davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Virginia FarmsAppea|
Too Costly for Owner
Loans 10 Veterans
by the Associated Press

Virginia farm lands apparently
are too high priced for veterans to
obtain farm ownership loans.
Only II ownership loans for q
total of s92,61o have been made te
World War II veterans by the Farm
Security Administration.
Loan applications, also, are com.
paratively few-only 1877 in the lat
est compilation by the FSA.
The explanation, agriculture Off
cials said, apparently lies in the
great upsWing in farm prices.
The average price per acre oil
Virginia farm land is estimated
by the Bureau of Agricultural Eco.
nomics to be slightly more thar
$73 as compared to s41.04 in 1910.
veterans wanting to buy farms
in Virginia thus face the problem
of finding land productive enough
to justify high prices. They have
found, too, that few productive
farms are available in some part;
OF the state.
The FSA refuses to make loans
unless appraisals of the property
indicate the price is in line with
actual value. Future earning power
Of the land, and not just present
farm prices, is taken into account
Virginia veterans seeking operat-
ing loans to assist in farming have
Jared better The FSA has made
l03 of these loans for a total OIL
s69,74l on the basis of 2O7 applica
| tions.
These loans are to buy farm
machinery and livestock and tc
meet other operating expenses. They
are repayable In five years.
The FSA is authorized to make
4o-year ownership loans up tt
$4,000.
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Prince Georges Dance
To Aid Hospital Guild

The Prince George General Hos
pltal Guild will sponsor a benefit
oance at 10 pm, September %. in
the Marlboro Tobacco Market, Up
per Marlboro, Mrs. Lansdale Sas-
seer, chairman of the Finance Com
mlttee of the guild, announced
today.
Those serving on the committee
with her include: Mrs. Myrtle An
ore. Mrs. Norman Binger, Mrs. RAY
Bollinger, Mrs. Perry Boswell, Mrs
Samuel Harvey, Mrs. Russell Jones
Mrs. Tilghman KEEPER, Mrs. DAISY
LaCoppldan, Mrs. Guy w. Latimer
Mrs. George B. Merrick, Mrs. w. B
Meyers. Mrs. Richard H. Sothoron
Mrs. Frank Stephen, Mrs. r. V
Truitt, and Mrs. Harry ToWnshend
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Brooke Lee Is Named
Secretary for State
Democratic Campaign

E. Brooke Lee, head of Montgom-
cry County's Democratic organiza-
ton, will serve as secretary of the
State Democratic Campaign Com
mittee until the November elections
Robert B. Ennis, chairman of the
State Central Committee, announced
yesterday in Baltimore.
State Senator L. Harold Sothoron
of Prince Georges County, also was
among those from the nearby area
who were named to the committee
the Associated Press reported
Senator Tydings will head the
Campaign Committee.
Senator Radcliffe, Howard Bruce
and Philip B. Perlman will be men,
bers of an advisory council, for
which an Advisory Committee is
being assembled.
Director of finance will be Samuel
H. Hoffberger, with Edwin F. A
Morgan, Presley D. Bowen, and Jo-
Seph j. Flynn as co-directors. Eugene
H. Beer, jr., will be treasurer and
Howard T. Mattingly his assistant
Mrs. M. Alice Candles, Democratic
national committeewoman will
head the Women's Committee; Mai
Gen. Milton A. Reckord will be
chairman OF the Veterans Commit
tee; Writ A. Duvall will head the
Public Relations Committee, and
Thomas J. Healy will head the
Labor Committee, with William H
Morris as secretary
Other members of the Campaign
Committee: H. STREET. Baldwin, S.
Scott Beck. Frank Bocek, Arthur
H. Brice, Julian B. Carrick, j. de-
Weese Carter, William Curran, Gil
bert A. Daley. Walter ]. Devices,
Edmund Pick, John B. Funk, Joseph
M. George, Howard w. jackson,
Thomas F. Johnson, Christian H.
Kahl, Thomas j. Heating, Ambrose
j. Kennedy, Ellis Levin, James J.
Lindsay, Joseph McSweeney, George
j. Mueller, Anthony J. Mullen, Pat
rick F. OMalley, James H. Pollack,
Harrison Rider, J. Millard Tawes,
Rex A. Taylor, William C. Walsh,
John T. Wills and Joseph M. Wyatt.
Evening star., 1946-09-15

M. r. Hutton. sanitary engineer
from Sydney, Australia; Vincenzc
Barbieri, UNRRA sanitary engineer
from Rome; E. C. Storm Van
sGravesande, director of the Frisian
district water supply and second
vice president of the Netherlands
Water Works Association; J. P
Bigl, director of the Netherlands
Institute of Preventive Medicine
and N. Matveev, Moscow sanitary
engineer.
Other recent visitors included
James c. lingerie. chief engineer
Of New York City. and Ralph A
Villain and Norman w. Conrad OF
the city engineers -office, Newark
N. j.
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Reserve Officers Ask Navy
To Provide Ship Training
BY the Associoted Press

A group of Navy Reserve officers
asked the Navy yesterday to star,
Immediately training program fol
ship and submarine reserve officers
Eugene C. Carusi Of Washington
national president of the Organiza
ton of Reserve Officers of the NavaI
Service, said in a letter to AdmiraI
c. Nimitz, chief of naval opera
tions, that Congress appropriated
sl34 100000 for the training pro-
gram.
A similar project for the training
of Naval Air Reserve officers is
well organized" and operating ef-
ficiently,' Mr.. Carusi said.
But, he added, our reports show
that the Navy so far has not pro-
vided either the necessary person
mel or facilities for training the sur
face and submarine units" OF both
the organized and volunteer re-
serves.
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Maryland u. Faces
Record Enrolment

Registration of approximately 8.ooC
students. a record enrolment. will
begin at $50 am. tomorrow and
continue through Friday at the old
gym-armory, University of Mary
land.
Juniors and seniors will register
tomorrow and sophomores Tuesday
Second semester freshmen will sign
up for classes Wednesday morning
with new freshmen scheduled to
register Wednesday afternoon and
all day Thursday and Friday. Classes
will start September %.
Nearly half Of this years enroll
ment, which is expected to more
than double last years figure. will
be ex-servicemen.
To handle the increased enroll
ment, classes will begin at 8 am.
20 minutes earlier than last year
and continue until $50 pm, Mon
day through Saturday.
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Alexandra 10 Study
Fund Drive Control

Alexandria's city council will be
asked to approve the establishment
OF an Appeals Board of Review
empowered to approve or disapprove
drives for funds, it was announced
yesterday.
Wallace Sumner Hughes, execu-
tive secretary of the Alexandria
Community Chest, said that the
plan has received approval from
both the Chest and Alexandria
Chamber of Commerce, which will
ask its Endorsement by the City
Council.
The board would determine the
validity of public drives, decide
whether or not the amount to
be raised is appropriate. and specify
dates in order to avoid conflicts
with other appeals.
The board would assist the city
manager. who issues permits to
organizations conducting drives.
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Silver Spring Hobby Show
Receiving Many Entries

A number of exhibits have already
been entered for the Silver Spring
hobby show to be held the latter
part of next month in the Silver
Spring Armory, William F. Carlin,
chairman, announced yesterday
AS part of the stamp section of
the hobby show the Post Office De-
partment will exhibit two frames
that nave recently been returned
from an exhibition in Paris.
Entries received from individuals
include model planes and railroads.
hand-painted. china, hooked rugs
stamps, first day covers, mechanical
puzzles and descriptions of puzzles
dating back to 1850, metorites
dolls, war posters of both World
Wars. photography, shoes of famous
horses, menus from 80 countries,
war insignia, South American model
houses in miniature, pitchers, ciga-
rette lighters and coins.
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Chest Group Merqed

The Prince Georges County Com
munity Chest and the Planning
Council of the organization have
been merged into one unit,
Evening star., 1946-09-15
|Montgomery's
Schools Placed
On Merit List

Montgomery County schools are
included in list of 100 good" sec
ondary schools and colleges through
out the country to be published in
a coming issue of Look magazine
DR.. Edwin w. Broome, superin-
tendent of county schools, revealed
yesterday.
DR.. Broome said he had been in
formed of the inclusion of the coun-
ty school system in a letter from
the magazine He said the schools
were rated by State education su-
perintendents and national edu-
Gators.
1T is very interesting to have
such an honor bestowed on this
county and I feel happy that our
educational system was selected"
DR.. Broome said
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Indonesian Premier
Predicts Intensified
Dispute With Dutch
By George Weller
Foreign Correspondent Of The Stor ond
the Chjcooo Dolly New.

the Chieoeo Dolly News
BATAVIA, Sept. 14-Broader con-
f1icts may erupt in Java when the
British complete their November 80
withdrawal, Soetan Sjahrir, Indo-
nesian Premier, predicted in a pri-
vate interview at his Batavia home
The l-year-old republics small
37-year-old Prime Minister coolly
added: But, there is no use, how
ever, in asking the British to re-
main month or two longer. They
could accomplish nothing that they
have not tried already. The British
are still in position to prevent
open war. but they cannot achieve
mediation between us. They might
as we'll leave"
Self-possessed and gentle in man.
ner, speaking perfect English, the
Junior republics Prime Minister
handled 80 minutes of close oues-
tioning with casual good humor and
adIoit common sense. Although
when he arrived at the Batavia
railroad station he was greeted only
by dozen Of his young aides inside
the enemy Dutch lines, Sjahrir's
manner was easy. poised and showed
mixture Of sincerity and sophis-
tication.
Further Talks Urged.
Asked whether conflict would be
inevitable if the Dutch insisted on
adding another 12,000-man division
to their 70,000-man force already
here. Sjahrir said:
THE Dutch claim that they need
more troops simply for their own
security, 1t is necessary to discuss
all of these questions in terms Of
how many men the Dutch actually
want to send, where they want to
place them, and when and what
they intend them to do"
The two main obstacles now to
peace, Sjahrir said, were the ques-
tion whether the Dutch would re-
turn the cities of Soerabaja, Sama-
rang and Bandoeng to the Re-
publicans, who held them last Au-
tumn, and whether the Dutch would
be willing to make a treaty on an
international level, recognizing In
donesia as a completely independ-
ent republic.
Il consider it most important that
the Dutch already have conceded
our right to determination, "
said the premier.
AH-Party Cabinet Planned
Il want to have a cabinet in
which all parties are represented
There Is some difficulty about de-
termining how much the opposition
parties were involved in my kidnap-
ing. When our commission of in
vestigation makes up its report, l
can complete my list of ministers. u
Regarding the republics economic
program, Sjahrir said: I'VE intend
to break the monopoly of the Dutch
KPM line on inter island traffic
and We cannot permit the govern
mental Java bank its monopoly on
financial operations.
I'VE intend that exploiting cor
porations maintain their main offices
here, not in Holland, and be taxed
here. But, we have no more daring
collectivist plans than these. We
recognize that free enterprise is
necessary to develop our living
standards.
Sjahrir explained the republics
hold on various Dutch rubber, cof-
fee and quinine plantations bv saw
ing: AT first, even our workers
thought that some type of expro-
priation was intended, but that is
not the case. These enterprises still
belong to their former owners, but
in the meantime, the Indonesian
State Is the trustee"
(Copyrisht 1q46,
Evening star., 1946-09-15
6 Killed and 81 Injured
In New Indian Outbreak
BY the Associated Press

BOMBAY, Sept. 14-At least six
persons were killed and 81 injured
in new outbreaks of communal dis
order today.
Five were killed and 25 wounded
by gunmen who fired on pedestrians
from moving taxicab, and one per-
son was killed and II others wounded
In stabbing, the Director OF Infor-
nation announced.
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Jewish Group to PIon
Silver Spring Center

Plans for raising funds for q
Jewish community house in Silver
Spring will be discussed at the first
fall meeting of the B'nai Birth of
Silver Spring at Jesup Blair Com
Evening star., 1946-07-11

LANSRURGH' S-Infonts and Tots Wear-
Fourth Floor
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-24
SHERIFF'S SALE

No. 1888
On order of Sale i'm Partition. Her.
man E. Mills, Plaintiff VS. Paul w.
Mills, ct. al. Defendant.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS,
UNION COUNTY, OHIO
BY virtue of the above stated writ
to me directed from the Court of
Common Pleas of Union County, o.
hio, ! will offer for sale at the north
door of the Court House. i'm Marys-
vile, Ohio. on the 10th day of Feb
ruary, 1916 at or about the hour of
II o'clock A. M. on said day the fol-
lowing described real estate, to-wit:
Situate in the Village of Marys-
Vile, County of Union and State of
Ohio, to wit:
Being Lot No. $50 Chouse number
2S2 on the Northeast corner of West
Ninth Street and Ash street, of the
Robinson's Addition in the Village
of Marysville, Union County, Ohio.
Appraised at $2500.00.
Terms of Sale: Cash.
H. S. ROOSA
Sheriff of Union County. Ohio.
Milo l.. Myers, Attorney
.1-17-5T
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-24
TUESDAY, JANUARY 29
COmmening at Ii o'clock sharp the following:
3O-DAIRY CATTLE-30
16-Repistered HoIsteins-16


No 286365 Alcarra segs Hello Korndyke 3 years old No
Kornke ons Belle od ;ee N
segs Bessie Acarta old No 2535963 segs ormsy Acarta
hefers milking rebed All five from high producing
& No 2ss2 @ Lady Ann Ann wser al Pontiac % years old No 51ss
BY No. 7gi7o8 Howyn King Masdor ''SV0
cal. No. ] SoS d & o o ds Nor & R hsaI 9 a mods S es o
from dam No. 165988; hefe calf, months dam No
weeks old dam No 66o988 heifers and bulls
No o. 1653lo3 a4sidI aolwyn ; orsby as Korndyke dyke
166O99O, Ruth Petie Segis, fresh Dec l.
1+Grade Cows and Heifers-l4
Six year old Brown Swiss with calf old Brown Swiss
Brow e year fa Vsy 1d daE
@ ] gf s9R S U m @ sRG he 0na pBg
fses I seS 0 e bPd s to S s dS M % % % GS oy sS
This herd has been Bangs tested nGs Rn the last 80 days
hoa weighing Approximately pounds eac soats weigh
"s opp ''''''''' Hay. STRAW AND GRAIN
b fo tons Of 9 0aea e f ee straw ay with % sa s n 0 bnS
Slice baler 1000 bushels of good yellow corn in crib $50 bushels
~ oa ,o, n ,,, TRACTOR QUIET -, .. -.
oerhaued and extra good shape and Complete with extra set of
wheels Oliver 14nch bottom Als Chalmers
As Chames John Deere planter 300 with fertilizer
or drill Deere S rubber
wagon with tight grain bed; As Chalmers so combine Al
shape.
planter With fertilizer attachment
bundle carrier Model IL ton Ford truck ,S' with 9 stock
etz feed MILL low Wheel wagon with dump board john Deere
sheer woro Adams shredder sudebake
and drag
MILKING EQUIPMENT
One Speedway DeLava milking machine single units complete
S2 @ p9 5d 9s % d dn a oo ST. one d % milk Gd five
milking milk coolers; 10galon milk
milk StTainer
MISCELLANEOUS EQUIPMENT
Shenandoah electric brooder 1000 chick
chicken feeders; long; mouseproo
box Maytag pump open-top prayer
tacmens grain bags; feed feeder
bee hives supplies; rolls slat crbbng
cloth; electric charger,
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
boards spinning folding
extension table, shelves walnut BENCH antique
Lind day bed glider with cuson porch swing
antique painted wash noeum; straight chairs lamps
Gus to mention.
weather
barn and shed
lunch Ongr
C.L. MITCHELL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-24
THURSDAY, JANUARY 81, 1916
AT 1880, the following:
l6-HEAD OF CATTLE-l6

AT Ii SO the following:
l6-HEAD OF CATTLE-I6
Consisting her with first
Shorthon her eshen by of SALE Shohorn
old springer Guernsey years Old
springer heer up springer
flow of milk; one black jersey and Hosen cow Years old due
this spring. head of Shorto heifer coming old
5O-HEAD OF HOGS-5O
Consisting six head of good Hampshire brood just been
Bred "a head soats weighing 40 so pounds 10 head
weanling pigs These hogs are double immuned
53-HEAD OF SHEEP-53
Consisting % head of Shropshire
head good feeding lambs weighing 70 to 80 pound registered
Shropshire buck
so Oheado of White Rock laying pullets
HAY AND GRAIN
80 bales hay 400 bales bright
oats straw; 300 bushels of Vicland oats
One 1887 GC 2on truck with good 8252o 2 ply tires in extra
TRACTOR OUTFIT
Famal rubber,
loft with lift cuivao this tractor the last F2o
manufactured condition. of heavy 2bottom
4nch international tractor plows international 7 tractor disc
IMPLEMENTS
Two good rubber tire farm with flat rack
international webb hay loader hay tedder Deerng
machines 5 and one 6 cut John Deere 999 fertilizer
planter John Deere binder John Deere M wheat
binder Avery sread good condition. John Deere
8 double cultpacker 2botom 4nch tractor pows
John Deere sheer Model Wards 13nch hammer
MILL good buzz tanning MILL good self hog
FEEDER wood wheel with box and bed good
fodder ed sled galvanized water tank good
rubber 6nch Soft endless be grinder and air
with MOTOR feed rack several large grain boxes
roughs Huber jack hog oer; 6on jack; barrels of
crude OIL five creosoted locust steel line 20 rod
anvil; Wheebarrow; lumber tx 4-nch tile;
30galon kettles three steel oil forks Shove log
chains 600 platform sce 36 extension ladders mkcoo
grain sacks; foges; large TANK
barnnC and
Cash Lmc served
PEARL RHOADES
sturgis Cheney, Clerk
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-24

FOR SALE Residence property
to sell an estate, bungalow type in
West Mansfield, rooms on first
floor, l large finished room up
stairs, good location, exceptionally
well built and in good repair, new
garage, garden, immediate posses
sion. Can be seen by appointment,
Porter Elliott, adm. Phone HIT,
West Mansfield. 1-24-2t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-24
WANT ADS

FURNITURE WANTED-We buy
one piece to a whole home of furnl-
ture at all times. Frank E. Rem
CERT, Delaware. Phone 213I
3-8-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-24
NOTICE OF HEARING
FOR PAROLE
Case No. 1852

No. S23SS Lester Streeter, a prison
er now confined in the Ohio Peni-
tentiary, Columbus admitted from
Union County. convicted May, 1912
of the crime of Grand Larceny and
serving a sentence of / to years is
eligible for a hearing before the
PARDON AND PAROLE COMMIS-
SION on or after March 1st, 1916.
PARDON e. PAROLE COMMISSION
BY ID. j. BONZO
Parole and Record Clerk
117-O1N
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-24

FOR SALE I74 acres of one of
best farms in Union County, 2
sets of buildings, partly modern,
on state highway.
80 acres, good land and good
bldgs., cheap if sold soon. Other
farms of all sizes and prices.
Store, doing S100 business daily
in small town in Union county.
8 room house, fine barn, 5 acres
extra good. Priced right. L. II.
Collins, Broadway. 1-21-2t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-24
MONDAY, JANUARY 2S
Beginning at one O'Clock:
2O-DAIRY CATTLE-2O

2O-DAIRY CATTLE-2O
Brndle DID, fresh JAN giving heavy oW OF
milk Jersey years old fresh November giving good
flow of milk Geunsey DID, to be fresh middle OF teo
GuernseJersey DID, Guernsey cow years old
DID, March; Guernsey
DID, giving flow of milk Guernsey
Hosen years DID, milking good Guernsey iosten cow
DID, milking good large Jersey DID, to treshen IN
February DID, Guernsey
Old of February good Gun
he 20 months brd Guernsey hefer not bred three
heifers months old bull DID, eligible to register
nice and quiet Ayrshire bull 8 months DID, eligible to register Most
Of the above cattle Bangs vaccnated
MILKING EQUIPMENT
Two mixer in good condition. II tengaon milk
Sears Roeuc medium Sized used only
months; good condition
Ten of alfalfa hay first and second cutting bd out of
rack Sides Oliver breaking pow,
bottoms; Deeng binder Mccormick grain binder
tank heater large
kettles with land roller be sold junk
Terms:
W. F. RALL
Thomas & Auctioneers r. W. Zimmerman, Clerk
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-24

WE HAVE a good stock of oak
flooring. Place your order with us
now for immediate delivery.
MARYSVILLE LUMBER CO.
1-24-4t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-24
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9TH
Commencing at Ii o'clock sharp:
29-REGISTERED HOL STEIN


ssS5 aoE aFn ae a @ AH M E2
S G sas @ s &ssSsf @ OG N % @ @ ls
milking heay viii T esben @ @ in u reaistered cow born Ap 99f
94 name ao~n Mercedes @ ormsb ms 5 fresh & short time milking
cncorda fresh milking heavy; registered cow 7t
cow 24h 1912 Townhn osby segis close up or
milking good freshen May for big reg
hefers DID, registered fIon heifers months Old
e e 0e nae oyn to mper Pe Ame bn sP n 5 s bull
bred Py Bo9ie Bros Tsgtered Holsten bull
tered ostein bulls from to months old oste
% a extra hG. good herd ba Of od cattle n @ wanting e
calfhood vaccinated
MILKING EQUIPMENT
milking machine single units in extra good condition
% good mf o SS n PIPE line and cocks
mare years old weigh SS6 light name and tail biased face
with white bite stocking sound work @ anywhere years
6 months old -- 0''N 0''s '"0'''"S oiu ana one
,1s3.Gss 100 sss;s ss S
big type male hog months old ~ one
F2o Fsma tractor TRAGFoR r. GbSsF 5 oYTFbTS TETS "a
oghaned and md painted Paints Model John Deere
good 1880 international steel oerhaued Sf is9t
disc heavy duty new last oVe e aeo
Ba ak 9m c TaciGr ] po" I a4nch in good
eRa good ne" last Spne two Sf00t eupacers
Three fifth wheels rubber wagons grain tight beds
spreader good 6oot moving machine G.
international machine
national moving machine side delivery rake condition. Inter
national Webb loader with
good as new Case row fertilizer planter good cond
ton Van Bunt ohoe fertilizer grain drill good Superior
l2hoe fertilizer drill
these harroWS
fit consisting of air hose, paint
condition. of
er l2inch tractor breaking O' NV
HAY AND GRAIN
$50 baled clover timothy h,
hay good 10
Vicand LyriJ VI
in crib; 10 bushel of 939 hybrid ~ ne corn
In case of bad weather, livestock will be inside
Lunch served by Ladies o ostrapder eu,,r,, Il
CLYDE B. MEAD, OWNER
Simpson = ' so Au0'Onsers oden Mggett, Clerk
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-24
PUBLIC SALE:

As the been sold
forces will complete closing
kirkland miles south OandeT miles Watkins
miles east Maysvi 10 miles Delaware 10 miles north
Plain City, on
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-24
PUBLIC SALE

will dairy cattle and other items
listed Fairbanks Farm located one mc
miles northwest of Plain City
ROad on
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-24
PUBLIC SALE

As the undersigned quitting farming,
public auction
miles southeast
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-24
PUBLIC SALE

leaving closing
this mile Otrander miles Del
miles of MarysvIe, Ohio U. S. Route S6
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-24

FOR SALE-BROODER HOUSES
Can be purchased with a monthly
payment as low as $5. .95 per month;
three years to pay. Place your
order now to assure prompt de-
livery. MARYSVILLE LUMBER
COMPANY. 1-24-St
Experienced farm hand
good house with electricity. Post
office Box 81, Woodstock, o.
1-24-2tS
FOR Electric loud speaker
pickup for guitar and microphone.
Inquire Jackson's Service Station,
Raymond. 1-24-2tS
FOR SALE-One Mccormick Big
z mower, z fit. cut, in Al shape.
Delmer Fawley, West Liberty RR l
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Want, For Sale Column
PUBLIC SALE ANNOUNCEMENTS

FOR SALE-John Deere No. 6
combine, new rubber and ready to
work. Carl Smith, l mile west of
Petersburg. 1-24-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-24

FOR SALE - 1920 Mccormick
Deering tractor and IA inch 2 bot
tom Oliver plow. Phone 4-3582.
1-24-2ts