davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-04

, Elm In 4 tenn ustvarjajo negoto-
vest v naSi zemlji. Dolznost vseh
elanov Fronte je, da ponagajo
organon oblasti, da sc ii dikov-
ci polovije.
Dale, clani Narodne Fronte
so dolzni obveseati in pobijati
razne fantasticne vesti, katere
prihajajo il inozemstya in pita-
jo nezavedne ljudi, da je we to
izgubljena stvar, da so vse te
vesti iznisljotine, da ne veruie-
jo veG takim western moriIeey, Hi
zele ma racun delno zavednih
ljudi podaljsati sebi ma tai naein
zivljenje. Mi smo dali lie dye
amnestiji in to prav Stroke am
nestle, kar je dokaz nase moGi,
kar je dokaz tudi tega, da ma
meravan1o omogociti razuinn "a
vedenim ljudem, da sc znova vr-
nejo k narodni skupnosti,
ustvarjajo6ernu delu, "a sreGo
nase domovine. Maj Sc nihce ne
mott, da je to izraz nase slabo-
sti, ker tezko bo MENU, kdor bo
po teh amnestijah znova poslu-
Sal sirenske glasove sovraznika
nase domovine in Sci potom zlo-
Gina in protinarodne delavnosti.
Kaj pomemi isvesti program
FrOmte?
Program Fronte pomeni "a
sejati stoodstotno nasa polja v
jeseni in v spomladi. Izvesti pro-
gram fronte pomeni izgraditi
pota in zeleznice, pomeni izgra-
diti tovarne in povisati proiz-
vodnjo, pomeni podvzeti skraj-
ne napore "a prehrano nasih
stradajoeih krajev v Bosni, Her
cegovini, Dalmaciji, Liki, Cor
skem kotarju, Crni gori it'd. 70
je nujna naloga, katera ne trpi
odlaganja, ker zima je blizu, ker
takrat zaradi sneznih zametov
bi to bilo onemogo6eno. Pro-
gram Fronte pomeni odloeno IL
vajanje socialnih nalog, da Sc
ublazi beda pri siromasnih slo-
jih naroda in oskrboyanje ma
sih invalidov, kateri so dali svo-
je zdravje v borbi "a danasnjo
novo demokraticno federativno
Jugoslavijo.
Program Fronte pomeni, od-
stranjevati nacionalni soVini-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-04

Mere 34x52 "a rabo epo sre-
di postelje "a ,protekcijo: "a
posteljo "a emo ali dive osebi.
IL finega bombaza in ma goSto
sivane, da ,nudijo vecjo upo-
rabo. Dobr0 obsiti oh krajih.
Nobenih postnih ali telefon-
skin narocil.)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-04
Gospodinio

srednje starosti, XII ina ra-
da otroke, dobi dobro sluz-
DO, da bi prevzela tgospodinj-
|styo v bungalow hisi. Mora
tn ostati. Poklicite pred IL.
|uro zjutraj HE 8299, ali po-
Izneje ma EN- O511 in vprasaj-
lte "a Mrs. HrOVat.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-04

Napravite majhne prte; rabbi
te "a kuhinjske zavese; vidite
kako live in prijetne brisace
lahko llapravite. Natisnieni
vzorci v rdeci ali modri bar
vi, ki rudi novo ziyahnost v
vasi kuhinji.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-04
GOVOR MARsALA TITA Ma
KONGRESU NARODNE FRONTE


osvobojenje in enakopravnost,
obeutile ponovno ogrozenje.
Drugo, obstojanje narodne
oblasti v Jugoslaviji, je nezdruz-
1.-Two z monarhijo, ker bi narod-
ne mnozice, katere so s toliko
prelite krvi izvojevale sebi to
oblast, Sc pocutile ogrozene v
monarhiji in po pravici, ker bi
monarhija pref ali kasneje po-
skusala sebi ustyariti aparat,
kateri bi odgovarjal monarhi-
sticnemu sistemu (buren aplavz,
slozni klici: Tako je!)
'Tretje, TAXA demokracija je
nezdruzljiva z monarhijo, kakor
je vceraj rekel tovaris Tuna Ba-
bic, ker je nasim narodom Sc
sveze spominu ona demokra-
cija, katera je bila pod monar-
hijo Cd 1920 do 1941 leta. Po-
glejte, vse to govori proti mo-
narhiji, a "a republiko. (Burno
in dolgotrajno ploskanje).
"Prav zato narodno osvobo-
dina fronta Jugoslavije ina
pravico, da Sc bori "a republiko.
(Enodusni slozni vzkliki: Tako
je!), ina pravico, da vnese v
mnozice to svojo zahtevo kot
politicno preprieanje, katero je
zasnovano ne samo ma demokra-
ticnih, ampak tudi republican
skin principih (ploskanje).
"Jaz sem veeraj tukaj slisal
cd strani delegatov, zdi Sc mi il
Krusevca, kako bi Sc morali vsi
clani Narodne Fronte truditi, da
Sc likvidirajo razne grupe izvr-
zeneev. o tenn vprasanju moran
spregovoriti nekoliko besed.
"Jasno je, da obstojajo razne
teroristiene grupice po nekih
krajih nase domovine, o cemer
nam more prieati rezultat pro-
cesa proti nacionalnega komite-
ia Draze Mihajloviea in kompa-
nije.r Toeno je kakor Sc pripo-
veduje in kakor dokazujejo do
kumenti pri obtozencih, da so
Nemci poslali teroristicne gru-
pc v Srbijo z naroeenini naloga-
mi. Ali sedaj nj vee Nemcev, kdo
torej podpira te bandite? Ma to
nj tezko odgovoriti. Te bande
preje MISC imele samo podporo
cd Nemcev, nego tudi cd strani
raznih reakcionarnih elementoy,
domacih in zunanjih, kateri ho-
cejo ma ia nacin ustvariti nego-
tovost v nasi domoyini.
'V Srbiji so te teroristicne
bandice sestavljene cd cetnikov
DraSe Mih0jlovi6a in Ljuti6ev-
cev, v Bosni so te bandice Sc
stavljene cd cetnikov DraSe MI
hajlovica in cd ustasev PGDelitG,
v Hrvatski SO te bandice sestav-
ljene cd ustasev, v Sloveniji SO
te bandice sestavljene cd Rup-
nikovih donaobrameev, a glavni
Self teh bandic SO: PaVeIG, Rup-
mix, Medic, DraSa Mihajlovi6
ltd, kateri Sc nahajajo v ino-
zemstvu in ma zalost temu, ako-
ravno so to najkrvavejsi vojni
zloGinei, nasa vlada Sc nj uspela
pri zaveznikih, da Sc nam tt zlo-
cinci in MIN podobni izroce.
rs temi bandicami Jugosla-
viii bono obracunali, a da bi to
delo bilo cimprej gotovo, da bi
te bande bile onemogoeene ogro-
| zati nase mirne vasi, da ubijajo
vaske odbornike ali navadne
Ikmete ma najbolj zverinski ma
- NEStH]
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-04
Naprodaj je

hisa "a 3 druzine, 6 sob S ko-
palnico, spodaj; vse nanovo
papirano; prsna kopel, for
nez ma vroco vodo, avtoma-
ticni grelci, zimska okna;
zgoraj "a 2 druzini po tri So
be, posamezne kleti, podstre-
Sic po vsej hisi, zidana ga
raza "a 4 avte, plinska, vod-
ma in elektricna napeljava;
zelo prakticna delavnica,
ograjen vrt 40x140. Cena
zmerna. Zglasite Sc po 3. uri
popoldne pri lastniku ma
l6016 Saranac Rd., zadaj,
|zgoraj.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-04
(Nadaljevonje)

(NadaljevGnje)
"A sedaj nekoliko besed o
vprasanju nase notranje uredi-
tive. Ko smo mi v letu 1914 mare
dill sporazum z gospodom suba-
sieem, predsednikom kraljevske
jugoslovanske Wade " Londonu,
o delnem sodelovanju med 60
spodom subasicem in Nacional-
mem komiteju osvobojenja Ju-
goslayije, kar je kasneje rezul-
tiralo ostvarjenje .edinstvene
Wade, kakor vam je znano, mi
smo ze tedaj prisli do soglasja,
da vprasanje kralja ostane od-
prto do Konstituante (Ustavne
Skupscine). Ali danes, ko Sc pri-
blizuje dan volitev, ko je tudi ma
tenn kongresu cd strani mnogih
predstavnikov dotaknjeno to
vprasanje, namrec: monarhija
ali republika, in je to postavlje-
no v program, bi JAZZ zelel ne
koliko besedami pojasniti to
vprasanje.
"Ko smo sli v borbo "a osvo-
bojenje nase domovine in smo
med ostalem postavili parole:
Stare Sc ne sn,e nikdar ve6 po-
vrniti-takrat, ne samo da nj
bio niti enega bojevnika in
ostalih pristasev narodne from
te, kateri bi bill mislil, da Sc mo-
re ustvariti novo nacelo z kra-
ljem. Tembolj, ker je cd samega
zacetka osvobodilne vojne pa do
1914 leta, Draza Mihaijlovic in
Medic (Klici: Doll z njima!), VISA
syoja izdajalska pocetja delal v
imenu kralja. (Vzkliki: Doli!)
cali je on delal brez znanja
kralja in reakcionarnih vlad,
katere so obstojale "a ono dobo?
Pc mojem prepricanju ne! Ne
samo po mojem preprieanju,
ampak tudi nikdo cd nasih nj
nikdar dvomil v to, tembolj, ko
je videl 20 vsakem vecjem napa-
du cetnikov skupno okupator-
jem ma naso Osvobodilno vojsko
in partizanske oddelke, po vsa-
KEN vecjem pokolju partizant
skin roditeljev, muslimanov it'd,
SO bill odlikovani strani kra-
liza, eastn.ki, podcastniki, moril-
ci Draze Mihajloviea, kateri so
izvrsevali TAXA zverstva in zlo-
cine. Ako bi ne bilo mic drugega
kot samo to, bi bilo dovolj, da Sc
kralju prepreci povrnitev v do
movino, ma osnov:: cesar je tudi
AVNOJ prinesel odlok proti ME-
govi povrnitvi do Konstituante.
cali JAZZ postavljam vprasa-
nje monarhije ali republike z
drugega stalisca. Ne stalisea
osebnosti, ampak stalisca 81
ste in postavljam takoj vprasa-
nje, ali je mogoca monarhija
pod danasnjimi okolnostmi, OIL
roma v novi demokraticni fede-
rativni Jugoslayiji? (Burni in
slozni vzkliki: Doll kralj!)
"Ona nj mogoca il vec razlo-
gov. Prvi in najvaznejsi razlog
je federacije Jugoslavije. Mace
donci, Slovenci, Hrvati, Bosnia
in Herzegovina, Crnagora in
preprican sem, velika vecina v
Srbiji ne zeli monarhijo (burno
in dolgotrajno ploskanje), ne il
neke Sale, ampak zaradi tega,
ker je nezdruzljiva s tako fede-
racijo, kakor je pri mas, ker bi
Sc pod monarhijo narodnosti,
katere so v tej vojni dosegle
SAfd arrus..
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-04
Mali ogIasi
V naje1n

Sc odda tri sobe "a zakonski
par. ,Poklicite po 5. uri I'VE
Ger, MU 1926.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-04

Natakarica ali natakar
dobi dobro sluzbo "a delo
vsak petek in soboto cd 8.
ure zvecer do 2.30 ii. Plaza
SIS. Naslov Sc poizve v ura-
du tega lista.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-04
Mali oglasi
Naprodaj 'je

hisa $ 10 sobami, IS sob, s
sobo in kopalnico ma 3. mad
stropju.. Kokosnjak, velika
lota. Cena $1,000. Poklicite
II 9s37, ali Sc zglasite ma
1875 Darley Ave.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-29
Softer Official Describes Compqnyis Employment
Policy; Especially as Applied to Ex- Service Men

place in society and industry. In
dustry has many problems to solve
in order to fulfill its obligations
to the returning vet. The policy of
the H. B. Salter Manufacturing
Company 81 to go far beyond the
G. I. Bill of Rights, if possible.
Industry and the public both
should look at the problem of the
returning vet, who probable grad
uated from high school and was
Immediately inducted into the
Armed Forces, which leaves him
no job to return to. Many of the
boys who were holding jobs that
were suitable to their age were
drafted into the Armed Forces and
now are returning as men, deSir-
GUS of obtaining a position with
their old company where they can
either use or acquire skill that
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-29
APPROPRIATE ST, ,45S,OOO TOEXPAND
ELECTRIC SERVICE TO OHIO'S FARMS

Twenty-one out of each 100
Ohio farms lack electrical service,
according to reports given l. P.
Blauser, agricultural engineering
specialist, Ohio State University,
by the Rural Electrification ad-
ministration; but Mr.. Blauser
says 81, ,458,921 in federal funds
have been allocated to help elect
rify Buckeye farms before June 80,
1916.
The share allotted Ohio is appor-
toned according to the number of
Ohio farms without electricity in
comparison with all unelectrified
farms in the nation. The total of
allocated funds for the u. S. is
$200,000,000 for the current fiscal
year, and the number of u. S.
farms without electric service is
3,371, ,1S9.
Mr.. Blauser estimates there are
49, 1873 Ohio farms not having high
line power service, and REA re-
ports 64,956 Ohio farms are getting
electric power from % cooperative
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-29
COUNTY FARM BUREAU ANNUAL MEET
SET NOV. |; WILL ELECT 4DIRECTORS

was appointed to fill a vacancy, he
is eligible to be reelected. The 9th
ers have served thre years and are
not eligible to be reelected.
Three delegates and three alter.
mates will be elected to represent
Union county at the State Farm
Bureau annual meeting to be hello
in Columbus Nov. IA and 15
Light refreshments will be serv.
ed by members of Advisory Coun'
Gil No. 9.
This is an open meeting and any
one interested may attend, but on
ly Farm Bureau members may
vote on matters of business. Two
persons, representing each family
membership, are entitled to one
vote each
The Cooperative Youth will
conduct their regular barn dance
at the Armory in Marysville on
Saturday night, Oct. 27. This is es-
pecially for youth, but adults are
also welcome.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-29

companies established under the
REA program which was started
in 1885. The remainder of Ohio
farms get electric service from
commercial central power stations
Claude R. Wickard, adminiStra-
tor, REA, announces, in addition
to the allocated funds available for
Ohio, there, is available from other
funds any amount up to SlO,O00,-
600 which Ohio farmers could bOr-
row to build power lines and in
stall the service on their farms
Farmers can apply for service
from established REA Cooperatives
or can organize new companies.
Mr.. Blauser says Ohio is first
place among the states in the num-
ber of farms having electricity, but
he believes only a fraction of the
convenience and service possible
from electricity is now being util-
lied Most Ohio farm families have
additional electrical equipment
high on their list of postwar pur,
chases.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-29
65 ON HONOR LIST
OF JUNIOR HIGH
First 6-Week Report
Announced By Kingsmore

SiXty-five boys and girls are in
cluded on the Junior high school
honor roll for the first SiX-weeks
period, announced today by G. l.
Kingsmore, principal. They are:
Ninth boys-Tom Baldwin, Rich
ard Bigler, Robert Conrad, John
Daley, John Dayton, Paul Flor
ence, Charles Geer, Carl Myers
Willard Nicol, William Palmer
John Schwartzkopf, and James
Squirting.
Eighth boys-William Boy d
Smedley Hendricks, VILLA m
Worthington and Michael Fox.
Seventh boys-Robert Marten
Edward Low, William Rogers
Robert Carson, William Porter
Ronald Goedeking, and Johr +
Burns.
Ninth girls-Sally Asman, Jean,
ne Daley, Ann Kingsmore, Gayle
Williams, Nancy Elbin, Dorothy
Coleman, Beth Linzinmeir, Mari
orie Rausch, Margaret ReamS, Vir,
ginia Alexander, Mary Jewell
Marjorie Brown, Wanda Tillman
Evelyn Woodburn, Suzanne Cole,
man, Donna Ross, Betty kaufman
Ann Snider, Rosemary Avery
Mary Burns, and June Laughorn
Eighth girls-ConstanCe Wall
Janet Hardman, Jean Conrad, Will
ma Jewell, Imogene Morey, JoAnn
Woerlein, Nancy Warrington, SuS-
an Scheiderer, Elizabeth Weidman
Nancy Hudson, Mary Sawyer
Nancy Spain, and Mary E. Hag-
gard.
Seventh girls-Janice Emmert
Laura L. Kimmins, Money A. Kir-
by, JOann Mccartney. Marilyn
Thompson, Shirley Ryan, Mary
Louise Hoover, and Mary Beth
Turner.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-29
FIRST NEW CAR SINCE
I94I ON DISPLAY HERE

First new car on display in Ma
rysville since 1941 arrived last
week and may be seen at the Ev-
ans Motor Sales showroom. 1t is
the 1916 Ford, which was received
by Evans last Friday.
The new Ford is claimed by the
manufacturers to have 20 engine
and chassis refinementS. 1t featur-
eS new beauty, new performance
and new economy. James Evans,
manager of the garage, said.
The new Ford comes in two mod
els, 100 horsepower eight cylin-
der and 90 horsepower six-cylin-
der. 1t is also available in five body
styles; tudor, fordor, sedan coupe,
coupe and covertable club coupe.
Prices on the new cars have not
so far been set by the OPA, but
will be only slightly higher than
1912 prices, it is understood. Much
interest has been shown in the new
car and several orders taken for
future delivery.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-29
MRS. SHENEMAN'S
SERVICES SUNDAY

Funeral services were held at
2 pm. Sunday for Mrs. Laura Ann
Sheneman, SO, who died at the
home of her Son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. William Fawn,
1T w, Sixth St, at 2:45 pm. on
Thursday. She had been failing in
health since last autumn when she
suffered a fall.
The daughter of Benjamin and
Nancy McAdamS Overfield, she
was born in Union county Oct. 8,
1862. She was twice married, both
her husbands being deceased. She
was. first married to George Left
Ter, and upon his death she mar
ried William Sheneman.
Mrs. Sheneman was one of Ma
ysville's Gold Star mothers from
World War l, her son, George
Leffler, having been killed in Eu-
rope while serving in the last war
with Company E. She was a men,
ber of the First Methodist church
and active in its affairs and it's
various organizations as long as
her health would permit. She was
also affiliated with the American
Legion Auxiliary, the Veterans of
Foreign Wars Auxiliary, and the
Mary Baldwin circle of The Kings
Daughters.
Besides the daughter with whom
she resided she is survived by one
other daughter, Mrs. Carrie
Beightler, a grandchild, and two
great grandchildren.
Services were held in the Fawn
home, conducted by the Rev. E.
lisha Kneisley. Interment was in
Oakdale cemetery in charge of
William H. Kaulkner, funeral di-
rector of Marysville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-29
BEEF COMMITTEE
BANQUET IS HELD

Ninety people attended the first
annual dinner meeting of the Un-
ion County Beef Improvement
Committee, held in the Oakland
hotel, Thursday evening. All boys
and girls feeding steers last year
in the county attended as guests
Of the committee. L. p. MCCann,
beef specialist from Ohio State
university spoke interestingly and
eduCationally on the subject of
Management of Beef Steers" Ted
Disbennett gave three baritone So
les, accompanied by Miss Ruth
Ann Gray. E. A. Renner and c.
c. Cochran, teachers of Vocational
Agriculture at Chuckery-Darby
and Milford Center, Redwood and
Prospect were also present.
Each of the girls and boys whose
calves placed in the high ten at the
Columbus Show described how
they fed and managed their steers.
d. B. Robinson, Agricultural A
gent presented the youth steer
feeders to the beef committee and
Complimented them upon their fine
work Ed Hall, chairman of the
Beef Improvement Committee,
presided over the evenings pro-
gram, while Kenneth Davis, Paul
Herd, and Roy Scheiderer had
charge of the arrangements. All
beef men of the county had an op-
pOrtunity to vote in the election of
a Beef Improvement committee for
1916. J. Blaine Harris announced
the results of the voting and the
following committee: 3-year term:
Guy Green, w. E. Hall, and Fred
Thiergartner; 2-year term: Har-
old Bishop, Paul Herd, Dana Lowe;
1-year term: D. K. Davis, w. NJ.
Mitchell, Roy Scheiderer. The re-
firing officers of this years COM
mittee are Ed Hall, chairman;
Dana Lowe, vice chairman, and
Harold Bishop, secretary-treasurer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-29
INCOR TO FETE
BASEBALL TEAM

Next Thursday evening, the
members of the Championship In
cor Hotel Baseball Club and their
guest will be honored guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John Goodall owners of
InCOr Hotel at a banquet being
held at the hotel starting at 7 p.
m.
The Hotel team won the Tri-
County League Championship
without defeat and finished the
season against all opposition with
a fine record of Is wins and only
three defeats. Among the victims
were Newark Balthis Grill, Mans
field Reformatory and Springfield
Eagle Tool. The losses were to
Eagle Tool, 2 to l, 3 to l in II
inning and 7 to 2. Mr.. Goodall be-
ing the good sport he is, said with
a good team and a fine record to
back it up, those boys deserve a
good feed and he was more than
willing to have them as his guests.
Following the banquet, the men,
bers of the team and their guests
will journey down to the Mag
netic Springs high school building
where they will sponsor a dance
which will be open to the public.
Miller's orchestra has been en-
gagged to play for both round and
square dancing, and the likeable
Harry Cooper will do the calling.
The dance will start promptly at
$3.50 and last until midnight.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-29

The annual meeting of the Un-
ion county Farm Bureau will be
held at 8 pm. Nov. l in the Farm
Bureau Hall, Marysville. Arthur
Harper, of the State Conservation
Department, will show colored
lantern slides accompanied by a
lecture on Improving Rural Liv-
ing. The Rev. Elishay Knisely
will conduct the devotionals and
Alice Gabriel will conduct some
community singing.
Honorable mention will be made
for the Advisory Council and the
township having the highest per-
centage of membership present.
Four persons will be elected to
serve for three years each on the
county Farm Bureau Board. The
term expires this year for, Fred H.
Davis, of district /; Margaret
Mather, of district 2; Mrs. Tinnie
DAWN, of district 3; and j. E. Car
son, of district 4. Since Mr.. Carson
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-29
STATE MAY REPAIR
N. MAIN ST. HERE
Mayor Reports Proposed
At Meeting On Thursday

Possibility that N. Main St, from
the bridge over Millcreek to the
city limits, will be resurfaced by
the State Highway department
was revealed by Mayor Asman
during the regular meeting of
Council Thursday night
The Mayor told Council that he
has already been contacted by
Highway department officials con-
ecrning this project, but that no
definite proposition was made.
The State. however, is to offer a
proposition at a later date, at
which time action can be taken.
Other state routes in MarysVille,
including Main st. from the Mill
creek bridge on south. and w
Eighth ST to Courti--all Of4Fifth
land S. Maple st. from w. Fifth
st. to the Big Four railroad cross
ing, have been resurfaced by the
State Highway department, with
MarySville contributing only a
very minor part of the expense. In
this manner, the villages prinCi-
pal streets have been kept in good
condition at a small fraction of
what it would otherwise cost.
Councilman Walter Asman
chairman of the light and water
committee, said he had received a
letter from George M. Quatman,
president of The United Telephone
CO., asking for a meeting with
Council at a later date.
Mr.. Quatman had been asked to
meet with the SolonS last Thurs
day to discuss telephone service in
, Marysville and vicinity, but wrote
that he was unable to be present.
Mr.. ASman, as chairman of the u
tilitieS committee, wrote to Mr..
Quatman a few weeks ago con-
cerning the poor type of telephone
service which this community has,
After a brief discussion, Council
authorized Mr.. Asman to arrange
for the meeting with Mr.. Quatman,
Bills amounting to $414.65 were
presented and ordered paid Larg-
est was for S178.6O for payroll of
street employees. Present for the
meeting were Mayor Asman, Clerk
George Scheiderer, and Council
men Kingsmore, Baker, Bittikofer
and ASman.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-29
Service Discharges

Service Discharges
The following servicemen have
filed their honorable discharges
with the county recorder: Glenn H
Mannasmith, Roland d. Ridgeway,
James c. Ridgeway, from the ar
my; Bernard L. Clarridge, from the
Navy; Donald H. Michael, Virgil
r. Lingrel, Rudolph c. LeMaster,
Clifford d. Steele, John Wilbur
Hale, Lawrence c. Penhorwood
VIM. G. Leater, Robert E. Pfarr,
oil from the army; and Clarence
E. Connolly and Gerald c. Marine,
from the navy;
Carl A. Bill, Paul E. McCardle
Robert N. Lingrel, Glenn Campbell,
Paul A. Davis, Ivan L. Fields, A
dam E. Shuman, Jr., Carroll W.
Mcintosh, Leroy E. c. Rausch, and
Marvin L, Arnold, from the army;
James K. Clifford, and Harold Far
son, from the navy;
wffbuT Gfassrmeyer, Glen J..
Stililngs, Elmer c. Eddy Law
renee Wester, Benjamin Dilsaver,
Henry M. Amrine, Thomas Dodge,
Morris w. Snively, Leo T. Moore,
and Virgil A. Ellis, from the army;
George Deats Hoffman, George
Dewitt, from the navy;
Phil VanWinkle, Raymond r.
Burlile, Ira L. Gwynn, Dwight
Story, James K. Wolford, from the
army; VIM. James George, Vadis
V. Polling, Warren L. South, Ken
meth r. Field, Walter D. Rock
hold and John L. Homsher, from
the navy; Herman l.. Zwick, Nav
al Reserve, Donald Eugene ShankS,
from the Marine Corps. and Eu-
gene L. Paver, Edgar, P. Wise,
Norman M. Brown, from the Ar
NV