members could retire and work
under the younger ladies.
Mrs Mccullough, the new presi-
dent, welcomed everyone and an
nounced her committees. She
stressed child welfare, rehabilita-
ton, membership, and attendance,
in her talk.
Mrs. Zella Shambarger depart
rner1t poppy chairman, gave a brief
review of her work and its con-
nectieh. with the Soldiers Home ut
Saiiduslsy
sA,Sthee visit Mill bs made to tl3f
Eailetcnts...s ca.stesn fasid4J:
As..J al:<:l:A-Y ,..saltss IS .nwttsd
to 90. All members are asked to
contribute cookies etc. Ladies are
asked to take these Items to hles>
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-15
TWO BEFORE COURT FOR
HAVING BOY OUT OF SCHOOL

Emery and Florence K. Yutzy,
Plain City Rt. 3, were given sus-
pended Jail sentences by Juvenile
Judge John w. Daley when they
appeared before him last week for
not having their son, Norman, in
school.
The sentence was for 10 days,
but was suspended as long as their
child attended school regularly at
Chuckery-Darby school. They were
also assessed Court costs.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-15
OSTRANDER, MAGNETIC
BOYS, GIRLS IN RECITAL

A number of boys and girls from
the Ostrander and Magnetic
Springs communities participated
in a music. recital Sept. % at the
home of their teacher, Ben-Eva
Grimes Terrell, Delaware. The
program consisted of piano, violin,
accordion, guitar and vocal solos,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-15

Another newly organized Lions
club, located in Ridgeway, is being
sponsored by the Redwood Lions.
Charter night meeting there will
be held Oct. 16. The organization
meeting are in charge of G.. w
Bormuth, Lions club organizer, of
Ft. Wayne, Ind.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-15

the net returns to producers have
been greater through pool market
ing than through other forms of
handling,
MIR Green urges shecpmen to in
vestigate the operation of this sys-
tenn of marketing and refers inter-
ested persons to County Agent ID.
B. Robinson, who has in his office
full and complete records of all
pools held in the county along with
comparisons of net returns.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-15
w. r. C. MEETING

The meeting OF thu w. r. G.
which was to have been held today,
will be held Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock at the state armery. The
meeting was post poned due to the
funeral of Mrs. Ella George.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-15
III III W
FAMILY DINNER SUNDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Brust, and
family, of Twin Lakes, entertained
at their home. Sunday, in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. j. Brust, of
Milford Center, it being their 40th
wedding anniversary and Mrs.
Brusts birthday. The following
guests were present:
Mr.. and Mrs. David Brust and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carey Kenny and
son, David, of Chillicothe; Mrs.
Zella Lawless and son, Bernard,
and daughter, La Donna, of Worth
ington; Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Brust
and daughters, Joan and Beverly,
and son, Richard, of Milford Cent
er, and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert and
Brust and daughters, Gloria and
Sally, Of Twin Lakes.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-15
GO TO CANTEEN

The Circle Of Service of The
Kings Daughters will fix a basket
for the Bellefontaine Canteen. The
group will visit the canteen Tues
day. Anyone wishing to make cen
tributions are asked to contact
Mrs, William Miefert by Tuesday
noon,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-15
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Meredith Handy,
Of near Pharisburg, are announc-
ing the arrival of z lb. 3 or. son,
born Saturday morning in San An
tonic hospital, Kenton.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-15
GOTH WEDDtNG ANNIvERsARV

Mr.. and Mrs. Matthias LoSchky,
cf near Chuckery, will observe
their 50th wedding anniversary on
Sunday, Oct. 81, with a family
dinner and an open house from 2
until A pm. and from 7 until 9 pm.
for their relatives and friends.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-15
BROUGHT HOME

i Mrs. E. B. WcStlakc was brought
/ to her home Oh Buckeye ST., Satur-
day in the L. II. Miller ambulance.
She has been in White Cross hos
pital Columbus, for the past two
weeks.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-15
RRIni.ETTE CLUE

Bridgette club will meet Thurs
day evening with Mrs. John Craig
Grand ave.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-15
MISS ROSEMARY WESTLAKE, SOCIETY EDITOR
PHONES: 4-42Sl and 4-7s7s after s:3a

Mccullough or call her.
The district meeting will be
held in the Dashler Wallick hotel,
at Columbus, Oct. 26.
A social hour, in charge of the
finance committee, followed. The
lea table was decorated with fall
flowers and candles. Fall flowers
and leaves were used to decorate
the hall and mantle.
The following guests were pres
cnt; Mrs. Killworth, Mrs. Sham
berger, Mrs. Mary Anderson, Mrs.
Clara Long, and Mrs. Florence
Gillette, all of Columbus; Mrs.
Louis Shaw, Mrs. Winfield Beh-
res and Mrs. Leila Hegenderfer,
from Marysvillc.
Visitors and elegible members
are welcome to attend the auxil-
iary meetings.
DAUGHTER is BORN
Pvt. and Mrs. Harold Blumen-
Schein are announcing the birth of
a 7 Id. 13 OF. daughter, Thursday
evening in White Cross hospital,
Columbus. The baby has been nam
ed Eileen Clara Matilda. Mrs.
Blumenschein is the former Leona
lNicol. She resides with her par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerherdt Nicol,
while her husband is stationed on
LuZon.
DINNER HONORS COUPLE
Mr.. and Mrs. George Handel, In
Urinary rd., were pleasantly sur
priSed Sunday when their children,
grandchildren and other relatives
came to help them celebrate their
10th wedding anniversary. A pot
luck dinner was held at the noon
hour. The table was decorated with
flowers and autumn leaves. The
afternoon was spent in a social
way. The couple received many
nice gifts. Those present were:
Mrs. Philip Arnold, of Columbus;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph HANDEL, son,
Carl; Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Kan
del, daughters, Mary and Nancy
Ellen; Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Scheiderer and sons, Stephen and
Dennis; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Case
and sens, Tommy and Ronald; Mr..
and Mrs. Emanuel Blumenschein
and son, Paul; Mrs. John Weidman,
MIR. and Mrs. Fred HANDEL and
daughter. Betty; Gerald Keller
and Miss Marguerite Handel.
Two children, Mrs. John Thier-
gartner, of near Chuckery, and
Cpl. Arthur Handel, who is sta
toned on Korea, were unable to be
present.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-15
BIRTiI ANNOUN CENIENT

Sgt. and Mrs. Raymond r. Huey
announce the birth of son, at
White Cross hospital, Oct. 10. Sgt,
IIucy is stationed at Lilleborne,
France.