davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1946-07-06
To Revive
0PA Hits SnarI

WASHINGTON --(SNS) - The
OPA continued dead Monday as
efforts tc revive controls struck a
snag in the Senate, where w. Lee
O. Daniel, Democrat of Texas, OBJ
jected to introduction Of a re-
solution extending controls until
July 20. pending more permanent
legislation.
Meanwhile OPA Administrator
Paul A. Porter, said his agency
would do it best to push any soar
ing price and rent ceilings back to
the June 5th level as soon as Con-
gress restores control.
Representative Jesse Wolcott Re
publican of Michigan said he would
introduce in the House a resolution
to continue rent controls another
year regardless of what action con-
gresS takes on the OPA.
Secretary of Labor Lewis B.
Schwellenback called upon labor
for a virtual moratorium on new
wage demands until final price
control policy is determined.
Telegram commencing President
Truman's veto of the amendment
ridden OPA extension bill were
then running approximately 40 to l
in favor of the Presidents stand.
Thousands of kilograms also were
being received by congressman.
From over the nation came re-
ports of boosts in prices and
rents.
TIE Atlanta City Council Monday
Jackson advocate., 1946-07-06
Pres. Truman New York
Diqnitaries To Hail NINA

Although this is the 26Ch annual
session of NINA, preparations fol
silver anniversary festivities, post
poned until after cessation OF hos
tilities, have been made by the
host companies, United Mutual
Life and Victory Mutual. The
delegation, expected to be the
largest in the history Of the or
ganization, will represent so mem
ber companies, 16 underwriters as
sociations, assets amounting to
more than $7OO,000,000 and approx
imately 10000 employees.
A banquet Tor founders and past
presidents Of the association will
be among the many entertain
ment activities planned for some
of the nations top insurance men
and women. The dinner also will
honor Charles w. Greene, agency
officer of the Atlanta Life Insur-
ance company, present incumbent.
After the convention is keynoted
by Norman Houston, president Of
the Golden State Mutual Life In
surance Company of Los Angeles
on Preparing Ourselves for the
Job Ahead" authorities will be
heard on investments and post
war reorganization.
A special medical section will be
directed by the following, physi-
clans: M. 0. Bousfield, Chicago,
r. M Atwater, A. C. Terrence, B.
H. Murray Robert /. Greenidge
and John r. Henry.
Jackson advocate., 1946-07-06
Atlanta Youth
Begins AAF
Training Course

GFIGER FIELD, SPOKANE,
WASH (SNS)- Private Robert
r. Swain of 305 Ellis ST., Atlanta,
Ga, has begun training as an
Aviation Engineer of the Army Air
Forces at Geiger Field, Spokane,
Washington, according to word
received today from Colonel Eric
Dougan, Commanding Officer.
The many skilled subjects taught
at the AAF Aviation Engineer
School, such as repair and opera
tions of authority equipment, trac-
tors and graders used in airport
and highway construction, should
prove of inestimable value as a
future civilian occupation. Draft
ing, surveying and carpentry are
some of the other subjects taught
at the Engineer Training School
Upon completion of his training
the new Aviation Engineer SOL
dier will probably be assigned to
an Aviation Engineer unit These
units are an integral part of the
Army Air Forces and have as their
mission the performance of all
engineer work needed by the All
Forces in all theaters of opera
tionS.
Something new to military
science, the Aviation Engineers
performance in this war remains
TO be fully told. 1t is a matter OF
recorded history, however, that the
mechanical might of the Aviation
Engineers in far flung battle areas
constructed our bases from which
were launched the many knock
out punches against our enemies.
Jackson advocate., 1946-07-06
Leading Hawaiian
Florist Aids NAACP
BY HUBERT WHITE

HONOLULU = (ANP) = The
Wanda Florist shop, at Sc N. Hotel
ST., Honolulu, has offered through
its owner, Mark N. Furuya, to
give $3.50 of all profits made from
flowers sold to NAACP members
anywhere in the United States.
Mr.. Furuya assured your CORE
spondent that all leis and orchids
would be delivered in perfect con-
dition and promptly when orders
are received.
"The price range of our flowers
is in reach of the average young
man," Mr.. Furuya said
Fleming Waller, president of
Honolulu chapter of NAACP, in
accepting the florist offer, said,
"You are doing a great service to
the cause of better race relations
in America. We accept your offer
with profound gratitude"
Jackson advocate., 1946-07-06
Buck-Passing Seen
In D. c. maneuvers
! On BiIb0's Threats

WASHINGTOr - l-S N P Al -
The senate committee on privilege
and election Monday referred to 8
special committee on campaign ex
penditures the proposal of a full
scale study of the campaign O.
intimidation conducted by Senator
Theodore G. Bilbo, in his campaign
for denomination in the Mississippi
Democratic primary election. Sen
Thomas F. Green, Democrat OF
Rhode Island, chairman of the
privileges and election committee
said his committee did not have
Jurisdiction to investigate charges
that Bilbo had advocated use OF
force to keep Negroes from voting
Senator Glen H. Taylor, Demo
crat of Idaho, urged quick anc
full investigation so that Bilbt
would be given "an opportunity tt
| clear his name if the charges art
| false and SO that no citizens vii
be deprived of their rights unde
the constitutional laws of tn
United States if the charges ar
true"
Representative John S. Wood 0
Georgia, chairman of the Hous
Un-American Activities Committe
has promised to bring to the com
mittee's attention the request 70
an investigation of the . Ku Klu,
Klan, it was disclosed.
Representative William b. Barry
Democrat of New York made pub
lie letter from Mr.. Wood sayin,
/ he would do so at the next meet
| ing the committee holds.
Jackson advocate., 1946-07-06

NASHVILLE, Tenn (SNS) =
When the American Missionary
Associations Third Annual lnsti-
tute of Race Relations convenes
this week at Fisk University, one
hundred-fifty community leaders,
teachers, social and religious
workers from 35 states will be in
attendance. The intensive three
week sessions, from July l to 20
will have as lecturers and consult
ants sixty-two of the country's
ablest specialists in problems of
human relations.
The Institute comes this year
during the centennial celebration
of the founding of the American
Missionary Association which is
rounding out century of educa-
tional and religious service to
racial and religious minorities in
its effort to eliminate the sins of
caste"
NEAR COLUMBIA
Unique among similar Institutes
at other of the country's universi-
ties, the Fisk Institute is the only
one of its kind to be held in the
South, on the campus of a Negro
Jackson advocate., 1946-07-06
24th Infantry
ChapIains Are
Headed Home

OKINAWA = Chaplains Girard
F. Sessions and Alphous T. Will
son, both captains and formerly
assigned to the oath Infantry Reg
iment here have been processed
for return to the United States.
Prior to processing, Chaplain
Wilson served as Regimental
Chaplain for the Oath. A graduate
of Clark University and Cannon
Theological Seminary, Chaplain
Wilson also took special courses
at Tuskegee Chaplain's School and
Jackson advocate., 1946-07-06

at Harvard University.
Before entering the service he
was with the Methodist church in
Savannah, Ga. His wife and moth
er both reside at 1905 Marcy St..
Atlanta, Ga.
Chaplain Sessions served with
the First Battalion of the oath In.
fantry on Tinian and Okinawa
earning thereby battle star
Prior to coming overseas he
served at Camp Hood Texas, and
Fort Huachuca, Arizona. He is a
graduate of Morris Brown Uni,
versity and Harvard University.
Before entering the service he
was with the A.M.E. church in
New York City. His wife lives al
116 Monroe St., Brooklyn. His
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Ses-
sions live in Tennilla, Ga.
Jackson advocate., 1946-07-06
STRANGE FISH

PRINCETON, N. J.-Workmen,
digging in a 200x400-foot excava-
tion for a new college library at
Princeton University discovered a
IT'S, 700, ,000-year-old library in the
form of thousands of petrified fish
skeletons. Most of the fish are
small. about six inches long, and
belong to a group called crossop-
terygians. These fish had lungs
and nostrils, large heads and oval
scales bearing needle-like spines.
Out behind the tail fin, like thin
blade projecting beyond the mid
Jackson advocate., 1946-07-06

The sermon will be delivered by
Rev. Kelly Miller Smith, director
Of Religious Education and Ex-
tension Work at Natchez College.
The meeting will be held in the
beautiful and spacious auditorium
Of the First Baptist Church.
Jackson advocate., 1946-07-06

NEW YORK CAMP A presen-
tation to be mace by President
Harry S. Truman to c. l.. ToWnes
for distinguished achievement in
connection with the National Ne
gro Insurance associations anti
imitation committee will highlight
the organizations convention,
opening here on Tuesday for three
days. The ceremonies, scheduled
for 1l:45 EST, July IL, will be
broadcast over a coast to coast
hookup
Greetings from Mayor William
Jackson advocate., 1946-07-06
Coast ToCoast
Broadcast To
Feature Meeting

ODwyer Ind Representative A
Clayton Powell Jr. also will be
brought to the meet as well as
addresses by 1t. Gov. Joe r. Han
ley and Robert E. Dineen of the
state department of insurance
Jackson advocate., 1946-07-06
Afro-American Sons And Daughters
In State Wide Meeting July l4th

MOUND BAYOU, Miss. - The
Afro-American Sons and Daugh-
ters, one Of the leading fraternal
organizations of the state, will
hold a statewide meeting here
Sunday, July a. All Afro Lodges
in the delta and large number
from other sections Of the state
will be represented at the meeting,
marking the opening of a state
wide membership drive of the or
ganization. The occasion will also
honor the eighteenth anniversary
of Prof. |. f. Edwards, First Su-
preme Vice President of the Afro
American Sons and Daughters.
Rev. Fl. H. Hume, President of
the General Baptist State Conven-
tion of Mississippi, will sound the
KEYNOTE address of the convention.
Jackson advocate., 1946-07-06
COSTLY RESCUE

CHICAGO-Seeing three small
boys clinging to an overturned
home made boat in Lake Michigan,
Frank Brown rescued them and
took them to the Coast Guard sta
ton in his 30-foot cabin cruiser.
During the rescue, however. Brown
lost his purse containing $400.
Jackson advocate., 1946-07-06

And then there was the engi-
neering freshman who thought
steel wool was the fleece from a
hydraulic ram.
Jackson advocate., 1946-07-06

Pauley says U. S. will resist
any attempt to strip Japan.
Jackson advocate., 1946-07-06

die of an open fan, is tapering
after-end of the fish's body.
Jackson advocate., 1946-07-06

afternoon passed an ordinance
calling for a vote on 100000 ,0W
hond issue on August IA.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-18
COUNCIL NO. "a

The Union County Farm Bureau
Council No. "a bet with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Scheiderer on Friday
evening, November 8. Eleven
members were present.
During the business meeting
the following were elected as Of
ficerS for the coming year:
Presiednt, Edgar Burns; vice
president, Mrs. Robert Young;
secretary, Mrs. Mark Dellihger;
discussion leader, Mrs. Ralph
Scheiderer; recreation leader, Mrs.
Omar Scheiderer; legislative rep
resentative, Ralph Scheiderer; de-
votional leader, Mrs. Edgar Burns;
health committee, Mrs. Edgar
Burns and Mrs. Melvin Rauseh.
The discussion was led by Ralph
Scheiderer. After the business
meeting, refreshments were Serv-
ed. The December meeting will be
held in the Farm Bureau hall on
the evening of Dec. 13 and will be
a turkey supper and gift exchange.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-18
JEROME SCHOOLS TO GIVE
PLAY FRIDAY. SATURDAY

The men of the community of
the Jerome Special school auditor
again presenting play entitled,
Wedding Bells, to be given in
the Jerome Special schiil auditor
ium on Friday and Saturday
nights, November % and %. All
who. attended their last play will
need no further reminder to get
tickets early too. Remember, two
away that other time will want
tickets early too. remember, two
nights chucked full of chuckles
and hilarity. Proceeds 90. toward
the purchase of a new 8 Gu. fit.
Friends of the school and sur
rounding territory help the faith
ers make this play a huge success
by being there. Laugh as you
haven't laughed before. Tickets
now on sale at Seely's Store, Jer-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-18
COUNTY HIGH
CAGE RESULTS
MT. VICTORY WINS
OVER BYHALIA QUINTET

Scoring heavily in every quar-
ter, Mr.. Victory high school cas-
ilW defeated Byhalia cagers, 80
to 25, last Tuesday evening in
the Mt Victory gymnasium. In
the preliminary game, Mt. Vic
tory reserves also won, 26 to IA.
The winners led by consid-
erable- margin most of the way
in both games. In the Varsity
contest it was IL to at the end
of the first quarter, 81 to IL at
half-time and % to 21 at the
third period. In the Reserve tilt,
it was 8 to O at the first period,
20 to at the half, and % to 5
at the. three-quarter mark.
h1 the main event, Foreman
tailed I3 points to lead for the
Mt Victory team, while Haughn
and Headington, each had seven
for Byhalia.
The scoring:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-18

HARLOW O ToBEY

Harlow O. Tobey, aged go, for
mer resident Of York township,
died at the. home, of his daughter,
Mrs. Ora Bell. in Akfen, at 10
a. m. Wednesday,, following a
long illness.
A native of York township. he
was born Nov %, 1864 and re-
sided most of his life in that
community. Surviving besides
the daughter at whose home, he
died are two sons, Lloyd and
Charles TobeN both of Long
Beach, Calf. His wife, the former
Sarah Vance, died several years
ago.
Services were held at 3 p. m.
Saturday in, the Bahinger fune-
raj home in West Mansfield, con-
ducted by the Rev. Harry Bright
jr. Interment was made in York
cemetery.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-18
= BROADWAY


Mrs. Alma Johnson spent the
weekend with her son, Homer
johnson and family, of Findlay.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Redman and
SON, Michael. and Buddy, Beverly,
and Shirley Laughorn, all of
Prospect, spent Sunday afternoon
with their grandma, Ida Laugh
horn and Mrs. Burris. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rell Laughorn and children
and Mrs. Dodson were evening
callers.
Mr. Clarence Sanderson, of Col
umbus, spent the week lend with
his mother, Mrs. Chas. Sanderson.
Well Broadway basket ball
season opened with victory,
their first game with East Liber-
ty by a score 24-39. So on with the
games Boys" as the season goes
by.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Goff, of
Redwood, spent Sunday after
noon with Mr. and Mrs. L. l..
LoSey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Cox spent
Sunday evening at Marysville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Emmons
and son, of West Mansfield, cal
led on their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Shirk and sons, Wednss-
day evening,
Mrs. Ethel Jenkins, of Colum-
bus, spent the weekend with her
father, John Price.
READ THE JOURNAL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-18
TWO MEN FROM RIcHWoOD
FINED IN MARION COURT

Two Redwood men were each
fined $25 and costs Tuesday and
Wednesday in Marion municipal
court when they pleaded guilty
to charges of malicious destruc-
ton of property.
They are Sidney Sporlock and
Charles Gregg. They were
brought into court on complaint
filed by William Pitts. Pitts, pro-
prietor of the Welcome Inn on
Route A, south of Marion, ac-
cused SpoElock and Gregg of
breaking a window at his res
taurant Nov. 10.-Marion Star.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-18

ADVERTISE IN THE JOURNAL.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-18

lChurch Sale
Public sale will be held Fri
day, Nov. %, 10 a. m. for the
benefit of the Woodstock Univer-
lsaist church. Household goods,
tmarket produce, antiques, used
clothing, etc. The alliance will
serve hot lunch. Please donate.
fCome and bay.
|P. r. L.. Card Party
The ways and means commit
Itee of the Parent Teachers assoc
iation with Mrs. Robert Lincoln,
chairman, are sponsoring a card
party "Wednesday evening Nov
20, in the Lions club rooms. Eu-
Eehre and bridge will be played.
The social committee will SER
I've refreshments. Admission 25
cents. Everyone is invited.
Garden Club Entertained
The Woodstock Four Seasons
Garden club entertained mem
bers of the Goshen Garden club
and some guests, of Mechanics
burg, Monday evening in the I'm
iversalist church. The church
rooms were appropriately adorned
with flags, bunting and chrysan-
themums. Mr.. Oaks, from Ur-
bana, presented beautiful tech
.nicolor picture, of Cedar SWamps'
wild life and flowers. Miss Ina
.Keckley, of Marysville, gave three
readings that were thoroughly
enjoyed and Rev Homer Gleason
led the devotionals and God Bless
AInenica was sung by the group.
Mrs. Anney Murray, program
chairman invited the guests to
the church. parlors where they
were served dainty sandwiches,
coffee and mints. The table was
beautifully set in white and cry
stal with a bouquet of chrysan-
themums centering the table. The
guests were Mrs. l.. E. Melvin,
Mrs. William Milliee, Mrs. Cliff
ford Osborn, Mrs. Norvil Hunter,
Mrs. Ed Moody, Mrs. Seaburn By
erly,. MRS. A. B. Ream, Miss Della
Hunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert High
land, Mrs. Eva Sidener, Mrs. Thad
Low, Mrs. Glen Hinton, Mrs. Joe
Coffey, Mns. Bay Bullard, Mrs.
Enid Foster, Mrs. Lydia Pang
born, of Mechaniosburg; Miss Ina
Keckley, of Marysville; Rev. and
Mrs. Homer Gleason, George In
gram, Ed Kimball, Lawrence Wal
lace, Walter Black, Charles Nc
Carly and Clyde Overfield.
Venison Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Lincoln en-
|tertained Sunday evening with a
venison dinner at their country
home. The guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Corrigan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Cook, of Columbus; MIR. and
MRS. Howard Westfall, of Me
I,chanicsburg; MIR. and Mrs. Thur
imam Sheppard and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Zell, of Marysville; Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Pullins, MIR. and Mrs.
Don Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Westfall, Frances Bahan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Kemper, Ed
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-18
WOODSTOCK
Kaufman and David Clark.
Birthday Honored

Kaufman and David Clark.
Birthday Honored
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Eckurd
honored the latter's mother, Mrs.
l.. c. Horn Sunday, with birth
day dinner at their home. The
dinner table was attractively set
and beautifully bouquet Of mix
ed garden flowers, centered the
table. The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. O. r. Foraker, Mr. and Mrs.
James. Horn and son, of Grbana;
Mr.. and Mrs. N. C. Foraker and
family, of Chillicothe; Mr.. and
Mrs. L. c. Horn and son, and
FCharlotte Eckurd.
New Restaurant
MIR. and MRS. Robert Nance are
operating the restaurant on w.
Bennett ST., owned by Lee Black
/ burn.
Moved From Irwin
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gibbs and
family moved from Irwin, into
the. home they purchased from
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Winston.
Entered Hospital
Donald Henry entered Mt Car
mel hospital Thursday and sub
mitted to a major surgery Friday.
Mr.. Henry has not been well for
some time.
Contract Club
Mrs. Charles Clark was hostess
to members of her evening con-
tract club and two guests at her
home Wednesday evening De-
licious refreshments of ice cream
topped with apricots, cake, coffee
was served. The table The table
center piece was bowl of flow
ers. Contract was played until a
late hour. Mrs. George Lincoln
and Mrs. Dorothy Brown receiv-
ed prizes for high scores. Others
there were Mrs. Robert Lincoln,
Mrs. Claud Durham, Mrs. w. H.
Sharp, Mrs. Harry McMahill and
Mrs. Moulton Martin.
Club Entertained
Mrs. Will Kirnball and Mrs. E.
Nj. Kimball entertained the
Thursday afternoon bridge club
at the Kimball home, south of
town. The usual rounds of bridge
was played and the hostesses SER
we'd refreshments.
The guests were: Mrs. Harry
McMahill, Mrs. Edna MCMILLAN,
Mrs. w. H. Sharp, Mrs. D. w.
Sharp, Mrs. Clyde Overfield, Mrs.
Henry Westfall and Mrs. Adolf
phus Cauley.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Howard and.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Lincoln
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Shipley, in Piqua,
Monday.
Mrs. w. H. Sharp, Mrs. Robert
Lincoln, Mrs. Charles Clark, Mrs.
Mabel Buckley, Mrs. Dorothy
Brown, and Mrs. George Lincoln
attended the musical at the Ma
rysville Reformatory, Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Eckurd
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-18

and daughter, were in Springfield,
Tuesday, combining business
and pleasure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard M0rri-
ssey and daughters and Mrs P.
T. Morrissey attended the show
at the Reformatory in Marys-
vile, Thursday evening.
Mrs. Mary Donahue and Ken
meth. Donahue, OF Urhana, spent
Tuesday afternoon at the Sharp
home.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-18
BROADWAY TRIPS YORK
IN DOUBLE HEADER

Broadway high school cagers
had too much speed and expert
ence. for York high, and took both
ends of a double-header from
York, Friday night, in the win
ners' gym. The varsity score was
81 to 27 and the reserve game
ended 38 to TO-
In the main encounter, York
held first quarter lead of IL to
s, but 16-point spree by Broad
way changed. the complexion of
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-18

things and put the Taylor town.
ship lads in front at the half
time, 81 to IA. The winners third
quarter margin was q to H.
Rausch led the scoring for the
evening by collecting % points
for Broadway. Dill and Bosart
each had IL points for York.
Tho cl1111nnn n1.U.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-18
et6I 81 A3aN3AON

ONE Special School or members of
the cast. The following is a list of
the cast: Vernon Andrews, Ed
Buck, Frank Andrews, John Barry,
Robert Norris, Straud Mathena,
Orville Schott, Paul Manley, Bill
Thompson, Charles Matthias, Rob-
ert Clark, Kennard Sharp, Don
Stevenson, Levi Willis, Charles
Rinehart, Robert Brust, Francis
Thompson, Ed Buckner.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-18
NOTICE
UNION COUNTY
TRESPASSING
CONTROL ASSOCIATION


We the undersig led, prohibit
hunting and trespassing without
a written permit. These farms are
patrolled:
George Kleiber*
w. S. Miller & L. w. krebe-
henne*
w. II. RaWlinS*
Kenneth Rogers
]. II. Evans
S. A. Bellville*
j. Walter GeerS
r. T. Guys
John S. Parrots
D. E. Watkins
Carpenter Bros"
r. Z. Bricker~
w. B. Smiths
Leroy Wolff*
Guy L. Green"
r. v. Mayhugh*
M. II. Cooks
Chas. w. Green*
Fred Kleiber*
George Kandel*
Miller & Poling*
Union County Home*
John G.. Wise*
Edwin Ellinger
Sherman Kinser
4 L. w. Rose*
John Moore*
Lester Clemens
Fay Styer & Som
Lester Welch*
Otto BunSold*
j. C. Rea & Elizabeth Green*
H A. Belleville*
d. M. Leeper*
B. F. Anthony & Son*
Verta Moor*
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Skidmore*
A. F. Moor*
M. c. Braithwaite*
K. d. Michael*
Mrs. Chas. S. Athey*
w. o. ReamS*
o. z. Taylor*
Cary Williams
Parker Shank
Cecil Neill*
A. w. Miller
o. c. Johnson
G. J. ASman*
Julius KerZerta*
Edward Montgomery
Waugh Beacon$
Homer Christian"
William Ruhl*
Milo l.. Myers Farms~
Ercil Myers
L. F. DeGood*
John Rupright
A. c. Sheehe*
John Z. Campbell
+. A. McKitrick*
c. S. McKitrick~
Leo Grindell*
S. c. Keller & Ed Kandel*
George Bailey
c. w. Comer*
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-18
READ THE JOURNAL
Salvage Waste Paper

At the present time more than
100000 pounds Of waste paper, for
merly burned, is being salvaged in
New York city for defense purposes
every week