davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17
SAGINAW BEATEN

Benton HarborS unbeaten team
became the Class A favorite by
putting out the defending cham
pion. Saginaw Arthur Hill, $3.50,
in bitter battle. The western
Michigan team meets Jackson to-
night with Lansing Sexton facing
Holland in the other Class A
bracket
st StaniSlauS broke Fenton's
victory string that had reached H.
leading all the way and using its
second team IN the last quarter
after plIng up a 25-5 half-time
margin Ed OpolewNkI'S - points
paced the victory.
Catholic CenlraIS game was
close until the last quarter. IT
was tied AZ Is at the half and
Jackson got only three points in
the third ucle Clark led the
winners with l3 points. while Don
Bcrner.S 9 were high for Central
Rcdecmer ran into an aggreS-
Sive ball club that refused to be
licked. East Lansing appeared
like a beaten team in the first
half. which ended with Redeemer
holding a 23-14 lead
LIONS COLLAPSE
But the Lions went off stride
in the third quarter. failed 10
score and East Lansing had pulled
up 10 a 23-all tie when the final
period opened
Charley Cacicedo led Redeemer
with six baskets while Jake BaS-
tien added nine. Larry Thomson
and Dudley Chapman scored y
and II points respectively for the
winners
Benton Harbor'S victory was its
eighteenth IN row. Arthur Hill
tied the score with two minutes
10 20 but Greg Perry slipped in
a one-handed shot a half minute
later for the margin OF victory.
TONIGHT'S GAMES
Class A-Benton Hsrbor vs.. Jackson. Ian
Gfaa B"Detroi, S. stanislaus vs. sturgs.
80 Fast Lansing vs. Travrrsr city
Class C-Kalamazoo 81 Aurustiue vs. Reed
Class D-Akr1n W. Wyandotte A. 2 smith
BIdEmau w Leroy
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
Cia-s h-Iacksou 81. Detroit Catholic Cen
~. 20 Benton Harhor ~ saginaw Arthur
Wu 20. lansing sexton 73 Pontiac %
Holland 40 Grand Rapids south %
Class B-Fsy Lansing &c. Detroit Holy
prdeemer 75 Detroit 81 Stanislaus Al Fen
ton >turgis 30 Grand Haven 20, Ira
verse CITY 80 Saginaw 81 Joseph IS
class C-Kalama1oo 81 Augustine 80 Zee
land "a Reed CITY as Nor'hpurt 80 KeeEo
iarhur FS Flint All saints 3s Michigan
center 49, Milan 22
class u-Akrrn 7G Almont % Wyando'tc
A smith 20 WsvJett ~ BridRman 90
hopkins ff Leroy 81 Leland co.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17
Tigers Hit
Proposal
By LEO MACDoNELL

EVANSVILLE. Ind March l6
Manager Steve O'Netli Of the
Tigers pointed out here today the
proposal 10 cancel exhibition
games would hit "one-club cities
like Detroit hardest.
"For instance, cities like
Chicago and 81. Louis with two
major league clubs would be
able 10 play exhibition games ut
home" ONehl said. whereas
Detroit, Cleveland and other
one-club cities would be wiped
clean OF preseason games
Possibly some arrangement
can he made for the Tigers
breaking camp earlier and play
ing five or six games, say, with
the white SoN at Terra Haute
on the way home, which would
incur no extra travel.
HERE'S \ PLAN
Possibly the Tigers and
White SON could effect an ar
nngemcnt whereby the Tigers
move their camp 10 Terre
Haute or the SOV move 90
Evansville. Something viii be
worked out all right"
At this writing O.Nolll va,
awaiting word from Jack Ieller
Tiger general manager, who =,
still In Detroit
The Tigers spring training sea-
son schedule OF games calls for
only 10 games. eight OF which are
set for " a nos lille Two are
booked with The White SoV "a
Tcrre Hautc The schedule calls
for little travel since All OF De.
troit'S opponents are Campcd IN
Indiana within short distances OF
the Tiger camp here.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17
Invite Kids To Table Tennis

girls invited compete the
department table
the GAR Building and Grand River where
entries being accepted There fee Players under 16 will
he In group, under 1s in another
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17
Basketball Results
ny United Press

By United Press
NATIONAL INTERCOLLEGIATE
ceouI Psppcrdins 52. West TeH's 4'.
,nf New orleans 81. cents' normal
% nd "a -.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17

Bob has two brothers IN the
service, one IN the Philippines
and one in France.
The Purple Heart Field Day
was an event unique IN the
history Of American sports. Only
one or two of the 400 contest
ants hadn't been wounded IN
action. These had received their
wounds in training accidents IN
this country.
The competition was as keen
as you'd find at q conference
meet. In the stands were pa
tents whose condition wasn't
good enough for them 10 be
contestants this time. They
hope TO get into the summer
meet Many were IN wheel
chairs and their cheering
rvaled a big football game.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17
ROOKIE ARRIVES

With clear weather provided
the Tigers plunged into their
second day Of training at BoSSe
Field here ~ noon today An
early arrival In Evansville today
was Milton WelCh, 2O-yeaT-old
catcher from FarmSvIlle. III
near Springfield, who played with
HagerStown, Md, last season
Young Welch, who is 4-F IN the
draft because OF an athletic heart,
worked in Il war plant in Spring
field during the past winter. lie
Is one Of three eatt-hrfS IN camp.
Paul Richards and Bob Swift vet
eran receivers, have been here for
several days.
Other backStops listed on the
Tiger roster arc Al UnSer and
Hack Miller.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17
CARVETH LEADS 1T


This time. with Hector ,Toe)
Blake of the CanadlcnS serving
a penalty. Carveth led the Red
Wings charge
I'm the milling AZ the Montreal
end. Carl LiScombc shot pass
from the blue line down left wing
to Carycth Joe pitched II across
10 Eddie Brunctcau standing of
the open right corner.
Eddie was smiling as he saw the
puck coming lie slapped u IN
for the winning goal lust two
minutes after the FrenChmen had
tied the count
That was the scoring In this
viciuusly q la W q game that
brought the Second-place Wings
their FIRST triumph in 2l games
with the FrenChmcu
They had gained two ties. -
~ Montreal last season and 3-3
here this year IN the long stretch
since their own Stanley Cup win
ming team. led by Sid Abel. beat
the CanadicnS here. 2-l on that
long departed Sunday night
GOOD FOR MORALE
"Now will YOU change your
headlines ." boom cd Ja C. Is
Adams AZ nev,papcrmen who
went into the dressing room
after the game
The Wings boss had bcon a
little tired OF the Montreal does
lt again nCWSpJnt diet
II thought Wc earned IT, 1t
was great thing for the
morale" said Adams
Adams -4L+NI------4--4.-4- z ttft-.rt -
hour later when he learned that
Boston would bc thC Wings oppo-
nent Iu rhc FIRST round Of the
Stanlcy Cup play0iis starting
here Tuesday The Bruins clinched
fourth place by upSctting the
Chicago Black Hawks 5-3.
We certainly should take
them" said Adams
Since the Wing> haven lost
in is game, with Boston. there D,
no reason for Adams 10 boz down
cast The Wings tuu. up with
Chicago bcrc Sunday then go into
the cup drive
Goahc Harry LumlCy is ore
reason the Wings can look for
ward 90 the playofts with rea.
hope. The lS-year-old Great Lake,
st0ker was az his best against
CanadienS. kicked out "A shots tr
u for Durnau the NCLIna Cur
winner
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17
After 2H Games
Montreal Loses
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

Manv things happened Feb "a 19i2 history
almanac until today could that
Detroit hockey victory the Montreal
CanadlCnS
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17
LOVE ALL SPORTS

These boys love all sports
and they are not going to let
a handicap keep them from en-
Ioying their favorite After
watching them, the coaches and
athletic directors were sure al
most all could still compete and
have lot of fun. which is the
primary object of all sports,
Michigan had It's share of win
nerS. There was Pvt. Donald
Bender. an arm amputee from
Detroit, winner in table tennis.
He was wounded in the fighting
around Rome.
S/Sgt. Roy Curtis Of Ann
Arbor won In the leg amputce
class in table tennis, PFC Robert
Wernet of Pontiac. m the shoot
ing contest, Sgt Rex Packard
Of Kalamazoo. and SGT John
BelChcr Of Detroit m bowling.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17
GRANDPA AGAIN

ONell received word that he
has another grandson, a son born
to the Leo PaddenS Of Cleveland
The new arrival makes four grand
children for the Tiger pllot-two
BOYS and two girls. Steve also
learned that Skect Webb, now
Tiger ShortStop and the manager s
Son-in-law. had reached Cleveland
from his home in Mississippi and
would be here this coming Tues
day.
Webb was obtained from the
White Sox for Joe Orongo whose
arrival was being awaited in the
White SoX camp IN Tcrre Haute,
by the way According 10 word
from the SoX camp, jimmy Dykes
has plans 10 convert Orcngo a
ShortStop BY trade, into a first
baSeman.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17
DOZEN CONTESTS

At times il was a thrCc-TlnC
circus with as many a. a dozen
contests going on at the same
me-one-legged men playing
basketball with one-armed vet
Grams. leg amputeeS opposing
arm amputeeS in table tennis
or Volleyball.
There was bowling with sgt.
Milo MathiSon OF Minneapolis
turning IN a most satisfactory
pa. Bill Kenet Of Stroh'S team
was on hand TO give few
pointers to the bowlerS.
Every man IN the meet had
a story. Some were victims of
bombing in New Guinea, some
were hit by shell fragments in
Germany and others were VIC
Tins Of raids over Japan proper.
They were from every state
in the Union and one Of the
StsHdeut- boys -ef the day was
Rex Miyahara who lost an arm
in Italy. His mother and father
were born in Japan, lie was
born in Salinas. Cal.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17

v,1 r G.alaer. E.t..I. N.
Etrf Wool.
rr.rfr.a. alternate. To-.
Ur.tr y.HH.f....a." fI.|." s'
ffH..p tffrr.s 1867. ..aft'.. ..H....
Ffrr.rv .ugegf and gni., FH. f'n.
TIHsT PIRiOn
i-Dr.rci' Car9vfr raD~r'
PenEI3y--sei5~ri
SECOSD PTRiOp
p~rtities-iisc5nDs Richard. Chtm0srlti1
Lindsay
THIRD FFEtOD
a H4-w.rfrraI Richard I.Frt
Detroit Rrlne'tsa .isrr7.7f -' w.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17

ally blow ,hc pigeon. on lhe oIympL
Evening star., 1945-09-09
by Lucius Beebe
author of the forthcoming "Hghba, a Pageant of Trains
C. n. CLECC

beautiful double eagles of Comstock gold and
its express messengers carried Sharp's rifles
and had Starts Navy pistols in their belts,
The silk-hatted thirsty descended from its
sleepers at Virginia City and made beeline
for the celebrated Crystal Chandeliers Saloon.
droll fellow named Sam Clemens Qater
to become famous as Mark Twain), re-
porter on the ''Territorial Enterprise,
was a customer at the Crystal.
Now rs years later. pious pilgrim can
still board the kimball coaches at Reno Sta
ton, roll grandly through Washoe Canyon
pass the stately mansion of Sandy Bowers,
the bonanza king, at Lakeview and down the
elm-shaded stretch of Washington Street to
the rustic yards at Carson. To be sure he Will
have to take a stage or motor car up to Vlr-
ginia City, since the branch of the q
there has been torn up, but he will still flnd
strong waters on tap at the Crystal Chande-
lers and can marvel at the ghostly glorles OF
Piper's Opera House,
The genesis of the Virginia and Iruckee was
in the grand manner. Like 50 many OF The
TW--s -s-S-E
Evening star., 1945-09-09

It's the old v & T, which was
really something in days when
the Vests mines were booming
CARSON CITY, NEVADA
TIVE generally accepted concept of rail
i roads function is to join together sepa-
rated geographic localities. The most glam-
orous and romantic railroad in the United
States not only fills this conventional social
and economic function but another besides:
1t is an animate and active link between
yesterdays lush and rowdy frontier life and
the immediate now.
The activities of the Virginia and Truckee
have never been prosaic. Even today, when
the operating schedule of the V & T is reduced
to single train day between Reno and
Carson City and Mnden, the going and COM
ing of its bright yellow and green wooden
Kimball coaches and high stepping lO-wheel-
ers is possessed of flourish, display of from
tier elegance which not even the City of San
Evening star., 1945-09-09
Flouxished in Lusty Times

AND the V T has plenty of memories
and associations to revive - more, probably,
than any railroad in the world 1t came into
being and fourished in spacious and bonanza
times. 1t lowered Justify when George Pull
mans Palace cars were peopled with the old
bonanza kings of San Francisco, when the
United States Mint at Carson was turning out
Evening star., 1945-09-09

Francisco for all its de luxe upholstery can
hope to initiate.
Itsmorning arrival and afternoon departure
from the ancient. rambling station and gen.
eral Offices at Carson City has about it a
style and air. The citizens come out to see it,
for the & is fine thing to see and Won
derful railroad to know
Those of US who know it and its colorful
history are wondering, now, whether it may
not be about to regain some of it's oldtime
glory Recent lifting of the government S war
time ban on gold mining might mean re-
newed life for the Virginia and Truckee and
similar surviving mining lines
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-09
Apples Are Healthful

FRESH APPLES are import
ant insurance against colds and
flu. Keep them on hand and
eat them daily.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-09
Curry Biscuit.

l cup sifted enriched flour
In teaspoons baking powder
"a teaspoon salt
y teaspoon curry powder
2 tablespoons shortening
Is 10 y cup milk
Sift together -four, baking
powder, salt and curry powder.
Cut or rub in shortening. Add
milk 20 make a drop batter. Stir
only until flour is moistened.
Drop by spoonfuls on salmon
mixture.
Another satisfying seafood
entree is made by rolling a
standard biscuit dough n Inch
thick. with a Toured biscuit
cutter OF FISH pattern or a sharp
knife, cut a fish design from the
biscuit dough. Bake these fish
biscuits as for standard baking
powder biscuits. Split biscuits
and FIT FIT with nth a sauce Of cEeamed
tuna fish and peas.
These cIeVerIy cut-out BIS
cults have a party-golng air
which makes them especially
effective at important mealtime
occasions.
While the R-months hold out.
crunchy biscuits with creamed
oysters will hit the spot for
delicious food. The fiaky biscuit
foundation is pleasing contrast
TO the soft smooth oyster. The
biscuits also enhance the good
oyster flavor.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-09

SHOE often ot his friendly store within store! Here
oil boke needs be token Of quickly efficiently
cad economically BY courteous vstFonsd SoeS StoH
Ask our clerks FOR SusseStons Tor deas, thot will
increase your reputoton o clever hoseSs Remember
there's ol~eYs peosing wide sorey OF
tempt puIos and win the sppovoI Of your oy and
guests et 1883 Second Ave Baksy Heodquorters Come
IN todoy -. come ofteuf
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-09
Sea Food

By PRUDENCE PENNY

THE SATISFYING flavor
combinations OF deep pink sal
mon and spicy curry reaches
taste perfection in sea food
casserole with curry drop bis
cults. Here tender drop biscuits
are seasoned with a bit of curry
powder and dropped on a tempt
ing salmon and tomato mix
ture. While baking, the fiaky
biscuits capture each drop OF
good salmon flavor 10 give this
inviting entree extra richness.
Colorful tomato sauce adds
its succulent dness and
serves as gravy for this pleas
ing entree.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-09
Sea Food Biscuits

a cup margarine or butter
u cup sliced green pepper
4 cup enriched -four
u teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon onion salt or l
teaspoon minced onion
2i5 cups cooked tomatoes, !
No. 2 can
pa cups drained salmon, l No.
can
Melt margarine or butter in
saucepan. Add green pepper and
cook 5 minutes. Blend in -four,
salt. and onion salt or minced
onion. Add tomatoes and cook
10 a boil, stirring constantly.
Cover bottom OF O. inch cas-
serole with sauce, arrange
pieces Of salmon, and cover with
remaining sauce.
Drop spoonfuls of curry drop
biscuit batter on top. Bake un-
covered in moderately hot oven
tf25 degreesl Is TO 30 minutes.
or until biscuits are Drowned.
Serves s.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-09
.,531 xfw QUALITY BAKED '0'''

A6P brings yos onotkSs doE1sS stove withia sto~s~
choek ful OF tempting delicious boksry deiiahtsi Evsy
item backed By A6P reputation for quey, freshness ead
economy oil beosins the proud Jons Poher, A6P
Marvel your suotontes thet every item hos been
laboratory tested for quoiity eustoner-testsd TOR
opuoY! And ths-bseovss these fine baked goods
both boxed end sold By A6ptheY you rseI
savings.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-20
THE UNION COUNTY, JOURNAL. MARYsvnLE. OHIO.

Shoup, Carroll f. Smith, Gaylord
Smith, and Robert L. Neill, all
from the Army.
From the Navy-Clarence E
Foster, Richard f. Clyborn, Dwight
E. Andrews, Chester William Par
rott.
Real Estate Transfers
William A. and Dorothy Herd
to Roy II. and Blanche Stone, a
lot in Marysville, 81.
Denver and Fanny Barry, to
VIM. A. and Dorothy Herd lot in
Marysville, 81.
T. G. and Minnie Streng to
John and Bertha Rousseau, lot in
Marysville, 81.
VIM. McKanzie, by trustee, to
Cradle Carroll, lot in Redwood,
81.
Cradle and P. NJ. Carroll to
Lloyd Winter, lot in Redwood,
81.
Cradle and p. NJ. Carroll to I. p
and ]. D. Swington lot in Rich
wood, 81.
Minnie Phalin to John r. Devine
1867 acres in Allen, 81.
Ida Weller and others to Fred
J. Kleiber, 91.50 acres in Paris and
Dover townships, 81.
Licensed To Wed
James c. Combs, q, farmer, OF
Mechanicsburg, son of Samuel P
Combs, and Miss Bobby Jean E.
step, 16, daughter of Mary M. E,
step, of Milford Center. Rev. Hugh
A. Liggett performed the mar
riage.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-20
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERANS
PLAN CHRISTMAS PROGRAM

"On Earth-Peace"
Thus sang the angles almost
1000 years ago, and these same
words will be the theme of a divine
service planned by the day-school,
the Sunday school children, and
the choir of st. Pauls Lutheran,
Chuckery, for Christmas Eve, Dec.
"a, at 7:30 o'clock. In verse and
song, the old, old story of Peace
Lost, Peace Promised, Peace Re-
stored, and Peace Proclaimed will
again ring forth, but with new
meaning and fervor this year be-
cause our country once again is
at peace.
Come and join us in our worship
of the prince of Peace.
A fifteen minute organ presenta-
ton of Christmas selections will
precede the service.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-20
PLAN PROGRAM
FOR INFIRMARY
Continued from page ID


requests were small and all were a.
fraid they would ask for too much.
One woman asked only for "a
crossword puzzle, if it wouldn't be
too much trouble. Most women
wanted, perfume or talcum pow
der while one of them said she'd
like "a pretty ring, size A.. An
other asked for a turkish wash
cloth, which will be hard to find,
Mrs. Weidman said. The men ask
ed mostly for pipes, tobacco or
cigarettes. The Kings Daughters
are also preparing beautiful fruit
baskets for those who are bedfast.
On Christmas Day the men and
women will have the following
dinner: Roast turkey, cranberries,
mashed potatoes, sweet potatoes,
salad, rolls, mince pie, ice cream,
coffee, candy and fruit.
Christmas always means a great
deal to these men and women and
to some, Webb Peterson, for in
stance, the County Home is his
only home. Peterson is 81 and has
been an inmate there for nearly
20 years. Two others, this year, are
especially happy, since it is their
95th Christmas. Mrs. Lisa Greene,
and Mr.. Reed are the Homes old
est inmates and are very proud a
bout being here for Christmas.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-20
Methodist Church

Elisha Kneisley, minister
Church school, $3.50 am. II. w.
Carr, superintendent.
THE Bible is literature of the
spirit. It's dreams are deep; its
vision high; its words are mysti-
cal. 1t can be only understood by
the spiritual man. 1t is an atmo-
sphere; it is a mood; it is a divine
brooding; it is a force; it is a
Sword of the Spirit, for the man
who grips it rightly" The Church
School gives such an interpreta-
ton of the Bible.
Worship service, 1890 Sermon:
"The Face of Jesus"
The human face of Jesus has
passed from the earth. But his
face as a living personality is an
enduring possession. Doubtless ii
was an extraordinary privilege to
have looked into his face, but it is
vastly more important to see him
in the spiritual sence.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-20

Warren Herchel Melvin, Is, of
Columbus, son of Bernard N. Me-
lvin and Miss Mildred Starr, p,
secretary of Marysville, daughter
of John L. Starr. 1t is expected
that Rev Gerken will perform the
ceremony.
Delbert Edison Staneart, 81, dec
orator of Milford Center and Ger
trude Inez Brake, A, practical
nurse of Milford Center. 1t is eX-
pected that Rev. Herbert F. Mil
Ter will solemnize the marriage.
Robert Asman, SO, butcher of
Marysville, son of Henry Asman,
and Lottie Jackson, 35, of Peoria,
daughter of Arthur Smith.
Divorces Filed
Howard w. Wood of Redwood,
has filed suit for divorce from
Grace E. Wood on grounds of
fraudulant contrast. F. Leroy AL
len is attorney for plaintiff.
Billy E. Shearer has brought ac-
ton for divorce against Virginia
Evelyn Shearer on grounds of
gross neglect Gwynn Sanders
is attorney for plaintiff. Shearer
was recently discharged from the
Army, after serving 3 1/2 years.
Divorces Granted
Esther E. Everly has been grant
ed a divorce from Frederick w.
EverlY on grounds of gross neglect
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-20
CHILDREN'S HOME
PLANS BIG DAY
tContinued from page II

CONTINUED from page II
They will entertain the Home
children, serve refreshments and
give gifts.
The highpoint of this Christmas
season is the purchase of much
needed playground equipment,
made possible by the Marysville
Kiwanis and Lions clubs, and the
Columbus Automobile club. In
stead of the annual Christmas
party given by the Kiwanis the
money will be used to buy equip
ment, probably teeter-totters and
health gyms, while the Lions club
has already purchased a large slid
ing board. The Columbus Automo-
bile club has sent money to buy a
playground Merry-go-round, which
is ready to be installed in the
Spring.
In addition, Mrs. Chester Auer,
Matron of the Home, received a
telephone call, Tuesday, from A.
w. Raymond, president of the Co.
lumbus Automobile club. Mr.. Ray
! mond stated that the club had
boxes of candy for every child and
asked the Auers to call at the
Southern hotel for the treat. This
is especially appreciated this year,
Mrs. Auer said, as candy is scarce.
Most Of the children will be with
their families this year for Christ
mas Day and the AuerS expect not
more than Is for the dinner. Those
who remain will have a delicious
| turkey dinner with all the trim
ings. Old Santa Claus will be their
Christmas Eve to pass out gifts to
the children. Every Kings Daugh-
ters Circle has drawn the name OF
some child and will present him
with a lovely personal gift. A
prominent Plain City man has
sent beautiful gifts for every small
child in the Institution.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-20

household furnishings owned Joiht-
l., dv the two until divorce action
is settled
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-20
S|IrIIrESE3IRElIEIaa| EIa|
EvERYB0DY'S FARM
DAILY AT 1890 PM

An informative farm program
in the farmers language
broadcast from a real, practi-
cal farm.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-20

of duty. They were married Dec.
l941. and have no children. She
was restored to her maiden name
of Esther E. Darling.
Ask Support
Vera E. Fox has brought action
against Walter j. Fox for support
for her minor children. Defendent
was ordered to pay $3.50 per
week for the support of the child
rem. Allen and Allen are attorneys
for plaintiff and Milo L. Myers
Off defendent.
Restraining Order
Billy E. Shearer, plaintiff has
been granted a court order re-
straining Virginia Shearer from
transferring the 1889 Ford and
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-20
; COURT NEWS
OF UNION COUNTY
Service Discharges

The following servicemen have
filed their discharge papers in
County Recorder Lawrence
Rhoads' office: Wellington S. Now.
cry, Milburne E. Baker, Everett M
Moore, James E. Wiser, Leland A
Kirby, John T. Hamilton, Johr
Wesley Southard, VIM. H. Somer.
lot, Billy E. Shearer, Clarence E
Zeigler, Ivan p. Low, Harold Hill
dreth, Harold o. Parmenter, Glenr
P. Caskey, Floyd F. Belt, Jay H
BeviS, Donald Mccoy, Jon H