davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-29

Larry Shearer, of Marysville,
spent several days this week with
his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G.
O. Shearer.
Callers at the O. L. Gray home
the past week were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Wesley Swimming and family, MIR.
and Mrs. Leonard Coins and fam
lily, Mrs. Neva Shirk and daughter,
Geneva; Mrs. Fay Jackson, sons,
Dana and Asa, and daughter, Lou
isse, of Bethel; Miss Ardith 10 Nc
Mahon and Mrs. Everett Disben-
nett.
Mrs. o. L. Gray has been on the
sick list the past week. She is not
much better at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Coins and
daughter, Judy, called on Mr. and
Mrs. ], d. Holbrook, Saturday eve
ming. They also called on Mr. and
Mrs. Yes Hull, one evening last
week.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-29

and Mrs. Wesley Swimming. Their
brother, Dana, came back with
them for weeks stay.
Mr. and Mrs. c. 0. Shearer call
ed on Charles Shearer and family,
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett DiSbennett
received a letter from their son,
Robert, telling them he had been
promoted to sergeant. He also said
he would be starting home some
time this month.
T/5 Dewey Shirk, of FIT. Hayes,
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Shirk.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-29

spent Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Coins and family.
Miss Ardith 10 Mcmahon, Joyce
Huffman and Gwendolyen Gray at
tended the funeral of the Shoe
maker children. Also several others
from here attended.
Jimmie Swimming spent one day
last with Ronnie and Virgil Coins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Swimming
and family called on Mrs. Fay
Jackosn and family, of Bethel.
Louise Jackson returned home
with them, after spending 10 days
with her sisters, Mrs. O. L. Gray
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-29
PAGE FIVE
Refnishlng Kitchen TabIes

Old kitchen tables can be made
gay by applying steneiled designs
"a flower spray at each corner Oh
the top, or a conventionalized border
around the edge. This ornamentation
is put on after the table has been
painted or lacauered solid color.
A coat of good waterproof varnish
viii enhance durability and make
the surface easier to clean.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-29
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

+.
will sell public auction
south Redwood 21z miles Phasburg,
mIew of ate Route 4 on he Kinney on
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-29

day.
daughter, Violet, of Pharisburg,
Mr.. Thomas Disbennett n d
spent Thursday afternoon and eve
ming at the Everett Disbennett
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Holbrook
and six children, Of billiards,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-29
PUBLIC SALE

Illness
viii sell public auction at the located miles northeast Of Ma
sy sM mss m Northwest m Of ON he' S0"'" 0
THURSDAY, AUGUST 18TH
At O'Clock, following:
s-HEAD OF CATTLE-s
second calf o he @ fresh @ giving g g m w og srse Of % and 91s e a
sey cow years old, fresh with calf by side
3S-HEAD OF HOGS-3S
weighing IT'S each registered White male hog
10 months old
100 head young White RPsR poVhdRY 5asas weighing lbs EACH
40 tons of extra good heavy mixed Clover hay good
heavy mixed clover hay all this hay was put up without ram M
timothy 500 lbs of 212s fert-
-. r,u.u .. TRACTOR OUTFIT UF .,.r and ,tsD, ro,
One tractor on RUBBER starter
tractor has been used only and good as new one set
of hydraulic power lift corn cultvators one set OF bottom & e @
tractor plows last spring. 7f tractor d years ~ one
6ft, tractor mower, 1 year DID,
COMBINE .,.oou.
and combine canvas,
good wagon with flat rack and grain bed
international corn binder With new bundle carrier
dona o7 fertilizer grain drill with power lift one good 3
delivery hay rake good rotary hoe one LIT single
as new; one good Montgomery hammer MILL Inter
ppe n qup snd @ d cos % two stra wheeled farm
grain bed and stock rack one cross c0 @ ] bo @ % two hog
feeders; platform scales two 100
Jacket It's 100 cement blocks is locust posts 20 At hog
gun grease
and outfit 16x24 arpaun one O tar
paun; 20 ladder 1 ladder electric Duo
chick brooder wheel barrow 10o garden hose one 6nch 5
endless bel milk 55gal oil drum with new Erie
garden planters new h hp electric motor never
electric light plant single shovel pow; 14ooth gar
cuvaor double shovel pow garden pow II sacks
70 h. 80 of poung six 10 gal
milk blow torh anvil emory
grinder block and tackle tractor tire
Seedr trailer htches squares John Manvie
asphalt shingles tractor umbrella 400 new bos one new
soldering jack tougheS steel
posts chicken feeders chicken watere grain Sacks log chans
gal oil feed barrels forks shoves; saws
SOME HOUSEHOLD GOODS
oil with built kitchen
Morning heating circulating heater and other
household goods
the market good farm equipment don't fail to
attend nearly all good
- - Lunch served
A.E. STEVENS AND SON
John PfarT, Jr, AuetiOneeF Sturgls Cheney, clerk
Redwood, Ohio RchWOod, ONO
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-29


Registered HolsteiH1
AUCTION 1T
On s. halfway City Ohio
SATURDAY NIGHT, AUGUST 10TH
700 o'clock, lunch
lOO-COWS and HEIFERS-lOO
Ranging in age from 1s calf heifer to 6 years DID,
5O-FRESH and 5O-SPRINGERS
Dam class VERY Ena soa P rP pana ss fi2E @ o ID H m m BF
Bred to Montvic Rag Apple Sovereign
speedside Princess Margaret-4 Years Old vacc
2YeaOd ROP 1870 milk 4S5 H. BF 2x Bred Monve Rag Apple
Hannah Banostine Korndyke-2 Old, Vacc
Bred to Montvie Rag Apple Sovereign
Jean RowsdaIe Pabst Korndyke-2 Years DID, Waco.
Bred to Montvic Rag Apple Sovereign
DOnan ROwsdale victor-2 Years Old Vacc.
Bred to Montvic Rag Apple Sovereign
Glen Allen Admiral Rose Years Old
* 500 da Her dam RoP class Very good RoPs aver 4O8
@ Bred College View Deo Governor son of Canatn GOVERNOR
Her dam RoP Glen 6 n % AsI 81 P" & @ B to o cos View peKo
Governor son of Carnation GOVERNOR
. --,, non Royal Springs Toitila- Years old
2yearod ROP 13807 m494 BF Bred College View DeF<o
Governor OF GOVERNOR
DutchIand Arstocrat COmet-2 Years Old
3-year total ROP 51728 10,
Rag Apple DeVries Marge-4 Old
ROP 1920 m519 BE- 3r Bred Sire Expectation Keyes
Segis FranCy LenOx-4Year Old,
ROP 1234S 467 BE- Finderne
mander.
SnOw-6
ROP 1384o m512 BE- 2r Ok Bred to Sir Expectation Keye
Cedar Dell Dutchland Del-S Years Old, vacc
Her dam ROP 1920 m83 Regasborne
invar
Cedar Dutchand Nuriel--2 Years Old vacc.
Her dam ROP 1240 m52 BE- M 30 da Bred Ragasbone Loeb
nvar
StrathmOre Wee VTanle HeiO-3 Old,
ROP 1870 m536 BF r Genafton Rag Apple
cuese (son of Marxsman). .
AIcartra DiXie--6
ROP 1851 m427 BE- 2r 2x Bred Genafton Rag Apple Her.
culeS, of Marksmanl.
16 head bred to of Monvc Rag Apple Sovereign,
II head bred to of Monvc Rag Apple Marksman
Many of offering
Others
opportunity to be placed on official test
Fifty first second heifers Majority cahood
cnaed All registration certificates transferred generation
pedrees furnished Calves sold separately State laboratory tested
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-29
FRIDAY, AUGUST z
Commencing at l2 O'Clock, the following:

Commencing at IL o'clock the following:
3I-CATTLE-3l
-Four big olsten from to old milking
from to gallons day. three Guernsey from to DID,
two of these close sprngers milking gallon day.
Guernsey and Shorthon DID, fresh short time milking
heavy Jersey coming with third calf good Holsten
heiferS first
ling Hosen heiers long yearng heer Hoen hefers
months old; Guernsey hee months old; Jersey
bull DID, long yearng steer carrying
lot of kill Hosen bull months DID, of Rpprecht herd The
above and heeS extra good Fifteen of the above heters
vaccinated.
TRACTOR OUTFIT Ii.
Farmal rubber oVerhaued high
condition. with good cuvaors John
Deere Alb 2nch tractor ow been used John Deere tractor
disc, good as v.
fertilizer 12hoe grain drill International
bought Dane loader FEEDER 100
gallon Fountain heer International low steel wheel
with all steel rack and grain bed bought last New Idea
Spreade good condition. wheeled trailer with good
stock rack rubber international fertilizer planter
good condition. mud boa other small tools and junk numerous
to mention
Around 600 bushels of good in crib. g
AUTOMOBILE 81.
1886 Ford Deluxe good rubber in good running condition
CHICKENS iE
IS leghorn so White rock chickens
enough to fry; hen 20 small chickens
ems Lunch on ground
E.H. GOODAN
Simpson and Son. Auctioneers
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-29
PUBLIC SALE

AS quitting farming going California a
mile
miles west RehwOOd IA miles north Maryve
Route Miller Pike o
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-29
Commencing at l o'clock:

IL REG HIGH GRADE HOLSTEIN COWS and HElFERS
Registered shabed Bessie ormsb No 284696 cayed
sic Sic segs bred Nav 26 to segs Coianthus Pontiac
Registered name Lady Kay segis oSb No 24O09S cyed
saon Queen segs arfcy bred jan 1916 to l2 Matchess
Registered name Queen Pontiac Osby Kornd No
2505352 calved March 10 1914 Sire Fobes Pontiac oby kon
dyke Queen Scotia Alma bred to Seg Coanthus Pontiac
June 20 -
Registered Bhopran Segis Omsby 24262s
BshOian segs Omby Hello arfcay bred to H1O Blue Ash
Registered Hartog Bessie Wayne Pontiac No 2s752a
Phoebe May Is to segis Pontiac,
Registered hfer name Burke Jean Pany e. 6lsss6GaB No
land DAM Burke Robena Banostne 9722CB bred Dec 195
heife name Maple Bonhe 6179scEIB
No 261359 Sire Riverside Pab Knight Dam Maple Bend Bonheur
registered heifers, months old.
Holstein first calf hefer rebrd June TO- milking heavy
Holstein coming old rehred articay to l Feb
Guernsey coming years 1s milk
good B and Bangs tested
furnished on part of the above cows
MILKING EQUIPMENT
Single unit Farm Master milking machine good as new" one ster
er; 8 good milk cans buckets and straners
SHEEP
Two good Shrop old
CHICKENS AND EQUIPMENT
300 yead 4sta Leghom hens laying heavy 500 chick electric
booder good as new chicken waes and feeders of every ds
HAY AND GRAIN
IS tons extra good heavy mixed baed hay around 700 bushels of
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
a Ward stove good as new go0d doq
oOpound ice box ~ 10 and 20 gallon jars lard press 5Ogaon
MISCELLANEOUS
Lentz hay fork 30 it. of good hay number of pes one
and o Gn g p sood bb Ser e @ S a % ea G 5
dgger fence sretche lot of tools mention
lib. BROOKS, OWNER
Simpson Son, AuctiOneers Terms; Cash
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-29
SATURDAY, AUGUST 10TH
At 1880 o'clock, the following property:
I5-HEAD OF CATTLE-I5

At 1880 O'Clock following property:
l5-HEAD OF CATTLE-ls
Consisting Shorthon old close springer due to
eshen by day years giving
Shorthon old with calf weighing $50
three head of Shorhom hes with their first calves by side weigh
weigh 1000 pounds years weigh pounds
All of these cattle are carrying lot of flesh
32-HEAD OF HoGS-32
Consisting four head of Duroc Poland China brood these
% head of hoas weighing from 40 SO pounds
GRAIN
II bushels beans; - bushels 80
shells of bushe of clover seed So bushels
AUTOMOBILE
One 1888 Plymouth 4door sedan excellent condition. mileage only
1925 miles
COMBINE AND SHREDDER
good condition; one Mccormick Little
Giant 4-ron corn shredder, in good condition
IMPLEMENTS
One farm and flat rack old farm 5t Mil
wauee moving machine; hay loader edde
mckDeerng corn binder New Ideal 7foo grain binder s.
hoe fertilizer grain drill planter international Corn
King" spreader Little 2bottom
pows 8nch feed grinder Clipper tanning
MILL shelter and
hog fountain three hog houses 40 rods No field fence 40 rods
hog fence 20 rods of field fence Is wood field posts double
forge sngeow cutVaor walking breaking pow; 10 gal
white house paint gal of hnseed OIL gallon of rpentne and
other small tools too numerous to mention
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Consisting 3pece
with bed dresser wash stand dining suite with table
chairs and buffet kitchen Cupboard sewing
circulating heater rocking library
kitchen 3Ogaon range boer
throw large mirror floor lamp; bedeas ward
robe and other articles too numerous to mention
Terms: Cash
ROBERT F. ALLEN, ADMINISTRATOR
OF THE ESTATE OF j. FRED JOHNSON, DECEASED
Pfar Allen Attys sturgs Cheney Clerk
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-29

ADVERTISE IN THE JOURNAL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-29
: BOXES CREEK

BY MRS. HAZEL GRAY
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Shearer were
Inner guests of Leila Wyeth, Sun
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-29
PUBLIC SALE

AS moving to town. will hold clos
the Simpson farm located miles
of Marysve Redwood State Route
Tuesday AIJCIJST 13
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-20
-
Mrs. Vida Valverde
Best Succumbs In
Chicago Hospital

News has been received here
of the death of Mrs. Vida Val
verde Best. former Pascagoulan,
at tho Passavant Memorial hos
pital in Chicago on December IL
after a long illness. She was the
daughter Of the late G. w. Val
verde and Mrs. Sally Valverolc.
Mrs. Best was graduated from
the Moss Point High School and
later went to San Francisco
where she married Mr.. Hill Best.
She had made her home in Chi
cago at 422 Melrose street for
the past several years.
With her at the time of her
death were her son, Val Best,
and her cousin, Mrs. Q. A. Dor
sett, the former Eve Valverde.
Her only brother. Col. Charles
A. Valverde is stationed with the
American Army Mission in Te-
heran. Iran. One nephew, Charles
A Valverde, Jr.. of Seattle,
Wash, also survives her.
A number of relatives and
friends in Pascagoula will re-
member Mrs Best as child and
young girl when she lived in this
city where she was member
of the Episcopal church.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-20
AP Newsfeatures

Christmas, Fla.-Here in a land
of sunny winter days-Where
most people have never seen snow
upon a ] ooftop nor heard the jim
gle of sleigh bell-"Mrs. Santa
Claus" has been working overtime
for weeks.
She is Mrs. Juanita Tucker,
comely postmistress in this little
community fringed by marshland.
live oaks and towering palms,
People in all of the 48 states and
in many foreign countries send
Yule mail to her to be stamped
with the christmas" postmark
and remailed.
The Christmas, Fla, postoffice
was set up June 81, 1892, just 81
years after the community was
founded. Although there is a
Christmas Cove in Maine, this is
the only plain Christmas post
office in the United States.
Back in 1885 company Of
United States soldiers came down
to help the small group of ap-
prehensive settlers battle the
Seminole Indians. On Christmas
Day the fort, built of cabbage
palm logs, was taken over by the
settlers and the name Fort Christ
mas came into being.
The settlers were of rugged
stock, with Anglo-Saxon names
like Tucker and Roberts and Bar
Der whose deseenoents still dwell
in this section.
MRS. Santa Claus" is glowing
lv proud of her work and her
stamp. Despite the heavy rush,
she sees that every piece of mail
gets special attention The official
'lCf; f;istmas, Fla" postmark is
stamped carefully so that it will
not blur A cachet reading Good
Will Toward Men" also is stamp
ed on the envelope.
The postoffice is in a country
store on Mrs. fuckers property.
There is no railroad and the town
lies a half-mile off the main
highway and rs miles from Or
lando. Mail is dispatched by au-
tomobile.
This season will be one of the
busiest, if not the busiest, in his
tory, Mrs. Tucker believes. By the
time Christmas day rolls around
she wouldn't be surprised if the
outgo exceeded 100000 pieces of
mail.
Although Christmas is just a
little country village with no
business center, | think it is the
spirit of its people which makes
it a place of beauty" the post
mistress, commented. They are
kind and simple folks who help
each other in time of sickness
or disaster. They are generous
in sharing what they have with
| those in need"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-20
Worth While Club
Donates To Keesler
Field Party

At a meeting of the Worth
While Cub of Pascagoula at Lin
coin hall Thursday, Dee. IL, at
| p. M, the members complied
with a request to assist with do
nations to the Red Cross Christ
mas party that is to be given to
the soldiers at Keesler Field,
Dec. %.
This will be done by donating
three gallons of fruit juice for
making punch and by each OF
the members wrapping and send
ing a gift for distribution among
the soldiers.
Mrs. T M. Bates, in short talk,
asked members to be thinking
about ways and means of work
ing out system of supervised
play for children to be staged at
the various community buildings
during the summer vacation.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-20
Christmas, Santa Claus Postoffices
Swamped In Rush OF Holiday Mail
AP Newsfeature

Santa Claus. Ind.-Just turned
100, Santa Claus knuekled down
to a giant sized job of postmark-
ing Christmas letters and pack
ages today Besides taking on a
new brood borrowed from Mother
Goose.
The wartime slump is over for
this tiny southern Indiana ham
let, and most of the population
has already gone 10 work on the
mail mountains in the two-room
postoffice and the top shops that
began busting long before
Thanksgiving.
Postmaster Oscar l.. Phillips
hopes to sandwich in enough time
to get out his White-iurred led
suit, but he said the loads OF
mail coming in for Santa Claus
poStmarks IS ''far greater than
ever before" Even before Thanks
giving, seven helpers were on the
Job handling thousands of let
ters and packages from toy firms,
youngsters impatient Tor the
sound of reindeer boots and
whimsical givers. These chill
dren's Dear Santa" letters that
have return addresses and an
swered by the American Legion
post at Tell City, Ind.
Founded in 1846 as Santo Fe,
the village slumbeted without
distinction until 1895, when the
postoffice department asked for
another name, to avoid conlu-
sion with another Santa Fe in
Indiana The postal rush has
grown with the years and wild
cning popularity, but only in re-
cent years have toy makers cap
italized on the unique name of
the village.
Opened for the first time this
year is Santa Claus Land
gift and toy shop opened BY
Louis j. Koch, Evansville manu-
facturer, with an "enchanted
traiP' of sculptured stofybook
characters-one-third of mile
lang--of such notables as spider
frightened Miss Mutfctt, Bean
stalk-climbing Jack. Little Boy
Blue and Humpty y-Dumpty.
Under construction is a second
miniature railroad, designed with
59-fooi train TO haul loads OF
30 children on a blitz tour of the
pyramids, the "Swiss Alps
the Grand Canyon" and even
across the Atlantic Ocean"
Before the war, tire Santa
Claus mail volume reached half
a million pieces in a onerroom
postoffice in Annie Martins
general store, and visitors came
in throngs as big as 5000 at the
height of the yule season. Now
with the postoffice set up in It's
own twe-room building and toy
vendors reproducing the imagery
of childhood, Postmaster Phillip:
foresees new life for Santa Claus
during ITS second hundred years
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-20
Four County Youths
Enter Mississippi
Southern College

Four new students from Jack
son county have registered for
The winter quarter at Mississippi
Southern College rs members of
the larges; winter quarter stu
dent body in the history of the
college. Tho quarter classwork
began Dec, H.
The students arc Charles Her
man Bogdahn. son of Mr. and
Mrs. H. j Bogdahr, Ills S Pas
eagoula; William L. Spruell, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Holley, 8l5
McInp,S avenue, Moss Point, DON
aid Coleman, son of Mrs. Eddie
Vaughn, Kreole and Ernest G.
Pierce. son of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G.
Pierce of Kreo'e.
Bogdehn, who graduated from
Pascagoula High school in 1916,
rs president of his senior class
and the Beta club, is working
toward q pre-laW degree a. Mis-
sissippi Southern.
Sprueii, graduate Of Central
High school of Moss Point and
veteran Of World War II, is work
ing toward a pre-mcdieal deggec
In high school he was class ana
school president, president of the
Science club and participated II
the chorus and dec amatioa
groups.
A graduate of Moss Point High
seheo in The class ef l945. Cole
man served a year with the oe-
cupa'ion forces in Germany. He
is majoring in accounting
Pierce graduated from Moss
Point High school in l945 Hc
won five letters in sports while
in school Following his gradu-
alton, he served 18 months ir
the army, IL of which were over
seas.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-20

Mrs. w. NJ. Hester, the presi-
dent, then appointed Mrs. David
Oakes to serve as parliamentarian
for the club during the absence
of Mrs. c.. C. Hale who is pre-
vented by illness from attending
the sessions.
A salad course was served by
the hostesses, Mesdames j N.
Van Duninen and R. T.. Stacks, at
the close of the meeting.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-20
BERLIN NEEDS YEAR

Berlin - AP - Berlin city au-
thorities predict that the denazi-
iication of the capitals popula-
ton will require at least another
year.
Fortv-two denazification COM
missions complete between 1900
and 1000 cases monthly.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-20

In snow belt sta.es, tfaffic
deaths per mile Of driving are
"a to So percent higher in vim
ter than in summer
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-20

Under the world naval agree
mcnt Of 1921, since abrogated.
warships were limited to $4,000
ton size
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-20

Candidates elected to Congress
but not yet seated can send mail
without stamps by writing their
name and INC. elecV in place
of the stamp.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-20

The number Of deaths from
scarlet fever, whooping
cough and diphtheria has de-
etined 95 percent since 1915.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-21
MISS EVE MAY POLLING

Miss Eva May Polling, 70, died
at her residence 400 East Fifth ST,
Saturday at 500 a m. after five
years illness with complications,
She was born January 25, 1867
in Allen township and was the
daughter Of Reuben and Sara
Faulkner Polling, both deceased.
She was member of the Pres
bytcrian church
One brother and d sister are liv-
ing: j. f. Polling, of North Lewis
burg; and Clara Polling. of MaryS-
vile. One brother and one sister
are deceased, Lawrence and Ella
Polling.
Funeral services will be held on
Tuesday at 2 p. m. in the Miller
Funeral home with Rev. Rodger
Sillars conducting the services. In
terment will be in the North Lew
iSburg cemetery. Friends may call
at the Miller Funeral home, which
is in charge of the arrangements,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-21
MRS. CLARA DEGROFF

Mrs. Clara DeGroff, aged Ga,
died at the home of her niece, Mrs
Leon Hutsler, in Springfield, at
4:30 a. m today. She was the
daughter of William and Mary
Perry Dettmar and was born Oct
80, 1881 in Hillsdale county, Mich.
The Dettmars lived near Raymond
for over 25 years.
Her husband, Frank DeGroff,
died IL years ago.
Mrs. DeGroff is survived by her
brother, William Dettmar, at Wal
dron, Mich, two nieces and two
nephewS.
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 p. m. Wednesday in the Meth
Odist church at Waldron with bur
ial there. Friends may view the
body at the HutSler home, 1913
Homestead ave. Springfield.