davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-05-12
U-Boats Will Be Sunk
Unless They Surrender
By the Associated Press.

80 NeAS <aooSSdaeC0 6 4Sce.
A watery grave probably will be
the fate of any German submarine
the Navy finds submerged.
The broadcast instructions to Ger
man U-boats are to surface, remain
surfaced, fly the surrender flag and
report their position a naval
spokesman said.
He warned that any German SUBJ
marine failing to comply or other
wise indicating hostile action will be
destroyed. Some already have given
their positions and surrendered to
escorts sent out by the British and
United States Navies," he added.
The Navy is aware some fanatical
German undersea crews may try to
join the japanese. The spokesman
said naval escorts in the Atlantic
probably will be continued until all
German U-boats have been ac-
counted for.
HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, May Il
F.-A German submarine has sur
rendered to a Newfoundland based
RCAF Liberator in the North At
lantic-the first U-boat to give up
to the Canadians since the cease
fire order in Europe, Eastern Air
Command headquarters announced
last night.
The plane kept up a vigil over
the submarine for several hours
until surface vessels arrived and
the underwater craft was turned
over to the Navy,
Evening star., 1945-05-12

close friends in the army and thu
party made him realize that fact.
when I heard this I wired Hitlel
from Berchtesgaden and told him a,
second in command I would take
steps to go into consultation with
enemy powers" Goering said. II hae
my answer three hours later. The
SIS arrested me and my family al
Berchtesgaden.
THE next day was notified I hac
been condemned to die. 1t was only
because OF my earlier services that
I was spared"
Talks of Reichstag Fire.
Switching to discussion of the Naz
party's rise to power, Goering de.
clared he thought Marinus van del
Lubbe set the Reichstag on fire ir
1888 and said the wholesale roundup
Of Communists that same night was
only coincidence as the Nazis hac
wind that the Communists were ur
to something.
II didn't do it," he said, laughing
aloud and mopping his brow with
damp handkerchief.
Wan der Lubbe, a supposed
member of the German Commu-
mist party. confessed to the crime
on September 29, 1888, before the
German supreme court, presided
over by Judge Wilhelm Buenger,
in Leipzig, Nazi accounts said at
that time. He was sentenced to
death and was beheaded by the
state executioner.)
OF Germany's future Goering
said: IF there are no ways and
means given the German people to
live then the future is black foI
them and the world"
He shrugged his shoulders when
asked If the underground Werewolf
organization might become active
and added: There may be much
hunger and much destitution. You
cannot tell"
Evening star., 1945-05-12
Industrial Users Face
Sugar Cut 70 5O%
OF Prewar Supplies
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Increasingly tighter sugar ra-
tioning, cutting industrial users
to so per cent of their prewar
supply, appeared in prospect
for midyear today.
Sugar allotments to householders
for home canning will be reduced,
too-and it will be a lot harder to
get them from local rationing
boards.
OPA officials, testifying yester-
day before the House Food Investi-
eating Committee, said the deep
retrenchments are necessary be-
cause of growing sugar shortage,
augmented in part by 00.000-ton
overissuance Of sugar to civilians in
1914.
Industrial users of Sugar-soft-
drink bottlers, candy makers, bakers.
etc.-now receive an average of 7G
lper cent of the amount they used
in 1941. But OPA General Council
Richard H. Fields gave the commit
tee a statement from Max McCul-
Tough, rationing administrator,
which said:
1T appears that it will be neces-
sary during the last half of the
year to reduce the allotments of
most industrial users to level of
As or so per cent of their l941 use"
20 to rs Per Cent Cut.
That would mean a 20 to Is per
cent cut below present allotments-
allotments which industry witnesses
said yesterday may force some man
ufacturers to close down.
The OPA witnesses conceded that
the agency made homecoming ra-
tions too simple last year. AS a re-
suit householders drew out 100000
more tons of sugar for that purpose
than local boards were supposed to
issue.
1T was extremely easy" said Mr..
McCullough's statement, "for a
consumer to get sugar ostensibly
for canning and use it for other
purposes. We know now that
much was used for other purposes"
600, ,000- Ton Maximum Set.
It'll be tougher this year. The
total homecoming allotment has
been frozen at 100000 tons
against more than 100000 used
last year. Quotas will be fixed above
which local boards cannot go.
| Applicants for canning sugar will
have to list for the board the types
of food they plan to can, how much
sugar each type will require and
other information which was not
necessary to get an extra sugar sup
ply last year.
Mr.. Fields told the committee
sugar flowed into the black market
at the rate of $1,000 to 100000 tons
a year during the first three months
of this year. To check the black
market, controls have been adopted
similar to those clamped on the
gasoline black market more than .
year ago.
Evening star., 1945-05-12
Division Of Germany;
For Occupation Next
Job Facing Allies
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the ASSociAted freSS.
PARIS, May 12.-The next job
facing the western Allies and Rus
sia Is the division of conquered Ger
many for occupation, and although
the boundaries as yet have not been
set, the approximate lines give Rus
sia the biggest share. >
For theoretical borders, draw a
north-south line through Hanover
and Hersfeld. Then slice the west
ern section Of Germany with line
running from Hersfeld to near
Aachen.
Everything, more or less, in the
eastern sector will be under Rus
sian control. Northwestern Ger
many will be occupied by Great
Britain and the southwestern sector
by the United States.
Yanks Would Withdraw.
These approximate boundaries, il
correct, would mean that American
armies would have to withdraw from
sectors they have conquered and
turn over thousand of square miles
70 IIlc ftuSSldIlS.
CA London dispatch said the
French, according to unofhcial
speculation, would occupy the
Saar and extreme Southeastern
Germany.
Berlin is to be jointly occu-
pied, and possibly Vienna, as well,
although a new Austrian gov
ernment already has been formed,
this dispatch reportedD
The line separating the Russian
zone from the western Allies zone
has been referred to- for months on
the front as the Hide
scheim line.
Stain Protest Reported.
1t has been reported that the
American 9Th Army in its eastward
drive was to have stopped at the
Weser River rather than the Elbe
and that when 1t approached Mag
deburg Premier Stain sent a note
Of protest to the late President
Roosevelt.
Observers say the Hanover Hide
sheim line with create two Ger
manieS."
The Russians east of the Elbe
have already set up barrier which
American and British troops are not
allowed to pass.
A four-power European Advisory
Commission is working secretly on
the determination of zones of oc-
cupation and the terms under which
the Germans will live. These are to
be announced simultaneously in
Washington, London, Moscow and
Paris.
Evening star., 1945-05-12
New Austrian Government
Suppresses Nazi Party

BY the Associated Press.
The Soviet-sponsored provisional
government of Austria has passed
a law suppressing the Nazi Party
and providing death sentences for
its present members, Tass said today.
The Tass dispatch, broadcast by
the Moscow radio to the Russian
domestic press, said that under the
law all the Nazi Party's property
in Austria ''is to pass into the hands
of the Austrian republic"
The law demands the personal
registration of Nazis who belonged
to the party from July l. 1888, to
April q. 194S, the dispatch said.
"All those who still belong to this
party or are working for it are to
be punished by death and deprieved
of all their property" Tass said.
only in certain cases will the death
sentence be commuted to imprison-
ment of from 10 to 20 years."
Evening star., 1945-05-12
u. S. Raids on Berlin
Greatest Surprise
OF War to Nozis
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AUGSBURG, Germany, May
II. -. Reichsmarshal Hermann
Goering left himself open for
this one.
The captured former Luft-
waite boss remarked to COR
respondents yesterday that
American development Of q
f1ghter-bomber which could fly
round trip to Berlin was the
biggest surprise Of the war for
the Germans.
What about the Reici1smar-
shal's statement that il the
Allies ever bombed Berlin NY
name Is Meyer?'" queried .
correspondent.
Goering mopped his brow,
.blushed and waited for the.
next question.
Evening star., 1945-05-12
Russian
Continued From First Page }

said the Nazi SIS troops-in a final
orgy of terrorism-loosed tons of
water into Berlin's subways on May
2 after learning Of the capitals cap
itulation to the Red Army.
Hundreds of Berlin civilians, hud-
ding beneath ground to escape the
Smelling of the city, were drowned
along with many wounded German
soldiers.
The message reported that many
mysterious fires had been started in
the city by defeated Nazis driven te
arson In the bitterness of their de-
feat. Many of them have been
caught, the dispatch said, but every
night new fires break out.
In addition to hundreds of per-
sons lying in flooded subways, there
remain hundreds of unburied SOL
diers above ground, the dispatch
said. More than 5000 were buried
in the last five days. Soviet-appoin..- =
ed burgomeisters were reported
pressing special groups of grave.
diggers into the work, while Other
spade teams set to work clearing
the city streets.
Evening star., 1945-05-12
Man Is Held for Jury
In SIT Robbery Cose

Douglas Miller, 20, of 1924 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV, today was
held in $500 bond for action Of the
grand jury by United States Com
missioner Needham C.. Turnage on
a charge of robbing a Navy lieu
tenant Of ST. ...
According to Oncers M. o. Myers
and AL Embrey of the robbery squad
Miller, former California boxer
and another man, and . marine
corporal robbed 1t. James T. Lar
son of the money in a hotel room
here May 3. The marine was turned
over to military authorities.
Evening star., 1945-05-12
Army Officer Stabbed
During Dispute in Hotel

1t. Danver L. Walker, "a, Army
Air Forces, assigned to Kessler
Field, Mimi, guest at the Parkside
Hotel, 1886 I street NV, was
stabbed while In the lobby of the
hotel at $3.50 am. today.
Gilbert c. Waite, 2s, of 4525 Ninth
street NV. is being held without
charges at the first precinct. 1t.
Walker and Waite refused to dis
cuss the quarrel.
The Army officer was treated for
lacerations Of the abdomen at
Emergency Hospital and transferred
to Walter Reed Hospital.
Evening star., 1945-05-12

For the first time since he entered
the White House, just one month
ago, President Truman had no call
ing list today and planned to spend
the day with his 92-year- -old moth
er, Mrs. Martha E. Truman, who ar
rived yesterday from their home at
Independence, Mo, for a Mothers
Day visit.
Mrs. Truman made the trip from
Grand View Airport near Kansas
City by air. 1t was her first venture
in plane, and she is seeing her son
for the first time since he became
President.
Eben Ayres, acting press secretary,
said Mrs. Truman came through the
trip in fine shape.
While this is her first visit to the
Capital, no arrangements were made
to take her on a sightseeing tour.
1t was explained that she would rest
quietly at the White House.
The President will 60 to church
tomorrow-Mothers Day-which he
has proclaimed a day of prayer in
thanksgiving for victory in Europe
His mother will not accompany him,
however, Mr.. Ayers said.
Brisk and smiling, Mrs. Truman
arrived at Washington Airport yes
terday afternoon and was only fIus-
tered when photographers crowded
around as she emerged from the
plane at the side OF her son.
"Oh fiddlesticks! If I'd known
that, I wouldn't have come" Mrs.
Truman exclaimed good-naturedly,
as cameras clicked.
The President asked how every
one was at home and she responded,
Fine, just fine"
She's certainly a grand lady"
said 1t. Col. Henry T. Myers, pilot
of the huge Air Transport Command
C-54, in which the four-and-a-
quarter hour trip was made. Asked
how his passenger liked her air
venture, Col. Myers, who used to
fly President Roosevelt, responded
with hearty fine"
Mrs. Truman was accompanied by
her daughter, Miss Mary Truman,
and Capt. j. K. Vardaman, jr., the
Presidents naval aide. The plane
landed at 800 pm, and the Presi-
dent and his daughter, Miss Mar
Evening star., 1945-05-12
Kansas City Pupils Send
Birthday Cake to Truman

KANSAS CITY, May u P.-A
three-tiered birthday cake for
President Truman was en- route, be-
latedly, to Washington by airplane
today.
Produced in the cafeteria of the
Border State Grade School, the
cake bore a message saying II
symbolized purchase by the pupils
of s27 7,587.75 in War Bonds and
Stamps on May 8, the President s
61st birthday.
A large cardboard cake had been
used in bond campaign at the
school, and photograph was sent
to the President. Later, pupils and
teachers expressed disappointment
that real cake had not been sent
So the genuine article was made
Evening star., 1945-05-12
Al Smith S Bronze Donkey
Brings $500 al Auction
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May IA bronze
donkey - inches long brought the
top price Of 5000 yesterday at the
auction of the late Alfred E. Smiths
furniture and decorative objects.
The days sales totaled $l0,087 so.
Grant Captanian, New York in
terror decorator, bought the donkey
Ivory Tammany tigers from the
former New York Governors estate
brought $35 each, and carved and
painted wood statuette of a man
in brown derby brought $40. The
statuette has a mechanism which
whistles SHOW Me the Way to Go
Home
Evening star., 1945-05-12
Dornond Reported Seized

NEW YORK, May II R.-Joseph
Darnand, former chief of the Vichy
militia, was captured in Northern
Italy with 400 former militiamen, q
British broadcast recorded by the
owl said today. The Paris radio
said he was taken May 8.
Evening star., 1945-05-12
Weather Report

District of Columbia-Increasing
cloudiness and warmer this after
noon followed by occasional rain
and warmer tonight and tomorrow
morning. Fair with mild tempera-
ture tomorrow afternoon.
Virginia and Maryland-Occa-
sional rain tonight and tomorrow
morning. Warmer tonight; mild
temperature tomorrow.
Evening star., 1945-05-12
KsDsrt fer Last "a hours.
Record for LAST "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hsurs.
From noon yesterday to noon today.)
HiEhest, s6, noon today: Year ago: "a.
Lowest, ~, $3.50 an. Year ago, 80.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, SO, on March 90.
Lowest, IL, on January 25.
Evening star., 1945-05-12
River Repert.

River Report.
Potomac River cloudy, Shenandoah clear
at Harpers Ferry. Potomac slightly muddy
at Great Falls.
Evening star., 1945-05-12
The Sun and Neon.
Precipitation,

Monthly precipitation in inches |
Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1945-05-12

Furnished BY United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1945-05-12
LOST RATION COUPON.

IRISH Settlers (2) females. Arlington
Animal Welfare League. CHI. 4455 after 6.
PoCKETBOoK. Columbia 6927.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-05

The Mems Community Bible
class held its regular meeing at the
home of Ed Jones. The meeting
was in charge of the president,
George Mitchell and opened with
the son, "The Way of The Cross
Leads Home, and prayer by w. r..
Reed. After another song, the e.
leventh chapter of Luke was stud
led with Rev F. c. Cobb as leader
The meeting closed with prayer by
w. M. Dodge. During the social
hour refreshments were served by
Mrs. Jones. Members and guests
present were: Rev. and Mrs. Cobb,
Miss Dorothy Cobb, Mr.. and Mrs
Clayton Parks, Mr. and Mrs
Dodge, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hag-
enlocker and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Pounds, Mr. and Mrs. Abner
Herd, Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell, Mr.
and Mrs. Everett Scott, viii Reed,
Mr.. and Mrs. Odell Liggett and
Mrs Lulu Jones. The next meeting
will be held Nov. 2 at the home of
Ray Pounds.
The Sunshine Circle of the u
nited Brethren church held its reg
ular meeting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Clayton Parks. A covered
dish dinner was served at noon and
brief business meeting was in
charge of the president, Dale Con-
kiln. In the afternoon, the Otter
bein Guild of the church held its
meeting with the circle members
as guests. The meeting was in
charge of the president, Dolores
Stevenson, and opened with a song
Following the routine business, a
program, in charge of Frances
Burns, was presented in observ-
ance of the SEVENTEEN anniversary
of the Otterbein Guild. The birth
day cake had seven candles which
were lighted by the following girls
as they gave a sketch of that ten
years of the guild: Eleanor Mann,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-05

Ruth, Wilma Reed, Bonnie Peters,
Dolores Stevenson, and Gloria
Burns. Plans were made for send
ing Christmas boxes to refugees
in Europe. There was a discussion
on organizing a missionary society
and reports were given by Mrs,
Williams and Mrs. Burns of mis-
sionary institute which they had
attended. The next meeting will be
held the third Sunday in Novem-
Der. Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Williams and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Weaver, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Sipes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale Johnson and family, Mr..
and Mrs. George Mitchell, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Mitchell and family,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-05
He UNION COUNTY JOURNAL, MARysvIILE, OHIO

Rev, and Mrs. G. B. Burns and
daughters, Miss Kathryn Suter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Stevenson
and family, Mr.. and Mrs Dale
Conklin, It. S. Jones, Harley Ly-
ons, Wray Dillon, Mrs Lulu Jones,
Edmund Strawser. Mr. and Mrs.
y. c. Rea and son, Robert, Mr.. and
Mrs. viii Reed and family, Mr..
and Mrs. r. c. Pounds and Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Weaver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Dean en-
tertained at a surprise party, Sun
day, in honor of the seventh birth
anniversary of their daughter,
Rachel. The afternoon was spent
with games and refreshments were
served. Rachel received many nice
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-05
OSTRANDER
NEWS NOTES
Continued from page IL

Continued from page ID
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Sipes and
Stanley Morris, u. S. Navy, home
on leave, spent the weekend in
Detroit, as guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edmound FreShwater.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ufferman
and family, were dinner guests,
Sunday of the formers sister,
Mrs. Florence Williams, and fam
lily, in Mansfield.
Sunday callers at the home of
Mrs. Earl Smart were Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Watson and son, Mr.,
and Mrs. Wayne Smart and daugh-
terS, Frank Smart, of Delaware.
Mrs. Earl Simmons, Mary Rob
inson, Mildred Robinson, and Rose
mary Mitchell have gone to Shreve-
port, La, for an extended stay.
Pvt. Earl Simmons is stationed
there.
Jay Pounds is a patient at Jane
M. Case hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. II. RouSh had as
their dinner guests, Tuesday, Mrs.
Roush's uncle, Roll Gates, Mrs.
Lena Leffler, Mr.. and Mrs. Reese
and son, Lexington; Rev. and Mrs.
NJ. K. Lasley and daughter, Shar-
on, Sunbury. Mr.. and Mrs. E. r.
Stone, Delaware, were afternoon
callers.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mitchell
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Munerlan at Milford
Center
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hickok of
Delaware were calling, Sunday, at
the homes of Mrs. Lydia Fish, Mr.
and Mrs. Shea Mackan, Will Mac
kan and Mrs. Ralph Moseley.
Supt. G. r. Patton was in Ada
Saturday, on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones and
son, Ralph, were dinner guests,
Sunday, of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Detwiler, Marysville rd.
The Presbyterian women held
their regular monthly meeting at
the church. A short business meet
ing of the aid society was in
charge of the president, Mrs. S. T.
Hutchisson. The missionary meet
ing was in charge of the president,
Mrs. j. c. Calhoun. Following with
prayer, and also conducted a mis-
sionary quiz. The meeting closed
with the prayer circle and the miz-
pah benediction.
Mr. and Mrs. William Winston
entertained with a one o'clock din
ner, Sunday, Oct. q, honoring tho
SEVENTEEN birth anniversary of the
latter's father, George Simpson, OF
Marysville. Pink candles at each
end and a huge birthday cake as
the centerpiece, made the table at,
tractive. Those present were: Mr.
and Mrs. Mac Simpson and sons
! Ronnie and Chuck, of Columbus
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Simpson, Hyatts
Mr.. and Mrs. Simpson, Milford
Center; Mr.. and Mrs. George Simp
son, Mrs. Harold Schalip and son
Eugene, Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Simp
son, daughter, Pat, and son Gary
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Harshbarge
and daughter, Nancy, Mrs. Har
riett Finch and children, RutI
Simpson, Franklin Simpson, tn
! host and hostess, son, Billie Mac
and daughter, Mrs. Leroy Coch
ran. Mr. Simpson has three son
in the service, Harold, IT, S. Army
serving in the Pacific area; Clay
ton, u. S. Marine Corps, Camp lie
Jeune, n. c.; and Dick, honorabl
discharged.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-05

Carl Stephens entertained Tuesday
afternoon at their home in o.
strander in honor of the seventh
birth anniversary of their son and
brother, Kenneth Bogard. The
time was spent with games and re-
freshments were served. Kenneth
received several nice gifts. The
guests were Janet Hostetler, Sally
Freeman, Beverley Freeman, Sue
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-05

gifts. The guests We're Ethabell and
Willis Knilzht, Virginia Meade, Eva
Lou, Mona Mae and Susie Fontan-
ellie, Earl and Barbara Scott, Rod
ney Mackan, Sharon Newhouse,
Linda Stout, Mary Carol Honeter,
Verna Mae and Jerry Graham,
Clydene Meade and Mrs. JOY New
house.
Mrs. James Bogard and Mrs,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-05

Mrs. Cecile While, 1/2 mile east
of Irwin 8 cattle, 8 hogs, $50
chickens, tractor outfit, farm i'm
plements, household goods, feed,
2 dogs. Simpson & Son, auction
GERS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-05
Thursday, Nov. 8

NJ. w. Thibaut, / mile south Z
Green Camp, 36 purebred Jersey
cattle, 81 hogs, poultry and equip
ment, hay and grain, dairy equip
ment, truck, tractor outfits, inn
plements, household goods. j.
Pfarr jr., auct.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-05
Friday. Nov. o

B. II. Matteson, 6 miles north
west of Redwood, 2 horses, 8 cat
tie, 81 hogs, So sheep, hay COM
bine, tractor outfit, implements,
household goods. J. Pfarr ir, auct.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-05
FRIDAY. NuV. D

B. II. MatteSon, 5 miles north
west of Redwood, Watcn Inls pap
er for further announcement, j.
Pfarr jr., auCt,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-05
"Wednesday, Nov. %

ChaEles Peters and r. j. Bur
drick, located / mile north of
Redwood, closing out sale, watch
for further details. John Pfarr jr.,
auct.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-05
"Wednesday. Nov. Ia.

Mrs. Carl Kuhns, 3 miles south
of Radnor, tractor outfit, imple-
ments and all kinds of farm mach
inery OduS Crandall, auct.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-05
: MnnflnN- NON. ~

T. ID. Jones, IL miles west of
Delaware, 2 horses, II cattle, II
hogs, dairy equipment, feed and
grain, farm implements, household
goods. OduS Crandall, auct.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-05
Wednesday, November IA

Albert Rice, 2 1/2 miles south
east of East Liberty on the Chas.
Lamb farm, household goods and
livestock. Chester Teets, auction
eer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-05
Wednesday, November 2I

George and John Lowe, 3 miles
south of Magnetic Springs. Watch
this paper for further announce
ment. John Pfarr, Jr, auctioneer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-05
"Wednesday. Nov. Z

Pride II. Fish, executor, on Bob
Fish farm, 2 ~ miles southeast
of New Dover, Z cattle, 2 horses,
II hogs, hay and grain, imple-
ments. Simpson and Son, aucts.