davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-26
Zero Weather To Sweep Area

Boston, Dec. 26.-(UP)- Northern New England was to receive a belated white Christ mas today.
 Snow flurries also were ex- pected in Massachusetts. anc near zero weather was predicted for the southern New England area.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-26
Four Chinese Airliners Crash
266 Persons DieVioIentIy During YuIe
Vehicle klshops cIolsn 1e3 Lives, Topping Forecast
IlK UNITEll RREAA

The Chfistmas iSoliday waa iiiafred by the violent deatb Of q least 2ge persons across the nation q survey showed today.
 Accidents on crowded streets and highways accounted f0f 101 deaths Highway traffic was reported the heaviest for . cl1fiatnas holiday On record.
 The National Safety Council pre- dicted that the automobile fatality total eventually would reach 90.
 The survey showed inst at least 75 persons were killed in fniscel- laie0tiS accidents, fires and St1O0ts ifRs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-26
commerce Post Sought By Baldwin
 Hopes to Develop
 Inter-Amerieon
 Trade Progrum

Hartford. Dec. 26-(UP)-WIthin few hours of his resignation as governor. 90 that he may take the oath in Washington as U. s. Sena- tor, Raymond E. Baldwin said to- day that it was his hope he would be appointed to the Foreign Com merce Committee 50 as to help de- velop an inter-American program.
 We've got to do everything we can to encourage international com- merce," he said. We cannot erect high tartd walls around the United States"
 Governor Baldwin. who will file his resignation with the Secretary of State this afternoon, effective at noon Friday. said he also aspired to serve on any other of the follow ing committees: foreign affairs, fi- nance, labor. interstate commerce. or armed services.
 FsvuEy Wagner Act Change
 He said that the way we met and solved problems in Connecticut will fuWlish . pattern for solving prob leThs of the rest of the country"
 One thing he favored. he said, was a change in the Wagner Act 90 that it could be more evenly applicable" to both labor and man. agement.
 As for reported presidential as- piratiOns. he said I have plenty of problems to wrestle with nov. I am going to devote full time to do- ing a good job as Senator"
 The governor said that he would leave New Haven ct 2 A. M., to- morrow for Washington and im- mediately have his name placed on the Senate roll His family will join him, by motor. this weekend and he will temporarily five in the hotel apartment of former Sen. Thomas Hart, whom he succeeds for the short term ending Jan. 2. He viii take office for the full term on that date.
 To Pray Fer McConaughy
 He said he might return to Hart ford for the inaugural ball Jan. 6 if the pressure of work will let me"
 However. he planned frequent returns to the State to keep in touch with the folks. which I con- sider very important" (
 Then, turning to 0ov.-Elect James L. McConauehy. who dropped in on the conference. he wished him every success in his admin istration.
 'Wiil you pray for me. Ray7" in- quired McCOnaugily.
 You bet" Baldwin replied warmly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-26
VIC. Fields Dies Trying
 To DralU Laughter ct End
BE VmonIA sGaeRHERsON

1 Hollywood Dec. Z6-(UP1-A new gebeFatiOD Of Come dians paid tribute today to w. C. Fields who worked hard become great drank hard to forget m and died trying to get al laugh from his Last audience
 Fields died yesterday at the Las Eneinas Eantariu.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-26
UNCLE TOss Ie7 YEARs OLD

CnattanOoga, Tenn. Dee 1- WP1-- Uncle Tom King, Negro, already b planning fog his 1oesb birthday. Born fD Is59 0f dave pag- ents in Tampa, Fla, ard q s1eEe himseif fog 2o yeasg, Klng celebrated isfs 1O7eh hkEtlday yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-26
Lad on Danger List; Father Faces Court

In serious condition at Waterbury Hospital, 1O-year-Old John Jager Of Painter Hill. ROxbury. injured in Christmas Eve car crash on Chase Parkway, was reported to be ''very slightly improved" today. The youth, under treatment for . crushed chest, fractured pelviS, eOneusston Of the brain and skull fracture. is on the danger list.
 Arraiened before Judge John l. 0affney in City Court today on c charge of reckless driving, the yOungster's 3S-year-Old father, Raatla 1aaeK, was granted 8 con- 1analanne fo Jan. -A The man sus- tained q saight lacerataCn over the
 Three ether Jager children. Allen. 7. John, s, and Ralph. IT,. 2 and Mrs. Jager were untnjured.
 Hurled From Car
 The, injured youth was hurled from the car then it struck 8 rock ledge shortly before 8 P. N. near the Middlebury town line.
 Arresting oE1icers Sgt. Ralph Bar1I and Motor Patroiman Vincent Begg said the family had just completed Id Christmas shopping tour in Wa terbury and was returning home when the accident occurred. The ear sideswfped two highway poles and crashed into the ledge, the ofHcerx safd The force of the im- pact forced open the door anu hurled the youth to the pavement.
 Three others, all women. were fnfured in five accidents here Tues day. One injury involved pedest. frian and one accident involved three cars.
 The pedestrian, Mrs. Mamie Manning, 9. of 1i2 North Elm Street. vas treated st St. MaTys Hosuital for bruises Of the right leg' hip and arms.
 Driver Granted NelIe
 Driver Of the car. Jacob Cimino. zs of ls School Street. arraigned before Judge Gaffney today on charge of violation Of the rules O. tne road. was granted A nolle on naynaent Of e6. The woman vas sfrl,ek shortly after P. M. while crossing North Elm Street.
 AGrs. Susan Perry. 67. Of 90 White Street. also charged with violation Of the rules Of the road after an accident at Welch Street and Th0maston Avenue in which two TorringtOn women were injured also Eas granted a nolle on pay ment of e.
 Police said AGrs. Perry was mak- ing a left turn into Welch Street when her car crashed into one OperAted on ThOmaSton Avenue Dy Mrs. Helen Cooper Of Torrington at iOs4S A. M. Mrs. Cooper and Mrs Mona Allison. also Of TOrrtngton, were discharged from Waterbury Hospital after treatment for minor injuries
 Three Cars Involved
 The three-ear collision occurred on South Elm Street near the Wa terbury Catholic High School ct l2:1S ?. M.
 John ?. Strew. 36. Of e1 LOuns- bury Street, was arrested on charge of failure to signal and was granted c nOile on payment Of e. Police said the man drove his car away from the curb and into Q car by George Leclerc Of West Chexhfre. The impact drove the Le- clerc ear into one operated by An- th0ny Lanosa Of Bristol
 Two other drivers also involved in sligat motor vehicle accidents Tnesday, were granted nOiles on payment 0f e each. Louis COdiannL 10. of llT Fairview Avenue was charged with violation of the rules of the road, while LiOnello TeErenz. 51. Of 4S Pleasant View Street. was charged with failure to grant the rigalE Of way. Police said no one was ,., aun afA1aaw anzf&@E4f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-26
MUEE's OWNER LOST

EEaEtiesburg. Mss. Dec. 2-UP -The Hatkiesburg Street Commis- sion hoped today that the owner would claim Q mule abandoned or Lost at the bus depot. An employees Christmas holiday was interrupted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-26

Canss1 Rass 9-GW. C. FHEzDN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-26
Do Pray For AlcConanghy

He said he might return to Hart ford for the inaugural ball Jan. 6 if the pressure of work will let me" !"
 However. he planned frequent returns to the State to keep in touch with the folks, which con- efNaF waEw sssazNorkamko
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-26
The Weather

Fair and coIdw
Evening star., 1946-01-13

honor, and Mrs. Forest K. Fowler
her matron of honor, wore dresses
Of maize colored crepe with match
ing velvet headbands and carried
bouquets OF red roses. Her brides
maids, Mrs. Carolyn B. Jeffords,
Miss Mary Mcqueen and Miss Ellen
Beall Browse, were dressed in powder
blue crepe with matching velvet
headbands and also had arm bou-
quets OF red roses.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother, Mr.. Andrew w.
Burnet. 1t. Comdr. Malcolm v. Otis,
u. s. N. r., of Birmingham, Mich,
was best man and ushers were Mr..
Henry Ferris Nichol, Mr.. Daniel
Vandermeulen, 1t. Comdr. Ebert
B. o. Bogerhoff, 1t. Comdr. Delbert
Gibson, U. S. N. r. The wedding
music was provided by Mr.. Grover
Oberley.
After a reception at the Wash
ington Club. 1t. and Mrs. Cox left
for q honeymoon In New England.
Mrs. Cox wore for her going away
costume dark red wool suit with
Evening star., 1946-01-13
Wedding Yesterday
OF Miss Bnrnet
and 1t. Cox

Yesterday afternoon Miss Mary
Rutledge Burnet, daughter Mrs.
William Shannon Burnet and the
late Mr.. Burnet of Alexandria, Va,
and Camden, s. c.. became the bride
of 1t. Roderick Howard Cox, U. S.
N. r., son of Mrs. M. Howard Cox
of Birmingham, Mich, and the late
Mr.. Cox. The Rev. C. Leslie Glenn
oficiated at the wedding, which took
place in historic st. Johns Church.
The bride wore a white satin
gown with sweetheart neckline and
bodice covered with flowers of tiny
seed pearls. Her veil was finger-tip
length and she carried a bouquet of
stephonitis and gardenias. Miss
Margaret Rathbone, her maid of
Evening star., 1946-01-13
brown accessories and a corsage Of

brown accessories and a corsage OF
orchids.
Out-of-town guests who attended
the wedding included Mrs. M.
Howard Cox and Mrs. Forest K.
Fowler of Birmingham, Miss Celeste
Mumford of Camden, s. c., Miss
Mary Mcqueen of Charleston, s. c.,
Mrs. j. Blakney Zemp of Camden,
Mr.. Richard Cooper Of Swickley, Pa.
and 1t. Comdr. and Mrs. Henry
Hare Carter of Annapolis, Md.
Upon their return from their
wedding trip, the couple viii reside
at the Cavalier. 1t. Cox, who is
stationed in Washington at the
Bureau of Naval Operations, is a
graduate of the University of Michi-
gan, where he was a member Of the
Sphinx and Michigamua honor
societies. He received his M. A.
degree from Harvard, where he was
a member of Phi Delta Kappa
honor society. Miss Burnet at
tended George Washington Uni
versity and is now connected with
the Department of State.
Evening star., 1946-01-13
Miss Mitchell.
Mr.. Patterson
'Are Married

The marriage of Miss Myra Lillian
Mitchell, daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
Frank Raymond Mitchell of Airing
ton, to Mr.. Norman Stephan Pat
terson, son of Mrs. Edgar r. Millican
OF this city, took place yesterday in
Calvary Baptist Church. The Rev,
DR.. Clarence w. Crawford officiated
at the ceremony at o'clock, fol-
lowing program of nuptial music
by Mrs. w. w. Everett, jr., soloist,
and Mr.. Thomas Moss who played
the organ. A reception in Burial
Hall followed.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore white satin gown
and a finger-tip veil and carried a
bouquet of white orchids, roses and
sweetpeas.
Mrs. George B. Templeman was
matron Of honor for her sister, Miss
Amy Elizabeth Dolan was maid of
honor and Miss Frances Rose
Stricklin and Mrs. John F. Miller III
were the other attendants. All
wore aqua taffeta gowns with ruffies
at the back and gold sequin hats.
Their bouquets were of yellow roses.
Mr.. John H. Heilmann served as
best man for Mr.. Patterson and Mr..
j. Rhodes Mitchell, brother of the
bride: Mr.. George B. Templeman,
brother-in-law of the bride; Mr..
Harold r. Stephan and Mr.. John
A. Patterson, jr., uncles of the bride
groom. were the ushers.
The bride attended Washington
Lee High School in Arlington and
Mary Washington College in Fred
ericksburg. She Is member OF Chi
Delta Gamma, Gamma Chapter, in
Arlington. Mr.. Patterson attended
Woodrow Wilson High School and
Dewitt Preparatory School and has
just returned from two and a half
years service in the South Pacific.
The couple will reside at the
/ Windsor Apartments in Arlinrton
Evening star., 1946-01-13

choose . dress in your most be-
coming color-and have a figure
that's smooth and q walk that's
graceful7 II you have these things
already-don't bother to read
further. But If you haven't, Pearl
Atkinson will be able to give you
shining new outlook for your new.
life. The PEARL ATKINSON
SELF IMPROVEMENT SCHOOL
has wonderful staf Of sympathe-
tic and very able instructors. Pearl
Atkinson conducts classes in fashion
modelling and self-improvement.
Wilma Wright Flood conducts
classes In Speech and Rhythm.
There are mid afternoon classes
for matrons, evening classes for
career girls and Saturday classes
for schoolgirls. Registrations are
now being taken for winter courses.
School hours, l to 9 pm 1865
CONN. AVE. Phone NO. e17l.
4" DOUBLING FOR YOU m
CUPID'S ROLE
is how BREWOOD can help you
out. Although It's month Oh to
Evening star., 1946-01-13
THE WOMAN'S
COLUMN

This is q womons column
but we find thot men seem to
enjoy reading il. too.
II is devoted TO the subjects
neorest every womon's heort
;. clothes to make them in
terestinsly younger, enyiobB
slim fIotterins hoir ar
roneements ond heoIth courses
to make them devostotinely
beautiful and fascinating
Things that ore . happening
every doy.
Evening star., 1946-01-13

vibrators, walking machines, bar
rels, steam cabinet. diet, and
shower, 10 times, $40; 20 times,
$27,50. 10 half-hour Swedish mas
sages, steam cabinet and lamp,
$3.50. 1929 F ST NV. Ma. 1855.
" A DvICE TO TOM, DICK
AND HARRY"
and to any man or woman who en-
Joys good food. Decide today that
Evening star., 1946-01-13

ters and they're served at
luncheon, dinner and late supper.
You'll find fun course luncheons
and dinners. too-but the platters
seem to be the favorites. Make it
q two-some or gather up a party
:. there's room for all in this huge
restaurant. Ask the headwaiter to
seat you at the Captains Table, or
In the Ships Cabin, or in any of
the other Marine Dining Rooms
and there are many dining
rooms in O'DONNELL'S two build
ings. 1921 and 1907 E ST.
&>>H<>
" SNAGS AND RUNS HAVE
SHORT LIES
because they are curbed quickly by
the experts at the sTELOS CON-
Evening star., 1946-01-13

and remodel them into 1946 YER
sions. They do minor alterations,
too. You'll be so pleased with
them, Open every evening, except
Saturday, until pm. 1902 CONN.
AVE, at Dupont Circle. NO. 1859.
H TT CAN HAPPEN HERE"
-. and does! A timely
clearance sale of better handbags
and better costume jewelry. Wherea
Evening star., 1946-01-13

really wonderful
prewar b e ~ t y
services. There is
a staff of skilled
hair stylists who
give the most
naturally soft
Cold Waves and
Machine perma-
nents - then top
them OIL with the
Evening star., 1946-01-13

garters. There is a front gore
and talon fastening. The seams
are fagotted and it's boned front
and back to prevent rolling over.
It's priced at $40 And you'll find
it at all 3 SEARS stores. Trained
corsetieres, large, private dressing
rooms are some of the features
you'll enjoy. Free parking, too.
And they're open every Thursday,
Friday and Saturday night until
$50. 4500 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Gil Bladensburg Road NE. and
$500 Wilson Blvd. in Arlington, Va.
:" HEALTH CONES FIRST
and good figure
follows" Enroll tomorrow at ANNE
KEILY'S. It's Washington larg-
Evening star., 1946-01-13

the very next
time you dine
out--that it will
be O. DON
NEIL'S S E A
GRILL. Their
menu features
a great variety
of seafood plat
Evening star., 1946-01-13

u n d er your
coat, win his
approving eye
in one of the
handsome man.
tailored suit is
for spring i.
from the Wom-
ems Department
in the YOUNG
ATN'C CuHD
Evening star., 1946-01-13

Why, at l.. FRANK
c o M P A N Y, o. t
course. You'll find
$32.50 doeskin bags.
r e duce d to S22.
$500 suede nd
broadcloth bags, re-
duced to S12. S25
b r o a d cloth bags,
marked down to SIS.
Some have real tor
Evening star., 1946-01-13

est, m os t
m cd e r n
h e a ! t h
club. Spot
re d uc ing
courses in
clude ring
rollers, ex-
e eye les,
Evening star., 1946-01-13

attend the Southern Wear" show,
next Saturday, January 10th
at l pm. The clothes will put
you in the right mood for the
South. The food is so good. The
models are SO beautiful. And the
music is m-o-o-t-h. For reserva-
tions-call Mr.. Romaine, MA. $50.
Evening star., 1946-01-13

the AlUera-
tion Depart
ment of THE
B l. A I r
SHOP. And
they're YER
satile enough
to take your
M o. S t out
moded dress
eS and suits
Evening star., 1946-01-13
AAH&AH

for looking smooth"
At SEARS. you'll find
a wonderful all-around
girdle for the average
figure. There's a feel
ing of the las you
bend the twig" sort of
thing - it's so COM
Portable. Made of
star dust" rayon, it
has elastic inserts and
Evening star., 1946-01-13

re I u rn I o
civilian life
and a feel
ing Of utter
fe mininity?
After q reg
imented life
won't 1t be
wonderful to
he able "
Evening star., 1946-01-13

jewelry, scarfs, gloves and handbags
Stop in tomorrow. 1917 CONN. AVE.
IS YOU'RE IN THE ARMY
NOW-but not for
long," Are you one OF the girls
looking forward eagerly to the
Evening star., 1946-01-13

Valentines Day
- v a | E ntines
that are to be
mailed to far
off poin t S
should be chosen
and mailed now.
BREWOOD has
va | e n tines of
eyery tyDe and
Evening star., 1946-01-13

If you go to
the G r z z N
S HO P a n d
gather up some
lovely acc e s.
sories for your
tired wardrobe.
All of the stun
n ing costume
] e W e Try and
costume b ae S
Evening star., 1946-01-13

FAN 4. Let
them gi v e
renewed life
to your prec-
! o u s stock
ings. And let
them also
restore the
clothes and
fine t a b | e
linens - that
Evening star., 1946-01-13

toise trims r.. and all have beauti-
full innards. There's a diversified
group of jewelry reduced to half
price. You'll find sterling silver
barrets, pearl pins, sunburst pins
with stone centers, and pearl
chokers. Add 20Ts tax. P ST.
at 18th.
/" GALES IN THE WIND"
There's no use spend
ing good money unless you
get your moneys worth. ArA you
cert ifaln will
Evening star., 1946-01-13

description. Some are sensible,
some are loving. There are senti-
mental ones and humorous ones
And some-just plain "mushy."
1217 G STREET NV.
!" please YOURSELF F.
You're bound to at
the next FASHION SHOW and
LUNCHEON you attend In the
Evening star., 1946-01-13

the Shoreham Hotel.
We don't mean only
the flower trimmed
hats-and there are
plenty of mid-Winter
shiny str VS. in
black, wn and
navy-but the di-
vine colors In the
lovely pastel felts.
Evening star., 1946-01-13

most becoming, easy-to-manage.
and beautiful hair-dos. Make your
appointment tomorrow. In town:
1923 CONN. AVE. Phone DE.
5811. Bethesda salon: 7248 Wis
consin Avenue NV. Phone OIL.
1915. >>>>>>
+" MATE TO A WELL
DRESSED MANI"
whether you are-or would be
take q leaf from "hiS' book. Now.
Evening star., 1946-01-13

Soft and tailored styles Worsteds,
gabardines, checks, tweeds and
monotones. Neutrals, deep tones
and pastels. One, two and three
button closings. Sizes 9 to 20.
Priced from $35 to s69.95. 1919
r STREET NV. DI. $50.
" REAUTY AT YOUR FEET"
You can bet your boots
that platform shoes are going to
be important this season. And
H there's good
A reason why.
They're so fiatter-
ing to the foot
] and chic women
n1.. o. love them. You'll
h0Ss-SAfNTv find an exciting
collection of platforms at ROSS
SATURN-with ankle straps, and
without nailheads. Some have a
1-inch platform, others q y inch
platform. They're priced from
slo.s5-and come in every color
and material, Stop in. Open daily
from to s: Thursday from 9 to Q.
1923 CONN. AVE. DU. 0346.
" CAY AS A FLOWER
STAND on a spring
day'-are the lovely, new hats at
the SHOREHAM HAT SHOP in
Evening star., 1946-01-13

have been ruined by moth holes,
cigaret burns and snags 613 l2th
ST. NV.
Evening star., 1946-01-13

P A L L
M A L l.
r o o M
o I I h e
H o t e l
Raleigh. II
y ou want
to have a
lovely time
nj an tn
Evening star., 1946-01-13
THE
GREEN
SHOPS

are reduced in price, as much as
ONE-THIRD, and in some in
stances to ONE-HALF. You'll give
your costumes great pick-ups at
great savings. 34l4 CONN, AVE.
Open evenings.
" You WON'T HAVE TO
DRESS IN CELLO
PHANE-to be completely aware
that your new girdle is the formula
Evening star., 1946-01-13
BECAUSE YOU LOVE

NICE THINGS" ,
you'll appreciate the superb work
nlanship Of the skilled filters Ia
Evening star., 1946-01-13

sores tnat give
your clothes a
dual PERSONAL
ity! And you
can find such
accessories at
the v A N I T Y
s HO P, which
carries o n | y
such gadgets as
blouses, sweat
Evening star., 1946-01-13
At!4e22&Ey>Z6~ !! e2&y>ZZ6{~

+" ONE WAY TO KNOW
THE WAR Is OVER"
is to 60 to HEADS OF CON-
NECTICUT AVNUE-and enjoy
Evening star., 1946-01-13

there's a 90 d
re SON W hy.
They're so hatter-
ing to the foot
and chic women
love them. You'll
Evening star., 1946-01-13

too. All are happily
priced at s3.50-their only price.
Open evening til 8.
" A BUSINESS GRIP"
Presto! You can be
lady, for cocktails. Not magic,
~dness, no! It's having acces-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-21
MARCH 2I, 1916

and Mrs. Marion Smith and family
of Redwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Cletus McCloud
spent Sunday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Evert Holt, of near
North Lewisburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Baker and
baby, from Evert, Washington, are
visiting the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ross Baker. They visited
over the weekend with Mrs. Ar
thur Owens and son, Tommy, of
Mansfield.
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Lucy Gorton and daughter, Helen,
were Mrs. Zee Kaiser, of Ada;
Mrs. Mary Thomas, of Plain City;
Miss Helen Downer, of Columbus,
and Mr. and Mrs. F. d. Gorton.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-21
: IRWIN
BY MRS. MILTON PETERS

The W.S.C.S. met at the church
Thursday afternoon with twelve
members present and one visitor.
Mrs. Wanda German had charge
of the program. Delicious refresh
ments of sandwiches, cookies and
tea were served by Mrs. Anna
Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. c.. Woodwork
were Sunday dinner guests of their
nephew and neice, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Green and family, of
Springfield.
Mrs. Goldie Holt and daughter,
Jean, had for their Sunday guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Taynor and son,
GroomS and children, of Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Fackler, of
Columbus, were Saturday after
noon callers of the latter'S mother,
Mrs. Henry Arnold.
Mr.. John Bishop was a business
caller in Delaware, Monday
Don't forget Sabbath school at
10 am. Preaching at II am. The
Irwin M. E. Church cordially in
viteS you.
Visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Pullins, last week, were
Mrs. Josephine Place, of Lima, Mr..
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-21

FOR SALE Delphiums, Column
bines, double Shasta Daisies, dwarf
Sweet Williams, Pinks, Canter-
lury Bells, Gainardia, Baby Breath,
Lychnis, Oriental PoppieS and
Violas are ready now. Get them
early and let them bloom in your
garden this spring. Mrs. w. r.
Carson, Bellefontaine rd., just be-
yond Davidson's Fruit market on
right. 3-18-2t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-21
Thursday. March %

Henry Conklin, on US. Rt. AZ
halfway between Plain City and
Delaware, Ohio. Registefed Hol-
stein auction, 80 cows, heifers,
bulls, 10 grade Guernseys and Jer-
seys. John c. Baker, Fred Simp-
son and Ed F. Buck, auctS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-21

WANTED-SuitabIe private home
in Union county to temporarily
board and care for neglected and
dependant children, aged three to
eighteen years, until such child
rem can be permanently placed by
the Juvenile Court of Union coun-
ty. If interested, stop at the office
of the Juvenile Court in person;
no telephone calls or letters given
consideration. John w. Daley,
Juvenile Judge. 1-28-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-21
Friday, March %

Jack Watson, mi. west ol
Plain City, IL mi. south of Marys'
vile, Is Holstein cows and heifers;
milking equipment; horse; IS hogs
40 sheep; tractor outfit; pickup
baler; combine; implements; hay
grain and straw; household goods,
Simpson & Son, auctS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-21

FOR SALES piece solid maple
breakfast set, table is drop-leaf;
4 antique walnut chairs, refinish-
ed, new cane seats; set of 4 an
tique chairs; No. z National pres
sure cooker, new; 2 drop-style, 5
light electric fixtures; 9X12 all
wool Brussels rug. Above articles
in excellent condition. Call any day
except Sunday. Mrs. Ruth Robin
son, Plain City Rt. 3 Jerome.
3-21-2t*