davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-02
Williams Choice in Rubber
Ring Battle With Joyce
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Mar. "A crowd
of $4,000 was expected to see Ike
Williams and Willie Joyce, leading
lightweight contenders, clash in a
featured l2-round bout at Madison
Square Garden tonight.
This will be the rubber match,
each having won a decision in their
two Philadelphia fights. Williams
is a 2-to-1 choice.
Part of the proceeds will go to
the Red Cross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-02
Big Torpon on Miumi List

MIAMI, Fla, Mar 2 tP1.-A 1885,
pound tarpon, caught by Hansel j.
Stein of New York City, has been
entered in the Metropolitan Miami
Fishing Tournament. 1t is the third
heaviest of the species to be caught
in the 10-year history of the event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-02
Seven in Row for B. P.

Bureau of Personals basket ball
team won its seventh straight game
when it beat photographic, 1928,
in Naval Barracks League game
at Central last night. Bill O'Donnell
of the victors took scoring honors
with 10 pojnts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-02
Andrews Field Six Wins

Andrews Field sextet drubbed
Navy Quarters ofSArlington, 45-24,
last night. Sergt. Jean Hudgens
was top scorer with IA points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-02
Novikoff to Join AnoeIs

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 2 R.-Out-
fielder Lou Novikof has become rec
onciled to his sale by the Chicago
Cubs to the Los Angeles Angels and
says he will join the club at its train
ing camp next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-02

cago park district, the Cubs and
White Sox and other organizations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-02
OUTDOORS-witA Bin L..,sh

Thomas Hawley Of Brielle, N. j.,
caught . 17-pound 4-ounce f1uke toll
win top honors for that species.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-02
Fe||er' S Team
Blows One

GREAT LAKES. H.. Aug. l
tUP)-Bob Fellers Great Lakes
Training Station team today
chalked up its first loss TO ma
/. lor league ball club this season
fter absorbing a 3 10 0 defeat
rom the Pittsburgh Pirates.
After both teams were held
scoreiess for nine innings the
Pirates bounced three hits, walk
and q long fly in the tenth 10
score three quick runs and win
the game.
Pitcher Art Cuccurullo. who
limited the Sailors TO five hits,
led OF with a single and advanced
TO second when Lee Handley re-
peated the performance. Feller
walked John Barrett, and Al
Gionfriddo drove in two runs with
another single. Barrett crossed
after Frank Colman let loose a
long fly to center.
Feller went the route for the
Sailors, striking out 10 and al
lowing 10 hits.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-02

DETROIT
weather cloudy track rood
'F4tifa- p=eA-GsssA+- -SGAacsnE- -IslI---
Fifth Rsoe--VAldina Sonora.
DETROIT FIELD HORSTs
Second Race--Gin and II, Polar I've,
Bachelor Boy, Cold Queen.
SUFFOLK DOwSs
Weather cloudy tfAck. Fast
FIrat RAce-War DELEGATE TCEalitc
Second RAce-RiOtou6 Rebel. Chosen MisS,
sugar Report stepping Miss
Third Race-LAst Frontier. SAILS Sister
Msry Alice Red vulcan. loren Lee Good
Finh Rsee-Elmo T, Vim. Evelyn Rolls
Eighth race Alfred stuart, On the
Double. Anzac, skipper 4
Garden STATE
Weather. raining track. heavy,
Firat Rhcs-Peacemak swami
Second Race co. Sunset Boy, Lilsonl Two
BLOCK
Fourth Race-Forevtr Mine
Fifth Race-Jesnayie vsldins Decuy.
sixth RAce-BluGiertnR Prissy Miss
Eighth RScs-Busy Man. Dizzy Heights.
wAsHINCToN
Weather cloudy track muddy
First Rscs--vhLDtNA SEER, Port Har-
mnny. Dsshing Beau, Neg0lup Jscs stu,z
second 'Rsee-hisoms G.y Captain.
PRiey silver Nile vnsmin Dee. MARY
Third Race-Tsv. Ei.el Tower. Danny :,
Fiiih Race-ThAiel Gem "
EMPIRE cry
Weather Cl0ucy trscs muddy
Firt Rsce-Bunny Hsilos Fox Glove,
Flyiug Level
second Race-sussns Trek Bius ssrFs.
HurrsAne Ysnk Nim Cosiing. Minee No.
Tnifh Rsce--Css6inA
Fourth Rsce-Sh0rf Patrol
seventh RAce-Heloris VUlltsnt. BsicO,
SsoatS, Top Suit Abort
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-02
Kazoo GI DISCHARGED

KALAMAZOO. Aug i Sgt
Frederick B. Sackett, former Ks+
amazoo policeman and expert
shot has been discharged from
the army after 25 months of ser
wee, most Of which was in the
Asiatie and Philippine areas.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-02
ChaIky Wins One

NEW YORK, Aug. ! (UP)-
Ancient Chalky Wright of Los An-
geles, former world feaInerweight
champion, won a sixth round
knockout last night over Henry
Jordan of Philadelphia IN the fea-
ture ~ Macarthur Stadium
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-02
DETROIT RESULTS

DETROIT RESULTS
FIRST RAor-si 500 claiming novice
riden. 3-yeaT-oids and up. iuTlonU
Yankes EotlonA
iSomervile II 20 50 2 90
Scenic Charm tvisin 90 2 40
Sunny Betty Licsudl 3 20
Maschsncs. Bun. Routed Royal Whlrl
and Whites Polly also ran
SECOND RAGS 500 claiming, 3.ytsr.
eldA and up idHonst
70 20 ,Birey, $40 $50 $50
BaR HpTo Watson 80 so
BsilAcuAs tWirthI so
Time "a 2-5
shoeles, Las stsnitns 1-Frsneor v z.Pgr-
itAn Maid z-TONn Hiil Rusty Cold, Cloudy
weather and Little haid also ran
IFicd
DAILY DOUBLE SASJo
THIRD RACE-sl son. combination maiden
Baaht steel ,MiillFsnl - 20 $40 $50
DsmiOnH Ariel ,PTehmt u 90 u 50
EuKiF layton 20
DOC Yak zIenlcn 1-Centrs RinR BIZ
Greek Red Torch brunOu. Ariiliey Bob
and sickiet0Wn also ran
z-Fteld
VouRTH RACF-s2 600. tAs Mecss rurAs-
3, s.,'i5-oldi 3 an,',, i1''ons'. 400 go 900
Bi. wash tWoodhou~ 1910 4 90
Sine Train watson 80
Miss Donns MAJ Tarbr Tupsy Foot
cohsA. LGhifoo' LADY and BOY PIN aise
Isn
FITTH RACT-S2 non thF Pair Play Com
ninauon. 3.yesr-oid1 ard " iufieofi
Lsyttan Hart , so 90 80
Quaker tClaugI j 90 10
Cooling sprinE iHRftplrk 70
Time .i2A-5
o X Jos Bohemia Empty Plate t.HeuE
usn t.Rose Wreath, Love Pact and Always
Flying alto ran.
1-Field
SIXTH Race ooo. ire Finn Comb
nation 3-ysAf-oirH and up 10 miles
Iron WoTks fBianc0 Z = 90 10 10 20
Here she Is Layton 30 20
Ina Pearl watson 80
Tine ! asa.
Fofs Royal psyit' Hsfir : FcnfY Anf
OK sugar also ran
sIyENTH RACE 600 claiming 3.yssr.
oldt and W ] lis Ml4ff
EFA1sl Watson & 40 20 2I0
Cold Bill Layton 30 40
GlAs'au1er iPprlsnl SO
jsb Ne surgeon Dl,s VlnnpesL Prospect
Boy and Waddy Also van
TtGHTH RACT-s2 500 ,fs Swse7 Con-
| rtrTEtTIr J-yFzE7-f5y Er1 - - rrrrrT
d-NhuckinE Turk 80 : 70 -
z d-A'shsnlstau fFst0fi" so so 40
TEuT fsru.bFr fsC1ugT %
Tine - -
Islam CHI humuu LA,s Thread and
] Danny Dlp--r-At-rt---
c-Dtsd meet i2r 'iIft.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-02
New Greens Director

NEW YORK, Aug. i (UP)-Dr.
Fred v. Grau, State College, Pa,
has been elected full time director
of the u. S. Golf Association 5
green's section, succeeding DR..
Fsnny-Fern Davis. acting director
since 1912.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-02

behind your ears and you're
supposed TO become attractive
10 the opposite sex. l tried IL
but I'm sorry ! did. It's hard
10 concentrate on typing with
those cows standing outside
the window and mooing.'
France is really a fasci-
mating country in spite of the
fact that most people here
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-02

COMMUNIQUES

NCE-Bet~een
center OF Europe
holr IN town automatically eligible Purple Heart
won't perfumes
strong east wind
There perfume
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-02

think Bng
all Frenchnen
Say
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23
Horoscope

Look IN the Section IN Which Your BDhdoy Comes and Find
What Your Outlook Is, according 70 the Stars,
Far Tuesday, oct. 2S, 1915
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23
In the Service

THE COMINGS and goingS Of
sericemen are still Of prime
interest in Mayfair ..
And Mrs. Alfred J. Fisher
says her second son >. Ensign
Bob -. Is on his way TO
Manila
Jack Natus is getting used 10
civilian clothes again but
still misses the red arrow /.
he wore so long
1t Cmdr Wilbur Roberts -.
recently returned from the Pa
cific -. is resting on a-farm up
there at Manistique e.. with ms
attractive wife
And writes has mother 9.
Mrs. Edgar +. Roberts that
ne can't tear himself away from
the marvellous autumn weather
folks are now enjoying 4.
in that section Of the state
Pfc. Joseph Waring Bullock
son of the Howard BullockS
Of Muirland avenue who saw
plenty of fighting in Germany
last winter IS turning ms
enforced stay in Europe into a
travel tour
Just back from England he IS
new IN Brussels ..-
And young Thomas Cogan jr.
who saw so much action
with the marines on Okinawa
is now comfortably installed
in China
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23
Are Your Children Getting
As Good A Start, In Life?

Right from the start, The mother ot
these two children has made size that
they were getting plenty of sunshine.
and a diet adequate in bone-bulding
minerals. Their legs Will be as strong
and straight, and their teeth as sound,
as sufficient calcium can make them.
Will your child have these assets2
Although even sufficient calcium can
not correct bowed legs after child IS
three. an adequate supply IS impor-
tant right through life 20 keep bones
sturdy and help the child look his
best That's one OF the main reasons
why doctors advise that children got
plenty Of milk. the best food source
OF calcium.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23
In Mayfair
With
THE CHAPERON

MOTHER O'BYRNE -, presi-
dent OF Msnhattanville College
in New York City 80. Will arrive
in Detroit ... Tuesday .
She will speak at the Sacred
Heart Convent on Mexico
and Good Neighbor Relations
and later will be the guest
Of honor al a tea 81. and book
exhibit 49,.
Among those attending the
afternoon event Will he Mrs
Henry Ford III Mrs. Miles
O'Brtn Mrs. James A Rem
ick g.. Mrs. Charles T. Fisher
il Mrs Mlitred CaSgrain
-. Mrs. Cleveland Thurber and
Mrs. Lester Mol
ManhatianYille girls Mill be
guests al a barbecue supper =.
AT the convent tomorrow eve.
niBg. in honor OF Mother
O'Byrne -. and present will be
-. Sue Manning Leontnc
and Mary Louise Keane
Mary Ann Roney Patricia
Seymour Ann Brown
Mary Jane Donovan and
Mrs. Daniel Henry $3.50.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23
Think II Over

I suggest that your aunt :
vibrant emotional interest in
Ter bT0ther-in-laW may not be
the disgraceful exhibition Of
callousneSs you suppose. On the
contrary -Pfebabiy-nea
that she identifies him, unCon-
SciouSly with her dearly loved
husband because in appear
ance or personality he bears a
strong family resemblance TO
him, and brings TINS hCaTr-
wrenching likeness back into
her home.
The brothcr-in-law's recipro-
cal interest in her. moreover.
suggests that fundamentally he
may be enough like her late
husband 10 respond 80 the same
combination OF feminine traits
as won the latter. What, IN
other circumstances. was broth
erly affection for her may be
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23

along. No matter your age or
occupation, you can make new
gains now. Progress p4eaRs-ftf,-
provement and today urges you
to advance.
OCT. % TO NOV. e2
Scorpio - Quick, smart -tA+t-+s--
ing, of which YOU are so capable.
highly sponsored Heed those
who have made good formulas;
employ best methods Of proceed
ure; better quality Of your work.
NOV. 23 TO DEC. of
SogjttoriuS-Fine day. Extra
effort. working willingly with
employers. employees will pay
sound dividends. Military affairs,
artistic professions, industry
share best vibrations.
DEC. e2 TO JAN af
Capricorn - Brave endeayor,
being ready to think. acting
when opportunity knocks can put
you way ahead this vigorous
period Worker, -religieHs- -e4eea-
tive, physician, student favored.
JAN 22 TO FEB. en-
Aqudrius - Passiveness will
Stymie you. BE active. aggres-
sive to keep pace with these zeal
Gus days. You can do il. Labor,
trades. white collar workers
under fine rays.
FEB. 2f TO MARCH On
PsceS-Action should be your
keyword. Keep that fine mind
tuned; give it scope in which TO
function. There are big things
for you 10 do, new contacts,
added business.
YOU. BORN TO-DAY. Genial,
generous; sometimes unwIse IN
h oice Of associates and in
undertaking impractical prof.
ects. Greater care, forethought
can eliminate these tendencies.
copyuqht. 1915 ~ KING Features
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23

- -+t7t 4 Il r { Z II = 70 dFRft RD
Aries--Several major planets
in benefc aspects favor monetary
gains, business expansion, sound
investments, g m p ymen
advancement. Save as you earn
and safeguard future.
APRIL 2f TO MAY 90
TGur Advantageous day
for most lines of endeavor. New
business Investigated and found
worthwhile tan be gainful. In
creased income favored. Seek
to better your position, salary.
NAY 2f TO JUNE 2f
Gemini--You, like most folks
now have encouraging influences.
Make new tries, make your tai
ents and training work for last
ing gains. Improved methods,
devices To assist labor.
JUNE - TO July .es
Cdacer-Be ambitious, acquisi-
tive, go beyond just your pre-
scribed duties. Help from others
if you seek it rightly. Gainful
day for industrial, mechanical
workers. for arts. too
JULY p TO AUG. %
f.C0--Get in the swim, there
are opportunities and fresh ad-
vantages TO obtain. Your specific
ability and talents are especially
needed; don't waste them. Strive
To increase income.
AUG. % TO SEPT. 2S
EirQo-Don't be too conserva-
tive and lose q chance to make
more new gains; improve posi-
tion, holdings. Cooperate with
those able 10 further your inter
ests, Make intelligent social CON
facts.
SEPT - TO 0GF. ~
/ ibra Liven up that keen
mind; don't be satisfied to jog
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23
Not Uncommon

II is not uncommon for
widows and widowers 10 marry
again into the same family; and
in so doing, il seems TO me,
they are wistfully underScoring
the riphincss of their first
choice. / suppose you would say
that your sense of propriety is
offended by this pairs indlca-
ton of sweetheart interest so
soon after the husbands death.
In different circumstances,
YOU would have a point there.
That is, If a widow and some
man on the outskirts OF her life
were in such haste TO abandon
mourning for courtship. But in
this case, where the two are
members OF the same household,
and. / dareSay. drawn to each
other as much for consolation
as by the attraction of youth 10
youth, | cannot indorSe your
disposition TO read vicious inn
plicationS into their special re-
gard for each other. NJ II.
Copyright by the Washington Post
Distributed by King Features synd., lnc.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23
Roneys Back Here

NAVY 1T. EDWARD RONEY.
JR. just back from is
months in South America is
now stationed on Crosse lie .
and his brother David .. also n
lieutenant in the navy was
graduated from the Naval Dam
age Control School on tho Wosi
Coast last week the second
highest man in his class
The senior Ronpys spent tho
weekend az GratIot Beach
closing their cottage for tho
winter
Mary Ann Roney had a house
nartX In there \ -tnV-dapS-ae
... her guests including Nj and
Mrs. Gilbert Dlttmer and
Mr. and Mrs. Court Rankin
Rosemary and Virginia Roncy
e.. are studying al Manhattan
vile College in New York City
this year and the
younger members Of the family
Bobby Tommy .... and
Peggy are at home &c..
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23
Games Parties On

THE GAMES PARTY season
which adds such a festive
note 10 the various fashionable
clubs each autumn
VIII get under way this very
week with a huge and Jolly
gathering at Lochmoor Country
Club Saturday evening . {.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pagcl Of
Mckinley road =. have asked a
group Of friends 10 their house
for cocktails before the
And in their party viii he club
president Frank Buck and Mrs.
Buck Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
O'Connell Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Clark Mr. sftti Mrs
Leo BiggA Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Werner Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald Baker Mr.. and Mrs
Charles II. Tuffley
Lochmoor has also made res
eFvatiens for Mr.. and Mrs. 6iar-
ence l.. Laude DR.. and Mrs.
r. II. Koebei -. DR.. and Mrs.
A. r. SanderSon Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank c. BarrowS
Mr. and Mrs NJ NJ Hfiar+cy-
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Stoup
:. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry NJ. Esch
DIR. G. j. Williams -. Mr..
and Mrs. J. Z. BelfieId Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse w F'leck 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs G.. Hubert Noble
II. A. Carr /. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. J. Roesch Mr.. and Mrs.
r. S. Andrews -Mr-aad- Mrs.
Anthony r Matchall -.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23

However. as children grow Older,
theg- are -eftsa reluctant TO drink sA
the milk they should have.
That's where Cocomalt can prove
Invaluable. For not only does Coco
malt give milk a delicious chocolaiy
favor that children love. but it IS so
rich in calcium IL makes 3 glasses OF
mix equal 70 ,rhOle quart in calcium
tc'ue. ALSO ensures the days entire
minimum requirements for iron, phos-
phorus. Vitamin B, and d.
Start your children on Cocomalt
today. Save this as q reminder N
order from your grocer.
'2heap'r9 ttn' % s-of, 1tsSs sI'-Ilh.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23
"

BIG RAG doll, Pattern 4673.
with complete wardrobe
real enough TO make any child
happy Movable arms and legs
yarn hair. cute clothes, will
warm the heart of any tot
Pattern 1913, doll and clothes
sizes Is. 20 and - inches tall
For yardagcs, see pattern
Send 20 cents in coins for ev-
cry Anne Adams Pattern Write
plainly name and address, style
number and size
Send an additional Is cents
for the Anne Adams Book of
Patterns for fail and winter.
Free patterns for three hats.
three bags. peplums and bed
jacket printed in book
Send - cents IN coin when
ordering Doth pattern and book.
Send your order 10 the Anne
Adams Pattern Department,
The Detroit Times. Detroit 81.
Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23

DEAR MARY HAWORTH;
! would like your advice on A
delicate family problem. To
come to the point, it involves
my aunt, who is 20. -Four years
ago she married into a good.
churchgoing family. She has
two lovely babies and lives with
her in-laws.
About five months ago, her
husband was reported killed IN
action. Recently. her brother
in-law came home from the
army. Every one in our family
is sadly affected by the way
they behave. They act just like
sweetheartS
land other members of our
family realize this is none of
our business. nevertheless 1t
hurts US deeply. We loved her
husband like our own. Now she
dumps the babies on anybody
so she can go out. pitied her
and did everything l could for
her when her husbands death
was reported. Now / would like
10 take my pity back.
Even her best friend is hurt
by her antics. What do You
think of it? Perhaps we are
old-faShioned and foolish. l
think an early answer from you
might help great deal. j. S.
DEAR J. s:
Your aunt is just 20 And you
don't Speak-aS child Sc I
Judge you must be around her
age, Which makes me wonder
Are you jealous OF the strik-
ing attachment that has devet-
oped spontaneously between her
and her brother-in-law? Is
that why you are so hurt by her
actions? Is that why you make
yourself the Spearhead of indig-
nant gossip, while pulling long
face Of pious dismay?
Is easy 10 criticize, and
difficult indeed 10 Sympatheti-
cally fathom the hearts Of
others. particularly the hearts
Of those who have been shocked
10 the core by the SenScfeSs vio-
lCnCe OF war.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23
Stand Tall

GOOD POSTURE is impoS-
Slhle unless tho spinal column
IS fully extended Do that, hold
IN ;he abdomen.
With good posture. the in
tcrnaI organs fall naturally into
their true positions. breathing.
lS deep and full bringing good
colWWe 20 the complexion
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23

CUDDLY TOYS for tiny girls
and boys Sewing basket scraps,
quickly made into toyS-Sott,
rTTtT DC5SrTCS. XII rOrs iote
them
Only three pieces for the
body, ears and legs are sep
arate. Make 4 fCw start a roo!
Pattern 534 has transfer; dircc-
tlonS for 3 toys
Send - cents I'm COINS FOR
every Laura Wheeler Pattern.
Send your order 10 the Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department,
The Detroll ILmos. DnMnl 81.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23

EDITORS NoTE--Mory Ha-
North eounssls through her col
umn, not BY mail or personal
interview. Write her in care of
The Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23
MHTU H0IrOE.Ih ~ Mail:
The Family .Frets
Over Young Widow

rapidly changing into matrimo-
nial-type love, as he takes the
measure OF her souls torlorn
plight. -
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-11
SEEK COWS TO START
ARTIFICIAL DISSEMINATION

Fifty individual farmers, select
ed by the Board of Directors of
the Union county Dairy Service
unit, are making a canvass of Un-
ion county in an endeavor to sign
1900 dairy COWS for artificial in
semination. Reports coming to
Rowland Bishop, secretary-treasur-
er of the Dairy Service Unit and
Bob Mather as we'll as the Ag-
ricultural Extension Office, indi-
cate that some sections of the
county have responded graciously
TO this cooperative movement.
The Dairy Service Unit will meet
Thursday evening, October II to
make a study of the canvass made
over. the county up to that date
Any dairymen failing to be con-
tacted by a solicitor may make a
Sign-up for this service in tthe Ag-
ricultural Extension Office. 1t is
necessary to have 1900 cows signed
before the program can be started
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-11
ALICE FLORA NEWMAN

Alice Flora Newman, the eldest
of eight children of Zenith and
Sara Bennett Flora, was born near
Bonneville, in Ross Co., Ohio, on
June %, 1860. On Feb. 10, 1885
she was united in marriage to John
Will Newman. Altho no children
were born to this union several
motherleSS children found a home
and a mothers loving care with
them. The first being Mrs. Mus
eta Neff, of Orient. Later Mrs.
Newman's youngest sister died,
leaving five little girls, who found
a mother in Aunt Alice. The young
est, Lena, she raised as she would
have her own. A few months later
brothers children were left
motherless and the seven year old
boy, Ernest, now of Fosters, came
to live with Aunt Alice and Uncle
John.
In the year 1900 the family
moved to Union county; Uncle
John passing away in January,
1923. Since then she has made her
home with Lena and Harold Kent,
but spent many happy days with
the nieces, nephewS and friends,
where ever she went and the mem
ory of her gracious sweetness will
be with them always. The mother
love did not recede by declining
years for she was always planning
for her grandchildren and worry
ing over the safety of Billy, who
is now sailing back to Pearl Har-
Dor. She was so grateful for every
little thing done for her and never
forgot to say, thank you, even
in the morning she closed her eyes
in that final sleep.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-11

stota Of Ohio. Superintendent of Insurance
,,s,tificate al Compliance-The undersigned,
sat ~ ms. of the State of Ohio, hereby Ger
.teios thai The GRAIN DEALERS Ma
Tf0NAI, UT II AL FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY, of Indianapolis, State Oh lnai-
ana, has complied with the laws OF TINS
State applicable 10 this class OF oonlpahles puas,
10 transact in this State its appropriate
business of insurance on the mutual plan
It's. financial condition 10 shown by Its an
nfsI statement to have been as follows on
nee Al 1914: Amount of assets, $b,Spl,"
s6s. .I6; amount of liabilities, including re-
insurance reserve, $S,575,2zI.45; surplus
81 .7s6. .695.7S; income for the year lSs9'
$685., $685. expenditures tor the year
1914, 1891, ,627.26.
M WITNESS WHEREOF, l have here
unto subscribed my name and caused my sea
10 be affixed at Columbus, Ohio, TINS DAY ana
date, July /, 1915. Walter Dressed, Supt' OF
Ins. of Ohio. (SesD H4
State Of Ohio, Superintendent of Insurance,
Certificate of Compliance-The undersigned,
Supt. of ms. of the State of Ohio, hereby GER
titles that The MUTUAL LIFE INSUR-
ANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK, OF
New York, State of New York, has COM
piled with the laws of this State applicable
TO this class of Companies and is author
lied during the current year to transact in
this State its appropriate business Of insur-
,ance on the mutual plan. Its financial con-
'dition is shown by its annual statement
to have been as follows on Dec. 81, 1914 (:
Amount of assets, Sl,7l5 56SS, 1884 .amount
of liabilities, including reinsurance reserve,
81, I,64S, ,S17, ,S1S.40; surplus, S6S 500, ,974.74 {;
income for the year 1914, $226,575, ,413.43
expenditures for the year 1914, $159,0lL.
S66.S7.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have here
unto subscribed my name and caused my seal
to be affixed at Columbus, Ohio, this day and
date, July ], 1945. Walter Dressed, Supt. of
lns. of Ohio. (SeaD 291