davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-30
STEP BY STEP
 by Charles c. Garvin

As man journeys from the cradle to the grave he finds himself making progress by steps. He finds that this jour ney requires preparation for the tasks of life. Man s fear of God keeps him very near to do- ing good most of the time. But mans fear of man breeds dis trust in each other.
 Man s progress are too num- erosus to list. The thousands of ways by which man has i'm proved living conditions seem to handicap man in his strug- gle for existence. The one and only one thing which bothers man is the fact that he is un- able to live together. The funda- mental aspect of a quiet and peaceful life Is the art of work ing together and living togeth- CT. The nations of the world were able to fight together but now that peace is here it seems very difficult for the leaders of the countries to see eye to eye. Distrust seems to be the major obstacle in our progress toward lasting peace. Fear is a dead ly instrument. It is this that the leaders are struggling to beat. Fear is the result of dis trust.
 In our democratic form of government we would refer to this fear as being competition. Our country is run on the com petitive system. With us this is a fine thing, but with coun- tries whose ideals are different from ours 1t is hard to convey the thoughts of competition. When our proposals are offered the tendencies are that we are too prone to dictate to the world the American way of life. This way is fine as far as it is interpreted. But many coun- tries feel that they are being sighted or overshadowed by certain countries.
 If the majority of the peoples of the world are capable to fight the common enemy to- gether it is feasible that these same men would work together. These men want peace and seem to offer a little but not enough to maintain peace. The many discussions which are being car ried on seem to be leading to another war. The only fear of another war is the Atom Bomb. This instrument seems to be the cause of most of the dis agreement. The reason the varl- ous countries are not in on it is the lack of confidence.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-30
NEARLY 700 MILLION LBS USED FATS RECOVERED
 DURING 4 YEAR PERIOD

DUklNG 4 TEAK PEkllUD
 Reporting on the forty-eight 1aonth period from August, 1922 to July, 1946, the American Fat Salvage Committee gives the following summary:
 "The Government-industry Fat Salvage Program, in four years of operation, August 1922
 through July 1946, has returned 694, ,913,OO0 pounds of fats and oils to the national economy of the United States. During this period, American homes saved and turned in 513,554,0OO lbs. of fat-an average of 15.1 lbs. for each of the 34 million house. keeping families. The armed services recovered 181, ,359 ,OO0 pounds.
 Accounted For 10%o
 "The out-of-pocket cost has been 74/1OOths-of-a-cent per pound of salvaged fat. From its inception to date, Fat salv- age has been responsible for 1O.2 per cent of total US. do- mestic production of inedible tallows and greases.
 ''The Fat Salvage Program was born out of a wartime prob lem. Its purpose was to help meet critical war-created re- quirements for fats and oils, specifically the inedible varie- ties. However, the end of hostili- ties, August 1945, found the United States facing a continu- ing short supply of industrial fats and, consequently, the ne cessity of carrying over the Fat Salvage Program into peace time. This has been successful ly done," the report continues.
 With the end of the war, there was a disposition on the part of many who feel that the need for saving and turning in used fats no longer existed To reaffirm and emphasize this need, the Office of Price Ad- ministration, on October l, 1945, doubled the red-point bonus for used fats, increasing 1t from two points to four points per pound turned in at retail meat dealers counters. This was effective in Ireestablishing the upward trend of civilian collections. However, point rationing of meats and fats and oils was discontinued late in November, which auto matically removed the stimulus supplied by the point bonus.
 Aggressive Advertising
 "On December l, 1945, six days after the end of rationing, the most aggressive advertising and promotion campaign in the history of the Fat Salvage Pro- gram was launched, urging American women to continue to save and turn in their used fats to help prevent soap shortages. The results of this appeal to the housewife s self-interest were extraordinary. In the eight months December 1945-July
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-30

freed Joe Majezek who was sentenced to 99 years for mur- der in 1883. Miss Gahagan was so close to winning the judges decreed a special second place award for her, the first time this has happened in the five year history of the award.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-30
BERRY'S
JUVENILE FURNITURE CC

JUVENILE FURNITURE co. 1244 Main St., Hartford, Conn. TABLE AND CHAIR SETS ROCKERS DOLLS TOYS CARRIAGES CRIBS MATTRESSES HIGH CHAIRS NURSERY FURNITURE
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-26

target which has always been best for laughs since
toonlst tried his hand wall 100000 years ago.
1t looks to If radio is being
the field the halfhour here
there with radio the target It's epidemic yet maybe
Morgan started something On
Allen expanded into full skit Gilbert ad
agencies and radio
here Aliens always been
with bite to it.
reporter gives
without crystal gazing and nsidious twists and
WAQ
Sum- I've heard him only but like his gmmck opening
with odd item from the inside and then going
main of the Wallace blat you
with brass lungs willing straight
He has good and off his Is
nicely.
There interesting debate Sunday October 9Th Your
Right It, WCN 1t looks if this
of
Fine Union
of the local Communist Party
Communists Destructive the Trade Unons"
equal chance his point of
response questions the
Fewkes dealt
stantiated facts and Fine
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-26
Mr.. KONECKY CHARGES ant

ME. AONECA1 ChAkCES and
shows that the monopoly inter
estS have already obtained a
stranglehold on FIN. BY the mo-
nopolists, he means RCA, owned
by the Rockefeller Morgan part
nership; CHS, owned by Swope,
Lehman Bros, Brown Bros, Pa
ley and Hartman & Co.; Mutual,
owned by Col. Mccormick, Cros-
ley and Bamberger; and the
American Broadcasting Company
owned by Luce, La Roche (Young
& Rubicam, ad agency, and No
bic (Sterling Drug, Life Savers,
etc.)
FIN, or Frequency Modula-
ton, is . new type of radio
brOadcastng and receiving, tech
nically superior to the present
AM, or Amplitude Meditation,
making for clearer, more faith
full brOadcasting and reception.
The FM broadcasting band is
much wider than the AM band
and creates the possibility of sew
eral thousand more stations than
the present AM band allows.
That's why the monopoly broad.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-26
'The Big SLEEP" is tough style
vehicle for Bogort ond BocoN

Chicago, does a nice job of keep
ing the audience wide awake
while simultaneously sending il
into daze. Let me hasten to ex
plain this contradictory state
nent.
This tense whodunit Is i'm the
rough, tough style currently in
vogue and originated by the
success Of mystery writer Ray
mOnd Chambers other movie
offerings ('NIurder, My Sweet.
"Cornered'' and '1The Blue
Dahlia".) Like Chandler's pre-
vious film stories, "The Big
Sleep" is fast moving, hard
hitting and packed with sus-
pense.
However, the producers of this
film have been less successful In
toning down Chambers charac.
tiers and situations in such a way
as to make them both acceptable
to the censor's office and under
standable to the movie audience.
THE NOVEL on which the mo-
vie is based dealt with dealer
in pornographic books, a nympho-
maniac who posed for the nude
Illustrations in the books, her al
coholic sister, a homosexual liv-
ing with the dealer and various
other characters with a similar
assortment of vices.
The movie presents the iden-
tical plot situations bat fails to
substitute clear and acceptable
motivation for the censored
material Of the book.
The audience knows that the
dealers young assistant is deep
ly attached to him - but why?
They know that the book seller
is in some sort of racket - but
what? They are told that the. girl
is being blackInailed for the re-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-26

That is where the monopolists
got busy; and by series of tao
teal maneuvers in the Federal
Communications Commission and
in the field of FIN manufacture,
have almost taken over and
blocked progress. Mr.. Konecky
presents evidence they did the
following:
1. They grabbed the best
places on the FIN ground floor.
1. They established an early
deadline for the submission of
FIN applications, freezing out
unprepared labor organizations,
veterans, and small business.
8. They delayed FIN by tech
nical means, thus diverting and
discouraging interest In FIN.
A. They eliminated anti-mo-
nopoly provisions in FEC rules
and regulations concerning
FM.
5. They decreased the num-
Der of available FIN channels.
reduced the area cOverage of
FIN stations, and increased In
yestment costs.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-26
Eco N -,
RECORD NOTES
BY RAEBURN FLERLAGE

VICTOR deserves a prize for
two irresistible items-Artur Ru.
binstein'S inspired pounding OF
the Rachmaninoff Second Piano
Concerto and the first recording
by Christopher Lynch, the John
Mccormack protege who sounds
in Oft in the Silly Night like the
greatest of the Irish tenors.
-Capit0Fs new album of John.
ny Mercer tunes, which the
sOngsmith projects with the
help OF the Pied Pipers, lends
familiar treatment to ST.
LOUIS BLUES, MEMPHIS
BLUES. SHOULD 1, and other
good "Oldies."
Parents whose gift of The
Happy Prince got a warm recep-
ton will find another Oscar
Wilde tale well done in Decca's
Selfish Giant album, featuring
Fredric March. More in the "tra.
ditional" groove for children's al
buns are the three by the cast
of LETS Pretend" Cinderella,
Puss in Boots, and Jack and the
Besnstalk, issued by Columbia.
A TOP-NOTCH JAZZ album is
the Brunswick Louis Armstrong
jazz Classics, made up of re-is.
sues from the 20's. And in the
"sweet" category, Decca has com.
pleted the cycle by releasing two
albums of past hits by the Ink
Spots. and the Mills Brothers
These, with the two Capitol King
Cole albums, bring most of the
top vocal ensembles between al
bum covers-leaving only the up
and-coming Johnny Moore fol
speculation.
Johnny Moore's Three Blazers
can be heard on several labels
So Long on Modern Music, SUN
ny Road on Exclusive and FRS
Love on Aladdin. Other good sin
giles are Joe Liggins' Dripper'.
Beexie and Tanya on Exclusive
Coleman Hawkins Sunny Side N
the Street (Keynote), For SENT
mental Reasons by the King Cole
Tris tCapitel) and Billy Butter
fields Stsr Bust Capitol.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-26
Screen guide
RECOMMENDED
IN THE LOOP
The Searching Wind
Notorious
Anna and the King Of Siam
NEIGHB0RHOODS
Smoky
Till the End Of Time

covery of very important pho
tograph = but why is 1t so i'm
portant?
THE MOTIVE for the first
murder is never clearly explain
ed. Mr.. and Mrs. Bogart tother-
wise known as DOGGY" and
''Baby'9 do a nice job of mystify-
ing the audience, as does the rest
of the cast.
You won't go to sleep in this
movie, but you will certainly
leave the theater Keeling and
punch drunk from all the shout
ing and the shooting. You'll have
to read the book to find out what
it's all about.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-26
EASY TO WE'D.

EASY TO WE'D, MGM's
remake of ''Libeled Lady,, now
being shown at United Artists
Theater. is, in general, a warmed
up serving of everything the pro-
ducers had left in the icebox.
Nevertheless, given such ingredi-
ents as Technicolor, Esther Viii
liams, Van Johnson, Lucille Bell
and keenan, Wynn, it doesn't
matter too much how you toss
them all together. The result will
satisfy anyone who doesn't mind
some hash now and then.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-26


Judging from a pamphlet I
have in the field of FIN radio,
such an investigation. is overdue.
The pamphlet is Monopoly Steals
FIN From The People, published
by the Provisional Committee
For Democracy In Radio, written
by the Chairman of the Commit
tee Eugene Konecky. Mr.. Kenecs
ky has worked in radio, edited
fraternal publications, helped es-
tablisb the Peoples Radio
Foundation of New York; which
Is trying to get clearance for, aK
FM statfon), and has been active
in the labor movement since 1874
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-26
Frequency moduoon offers golden chance for progresses
in rodio the monopohss don't succeed getting there first

SENATOR GLEN TAYLOR
O.-Idaho) has requested a De
partment of Justice inquiry on
the existence of conspiracy of
Observation-Disclosures to limit the
production of FIN receivers in
1916.
Senator Taylor's action was
taken in behalf of the Senate
Small Business Committee, which
win open its own hearings this
fall on monopoly restraints In
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-26
BY MARJORIE MILTON

THE BIG SLEEP, starring
Humphrey Bogart and Lauren
Bacall and soon to be shown in
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-26

Vll. otCdlIS gives MIL gan VIC Sinu
hand: ''Out of the welter of WORKOUT
witticisms and haggard hilaritics
currently being resurrected from
Joe Miller's Gag Graveyard by such
humorless cliche-ridden pali-bearers
as Benny and Baby Shocks, like
voice from afar comes the spontane-
Gus originality of genuine wag."
I am glad to tip my hat to Henry
Morgan too. He spends valuable
half hour taking radio for a ride,
with take-offs on sponsors, murder
mysteries, commercials, and all the
stuff you've been hearing without
letup or change for so many years.
Morgan writes his own stuff, and
his humor has point to it and
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-26
R A . 0 R e g
BY FRED QUINCY
Spoofng the sponsors
By FRED QUINCY

HAVE LETTER from R. E. Stearns Star reader about
Morgans program Tuesday TO WIS in which
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-11
HARRY BURTON JOHNSON

Harry Burton johnson son oi
I Hiram and Mary (Underhill)
johnson, both deceased, was born
Jan. 13, 1872 and departed this
life Feb. 6, 1916 at the age of Ia
years and "a days.
Although failing in health for
several years he was i'll only six
days. He lived his entire life on
the same farm.
On Nov. Is, 1894 he was united
in marriage to Maggie Estella
StiggerS of York Center and to
this union were born four children,
all of whom survive: Mrs. Mary
Elliott, of Marysville; Mrs. Ethel
Straus, of near Milford Center;
Mrs. LOttie Smart, of near East
Libery and Clay Johnson, who re-
sides on and operates the home
farm.
Also surviving are two grand
daughters, Joan Strauss and Betty
Lou johnson. A twin to Mr. John
ton Lodge No. 249 since early man
Mr.. Johnson had been a very
active member of the Raymond
Methodist church and the New
on Lodge No. 249 since early man.
hood. Besides his family he leaves
a host of friends, neighborS and
relatives to mourn his passing.
Sad and sudden was the call
Of a life linked with our own;
God alone knows how we miss you
AS we work through life alone.
No one knows the silent heart
aches,
Only those who have lost can
tell
The grief that is borne in silence
For he one we loved so well.
GARD OF THANKS
We wish to sincerely thank ouI
neighbors, friends and relatives
who in any way assisted during
the illness and death of our hus-
5and and father Harry B. John
son. Also Mr.. Yeoman for his songs
and those who sent the beautiful
flowers, the Rev. Cloyce COpley,
the Rev. Hugh Liggett for their
consoling words, and Willard Win
ter for his kind and efficient SER
vices.
Mrs. Harry B. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Johnson and
Betty Lou.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Strauss
and Joan.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Smart.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Elliott.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-11
ANNOuNCE MARRIAGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hoy, 233 N.
Kellner Rd., Columbus, announce
the marriage of their daughter,
June, to Mr.. Harold PullinS, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pullins, of Mil
ford Center. The single ring cere-
mony was read Thursday evening,
March 7, at $50 pm, by the Rev.
John Kneisley at the Methodist
parsonage in MarysVille.
The bride wore a street-length
navy blue dress with navy and
white accessories and a corsage Of
red rosebuds and sweetpeas.
The couple were attended by the
BRIDES brother and sister-in-laW,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll V. Hoy. Mrs.
Hoy wore a watermelon dress with
black accessories, and a corsage
of red roSebuds and sWeepeaS.
Following the ceremony, dinner
was served in the Victory room at
the Neil House.
Mr.. Pullins was recently dis
charged from the Army, after
serving 81 months. He is associat-
cd with the Evans Motor Sales
Co.
The couple will be in their home
IN. MarysVille to receive their many
friends.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-11
BIRTHDAY PARTIES

Mrs. John Weidman, of South
Oak street, was guest of honor at
several parties celebrating her
birthday on Thursday and Friday.
On Thursday Mrs. Weidman and
Miss Dora Neutzel were noon din
ner guests of Mrs. Ralph Handel
on West Third street, when a
beautiful lighted birthday cake
centered the table. Thursday ev-
ening the Oak street neighbors
surprised Mrs. Weidman with a
beautiful buffet supper and beau
tifully decorated cake. On Friday
evening group of ladies again
surprised her with a six o'clock
dinner and a social evening was en-
loved.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-11
HOME FROM sUoTH

DR.. and Mrs. Fred c. Galloway
have returned to their home on w.
Fourth street, after having spent
the past six weeks in the South, at
New Orleans, Ft. Myers. Ocean
Springs and other Southern Win
ter resorts. On arriving home they
found Mrs Callaway'S sisters, Mrs.
Charles Weaver, of Billings, Mont,
and Mrs. Kenneth Lindsey, Of Cos
dy, Wyoming, who had arrived fer
a visit. Mrs. Weaver had been cX-
pected but Mrs. Dindsey's visit
was a surprise. They had flown
here from the West. Mrs. Weaver
expects to join her husband, law
yer, who is a colonel in the army,
in Germany, as soon as her trans
portation is available. Mrs. Weav-
er and Mrs. Lindsey spent Thurs
day and Friday visiting their
neices, Mrs. Belden Scherer and
Mrs. Rupprecht and their families
in Akron
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-11
! YOUNG PEOPLE TO MEET

YOUNG PEOPLE TO MEET
The $3.50 class of the New Dow
er Methodist church will meet on
Friday evening in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. D. w. Low.
II IL 81
NEW DOVER w. s. G. S.
The March meeting of the Wo-
mans Society of Christian Ser
vice of the New Dover Methodist
church will meet on Thursday af-
ternoon, March Ia at 2 o'clock in
the home of Mrs. Arthur Gibson.
Assistant hoStesseS will be Mrs. j.
w. James, Mrs. T. p. James and
Mrs, Max Rogers. The leader will
be Mrs. Twilla Dewitt. Each wo-
man is asked to bring a small
bundle of quilt pieces.
III IL "
VISITS AT YORK
MI. and Mrs Beatty Chappell,
Grand ave-, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Bertha Fawley and Mrs. Matte
Worthington, of York Center.
n II ~
Dr. and Mrs. r T. Engard, of
N. Maple St had as their Sunday
guests, the latter'S brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
jenkins and children, Jerry and
Martin, of Carey.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-11
SOCIETY
BOOSTER CLUB

The Booster club meeting will
be held on Tuesday evening, March
II, at o'clock in the Chuckery-
Darby school auditorium at Union
vile Center. The following pro-
gram has been arranged; playlet
under Mrs. GantZ; paper, Mrs.
Mantel; business meeting, Mrs.
Mary Hall; paper Mrs. Boerger.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-11
ARRIVED THURSDAY

Mrs. Nellie w. TeetS, of Lake
wood, arrived Thursday at the
home of her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Westlake,
Kenton rd. She will make her
home in Broadway. She was ac-
companied by her other two sons,
Carroll Westlake and Kenneth
Teets. who returned that night.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-11
AT ID. A. r. CONVENTION

Mrs. Winfield Behrens and Mrs.
William Coleman are attending
the Ohio State Conference of the
Daughters of the American Rev
olution at the Hotel Gibson in Gin
natl, where they will act as pages.
Miss Barbara Frederick and Miss
Mary Scott, students at Denison
university, were also invited to be
pages but were unable to attend
because of scholastic duties.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-11

Having sold my farm, have
for sale: one row cultiva-
tor, practically new; one John
Deere disc 8 disc on side; 1
New Idea manure spreader; 1 IA
in. Oliver walking breaking plow,
good; / IA in. Mccormick Deering
sulky plow, practically new, with
rolling coulter and jointer; 1 gar
den cultivator; / Gale corn plant
er, for repairs only; 4 pairs good
tugs and names; l set single work
harness; several good collars from
18 to % inch. L. F. DeGood,
Marysville Route 1, 212 mile
southeast of Broadway Corners.
3-11-2t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-11
Tuesday, March l9

ArlusS Walters, 2 1/2 miles
northwest of Newman bridge, 3
miles southwest of Green Camp, 4
cows, 26 hogs, IL sheep, combine
and corn picker, tractor outfit,
milking machine and cooler, inn
plements. John Pfarr, Jr., auction
Ger
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-11
Wednesday. March 20

Noel Brown, 5 miles south of
Marysville, miles north of Plain
City, 2 horses, II cattle, 20 hogs,
chickens, hay and grain, tractor
outfit, implements. some house
hold goods. Simpson & Son, aucts.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Lloyd,
came Saturday from their home in
Columbus, to get their little son,
Johnnie, who has been making
visit with his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Pearl Roley of the Mil
ford rd., during his mothers re-
cent illness.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-11
Tuesday. March 10

NJ L. & Ivan R. Lingo, 3 mi.
southeast of Mt. Victory, 4 mi.
northeast of Byhalia, 2 horses; II
cattle; 9 hogs; Ia sheep; poultry;
implements; miscellaneous; ha y
and seed. Lingo & Detwiler, aucts.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-11
PUBLIC SALES
Coming in County
"wednesday. Narcb 19

Mr. and Mrs. John Noelp, 3 mi.
southeast of Dover, 3 miles south
west of Ostrander, 2 horses, 16
cattle, 28 hogs, machinery, mis-
cellaneous, feed and seeds, furni-
ture. Simpson & son, auctS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-11
GRACE CHAPEL W.s.C.s.

The W.S.C.S. of the Grace Chap
ell church held its monthly meeting
at the home of Mrs. Dwight Fields
Wednesday. 1t was well attended
next melting will b held April 3 at
the home of Mrs. MetelluS Shift.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-11
Monday, March 1S

Robert L. Plotner, " mi. west
of Byhalia on Greenville Treaty
Line rd.. 2 horses; II cattle; 80
sheep; 81 hogs; hay and ensilage;
tractor outfit; corn picker; imple-
ments. John Pfarr, Jr., auct.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-11
Thursday, March 2I

Roy Aspinall & Tom Brown, l
mile south of Middleburg, 13 miles
west of Marysville, 81 registered
Holstein cows and heifers, AZ
hogs, SO sheep, milking equipment,
tractor outfit, feed, implements.
Simpson & Son, and Chester Teets,
auctioneerS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-11

Clarence Linsley, u mile north
of Lunda, on Newberry I'd, 13 cat
tie, IL hogs, hay and grain, mis-
cellaneous, household goods. .Simp-
son e Son, auctioneerS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-11
Saturday. March I6

w. d. Harmon, ! Ia miles
southeast of Redwood, on Tawa
road, household goods, miscellan-
Gus articles, John Pfarr, Jr., auct.