davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-16
British Give F.C.Othmun Big sWeIcome
 Washington, D. G.,
 Y0kel Presumed
 An Honest Man
By FREDERICK c. OTHMAN United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
 London, April l6-r am amazed. I am plumb flabbergasted. The bomb damage l knew about. Short ages of everything I'd seen des- cribed in print. But nobody told me how the British were going to welcome a yokel from Washington, D. O.
 It started at Hurn airport where an English customs inspector greet ed me with a smile (take note of this Fred Vinson) and presumed that I was an honest man. He even sympathized over the fact that a jug of whisky I'd brought from New York was of mediocre quality. He said he hoped I'd enjoy England He did not throw my clean shirts all over the counter. He apologized because good whisky was scarce in England too.
 So time came for my first meal in Great Britain. A pink-faced little man said he had two kinds of sandwiches: cucumber sandwiches and cucumber and eggs sandwich es. ordered one of the latter.
 He said I looked like a stranger and was sure I knew what I was doingp Powdered eggs, he said Not fit for humans. I had a combina- ton sandwich anyhow, and he watched me carefully while I bit into 1t.
 
 Free Sandwich
 He didn't want me to pay for 1t. He said that was no fit way to greet an American stepping off an airplane. So I got onto little green railroad train for London and a perfect stranger (she was gray and wore a tweed suit that had seen better dayS) tried to show me how to count in pence and shillings.
 She didn't accuse me of being a half-wit; she was like the customs man. She apologized for the trouble to which I was being put.
 Waterloo station looked familiar. Exactly like Metro-G Goldwynn-May- CTS waterloo station-where a half 8 dozen Londoners of both sexes took an interest in my missing typewriter. I soon found 1t.
 The cab man was driving a brill- iantly polished car which he said was IS years old. It was hard for me to believe this myself, but when l handed him three shillings, which seem vaguely to resemble 25-cent pieces, He gave me some change.
 I rented room at Miss Pecks on Herbert Crescent. near Hyde Park. Miss Peck said she hated to do 1t, but she had to ask me for a ten shilling deposit on the door key.
 Keys are that scarce" she said, There was no soap in the bath: she almost wept when she said she could give me none. I told her I'd use shaving soap. Worked fine too.
 So Miss P. took me to the door and showed me wrecked houses all around us. Buzz bombs she said The front of her house needed numerous news bricks.
 No Door For MOntnS
 'But look at the pretty new front door," she said.
 For six months she didn't have } front door. I told her I was de- lighted with the altitude of the few Britishers I'd met in my first day. Miss Peck blushed.
 She said 1t was nothing. She said you could get used to anything. She said she was no different from any, body else.
 Since was an American, she Gdded (how did she guess it?) she'd Verve me coffee in the morning. l Eold her I believed I'd take tea. l nearly got kissed for the fifth time m my life by a landlady.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-16

schedules you have to choose from. IS monthly payments of only $6.97 each will repay a $100 loan. IS monthly payments of $13.76each will repay a$200 0loan.
 No endorsers required
 Endorsers are not required, and we make no credit inquiries of your friends or relatives. You may apply by phone, if you wish. To make Households fast service even faster, just call on the phone, answer a few questions, then stop in at the office for your money.
 For a prompt loan service, phone or visit Households new Waterbury office today!
 "LOGns for certain purposes still Iimitsd 5, government regulation to shorter periods,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-16
BROOKLYN
Communion Breakfast Services Arranged
 St. Joseph's Holy Name Society Also
 Announces Election of Officers
 For Current Year
For Current Year

The Holy Name Society of St. Joseph's Church has completed plans for a Communion breakfast to be held June g. The members also elected new officers at the meeting,
 Joseph Valunas was named to succeed. Anthony Dareskevich as president. Rev. Vincent Razaitis was reelected as Chaplain, others were elected as follows: vice-Presi- dent. Al Yoksa, vice-president; Anthony Dareskevich, treasurer; Peter Stasiunas, financial secretary; Frank Staskevlcius, recording sec- retary; Frank Poviliaitis, house. man.
 Members of the sports commit tee include: Walter Valunas, Ed ward AugustauSkas, Walter Sale monaS, Joseph Gerblunas, and Ed mund Adams.
 Mir. Valunas, announced plans for series of dances at St, Joseph's auditorium. Artie Gal and his or- chestra will provide music for 6 dance on May Il and Frank Pek- anuaS and his Vagabonds will pro- vide the musical numbers for e dance on May 2S.
 Members of the arrangement committee are: Al YokSa, Felix VitkauskaS, George Kalvaitis, and Peter StasiunaS.
 WOman's Alliance
 The Women's Alliance of St. Jo- seph's Church will meet tonight at 7:30 to knit for the needy Of Lthu- ania.
 The dance which usually held on Friday night at the l0S Green St.. hall will be held Thursday night this week at 8 o'clock. Victor Zem- broski and his orchestra will play for the dance as usual.
 Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Boys choir, will present special choral numbers for the annual show spon- sored by the parish at the St. Jo. seph's Auditorium, April 25 and 26.
 Ire group includes: John Del Buona. Joseph Cipriano, Fred Lem- bo, Anthony D'Angelo, Edward Colangelo, Richard Colangeol, John Russo, Francis D'Ascenze, Nicolas Jamele, Vincent Paolino, Michael Buzzuto, Donald Gerardi, John Savella, Mathew Savella4 Nicolas Tescione, Raymond Delpo, Jerry Pastizza, Leonard ePtruzza, Leonard PetruZzi. Leonard Petruzzi, Vincent Milo, Robert Rossi, Michael Ci- priano, Richard Russo, Michael Milo, Silvio Broccoli, Robert Mar inaro, and Michael DiBenedetto.
 Memorial Mass
 The Sylvester Stokes Post and Auxiliary, Lithuanian Legion, will sponsor a Memorial Mass at St. Joseph's Church, May 26 at 10 o'clock. The members will attend Mass in a body.
 There wil be a rehearsal for the Senior Chair of St. Joseph's Church tonight at 7:45 at the church.
 Cpl. and Mrs. Francis T. Fas- anelli of Washington Avenue, have announced the birth of son, James Michael, at the Waterbury Hospi- tai Monday. Mrs. FaSanelli is the former Elizabeth Crime.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-16
"sOURDOUGH"

The pioneeer of Alaska was known as @ "sourdough" because of his habit of keeping a batch of sour dough on hand as a starter" for his hapjacks. At night, he kept the crock of dough in his bed, so that his body heat would keep the mixture warm,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-16
WARTRFUL

A gaAbage survey of 247 cities an the United gtates at the heain- ming of Rationlng nhoWed that 70 per cent of the food purchased hy hQaseholdeEg was wasts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-16
sUBMERGEs

The snake bird of the southern swamplands swins with only its head and nexk extended from the water. The saake-like appearance gives the bird its name,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-16

and Mrs. Frank Waitkus, of Coolige Avenue observed her third birthday recently.
 MT. and Mrs. Julius Petrosky and daughter, Ruth, of Chipman Street, have returned home after spending a few days with MT. and Mrs. Ed ward Carbon of Hamden. D
 Edmund shukaitis, MNI3/c, son of Mrs. Tessie Shukaitis of Wilson street, Is spending a 30-day leave with his mother before returning to Boston. He has been in the Navy l9 months and spent some time in Manila, before returning here.
 Attorney Patrick Zailckas of Highland Avenue, has returned home after spending several weeks in Florida.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-16

unsigned applications drivers license being mailed the Motor Vehicle Department applicants that their addition to printing them.
 Mccarthy points that the printed necessary Identification and filling and that addition signature necessary validate the license
 Applications April 18th, the COmms midnight April SOh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-16

Cpl. and Mrs. Francis T. Fas- anelli of Washington Avenue, have announced the birth of a son, James Michael, at the Waterbury Hospi- tai Monday. Mrs. FaSaneli is the former Elizabeth Crime.
 Elaine Waitkus, daughter of MT.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-18
Agricultural
Information
By The Montana State
College Extension Service

BoZeman. - The week of July
Is to 20 is National Food Pres
ervation week and although il
comes prior to the peak of the
home canning and freezing
season in Montana, homemak-,
ers will find it offers a GOOD
opportunity to make advance
preparations for quick and Ell
ficient handling of the food
preservation job. according to
Bessie E. McClelland, extern
sion nutritionist at Montana
State college.
To prepare for accelerated
food preservation activities lat
er on this summer, Miss Nc
Clelland suggests that home
makers take time now to sort
and clean the jars they will
need for home canning, that
needed jar lids and rubbers oe
obtained, and a clean. dry, dark
storage place cleaned and made
ready for the new supply of
home canned food. It is also
advisable, she said, to have the
pressure cooker gauge and valve
checked for good working con-
dition.
Early preparation for freezer
locker storage would include
the obtaining of food cartons,
special freezer wrapping papc;
and other equipment needed for
this method of preservation, she
said.
AS the home food preserva-
ton season gets under way
Miss McClelland reminds home
makers that the pressure cooker
method is recommended for all
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-18

home last week. This residence
formerly belonged to Ellen
Hunter and has been remodeled
by Leonard Perkins.
Helen Marie Standish spen:
the weekend visiting Cloanna
Wagenaar.
Due to favorable weather con-
ditions, a large vote was cast in
Lodge Grass at Tuesdays pri-
mary election.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-18

vegetables except tomatoes. All
fruits and tomatoes may be
safely processed by the water
bath method. she said.
To those who wish detailed
information on food preserva-
ton, Miss McClelland suggests
that they call at the office OF
their local county extension
agent for publications on the
subject.
Since agriculture leads ali
other major industries in the
United States in the number of
accidental work death, accord
ing to National Safety Council
surveys, Montana farmers and
rancherS are being urged by the
Montana extension service to
observe National Farm Safety
week, July 21-27, by eliminating
as many accident hazards a:
possible ca their places.
Last year. the National Safe
ty Council reports, 10000 farm
people were killed and 100000
injured by accidents. OF the
l945 fatalities, 5000 occurred
as a result of accidents in the
home, 4.500 occurred in connec-
ton with farm work. 1900 re-
suited from motor vehicle mis-
haps. and about 1000 from pub
lie non-motor-vehicle accidents.
With home accidents causing
most fatalities and most OF
these resulting from falls. ex-
tension workers point out that
picking up and fixing up around
the farm home to eliminate ac-
cident hazards are effective
ways of preventing accidents
Loose steps, broken ladders.
ricketv stairs can all be re-
paired and put in safe condi-
ton. Removal of odds and ends
piled on stairways. anchoring
of scatter rugs on slippery
floors and providing safe equip"
ment for reaching top shelves
and other high places will also
eliminate common causes O..
fatal falls.
Arouna the farmStead. re-
pairs can be made to buildings
and equipment to put them IN
safe condition. trash and loose
objects r'av he n,cked I'D. ana
ir-tr,-o+;orc ~i""~7 ~-~"'-o"c HN
safe handling Of livestock anH
machinery.
-Ss
Pointing o. tNot th~ tina !:
'>ern whom fields of small rreins
and leoureS that are BEING
crown for pure seed must DC
inspected. Ralnh D. Mer"e". OK
tension aeronomist at Montana
State college. emphasizes the
imnorta Ire Of rcouaino suc.l
fields tn rid ont a.! weeds ard
crop mixtures prior to inspoc-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-18

ton.
Beans being grown for seed,
he said, must be clean of weeds
and free of diseased plants. II
there are perennial weeds in
the field, the area should be
under clean cultivation.
IL fields of small grain, Mer-
Ger recommends rogueing early
AID late in the day against the
sun. starting when the field is
in fr'l hca !. Rogue nrt all c"o1
mixtures, wild sunflower ana
her weeds that m hard to
clean out of the seed. Small
grain should also have a strip
moWAd ErCurd tue edge II u IS
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-18

q block field. Strip fields should
have the ends moved with a
strip of fallow ca each side.
Alfalfa fields grown for seed
must be clean of sweet clover
and weeds such as wild mus
tard, Russian thistles, fanweed,
lambs quarters and others thai
increase dockage and reduce
grade. Any areas having dodde:
should be moved and burned.
70. clover and corn being
troN,..l for pure seed must also
be thoroughly clean prior to in
spcction, he said.
BUY U. S. Savings Bonds
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-18

Bill Conner of Billings was
the speaker of the evening at
the Little Brown church Sun
day, July IA. A number OF young
people from Billings delivered
special musical numbers.
K. R. Eubanks of Billings will
conduct services Sunday eve
ming, July 81, at the Little
Brown church.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-18
CARD OF THANKS

To all my friends and my
family, I wish to extend my
sincere thanks for the good
wishes, prayers, cards, flowers
and birthday gifts while I was
in the hospital. May God bless
you all.
Mrs. Kasper Lix.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-18
e 81 Nt'ts Qua
nus-WoMcN
RXE 90 UNIFORM

Chief Warrant Officer F. G..
Neatherly, accompanied by Mrs.
Neatherly and daughter, Mar :
jorie Rose, arrived here Satur-
day from Norfolk, Va. Neatherly
has recently received his hon.
orable discharge from the U. 5.
navy, following six years of
service. Most of the time Was
spent at sea.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-18
Lodge Grass Society

Mrs. Charles Carr enter
tanned the Ladies Aid of the
Little Brown church at her
home Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
J. E. Eggart was in charge of
the missionary program on In
dia." Mrs. o. L. Matthews as
sisted Mrs. Eggart. Other pres
ent included Mrs. A. G.. West
wood, Mrs. Cliff Clainin, Mrs.
o. J. Landon. Mrs. Gerry CORN
ley. Mrs. Ira Chapman, Mrs.
Bertha Fogelman, Mrs. Lizzie
Baird. Mrs. Charles Ayres, Nor
tia and Claudia Clanin and
Joyce Landon. Mrs. Eggart also
read a poem on Calvary Clio
YER" Following the program,
refreshments were served by
the hostess.
SHOWER
Mrs. Lloyd Harris, Mrs. Simon
Therney. Mrs. Lille Green and
Mrs. E. R. Fenton were host
esses at a shower given at the
Community hall Wednesday aft
erloon. July 10, in honor of
Mrs. Theodore Harris and Mrs.
William Mayo.
The young ladies were the re-
cipients of many lovely gifts.
Refreshments were served by
the hostesSes at the close of
the afternoon.
Guests present included Mrs.
Walter Fellows, Mrs. Bob Han
lev, Mrs. Maurice Smith. Mrs.
Bill Smith, Mrs. A. G.. West
wood, Mrs. w. A. Petzoldt. Mrs.
Jay Fitzgerald, Mrs. Elmer
knight, Mrs. Jess Taught and
Luella Mae. Mrs. Frank Ball
Mrs. H. C. Young and children.
Mrs. Leonard Perkins, Misses
Clara. Doris and Helen Harris,
Mrs. Ernest Richards. Mrs. Lu-
cas- and son of Sheridan. Mrs.
A. E. Maenani, Mrs! Kelly and
Mrs. Pitsch of GarrvoWen, Mrs.
Weibert and daughters. Mrs
Palmer Weibert and children,
Mrs. LLOYD Blewer. Mrs. Bertha
Fogelman, Misses Iris and Bet.
ty Green and Mrs. Sam Steven
son.
AFTERNOON BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. John Ryan entertained
the members of the Afternoon
bridge club at her home on
Tuesday, July 9. Mrs. Charles
Schooner was awarded first prize
and Mrs. William Lynde, Sec
ond and travel. Others pres
ent were Mrs. E. A. Richardson
Mrs. George Cooley, Mrs. Wayne
Bond. Mrs. Billie Miller anc
Mrs. A. e.. Westwood.
HEART SISTERS
Mrs. Francis Curry was host
ess to the Heart Sisters bridge
club at her home Tuesday eve
ming. July 2. Mrs. E. J. Albrech'
received high score and Mrs.
Lawrence Wheeler, travel prize
Other members and guest
present included Mrs. Henri
Jackson, Mrs. Frank Mason
| Mrs. Emmett Curry, Mrs. Dud:
Sorger, Mrs. A. G.. Westwood
Jr., Mrs. Sam Stevenson, Mrs
Charles Schooner and Mrs. Leon
are Munter.
DANCING PARTY
Mrs. o. ]. Landon and Mrs
Frank Ball gave a dancing
party last Thursday evening a
Community hall in honor o
Miss Bonnie Jean Sharpe o
Prey. Mont.
Refreshments were served a
the close of the evening. Guests
present included Marlene Cas-
tie of Hardin, Joy Bergquist
Clara Ann PeaSe. Darlene Clark
Doris Harris. Clara Harris, Lo1.
raine Bergquist, Jack Ball
Ralph Forman, Edward Pattyn
Dean Kreitzberg, Morris Pattyn
Dick Clark, Don Arndt, Keith
Holley, Billy Blair, Bob Blair
Jimmy Fellows, Fred Richards
Dannie Felde, Fred Felde. Dici
Keller. Dick Godfrey, Donna
Landon and Mrs. Agnes Berg
r11iSt
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-18
Church Notes

LITTLE BROWN CHURCH
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Ladies Aid, second and fourth
Thursdays, 2:30 p. m.
-
FIRST CROW INDIAN
BAPTIST CHURCH
Clara E. Odds, Missionary
In Charge
Morning worship, 1890 a. m.
Wyola Indian Mission, 2:30
p. m.
vesper service. 8 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday,
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Mass is conducted at 1890 a.
m. the second and fourth Sun
days of each month.
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
w. N. Andrews, pastor
Services at Community hall.
Saturday 2 p. M
WILLOW CREEK DAM
Sunday school, 8 a. m.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-18

WoRK-long hours of steady, constant
power from smooth running tractor and
truck motors easy starts, smooth per-
Torrance, quick pickup and lots of re-
serve power for the heavy spots-reason
enough for demanding Oval-E gasoline
and tractor fuel.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-18
Let US equip you now with the tire that
OuTWEARS PREWAR Tires!

You don't know safety till you've
ridden on B. F. Goodrich. This new
tire has been safety-tested by police,
taxi, and our own test fleets. These
men who know tires knov the new
BIZ. Goodrich Silvertown OUT
WEARS PREWAR TIRES, that it's
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and you'll know it too!
Lisfen to The ne.u B. F. Goodriel
uitb Leu Lebr as NJ. 6. on
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-18

When you buy BIZ .Goodrich you
know what you're getting. You're
getting the wider, flatter, road
level" tread that gives you more
rubber where you need ton the
road.
Even at high speeds, the new BIZ.
Goodrich Silvertown
OUTWEARS PRE-.
WAR TIRES.
radio 4aix "Deteet ssd CoHses~
&c neffUork. Th4HSddY eIeNin&.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-18

BUY U. S. Savings Bonds
Evening star., 1946-12-20

for most performers are misled by
his exhilarating style. Mr.. Hendl
is doing real service to the COM
poser and to the public by assunl-
ing the same approach he would
use for the classicists in presenting
the music of the gifted American.
He achieved several fine effects
in "An American in Paris" although
the temptation to unloosen the full
yigor of brass, woodwindS and
strings in unison was not always
resisted. The preludes offered more
opportunities for subtietry and
while some of their haunting quail
ity in the piano version is lost in
the orchestral variety OF tone,
they are a welcome addition by
their different mood, to the COM
poser's limited symphonic output.
Being conductor and soloist at
the same time is always something
of a feat, the mechanics OF which
attract, unwillingly, the audiences
attention. Fortunately, the mo-
ments when the piano is part OF
the ensemble in Rhapsody In Blue
are few so that Mr.. Hendl could
be at one instance wholly a di-
rector and at the next entirely the
fsoloist. In the latter capacity, he
distinguished himself greatly. He
is brilliantly equipped technically
and has a fine sense Of musical sig
Evening star., 1946-12-20
Hendl Stars in Symphony's
Second Hit Parade Concert
BysAIice Eyersmon

The National Symptoms second
Hit Parade concert in Constitution
Hall was given over to young Amer
lea. The program consisted of mu-
sic by George Gershwin, who was
under 30 years of age when he
wrote most of the numbers played
yesterday. 1t was conducted by
the 29-year-old American, Walter
Hendl, who became the piano solo,
list of the evening in the popular
Rhapsody in Blue" This Gersh-
win concert differed slightly from
previous ones by the inclusion
of Gregory Stones transcription
for orchestra of the composers
three published piano "Preludes. .
Arnold Schoenberg's arrangement
of the preludes was played at the
Water Gate in 1941.
Mr.. Hendl is assistant conductor
of the New York Philharmonic and
has already the assurance of a
more seasoned leader. He has also
an enthusiastic temperament that
was completely in sympathy with
the vitality and healthy exuber-
ance of Gershwins music. But
he is so thorough a musician that
he recognizes the artistic values
beneath the cover of rhythm and
fresh, breezy melodies. The num-
ber who have penetrated to the
core of Gershwin's music are few,
Evening star., 1946-12-20

niicance. He I1ayed With aplomb
but also from the heart and, In
this latter respect especially, found
much to discourse that has not al
ways been thought latent in this
work. In his dual capacity his
local debut was q decided success.
The concluding numbers OF the
program were the Symphonic Syn
Evening star., 1946-12-20

thesiss consisting ot the eight
songs: Strike Up the Band, I"
s.3idin, Ny Time" ssEmbraceable
YOU II Got Rhythm" Liza, :
aS'Wonderful." "Wintergreen for
President and aOf Thee ! Sing,
by Mr.. Stone, and Rob-
ert Russell BENEFITS splendid ar
of 'Porgy and Bess.'
Evening star., 1946-12-20
Pilot Hits Ducks, Londs

POISON, Mont. tF. Student
Pilot Orris Larson, ON his second
solo flight, ran into qock Of ducks.
The impact smashed One wing and
caused lesseIS damage to the plane,
but Mr.. Larson wobbled in for q
perfect landing.
Evening star., 1946-12-20
Suited for
Christmas GivingId

Holiday suit to make Christmas Lost oil
the New Yeor exciting gift for q
charming daughter, q lovely wife. Just
the suit she'll love, with its feminine
nipped-in woist, its forine 3tiered
jocket, its figure -sIlmnnine lines. Fine
wool gobordine in kelly green, nile green,
winter white or grey. Sizes eto IS,
5o95
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-10
NOTICE OF ELECTION ON
ISSUE. OF RONDS

NOTICE is hereby given that in
pursuance of n Resolution of the
Board of Education of the Union
Rural Schools, Union Township, I'm
ion County. Ohio. passed on the 27th
day of June, 1916, there will he sub
Union Rural School District at the
NOVEMBER ELECTION to be held
I'm the Union Rural school District,
Union County, Ohio, at the regular
places Of voting therein, on Tues
day, the 9Th day OF November, 1916.
the question of issuing bonds of said
Union Rural Schools District in the
amount Of one hundred and twenty
four thousand. eight hundred and
eight dollars and fifty cents ($124,-
.50) for the purpose OF erecting
and equiping n Gymnasium Building
I'm memory of those men and women
who served their country from this
Union Township, Union County, o.
hio. in World Wars / and 2, as pro-
vided by law.
The maximum number Of years
during which such bonds are to run
is % years.
The estimated average additional
tax rate outside of the fifteen mill
as certified by the County
Auditor is two mills.
The Polls for said Election Will
open at 6:30 o'clock A NJ. and reman
open until $3.50 o'clock PM. eastern
Standard Time) of said day.
BY orders Of the Board of Elec-
tionS, Of Union County. Ohio.
PARIS OUTLAND
Chairman
GWYNN SANDERS
Clerk
Dated Sept. 23rd, 1916.