davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-10
Brown Paid, but Banned
From Cleveland Rinqs
BY the Associated Pres,

CLEVELAND, July 10.-The Cleve-
land Boxing Commission yesterday
decreed that Nose Brown. 30-year-
OLD Pittsburgh fighter, should be
paid for Mondays l0-rounder with
Tommy Yarosz of Monaco. Pa. but
suspended Brown for life from
Cleveland rings
Brown, winner of his previous
seven fights by knockouts. failed to
menace Yarosz at any time, and the
commission temporarily held up his
end of the purse. a $500 fee, for what
1t termed an unsatisfactory per-
formapce
Evening star., 1946-07-10
Thirteen FiIIies, Mares
In Arlington Feature
by the ksxocioied Press

~ me NsSoeioTed FFss3
CHICAGO, July 10. - Thirteen
fillies and mares. including Maine
Chance Farms War Date, winner of
the 1945 Renewal. were named to
start in today's s25 ,OO0- added
Modesty Stakes, a mile event, at
Arlington Park.
War Date shares top weight. 121
pounds. with the Calumet Farm
pair, Good Blood and Twosy. and
with Walmac Farms Wall Flower
Today will be War Dates 1916
Chicago debut.
Evening star., 1946-07-10
Practice Shoot Listed

Washington Gun Club will hold a
practice shoot Saturday afternoon
at O'Clock over it's traps at Thirty
fourth street and Benning road NE.
Program will consist of a 50-target
16-yard event and a 20-target shoot
at handicap distances.
Evening star., 1946-07-10
Wolfe, Evans Fiqht Draw

WILMINGTON. Del, July 10 lP.
kid Wolfe. 1866 of Washington,
D. c., and Elton Evans, ITO, Phila-
delphia, fought six-round draw in
the main event of last nights box
ing program here.
Evening star., 1946-07-10
D. 6. Junior Netmen Lose

PHILADELPHIA, July 10 (P).-
Two Washington ID. c. players
were eliminated in yesterdays quar-
terflnal round of the Pennsylvania
State Junior tennis tournament as
Ralph Pidcock, Allentown. defeated
John Stoner, 4-6, IS, 6-1. and
William For1ey, Lansdown, topped
Carlton Hoffner, 6-3, ST. 81.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-25
Strictly Curricular
III III III III
Being Review of the Doings of Marysve High Students

planned the work to the class.
Batter up, boys, the baseball
season is in full swing! Marysville
high school met the Redwood ball
club at the Fairgrounds yester-
day and were victorious. Some of
the better batterS-Gene Nicol,
Poke Howard, Frank Diehl and
Dean Scheiderer.
Have you heard this department:
Betty Grubbs, has moved to Mi
ami, Fla, to live.
Miss Minnie Otte, who substi-
tuted in the commercial depart
ment earlier this year, is taking
over Mrs. Hopes classes for the
rest of the term. Mrs. Ralph Mi
col has been teaching in the inter
ium.
Understand Johnnie Carl's band
(no relation to frankie Carle) is
to be on the deck for the Hi-Y
dance. Oh, lucky lads and lasSes,
(sigh) maybe it's cause Stude
wears glasses
Just peek at this blue report
card will remind Stude that it's
not too late to study a bit.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-25
BURMA 4" STAMPEDES";
MARION IN NEAR PANIC

Burma, the big elephant which is
one of the feature attractions of
the Mills Bros. circus, which is
playing in Marysville this after
noon and evening, caused a near
panic in Marion when she escaped
from the circus grounds Tuesday
morning and roamed the city for
about an hour before being taken
into custody.
The "ponderouS pachyderm'
started her croSS-country Jaunt a
bout IL am, and was no respecter
of person or property. Strictly inn
partial, she spent as much time
wandering through strawberry
patches and flower gardens as she
did in the streets, and ordinary
farm fences were no barrier.
Her trainer, Roy Howzer, fin
ally took Burma back into Gus
tody about a mile from the circus
grounds, and she was loaded into
a truck for the trip back. Among
property owners where she tres
passed was a retired Marion police
man, now oprator of motor court.
Burma collected several rods of
fence from this particular spot.
Fortunately, no one was hurt
during the one-elephant stampede,
but one young mother snatched
her baby from the animals path
just barely in time.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-25
TRUSTEES HEAR
CARYL, CAMERON

A large number of township
trustees and clerks attended the
meeting of the Union county as
sociation of Township Trustees and
Clerks held in the commissioners
office in the court house, Tuesday
night. Speakers were Clifton L.
Caryl, Union county representa-
tive to the general assembly and
a candidate for reelection, and
Harold Cameron, county clerk of
courts and candidate for state sem
ator from the 13th-31st district.
Mr.. Caryl spoke on some of the
legislation enacted by the general
assembly at its last session, while
Mr.. Cameron discussed anticipat-
ed business to come before the
next legislature. Both talks were
built around the manner in which
matters discussed might affect
Sthe townships and their local Of
ficials.
Taxation matters, both as to
forn and distribution of various
types of revenue, were discussed
by the association members. An
nual summer meeting of the Ohio
association of Township Trustees
and Clerks, to be held in Cincin-
natl in June, was also announced
by John Wolff, chairman of the
county association, and was brief
ly discussed.
John G. Rupprecht, of Paris,
township, is secretary-treasurer of
the association.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-25
@Ne~s q: =: Courts

Fred F. and Kate B. Jones to
Hal J. Warrington and Leo Davis,
lots in MarySville, 81.
c. E. and Myrtle B. Howard to
Leland Merle Kelly, 1.28 acres in
Redwood, $3.50.
Robert B. and Leona Goings TO
Isaac Bright, lot in Milford Cent
er, 81.
Mark F. Longbrake to August j.
! and Minnie M K. Nicol 1855
acres in Millcreek township, 81.
August J. and Minnie NJ. K. Nj
col to Ernest J. and DelSie Bum
garner, 1854 acres in Millcreek
township, 81.
George p. Daum to Leonard J..
and Marguerite Daum, lot in Mil
ford Center, 81.
Mary Cooper to Aaron c. Mad
ry, 1912 acres in Jerome town
ship, 81.
Dana and Georgia Coleman to
Willis BARLEY, lot in Marysville,
$3.50.
Effie Jenkins to Leroy b. Kunze,
lot in Broadway, 81.
James and Virginia Schertzer to
John and Ola Lash, 37.65 acres in
Taylor township, 81.
Howard H. and Anna Z. Dill to
John Willis, lot nj Redwood, ST.
Arthur and Eta Potts to
Blanche Lane, lots in Claibourne,
81.
Daisy A. Huffman to Edward T.
and Bernice A. Morgan, lot in ES-
sex, 81.
George PoSton to Malinda and
John S. Miller, 2.88 acres in Jcr-
ONE township, 81.
Gean Walk TO Harrison Walk,
As of an acre in Unionville Cent
er, 81.
Adam Ell to Lee Paul Schalip, 5
of an acre in Marysville, 81.
Cora and Reed F. Irwin to o.
verton Winters, rs of an acre in
York township, 81.
J. Peter Vollrath to Leroy and
Virginia Vollrath, 1883 acres in
Millcreek township, 81.
John E. Langstaff, by certifi-
cate, to Tabilta Langstaff and 9th
ers, lots and 5.64 acres in Rich
wood.
Ida M. and William J. Scheid-
erer to Frederick w. and Mary
Ann Scheiderer, lots in Marysville,
81.
Kathryn List to William A. and
Dorothy J. Herd. lot in Marysville.
John f. and Tabitha LangStaff
to Everett and Nellie Henry,
1883 acres in York township, 81.
Minnie Gibson and Charles
Tarnmire to Robert and LcOna
Goings, lots and 3.25 acrse in Pot
tersburg, 81.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-25
LUTHERAN WOMEN
MEET HERETODAY

Fifteenth annual convention of
the Women'S Missionary Fedora
ton of the American Lutheran
church, Columbus group, is being
held today in Trinity Lutheran
church. Approximately $50 dele
gates from central Ohio are in at
tendance. Every available seat in
the church auditorium was filled
this morning.
The women themselves have
planned and are carrying out the
program which consists of:
DevotionS. by the Rev. Mr.. Kat
terhenrich, in the absence of the
Rev. E. J. Goedeking; addrss of
welcome by Mrs. H. j. Nicol, pres
ident of the MarySville Missionary
group and a member of the Fed
GRAFTON program committee; re-
sponse in behalf of the delegates.
by Mrs. Marcus Ricke.
Reports of committee chairmen
were heard this morning, followed
by an address by Mrs. G. c. Cast,
vice president of the Women's Mis-
sionary Society of the Ohio Dis
trict. The general topic of the
days program is Woman as a
Steward of Cod. Mrs. Cast talked
on the place of the woman TN
Her Home and in Her Commun-
ity."
This afternoon, the Rev. Theo-
dore p. Fricke, of Columbus, was
to speak on "The Woman in the
Church.
A memorial service for two wo-
men, Mrs. A. w. Zell and Mrs.
Edward Pfiefer, who died during
the past year, was feature of this
mornings session.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-25

year. Total payments were only
S134 ,950.51, resulting in the
$50, ,499.39 balance on Dec. 81.
The general fund is that from
which ordinary operating expenses
are paid. Out of this fund comes
maintenanceS of the Court House
and other buildings, salaries of the
various officials and their deputies,
and operating expenses of the sew
ral offices.
Figures for the county's other
funds are as follows:
Road and Bridge-Balance Jan.
l, $88,S11.55; receipts, S141 Gal;
expenditures, $136,845.O2; balance
Dec. 81, S93, ,9O7.53.
Dog and Kennel-Balance Jan. /,
S2606.27; receipts, $35S3.5O; expen-
ditures, S430092; balance Dec. 81,
S1S88.82.
General Debt-Balance Jan. /,
S11994; receipts, $1633.43 expend-
itures, none; balance Dec. 81,
S1753.37.
Poor Balance Jan. l,
S24, ,672.51; receipts, $19, ,1S4. 40; ex-
penditures, $S658.24; balance Dec.
81, S35, 1857.
Aid for Dependent Children
Balance Jan. l, $2739.2 .28; receipts,
S11, ,224.64; expenditures, $11, ,104.-
20; balance Dec. 81, S2859. u.
Aid for Needy Blind-Balance
Jan. l, $47692; receipts, $5367.13;
expenditures, S5361.34; balance
Dec. 81, S482.71. 4
County HoSpital-Balance Jan.
|, none; receipts, SIS, ,120.96; ex-
penditures, none; balance Dec. 81,
SIS, 5,12O.96.
Board of Observation-Disclosures
Jan. l, $4201.19; receipts, $7055;
expenditures, $764949; balance
Dec. 81, $36O6.7O.
Health Balance Jan. /,
S264.48; receipts, $62O2.2O; expen.
ditures, $5505. Sc; balance Dec. 81,
S963.82. .... --.-
Other Governmental Units Bal
ance Jan. l, S7315.66; receipts,
S7701.70; expenditures, $7315.66;
balance Dec. 81, $7701.70.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-25
PACK THE LUNCH AND BRING THE KIDS
IT'S CIRCUS DAY in MARYSVILLE!

At an early hour this morning
the big numbering and highly
painted circus wagons carrying the
paraphanalia of the Mills Bros. 3
ring Circus rolled into Marysville
for their scheduled two perform
ances afternoon and night on the
Fair Grounds circus grounds. The
appearance of the Mills Bros. Cir
Gus is being sponsored by the
VIEW Post 1916 whose share of the
lays receipts will go to the New
Building fund.
Boosting proudly of show that
is practically brand new from front
door to back yard, replete with
innovations never presented to q
circus audience the Mills Bros
are setting a pace in streamlined
effects, an international array of
circus stars, beautiful horses and
ponies, pretty girls, rare animals
and positively the largest trained
elephant in tn world, BIG BUR-
Ma, this ponderous seven ton
Pachyderm shows the acme of
wild animal training that is dem
onstrated by the diminutative little
lady La Celeste in featS that the
last that can be said of them are
more than hazardous; beautiful
Shetland ponies, Liberty high
school, dancing and posing horses,
highly trained dogs and other an
imals, the Mills circus concert
band and the company of 20
screamingly funny clowns are on
ly part of the lengthy program of
genuine circus features.
Yes, today is Circus day from
pink lemonade, peanuts and pop
corn to sensational and amusing
Sawdust stars who have been gath
cred from all part of the globe
for this the 7th annual tour of the
Mills Bros.
Today, let us cast all dull cares
aside, call ourselves children, even
if we have hair on our face a yard
long and VISIT THE CIRCUS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-25
AUTO HITS TRAIN,
3 ARE UNHURT

A man, his wife, and young child
narrowly escaped serious injury
when their automobile crashed in
to a west-bound freight train on
the Pennsylvania ch,ssing in Mill
ford Center, about 2 am. Monday,
it was reported.
The automobile headed toward
town, ran into one of the cars near
the end of the train. The impact
turned it and the machine went
down the east-bound track short
distance. Its trunk lid, left fender
and left running board were dam
aged.
The train stopped and members
of the crew talked for while with
the man and his wife. They were
able to continue on the way with
the car moving under its own pow
er. None of the autos occupants,
including the child asleep on the
back seat, was hurt.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-25
SAILOR, HOME ON LEAVE
FINED FOR DRUNK DRIVING

Edward Burroughs, about 20, a
son of Eugene Burroughs, of East
Sixth St, was fined $l00 and costs
by Justice William H. Snodgrass,
late Tuesday, on a charge of driv-
ing while intoxicated. A sailor,
Burroughs is home on 30-day
leave after service in the Pacific,
The youth was arrested earlier
Tuesday by State Highway Pa
trolman H. G. Ramsey on the Pc
oria rd., near Oakdale cemetery.
The patrolman said ne had warn
ed Burroughs not to get into the
machine after observing his con-
dition. However, the youth ignor-
ed his warning, Ramsey said, and
left the officer no other alterna-
tive save place him under arrest.
Burroughs paid the fine and costs
and was released.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-25
PUBLIC INTEREST
TOWARD PRIMARY
STILL ONLY MILD
Voting To Be May z;
Have Until May 2
To Get Absent Ballot

Union county residents generally
remain unintereSted in the forth
coming primary election, despite
the fact that balloting is less than
two weeks away.
The primary will be held May z,
and only one person a soldier, has
requested an absent voters ballot
to date, according to Gwynn Sand
ers, clerk of the Board of Elec-
tionS.
People who plan to be absent on
election day have until May 2 in
which to apply for absent voters
ballots. Such ballots must be mark
ed and returned to the Board of
Elections by II noon May 3, in
order to be counted.
The only exception TO this rule is
service mems ballots. They may
apply for absentee ballots until
noon May 4, and have until noon
May 6 in which to get their ballots
returned in time to be counted.
Several candidates have made To-
cal appearances on behalf of their
candidacy, but have generally con-
fined their campaigning to person.
al contacts with key party mem
bers. Little effort has been made
by any candidate for general meet
ings with the public.
Only three Union county offices
are to be filled this year, represent
ative to the general assembly, aud
itor, and one commissioner. The
Republicans have on candidate for
each office, with Clifton L. Caryl
seeking denomination to the Leg
islature; Frank T. McCurdy, re-
nomination as auditor; and Walter
Harrington, denomination as COM
missioner.
The only Democrat seeking
county office is John Wolff, of
Union township, for commissioner.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-25
By THE STAR STUDENT

Sa-a-a-y folks, old STUDIES gonna
be left in the study hall someday,
with the school doors locked! Yes,
stree, y might say your reporter is
begged down with books, mixed
up with mental antics, in other
words cramrnin' the classics for
the last six weeks period! And
here I've forgotten to let you read
ers in on some very interesting
news, SO very studious was 1 last
week. -
First the Hi-Y have had their
annual election of new members,
and this takes a bit of explaining.
This small but noteworthy group
of young men Qiterally the high
school level of the YMCA) choose
9 or 10 boys every spring who have
made record either in sports,
Scholastics, speech, music, or some
phase of school work. 1t does not
necessarily mean that the boy be
a sophomore as is true in the case
of the Girl Reserves. A senior may
be elected if he makes the grade.
Stud recalls a case lately of
boy elected to Hi-Y his junior year
and voted into the presidency a
few months later.
The new members this year are
Bill Wall, Jerry Kingsmore, Ar
thur Streng, Earl Thomas, Rich
ard Graves, Connie Weidman,
Harry Evans, George Hendricks
and Bud White.
The boys are polishing up their
shoes for the Hi-Y Sweetheart
dance Friday night, to be held in
the American Legion shelter house.
Over in the other building we
find Mr.. Strickler's art classes are
working on craft projects like mod
ern candle making, metallic work
such as bracelets and table mats.
Linoleum block is being used now
for the Junior-Senior banquet tags.
These are designed and made by
Junior Mary Lou Jenny. Mr..
Strickler announced this week that
there would be no more oil paint
ing this year. All art students are
busy finishing work for the big
year-end exhibit.
Down in the basement the home
&c. classes, under Miss Marilyn
Miller, director, are finishing
spring fashions, skirts, blouses,
shorts and other wearables. They
too, are preparing for the school
exhibit.
In the civics class Tuesday
afternoon, attorney Clifton Caryl
spoke on the duties of the state
legislature, of which he is a MEM
Der. He explained that each re-
preventative served 1on various
standing committees which in
directly govern the state. Mr. Caryl
has been serving on the committee
to study strip mining, and he ex-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-25
MARYSVILLE DEFEATS
DARBY HIGH

By punching 11-hitS, MarySville
high school baseball team easily
defeated Darby high, II to l, at
Unionville Center, Monday after
noon.
Dean Scheiderer started on the
mound for the MonarchS and went
the full Timing route, allowing on
ly three hits to Darby batterS.
Thiergartner and L. Rausch pitch
ed for Darby.
The following scored runs for
Marysville: Smith and Shanks, 3
each; Grimes and Hornbeck, 2
each; and Bell, Scheiderer, How
ard, Wall, Graces, KeirnS and
Shroyer, one each. M. Boerger
tailed Darby's lone run in the first
inning.
Marysville l 400 I'll IL
Darby 10 0 90 0 o. l 3
Batteries: Marysville Scheiderer,
Smith and Keirns; Darby--Thier-
gartner and L. Rausch, Burns.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-25
BOARD SELECTS
HEALTH DIRECTOR

T. R. Laughbaum, about SIS,
formerly of Gallon, has been named
by the Union county Board of
Health as county health commits
sioner, succeeding the late DR.. F.
M. WurtSbaugh, of Redwood. He
will also serve in a like capacity
with Madison county under a BIZ
county arrangement which has
been in operation for about five
years.
A lieutenant colonel in the Ar
my Medical Corps, DR.. Laugh
baum is now on terminal leave. He
will assume his new duties here
May l.
For the past three years, Dr..
Laughbaum has been with the u.
S. Public Health Service, working
out of Dayton, in Maryland, Kan
saS, Oklahoma and San Francisco.
Prior to that, for 5 years, he was
with 4-county health unit in
Michigan.
With this background in public
health work. he comes to Union
county highly recommended to
take over the health commission
ers duties.
DR.. Laughbaum is married, and
he and his wife will reside tempor-
arily in the Oakland hotel. He is
a graduate of Ohio State univer-
sity's college of medicine.
Following the death of Or.
Wurtsbaugh in January, DR.. E. j,
Marsh, of Broadway, member of
the Board of Health, has been act
ing health commissioner.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-25
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers

j. c. Rardin and others to F. S.
and G. G. Donohoe, lot in Mag
netic Springs, 81.
G.. E. and r. w. McAllister, to
G. w. and n. E. Hill, 1925 acres
in Leesburg township, 81.
Joan Fry to v. L. and H. M
Wood, lot in Redwood, 81.
V. L. and H. NJ. Wood to George
L. Street, lot in Redwood, 81.
George L. Street to V. R. Lee,
lot in Redwood, 81.
Esther NJ. Davis to L. B. and
Lelah Rockhold, lot in Richwocl,
81.
w. c. and A. M. Hamilton TO
John T. Hamilton, lot in Somers-
vile, 81.
C. E. and Louise Murphy to
Rowie and Nellie Murphy, 1858
acres in Concord and Millcreek
township, 81.
Lloyd and Nina Winters OF Mar
tin S. Jolliff, lot in Redwood, ST..
Ella G. and H. l. Huffman to
D. L. and A. H. Splitter, lot in Ma
rysville, 81.
Ray c. and o. V. Johnson to
Kenneth B. Jordan, lot in Rich
wood, $4,000.
w. A. and D. ]. Herd to Leroy
and Phyllis Andrews, lot in Ma
rySville, 81.
Belle Wilson to Ernest and Eve
lyn Coons, lot in Broadway, 81.
Drusie and Charles Winget to
Russell Lockwood, lots and 14.O6
acres in Peoria, $4,000.
Gertrude Fox and others to
Ralph J. Fox, 1868 acres in Paris
township, $4,000.
G. w. and Minnie Rogers to
Ralph r. and Carrie A. Sanders,
lots in Plain City, ST 1.-TWO deeds).
r. j. and Gertrude Fox to l.. G.
and E. Handel, 20.65 acres in Paris
township, 81.
L. G. and K. Handel to Dewey
M. Lee, 1888 acres in Paris town.
ship, 81.
Edna Dague to T. B. and Z. c.
Snyder, 20.51 acres in Allen town.
ship, 81.
J. A. and Gladys Kearns to Ed c.
and l.. Kearns, 1902 acres in
Taylor township, 81.
Curtis w. and Irma J. Ackey to
William D. Dildine, 25 of an acre
in Liberty township, $500.
Edgar and Leona Jackson to
John A. Robinson, lot in Somers-
vile, 81.
Lloyd and Nina Winter to Mar
vim w. and L. d. Fogt, lot in
Redwood, $2400.
Mabel and Ray Lewis TO Harold
r. Lewis, lot in Marysville, 81.
Alfred and Theresa Kiss to Rob-
ert H. Sarver, 1892 acres in AL
len township, $1,000.
George w. and Mayme Pearl
Wilson to William and Alberta Nc
Farling, 1.01 acres in Jerome
township, 81.
John B. and Amelia c. Plate to
Luster M. Palmer, lot in Marys-
Vile, 81.
Lynn E. and Kathryn Seaman
to Alexander Hiltbrunner, 5 acres
in York township, $2500.
Oliver Bright to Edward V. and
Michael J. Murphy, 74.50 acres in
Allen and Liberty townships, 81.
Burt and Ora Fields to Edna
Dague, lot in Milford Center, 81.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-25

Thomas j. Herbert, Republi-
can candidate for governor, sub
ject to the May primary election,
will speak at a joint meeting of
the Marysville Kiwanis and Lii
Ons clubs, TO be held at 6 p. m.
Monday, in the Oakland hotel.
Mr.. Herbert is "a former attOr-
ney general of Ohio and a Veter-
an of World War 1. His appear
ance in MaTysville was arranged
by Lloyd j. Wall, of w. Fifth
ST., a member of Kiwanis club.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-25
FAMILY DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Bower
smith, of North Main street, enter
tanned Easter Sunday with a fam
lily dinner in celebration of the re-
turn recently of their sons, Robert
and Chester, jr, from the E. T.
Covers were placed for Mrs. J. l..
Sellers, Mrs. D. M. Crider, Miss
Joan Mccoy, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Mcdowell, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Wilcox and daughter, Marlene, Mr
and Mrs. Robert BoWersmith and
sons, Bobby and Hickey, Mr.. Ches-
ter Bowersmith, ir., the hosts and
their son, Richard,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-25
So YEARS IN FACTORY
SUFFERS FIRST INJURY

Jacob Ell. E. Fourth ST.. had
part of his left thumb, above the
first joint, cut off by a rip-saw at
the Davis Chair co. plant, Tuesday
morning. An employee at the chair
factory for SO years, it was the
first time Mr. Ell has ever had a
serious injury while working with
power equipment there. He was
working on chair legs at the time
the accident occurred.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-25
CONGREGATIONAL PULPIT
CANDIDATE HERE SUNDAY

The Rev. George S. Snyder, who
is completing theological seminary
training in June, will fill the pull
pit of the First Congregational
church Sunday morning. Now serv-
ing as pastor of New Hampshire
church at present, he comes to
Marysville as a candidate for the
long-vacant Congregational past
orte, and when he completes his
studies i'll June will be available
as a full-time pastor.