davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
Price Rise
Less Here
Single Family Units
Below U. S. Level

Typical single family dwell
ings in Detroit have increased
in price less than the ma
tional average.
This information was re-
vealed Saturday in the 4ith
semiannual real estate sur
Vey of the National AssoCia-
ton OF Real Estate Boards.
f. ward +. Lambrecht,
president OF the Detroit Real
Estate Board. in making pub
lie thc national survey re-
suits from 324 cities of the
country. said that in two
thirds OF the cities the aver
age increase for the typical
single family dwelling was 8
per cent.
81 PER CENT HERE
In Detroit, it was about
33ia per cent for the five war
years 1940-l94j, or an annual
average OF a little over 6l2
per cent.
In the remaining onr-thiTd
Of the cities. except for a
small group where it was ID
per cent, The average annual
increase ran 10 per cent and
L per cent
Detroit finds itself in har-
mouy with three-lourths of
the cities, Lambrecht said.
where commercial properties,
despite the recent pickup, are
selling at less than repro
duCtiOn cost, a condition also
obtaining in Office buildings
PURCHASE OF SITES
Purchase Of hOmcSites has
picked up nationally. an aver
age Of S6 per cent OF all pur-
chaSerS buying 10 erect their
own homes when possible.
The comparable figure for
Detroit was 90 per cent.
The Detroit board did not
submit replies 10 the queS-
lion on turnover. hat If this
city held the average Of more
than one-half Of the cities.
the turnover would ne about
-. OFF Of Inc 235.735 single
family dwellings.
The national figure was a
little less than one in 10.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
Brokers List
Brd(hnndn

IT, J. Brachman. realtor.
will speak At a meeting of
tho brokers division Of the
Detroit Real Estate Board in
OldC Wayne Club Wednesday
noon, r. Bliss Wolfe. division
chairman, announced Satur-
day.
BRAKEMAN. who viii be pro-
Scntcd bY Howard ! Ely
program chairman. viii have
AS his topic, Finding Jobs
tor Sixty Million.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
Kingsley
On Exhibit
House-of- of-Mon+h
at Peoples S Show

The fourth house-of-tbe-
month model home goes on
display on the eighth floor of
the Peoples Quitting Co S
Michigan avenue store Mon
day.
II is a feature Of the Small
House Club sna Butidinr
Exhibit jointly sponsored by
the United Savings Bank and
Peoples.
The new houSo-9f the
month is the Kingsley, pat
termed after the colonial
style. a favorite design IN
America.
SPACIOUS. ECONOuCAL
II is spacious, Yet compact
and economical 10 build. a
full two-story with center
hall separating tho living
room and dining -rae#
The actual living room is
% feet long and has three
exposures, with fireplace In
the center and French doors
leading 10 a large porch.
Bookcases flank one win
dow.
A lavatory and powder
room on the first floor and
a side entry porch with tool
room leading directly 10 the
kitchen arc Unusual features
in a small home, IL Is pointed
out.
Upstairs there arc three
bedrooms and two baths, one
a private bath for the master
bedroom.
The master bedroom has A
S by 7-foot wardrobe closet
with window.
There are II other scale
model houSeS as we'll a.
building exhibits.
WIRING DISPLAY
This wrrk t,ftIISS y : ) LILY Q &c
13 inclusive. a new exhibit IS
being added TO the small
/ house building display or
Peoples eighth floor.
II is an electric wiring dis
play by Westinghouse.
Three odel rooms. al
worked out in tiny scale
show living room. bedroom
and utility room and how
they will be lighted in the
modern home.
Graphic lighting diorama'
show how to provide in ad
vance for adequate eicctrit
circuits 10 m A k g a home
thoroughly modern, and how
10 keep abFeaHt-ef-the cfce
tricity d G m a n d c d by tn,
growing family.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
Financing
,AtNeWHiQh
kon-Farm Eosns
Climb During May

Noa-fann real estate financ-
Ing IN ne nation climbed TO a
new high figure In May, when
mortgages placed on record
reached a total OF approx
mstely S4s7, 100000. 7 per
cent above April and 20 per
cent greater than In May OF
last year, the Federal Home
Loan Bank Administration
announced Saturday.
BOTH ABOVE
April and May recordings
are both above the totals for
any previous month since the
bank administration began
assembly OF such figures in
1899.
In May all types Of lenders
except life insurance COM
panieS recorded more than in
the corresponding month OF
1914.
Proportionately, the great
est increase was shown by
individuals" with recordings
81 per cent higher than in
May Of last year.
SECOND LARGEST
Mutual savings banks had
the second largest rise, 28 per
cent.
Totals for savings and loan
associations were 70 per cent
higher than in May, 1914.
The average mortgage In
May amounted 10 $3,39s. Al
most Z per cent above the av-
erage y months before.
The fSures embrace re-
Norded mortgages of up TO
S20.OOW
The Detroit tribune., 1945-03-31
LIGHTS ANDSHADOWS

port. as IN many other American
cities. Negroes now live In dif-
black and brown Americans than
do all the Ncgro-owned compan
les put toecthor What ineen-
ious steps may We expect lhis
colossus TO take in avoiding tAs
principles 81 fair cripioymc1i
Blood, sweat. aud Tears;
News from Paris i that at last
the trmy i breaking down it>
iradiliunn' pull', ci >egreea ion.
and that platcons composed oi
Negroes are nuv iigliiing with
hofll me III ana .tii armies. A.
l'r repeated requests 10 he al
nNed 10 fight ior their country
~ Well n> 10 vnrk for II. these
men arc i.oW heing allowed that
opportunity. This i grand news.
and II i also M Indictment on
the whole >,sfem which insists
that a black nHn nnst he put
in n service or an engineering
INIT because he j. black. instead
Of hcinv given the opportnnit,
which is accorded other Amerl-
cans.
In one engineering conlpan,
~ I>G men. lsl volunteering TO
fight. In same eases. this In
,ol,ed taking a lower rank. SER
eeant> became pri,ate> in order
10 ioin combat units.
~. Loni> In,ades Bridgeport
II the 81 Louis counseline
firm OF Rov Weuslick and Com
pany succeed in having thcir
iirideeporf report on housine
adopicd that Connecticut city
willthuild a iigid system Of resi-
Dental seeresaiion In Bridge
lerent sections Of the city n
The Detroit tribune., 1945-03-31
Earl Hines Proves Sweet Music
Is The Thing AT Chi Fl Crotto

CHICAGO 'spesn Music
sielea m8eaaiF sweet and soft,
VIII tempo 'he, IS ho' and
surF s no 'ypf of presenla-
'lt eagoundea hy Fari Hines snd
h Deahraei oreAcstsa witch is
ts ae ~ .llaMy Fields aud
Iu folfs new supper club
ire ~ Gfofio i9,sfed % the Per-
SINUS sn,l % chtseos great
~as SIDE
Hines brilliant r.aro Fciniillat-
lre M pace ouglnsted some
yeafs eco n prisn4rRr nov has
been fnpaefn.1fd arc has ostn
taken ~ra eist acclaim by FAM
Qps cliiNs hes in Sn,ago and
thousands ~ hahHles oi FL Croft
20 supper clln
The mus, be- abundance Is pro-
found 10 ne show ~b.cH is aaent
star Time and produced BY
Patsy Hunter and for dancing.
The show headed av Ford. Harris
and Jones rs sensatonaAy taken
oa' by De Fa'aers masic ann is
fnessed hy no ln'rieate singing
o' rhe -Four Nelo'ones Marina
p Afev TO and ballet specialist.
Lord tssex Ariha' Walker new
sneinE fnd and many others
III, Hines psni is heard night
iy oser radio station WiNr-cRS
~ e5 pm snd so5 on sundays.
BEGINNING Nafeh es. The orches-
ila VII hs broadcasf from Fl
Groffo AZ llo5 20 II 30 pm
The Detroit tribune., 1945-03-31
TOURTN' THE
RADIO WORLD


Lena hornes appearance lt the
Capitol theatre or Broada az IN
New York cry Is said 10 be sci-
ting q fccord TN receipts jump
ed 10 sSoooo tie first week OF hcr
stay
\ new pidnc-to-plano radio piu-
gram, with first hand reports Of
AR combat Viii he hiehirh'ed iu
the new Army Air corps program
titled 'The Fighting AAF which
dchats over the Blu. Network SAT-
ureay March 81
Mary lou Wnlau New York
citys coiored piamsl-conposer
has hff own show IN radio sta-
upu wNtw II IS oailcd Mary Lou
William Work snop
Don NlNcill Breskiasi olah
heat o4C-thc Blue Network ana
radio station WNNz. wnnh is
Hfoeeeasi ifon Chieaeo viii snon
he 'm.rr MO your lold sre4t
cf from " YORK Cii> Further
oeails a later daio
Asl an commercial radio is
reported 10 he fyeins American
alrr' and mas approached puso
Elinetan and oihef~ sith lucra-
,se offers
Tommy AMI Jimny Dorsey Will
merge thor respective ofchesiras
for a series of records which Will
be cnt for soryicemen overseas
II YOU likf good dsnoe music
lour hes' s'atn ~ dance mus
ic fea'uriGe sll outstanding orr
chestias colned and white Is
NENl. Roylal oak This station
also ceist Az relisious bfoad
casts on SUNDAYS IN tn, aitet-
noot ble % listen 10 DE
,brona,asis of orf ruch after
aH0'her fer ho9l,
k'hel Wairs is am sc 10 rs-
'Nfn 10 hoMway ir me siarflnr
olc q NishIns f'rs = is sala
BE- 2 caealeaje of ne conribn.
tian colofed rsorI haye made to
Aneric show hu.rts
Nox Ron MIL hfoaacas, fron
The Detroit tribune., 1945-03-31
Continued from Page y

Biddle our pep.p * OF jus
tee expects big increase in
,rinie after the war. here were
almos, aooo more federal pri-
souers in This country in 1914
,han ,aeie were the year be-
fore War joins with aitcndart
;amuy diwlocaiion and nscnin
d'linqueQcy have indirectly cons
irsiluied 20 an additional flood
Of Offences Of an kinds
The Honorable Jimmy Byrnes
uas 1e doing he country an
unexpected favor with his cur-
lew Maybe papa and mama
having nowhere else 10 20 dite1
midnighr viii 60 nome and ef
acquainted with the children !.
ihc children themselves ieAN
managed 10 get home by thai
our
liigh Score Tor the WAVES.
The $1,000 WAVES now In mi.
iprm have made nm en-, ,iahle re-
cord. Their ser,ic ices. accordins
10 TINE have released more
l'an 10000 men for combat.
they have gone about man, dill.
cult jobs without complaint. And
some OF these We're iolls We
thought only men could do.
Southern white recruits, work
Ing side by side with Negro wo-
men. set new high score 'ol
intelligent eo-operaiion. 'rhr>e
white WAVES c,identl, mgdr M
their minds that winning The
war Is much more important
Ihan preserving rrcludicc>. And
the, probably came to unler-
stand that bInck women are lust
n eager 10 win the war A.
white women are.
Thirty Billion PIuss
The metropolitan Life Insur-
ance Company which has long
specialized in its refusal 10 en-
plov Negroes. and which will ex-
clude persons OF color from i's
Stuyyesant Town, had over thir-
~ billion dollars OF Lie insurance
in force at the end OF 1914 Eveu
though many and yaricd means
have been used 10 Discourage Ne-
gro business, the Metropolitan
has by far more insurance on
The Detroit tribune., 1945-03-31
Parades In Finery
Taken From Artie Shaw

sew YORK 'ca4elns Now- sei
vice Twenty tive year old
Thomas White a porter a. 'hs
Stand Thsailc had one de,He
10 be the best dressed lnpn Bog Hef
lem So when Aiaie snae er1 n
town recently 20 Play au en-ss,
ment a me lhcaif' Wnne fi
elFhi OF me pandisaucss scis
worih $3.50 = piere and sia pairs ci
saoes valued a. $40 each Police
traced ne theft 20 White vnen
tncy heard OF ? man uho iap dame
"a outside Madison Square Garsef
"a So shoes Thomas admitted ihc
tneff api efained he had pawned
some ~ 'he Suits
The Detroit tribune., 1945-03-31

sarioiia Frame. a star In
-larmen Jones, was heard IN
a radio interview over >teiion
VILE during the Good VIII
Hour. sponsored by Edward 4.
Nrs. frnc>iinc ro>llcs was in
ter,iewer. >he al>o interviewed
Ni>s Nellie watts. Nrs. Haley
Beil. president ol the Patrons
uf irfs: fre, Hart Williams
OF The Deiroii Tribune; and
Miss Dores Wet rar!. oi the
Nichisan Chronicle. seated In
The picture. lett to right. are
Mi>> Dorc> 'Ictrary. Miss Mel.
lie Watts. Miss tarlotia Fran
zel. Mrs. Ernc>;ine postlr>.
Mr>. Hale, Bell. Fred Hart
Williams. Standing i Edward
!. Baker.
The Detroit tribune., 1945-03-31
7fGe' ROE
h, NINIfRID C0lINIION

'rhs luaor choir of second
Hapiis' church viii con'c-i with
the Jpnor choir Of ,aioy Chapel
ANE church sunday at n j
M AZ Cares hspel OF wAi,l
~ Eev + J. Clark is rago
The choir raising iic arspsi
amount az nolley VIII he crown
Cd King and Queen
The pfo, pe'nst queen and
kine of hc 3apHst hwth ~,
MIS- pafofty l aAd Manuel
Foskins and Nise Rshy Hards
das and Herman PARKS y Carey
church
catey Chapel AMt rhufch has
q $3.50 rally On for Easter sun
daN morning
Tie Ncnsihk Recommendations
afe followed shetlos Tor Negroes
viii 20 built much on The order
prevailing NOW in cities like 81
l.oni
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-09-06
Denokratya--
Pro$la, sadasnja i buduca
Cd ARNOLD PETERSENA
Ogranicavanje glasovnice

OgranlcavanJa koia Sc namecu IA glasoV-
nicu, nasilovanja i zIoupotrebe glasovnice, sa-
cmJavaJu ocarava iuc predmet "a studlJu. OgTa-
nIcenJa su od dye vrste; OgranlcenJa koja sc
ostvaruju legisativnom uzurpacijom ograHi-
cenJa (ll otlrivcna nepotpunosD prolstlcGcI
IL procesa preobrazavanja poltlckog drustVa II
ne-polltlcko, iii industriJano, drIstvo NasO-
vanja zloupotrebe, elasovnice su mnogostruka
l neka cd njlh formiraju predmet propovedanja
od.strane refolmista koii ignorisu tacncst stare
izreke da onaj koji drz konje ne sme traziti
c,stu stalu. Gde ina politicara tn mora biti i
korupcije. \ politicari ce postojati tako dugo
dok Sc zemjiste potike obradiuje, to jest take
dugo dok postoji kapitalzam.
Ogranicavati glasovnicu, smi5lu da Sc
oteza, ako da Sc i onemoguci otpoGet move
partije koje su skroz anti-kapitalistiGke ieste
uporednc novi razvitak americke politicke iso-
rlJe. Naravno, tn su vlasnicke kyaifikacijc
koje ogranicavaju pojedinatne glasovnice, ali
to nisu ograniGenia ko.ima mi ovde diskutu-
Jemo. Ograncenja koja stvaralu povecavaJu1c
poteskoce "a male partije da Sc pojave na
glasovnci dCstigla su tacku Il neklm drZaVa-
ma da ravna bestldnim deklaracijama
strani uzurpatorskih politicara da Sc nijetlna
politicka partija nece trpiti koia protiVi
danasnjem kapitaistickom drustvu j obliku
vladavine, tako pretvarajuci u porugu tv~1-
nu IL korist an1ericke demokratije koiu istiEu
polticari patriot opste.
I California, Ia primer, wise cd jedne
trecine miliona potpisa mora mania part5ja
sakupiti da bi dosla ia glasovncu, zadatak
ocito iZvan njene mogucnosti i iZyora, ako jc
ona partiia radnicke klase. Drzava Califorlli "a
je verovatno barjaktar politickim uzurpaci-
lama II OvOm noo1pdu f dru oim 1rZaVama br0i
potpisa koji Sc zahteva, iako ne tako velik kao
u California, ipak ie tolki da Sc moraju sta
viii skoro nemoguci porezi ma zvore partije
radnicke klase, ali cal kada Sc ova zapre,sza
ukloni, TIL je obicro jos mnogo sakrivenih
"poluga" koje Sc jasno pojave kada Sc glavl}a
smetnja (preterani broj potpisa) prebrodi. Ma
primer, drzavama kao sto su New York
Illinois izvesni minimalni broj potpisa tohho
opstina mora sc sakupiti, bez obzira ma preko-
merni broj koji je sakuplien u celoi drzavi.
Tako. u Illinoisu ukupno $4,000 potpisa mora
Sc sakupiti, sa he mamie cd 1000 potpisa
svakoj cd 80 opstina. [ New Yorku uSupn"
1900 potplsa mora sakupltl, sa ne manJe
cd 80 svakoj Cd 81 opstini u drzavi. Ako SO
il ikojih razloga potpisi mogu odbaciti Pc
ticija Sc odbije, iako bi ukupno sakupljeno
celoj drzavf moglo biti nekoliko puta toliko
koliko Sc zahteva. Pomocu trikova razmer1no
ie laka stvar Ia uzurpatorske i korumpirare
politicare da prouzroce da peticije IL Jedne
opstine padnu "a iednu iii wise ispod zahteya-
nog broja. Tiket male partlie onda odbi]e
od glasovnice, naponi rad j velika kollclna
novca koj Sc utrosi da bi Sc dobili potpisi
bude sve ucnieno uzaludnim.
(Nastavice se)
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-09-06
(Nastavice se.)

programom, buduci mu je program kapitalizaIn,
pokusaju da organizuju svoj revoluclonarnl 20
kret, sa cilen "a <konacno oslobodjenje ispod na-
jarnnog ropstva, neee Ii Tito njih proglaslti
"neprijateljima slobode'', Jer bi njihov poklet
doista bio neprijatelj Titove "slobode' - neprl-
iatelj kapitasticke slobode kapitalistickog po-
retka. A Tito je "a takvu "slobodu', "a takaV
poredak.
tako Sc ,jasno -vidi da Tito njegov partizan-
ski pokret nije "a stvarnu slobodu radnih masa
Jugoslavie. Cak Sta wise, on nije nj "a poitlcku
slobodu "a kakvu SUI niegovi "demokratski' sa-
veznici = burzoasku slobodu Otuda, mi MENU
j njegovom pokretu ne gledamo radnieke pred
stavnike, nego kapitalsticke.
Da bi radnici Jugoslavije Ii radnici ostalih
zemalja) postigi pravu istnsku slobodu, on1
sami i bez icijeg saveza, moraju izvojevah svoJu
sobodu. Oni Sc moraju klasno prosvetiti, poll
ticki ekonomski organizovati "a obaranje kapita-
listickog poretka, i svega onog sto je "a kapita-
liam, ma njegovo mesto uspostaviti svoJ po-
redak - Socijalisticki poredak!
Samo ma oval nacin, radnici &c doci do svoga
stvarnog oslobodjenja Mesto lame lozinke ,"Smrt
fasizmu, sloboda narodup, oni trebaju. da ispisu
ma svojoj zastavi KAPITALIZAA1~ Sc MORA
RAZORITI!
PETAR SLEPcEVIc,
SEKRETAR FEDFRACIJE.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Stanton and
daughters visited with friends at
Indian Lake, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bry Thompson, of
Fountain Park, spent Sunday eve-
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Kent enter
tanned their Farm Bureau Council
Monday evening. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Huff
man and daughter, Doris, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Wood, Mr.. and Mrs,
Fred Schmidt, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Bishop and daughter, Nanci-
anna, Mr.. and Mrs. William Burns,
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stillings, Mr..
and Mrs. Auta LeMaster and
grandson, Rodney LeMaster, and
Mrs. Ray Brake.
Harold Kent and daughter, Mrs.
James d. Hastings, spent Monday
afternoon with his father at Uni
versity hospital.
Eunice Robinson, of Columbus,
spent Saturday night and Sunday
at her home here.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-12
. CLAIBORNE
BY MRS. ARTHUR POTTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brown, of
Redwood, and their daughter,
Mrs. Jack Kennedy, and son, Da-
Vid, of Tampa, Fla, called at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Bell,
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Gerald MoSher and Mrs.
A. c. Warner were shopping in
Columbus Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Thompson
and family attended dinner Mon
day at the home of Rdm. 2/c Hal
Warrington and family in Marys-
vile.
Supper guests Sunday evening
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Bell were
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Stimmel, of
Ostrander, and Mrs. Emerson
Finch and daughter, Janice Lee,
of Cleveland Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bell wee also callers Sunday eve
ming.
Mrs. Arthur Potts called on
Mrs. Ethan Temple, Thursday aft
ernoon
Miss Bernice Moore was taken
to White Cross hospital on Thurs
day and was operated on Saturday
morning. Her condition is report
ed as fair.
The All club was entertained
at the home of Anna Lee Potts
on Wednesday afternoon. Caroline
Mosher, of Redwood, was a guest
of the club.
Mrs. Lloyd Mosher and daugh-
ter, Harriet, of Marion, spent a
few days last week with her faith
er G, w. Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Potts, Mrs.
James Howard and Patty Warner
were business visitors in Delaware
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lutrelle Rosette
and family had for their Sunday
guests, Mrs. RoSette's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Rosette, of Rich
wood.
Mrs. Ila Grindell, of Westerville,
was the guest of her cousin last
Wednesday. She accompanied Miss
Reed to the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Chandler, where they were
dinner guests.
Caroline Mosher, of Redwood,
was the guest of Patty Warner
from Monday until Wednesday eve
ming.
Mr. and Mrs. Crook, ruth
PhelpS), of Columbus, Mrs. Mel
lie Phelps, of Marion, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Ea-
rick and other relatives on Thurs
day.
Friends of Mrs. Mayme Murphy
were sorry to hear of her serious
illness at the home of her niece,
Mrs. Maude Jolliff, near here. Mrs
Murphy was taken to Marion CITY
hospital Sunday in Winters am
bulance. She was a resident of
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-12
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL, MARYSyILLE. OHIO

spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
C. O. Shearer.
Mrs. Leona Sanderson, of Mar
ion, spent Sunday evening with
Mrs. Wave Shearer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Disbennett
received an overseas address
for their son, Robert. 1t can be
obtained from them.
Mrs. Leona SanderSon, of Mar
ion, is spending a few days with
her daughter, Winifred Disbennett.
La Verne Disbennett and James
Bibbee, of Marion, spent Sunday
with Tommy DiSbennett.
Leonard Webb, of Marion, and
Leonard Coins, son Ronney, spent
the weekend in Kentucky visiting
their relatives.
Mrs. Fay Jackson, sons, Asa and
Dana, and daughter, Louise, were
Tuesday dinner guests of their
daughter and sister, Mrs. Halle
Gray, and family.
Misses Ada and Norma Porchett
spent Sunday at their parents
home, Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Porchett
and children.
Derwood Leeper and family,
of near MarysviIle spent Sunday
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Burkepile, son, Granville.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. d. Hollbrook,
son, Carl, daughter, Linda Ruth,
called on Mrs. Halle Gray and
daughter, Gwendolyen, Saturday
afternoon.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-12
DISCHARGE CERTIFICATES
TO BE RECORDED FREE

Discharged service men may, in
the future, have their discharge
certificates recorded free of charge
and receive one certified copy or
certified photostatic copy under a
bill passed by the Recent General
Assembly.
The new regulation became eff
fective Wednesday, and a copy of
it has been mailed to County Re-
corders by Secretary of State Ed
ward J. Hummel. The certified
copy to be given each veteran re-
queSting one "shall be received in
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-12
. BOXES CREEK
BY MRS. HALE GRAY

Mrs. Murle Lewis, son Richard,
of Columbus, and Asa Jackson
spent Monday afternoon at the O..
L. Gray home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Jackson, who
have been working in Columbus all
winter have returned to their home
on Ford farm.
George Oberdier and family of
Marion, called on his father,
George Oberdier, Sunday evening.
Mrs. Virginia Coins and two
children and Joe Summing were all
night guests at the Gray home Sat-
urday.
GWendolyen Gray and Louise
Jackson, of Bethel, spent July
with Virginia Coins and family.
We were very sorry to hear of
the death of Bob Clevenger. His
wife, parents and family have the
sympathy of the community.
Rose Ann Leeper and girl friend,
Jackie, OF Springfield, spent Sun
day afternoon with Gwendolyen
Gray.
Bobby and Roger Shearer, of
Redwood, spent the weekend with
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. O. Shearer.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. p Hawn, of CO.
lumbuS, were supper guests, Sun
day evening of Mr.. and Mrs. c. O,
Shearer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Winter, and
Mrs. Graham, of Redwood were
Sunday evening callers at the c. O.
Shearer home.
Evelyn Shearer, of Marysville,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-12
. VALLEY ROAD
BY MRS. EFFIE DAVIS

Mrs. Mayne Murphy had the
misfortune of falling and hurting
herself on Friday at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Maude Jolliff,
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Murphy,
of Marion, called on his mother,
Mrs. Mayne Murphy, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Jolliff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Thompson
visited the latter's sister, Miss
Bernice Moore, at White Cross
hospital in Columbus, Friday.
Mrs. Edith Matlack and daugh-
ter, and Bertha Matlack, spent
Friday evening in West Mansfield
Ray Matlack, Robert and Med
yeth Matlack and Priscilla 10
McMahan called at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Abner McMahan on
Friday evening.
Esther Thompson, Leah Earick
and others called on Mrs. Mayne
Murphy Saturday evening.
Priscilla 10 McMahan was the
guest the past week at the home
of her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Matlack.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Davis anC
Mrs. Helen Davis and children, OF
New Dover, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Clark and daughter, Phyllis, of
Redwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Matlack anC
Priscilla 10 McMahan were din,
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. RALPH
Matlack and children, of Rich,
wood.
Mrs. Mayme Murphy was taker
to the Marion city hospital Sun
day afternoon in the Winter am
bulance. She fell recently at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Ber
Jolliff. An X-ray showed that she
sustained a broken hip. She is 81
years old.
Danna Kinikin is on the SicI
| list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Thompson
went to Columbus Sunday ant
called on her sister, Bernice Moore
at the White Cross hospital. The,
also visited their daughter, Mrs
Willard Watts and children a
Westerville. Mrs. Watts and sol
has just returned from four week
in Florida.