davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-03
ANNA ARMSTRONG
DIED ON SATURDAY

Mrs. Anna Ayers Armstrong, rs,
of 214 South Court street, died on
Friday at II p. m. after a short
illness with a heart ailment.
She was born in Marysville on
Feb. IA, 1870 and was the daugh-
ter of Dell w. and Mary robin
SOM Ayers, both deceased. Her
father was for many years one of
the most prominent lawyers in the
county.
She was married to Frank II.
Armstrong, who died in 1929.
There were no children.
She was a member of the Pres
byterian church, a charter men,
ber of the Eastern Star, of the
w. r. c., the Pilgrim Circle of the
Kings daughters of which she was
the president at the time of her
death and of the White Shrine of
Jerusalem of Columbus.
She is survived by two nieces in
New York.
Funeral services were held on
Monday at 2 p m. at the Miller
Funeral home with Rev. Rodger
Sillars conducting the services.
The interment was in Oakdale
cemetery. The Easter Star service
was given. She had held every Of
flee in the Easter Star.
flee in the Easter Star.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-03
MAYORS
PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS, the President of the
United States has warned that
more people face starvation and
even actual death from want OF
food today than in any war year,
and perhaps more than in all the
war years combined, and
WHEREAS, President Truman
has also warned d that "only
through superhuman efforts can
mass starvation be prevented" in
many areas of the world which
experienced the shortest crops in
fifty years because of extreme
droughts in 1915, and in the dis
ruption of war, and
WHEREAS, the President has
expressed his faith that "the con-
science of the American people
will not permit them to withhold
or stint their cooperation while
their fellow-men in other lands
suffer and die" and
WHEREAS, the American people
have food to share because this
country enjoyed a near-record pro-
duction of food in 1945, and rec
ord crop of wheat, and
WHEREAS, more than 50O,O0O,-
900 men, women and children in
Europe and Asia are now in dire
need of food, and
WHEREAS, disease and unrest
caused by food shortages threaten
the health and peace of the entire
world, and
WHEREAS, the EMERGENCY
FOOD COLLECTION gives every
American an opportunity to help
prevent famine overseas,
NOW, THEREFORE, l William
f. Asman, Mayor of Marysville,
Ohio, call upon all citizens of this
community, and all religious, ed
ucational, patriotic, civic, fratern-
al, business and labor groups to
cooperate in this collection of can
ned food and cash contributions
for the purchase of food to be
shipped overseas through UNRISA
for free distribution to starving
people.
IN WITNESS THEREOF, ]
have hereunto set my hand and
caused the seal Of Marysville, Ohio,
to be affixed on this % day of May,
1916.
w. F. Asman
Mayor of Marysville, Ohio.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-03

III ws items about Union
Z ,,'leesy's boys In the armed SER
t1ces OF the United States, for
publication In this column, are
invited by the Journal. COntri-
bbutiOns should be mailed to the
IsServioe Editor of the Journal,
8Or telephone to MRS. w, Y.
Rehrens, Phone 4-267I.
A Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Renner, of
irwin Rt. /, received a cablegram
from their son, Pfc. Walter II.
2enner, stating he had arrived in
FEokyo. The trip was made from
Manila, Luzon, in a C-54, one of
3he largest transport planes. While
III Manila he served with the 18th
Base Post Office, and is now serv-
lin the same capacity with the Pa
cific Air Command, u. S. Army,
with headquarters in Tokyo. His
sddress is:- Pfc. Walter H. Renner
s35976181, Hdqrs. p A. c. u. S. A,
APO. 925, % Postmaster, San
francisco, Calf.
They also have word from their
lson, Capt. Herbert F. Renner, that
+ he is expecting to arrive in the
Estates by the end Of June. He has
been the service since Sept 1912,
the last Is months overseas, in
France and Italy, first with the
Allied Military Government, and
now with the 350th Infantry, on
Occupation duty in eastern Italy
Capt. Renner's wife and 9 months
old daughter are making their
home with Mrs. Renner's parents.
in Cincinnati, during his absence
Another son, Norman H. Renner
ANN. &c, is stationed at the
Naval Air Base, Mojave, Calf, a
member of a Pilotless Air Unit.
Awhile spending the Easter week
lend in Los Angeles, he was happily
Ssurprised to meet an old friend
from back home in Chuckery, 1t.
8g.) Edward Wachholz, who had
liJdst arrived, after almost 2 years
duty in the Pacific.
WITH THE Oath INF. DIV. IN
OKAYAMA, JAPAN-Pfc. James
l.. McCreary, a member of the Is
infantry Regiment of the 24the In
kantry Division, has recently NOV
|, ed to Beppu, on the island of Kyu-
Shu, Japan. A farmer in civilian
life, Pfc. McCreary entered the
army in November 1914. The p
year old veteran holds the Asiatlc-
Pacific and Philippine Liberation
gCampaign ribbons, the World War
II Victory Medal, and the Japanese
Occupation Medal. He was form
erly a member of the 32nd Div.
His wife, Mrs. James McCreary,
resides in MarySVille.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-03

Twelfth girls Joann Barker
(K); Shirley Brandt ~; Joann
Dasher, Suzanne Engard, Betty 10
Fensel, Beverly Kennedy Betty
Noble, superior, and Margaret Ap-
plegate, Lila Billheimer, Nance
anna Bishop, Sara Daley, Joanne
Foley, June Foley, Kathleen Griff-
in, Barbara Hush, Charlene Laird,
Dortha Luh, Joan Rublc, Louise
Weaver regular.
Twelfth boyS-Richard Belville
o., superior, and Charles Pfarr
Dan Dayton, Dick HornbcCk (K
Don Smith, Eugene Nicol, Bob
Parr, Gordon Snider, regular.
Eleventh girlS-Ann Carr CD,
Marion McCracken, superior, and
Helen Erwin, Marjorie Geer, Patty
FIaggard CK), Joyce Meifert, Ethej
Monroe. Jane Rausch, Marilyr
Shearer, Violet Stierhoff, Patty
Way, regular.
Eleventh DOyS-WerneF Augeil'
stein (KD, Douglas BeaSecker
Richard Gerard, Harold Goedeking
Jim IIaines, Marion Luh (#), Man,
ME Rogers, Russell Rosette, Claude
Sharf, Charles Swink, II a 70 9
Thompson.
Tenth girls-Virginia Dola n,
Jane Beasecker (*), superior, anC
Barbara Asman, Mary Barry, Mar,
ilyn Coleman (O, Louise Henry
Erma Rausch, Marcella Scheiderer
(N, Dorothy Reed, Francis Da,
Wis, regular.
Tenth boyS-Robert Davis, Ber'
nard Downs, Eugene Erich, Harry
Evans, Clifford Huffman, Lyle
Vail.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-03
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers


i. w. and Waneta Shipley to
Oby ID. Lower, 1888 acres in Clai-
boure township, 81.
Emmett and Inez Milligan to
Paul P. Ransome, lot in Redwood,
$4,000.
Union County Federal Savings
& Loan association to c. Waneta
Shipley, lot in Redwood, 81.
Lawrence and Lucille Bright, to
Frank J. and A. c. Myers, Is of an
acre in Marysville, ST.
Juell and j. r. Herriott to Leo
and Alice McKirgan, lot in Plain
City, 81.
Ray Ruffner to Harold j. De-
Bolt, % acres in York township,
$4,000.
Garhard and Lena Streng to
Lawrence and Lucille Bright, small
tracts in Paris township, 81.
Tom Marsh to Ray Ruffner, lot
in Somersville, 81.
Louis c. BEEN, by certificate, to
Ema BEEN and others, 1853 acres
in Claibourne township.
Perry l.. BEEN to Lena B. Gill
Ian, 1853 acres in Claibourne town
ship, 81.
M. Z. Carmean to Belle Lucille
Beecher, lot in MarysVille, 81.
Hattie B. BEEN and Startling c.
BEEN Cryder to Martha D. Elliott,
82.75 acres in Claibourne township,
81.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-03

the same lines that Mr.. Asman
has followed he indicated this
morning.
The retail market and food lock-
er service in +. Fifth St will be
continued for patrons from Marys-
vile and vicinity, while other re-
tailers throughout Union county
and the edges of adjoining count
les will be served through the
Slaughter house.
Some of the production may be
diverted to a Columbus outlet, Mr.
Asman understood, but such de-
tails will be worked out more COM
pletely later.
The Asman company is one of
the oldest business firms in Ma
rysville, dating back more than Is
years.
Ii was established by the late
John c. Asman sr., and he was lat
er joined by his son, the late
William Asman. The latter, a
brother to Charles Asman, owner
OF the ReKall Drug store, operated
the meat market until October,
1919.
At that time. Walter Asman,
Michael P. Cody and Henry AS
man formed a partnership and
purchased the business from Will
liam Asman. John c. Asman ST.
had been a great uncle to Walter
ASman.
This partnership continued until
June, 1927 when Mr.. Cody died
and Walter Asman bought out the
entire business.
In 1889 and 1910 extensive re-
modelling and other improvements
were completed by Mr.. Asman, and
in 1941 he installed the frozen food
locker service, making it the very
complete business it is today.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-03
BOY SCOUT NEWS

On Monday evening, June 3, at
eight o'clock a Boy Scout court Of
honor and inveStiture service will
be held in the west end of Legion
Park, for the Marysville and I'm
ionvilIe Center troops. There will
be eight or ten tenderfoots for the
investiture program, and around
fifteen or twenty scouts up for the
various forms of advancement.
The program is open to the public.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-03
TWO COUNTY BRIDGES
TO Pc RE-PAINTED

Painting of two bridges in Union
county is called for in formal
notice to contractors issued today
by the State Highway Department.
One is the 126-foot span over
Boxes creek in York township, on
Route 81, and the other is the 90
foot bridge over Fulton creek in
Claibourne township, on Route AT,
The two are included with three
others, two in Delaware county
and one in Morrow county, and es-
timated cost for all five is $5130.
The work calls for cleaning, seal
ing and painting the super-struc-
lures on each, and is to be done by
Oct. Is Bids will be received until
10 am. June 25.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-03
BABY NOT SPARED

Baby Allen Thomas, son OF Mr.,
and Mrs. Eugene Diehl, of Roch-
ester, N. Y, passed away Satur-
day morning at Strong Memorial
Hospital, following an illness of
several weeks. Death resulted from
pneumonia. He was a grandson of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Diehl, east
of Marysville and was born at
Corning, N. Y, March Z, 1916.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-03
HILLS, OUT FOR WALK,
MISS GOVERNORS VISIT

The Warren County News, in its
column Seen and Heard" reports:
Kenny & Reita Hill were TAX
ing their very wee young hopeful
David out for an airing last Sun
when Governor LauSche stopped
in Waynesville to chat with them,
so upon their return they found
the Governors regrets"
Mr.. and Mrs Hill formerly re-
sided in Marysville, while Mr.. Hill
was manager of the Avalon and
Strand theaters. They moved to
Waynesville about five years ago
when Mr.. Hill bought the theater
in that community
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-03
ASnlan Market,
Slaughter House
Are Sold Today
Columbus Men Purchase
One Of Oldest Business
Establishments In MarysviIIe

of the Asman Meat Market and Slaughter house three
Columbus completed this morning by Walter Asman
of the business for the past p years
The purchasers r. A. Conno Herbert Bcman and
Wagcnbrenner who have incorporated under the
Asman Inc Connor president Of the firm; Mr. Bclman
vice president and general and Mr. Wagenbrenne
secretary treasurer.
The new owners plan to operate business along much
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-03
: DEATHS
MRS. URsEL JACKMAN

MkS. URSEL JAIhMAN
Mrs. Ursel Jackman, aged So,
of South Court street, Marysville,
died at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Harold K. Joyce at Grif-
fifth, Ind, Thursday at 4 p. m.
She was born June 6, 1890, in
Taylor township and was daugh-
ter of Virgil and Edith Crist.
She was married to John Jack
man, in 1912, who survives with
one daughter, Mrs. Joyce. There
are three sisters and one brother
Edna Crist, of Marysville; Mrs
George Amrine, of Taylor town
ship; Mrs. Walter Holman, of
Dayton, and Will Crist, of Akron,
One sister is deceased.
She was a member of the Meth
odist church, The Kings Daugh-
terS and the w. c. T. u, and the
w. S. c. S.
Funeral services were held on
Sunday at 3 p. m. in the Metho-
dist church with Rev. Mr.. Swim
burne conducting the services. The
Funeral arrangements were in
charge of the Miller Funeral home.
Burial was in Oakdale GENTRY.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-03
THE GIRLS WHO
GLORIFIED ZIEGFELD

Who were the spectacularly be-
" TsEitiful, glamorous beyond compare
FsIflSi who glorified Ziegfeld? ?
Where did they come from? Where
did they go? Adela Rogers st.
Johns writing in The American
y Weekly with this Sundays tJune
la) issue of The Detroit Sunday
times, tells the fascinating story
ef these fabulous show girls. Get
Sundays Detroit Times. 1t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-03
MRS. DORA HAHN

Funeral services were held at Il
am. Saturday for Mrs. Dora Alma
Hahn, aged 63, who died at her
home on N. Franklin ST., Redwood,
at 10 am Thursday. She had been
in i'll health the past five years and
her death was attributed to a heart
ailment.
A native of Franklin county,
Ind, she was born March Il, 1888
and was the only child of Jacob
and Mary E. (Febranbahn) Holo-
well, both deceased. She was mar
ried in Blanchester on Oct. Is, 1904
to Robert Hahn, who survives. She
was a member of the Christian
Union church in West Woodville,
and the d. of A. in Bellebrook.
Surviving besides her husband
are a daughter, May Baker, Balm
bridge; and two sons, Scott and
John Hahn, Fort Wayne, Ind.
Services were held in the Hast
ingS Funeral home, conducted by
the Rev. Mr.. Snyder, of Magnetic
Springs. Interment was made in
the I.O.O.F. cemetery in Blan-
chester in charge of Edgar Hast
ings, funeral director of Redwood.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-03
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Divorce Filed

Arthur BroOker from Mary
Brooker, on grounds of gross neg.
lect of duty. They were married
July "a, 1919 and have two child
ren, both over 81. Allen & Aller
are attorneys for the plaintiff.
Divorces Granted
Glenn p. Pfarr from Ruth +
Pfarr on grounds of gross neglect
of duty and extreme cruelty. De.
fendant is restored to lfer maiden
name of Ruth RauSCh.
Case Dismissed
The case of Elizabeth Baker by
Ava Caldwell, her next of friend
against Leo Baker, has been dis,
missed.
Motion Withdrawn
In the case of Lena BEEN Gill
Ian and others against Pear
Thompson, executriX, and others
motion for a new trial has beer
withdrawn and the case SETTLED
and dismissed.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-03
@(N~~. :: :: Courts
Service Discharges

From the Navy-Harold L. Ru-
therford, Edwin f. Rausch, Ralph
B. Noteman, John Leroy Styer,
Don A. Coe and Donald Dewey
Lee.
From the Army-Ray E. Tan
ner.
From the Coast Guard Richard
p. Flowers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-03
MISS ELIZABETH MURPHY

Funeral services were held at Z
pm. Saturday for Miss Elizabeth
Jane Murphy, aged 81, of Clai-
bourne, who died at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Minnie Langstaff,
on Wednesday. She had been i'll
for the past three weeks and her
death was attributed to Compli-
cations.
A native of Redwood, she was
born Feb. %, 1864 and was a
daughter of David and Mary
CCOOksey) Murphy, both deceased
She was a member of the Advent
church in ClaibOurne.
Surviving besides the sister at
whose home she died are a brother
George w. Murphy, of New Jer-
Sey; and two sisters, Mrs. RebecCa
Ellenwood, Claiborne and Mrs
Anna Thompson, Spokane, Wash.
Services were held in the Clai-
borne Advent church, conducted by
the Rev. Mr.. Fleming. Interment
was made in Stony Point cemetery
in charge of Marion c. Winter
funeral director of Redwood.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-03

FIRST IN NEWS
FIRST IN ADVERTISING
RESPONSE
THE MOST WIDELY AND
THOROUGHLY READ
NEWSPAPER IN UNION
COUNTY
Evening star., 1946-12-12

so Cotton Knit Panties, white
only. Sizes 2 and 4. Were 42c
Now ---------------- Zoe
10 Navy Coat and Logging Sets
for juvenile boys. 500 reproc-
essed wool and 500 reused wool.
Sizes 8, 4, and S. Were $685..
Now w---------------------3I.oU ~
10 Matching Hats. Less than half
price. Now 35e
Ia Baby Comforts, cotton, white
background with blue and red
print. Were $3.98. Now SIS
6 Cotton Blankets, pink. Were
$395. Now---S2.50
IL Cotton Dresses, assorted styles
and colors. Broken sizes to 5.
Were $1.85. Now -S1.z Is
rLDREN,S xpplREI F0uRrH FLOOR
Evening star., 1946-12-12
Police Seek 10 Trace So
In Piuqy Bank Loot

Police today were still trying to
trace the SIC reported stolen from
12-year-old Margaret Harrison's
piggy bank.
Two men were found guilty in
Municipal Court yesterday OF the
larceny OF three Of her fathers suits
reportedly taken from the same
cupboard where Margaret's piggy
bank was hidden. The suits were
recovered, police said, but not
the $19.
The father, John Harrison, IS,
of the 800 block Of Sixth street
S.W., told the court he noticed the
articles missing from his home Mon
day afternoon.
Police later arrested Herman Can
non, 20, rooner in the Harrison
home, and Lemuel A. Ford, 46. OF
the 400 block Of q street 6.W
Cannon testified he had taken the
suits, but denied, along with his
companion, having touched the pig-
gy bank.
Both were placed under $500 bond
with sentence postponed to jan
uary 8.
Evening star., 1946-12-12
Miner College Alumni
Elect Curter President

Charles e. Carter has been elected
president of the Miner Teachers
College Alumni Association, 1t was
announced today.
Other officers chosen were Mrs.
Corrine Martin, Amoz Gibson and
Mrs. Florence Carter, vice presi-
dents: Harvey Bullock, recording
secretary; Bradford Tatum, financial
secretary; Mrs. Ruth Houston, cor
responding secretary: Mrs. Lillian
Ducbett, treasurer; Charles E.
Anderson and Chester Bland, re-
spectiyely director and assistant
director of public relations, and
Ross II. Jones, parliamentarian.
Evening star., 1946-12-12
lodge to Mark Anniversary

Services making the 54th anni-
versary of the Grand Chapter of
Colored Eastern Star will be held
at 8 pm. Sunday at Zion Baptist
Church, 3l6 F street NV. with the
Rev. A. J. Edwards as the speaker.
Evening star., 1946-12-12

Lutheran churches In washington
will present 1 concert of Christmas
melodies at $50 o'clock tonight in
Constitution Hall.
Under the direction Of r. E.
Snesrud. the group will sing the
Evening star., 1946-12-12
Weather Report

District of Columbia--Cloudy and
milder with occasional rain this
afternoon. Rain and mild tonight
followed by clearing and much cold
er tomorrow and tomorrow night.
Lowest tonight around 40.
Virginia and Maryland-Mostl
cloudy with occasional rain tonight
and in east portion tomorrow morn
ing. Mild tonight becoming much
colder tomorrow with snow squalls
in the mountains.
Wind direction, east northeast; |;
velocity, 6 miles per hour.
Evening star., 1946-12-12

without instrumental accompani-
ment. Special features will include
an echo chorus, male chorus. indi-
Evening star., 1946-12-12

vidual solos and group singing OF
several fayorite Christmas carols
with the audience.
Evening star., 1946-12-12
Lutheran Chorus Of Us
10 Give Concert tonight

The National Lutheran Chorus Of
IT'S voices from the cfoirs OF the
Evening star., 1946-12-12

Its amazing the way Lux Soap facials
leave skin softer, smoother" " says
lovely Hedy Lamar. "Just work the
creamy lather well into your skin.
Then rinse with warm water, splash
on cold. As you pat gently with .
soft towel to dry, skin takes on
fresh new beautyl"
Don't let neglect cheat you Of Ro-
nance. You'll find this gentle beauty
care Hedy Lamar recommends will
make you lovelier tonight
In recent tests Of LUX Toilet Soap
facials by skin specialists, actually
three out of four complexions inn
proved in short timel
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-07
Safe Driver
Accidents!

bee for accidents is very slim as
ou drive an unsafe car the whole
2Ietey. No longer can you re-
OF ne highway can be. escaped
1der this condition is as unsafe
,er cars play an important part
vital part Of their safety. II is
rs to be SAFE DRIVERS Of SAFE
or safe. accident-free motoring.
Q last week the State Highway
: inspection service on the high
.iIl be set up from time TO time
+ Of Inspecting cars unannounc-
'ighway. This is indeed a fine
'ould cooperate by having Their
his page and have them correct
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-07
tiSerS ON this
pared to put
! Repair for
~ Operation

service station or tire dealer 10 put your
- inspection. u should be done tor your
~e.l ss the other fellow and his family.
e ouf Of five cars received OK" stickers.
OF the rss tasen when unsafe cars out
having your car put IN good condition
NOT NOW BEFORE YOU ARE ORDER
.Cl2
Montana labor news., 1946-04-25
Lawlessness Bought and Paid For

The COMPANY press has been working over
time since the settlement of the miners strike.
informing the world of what a terrible place
Butte is to live in. on account of the laWless-
ness of its people. The citizens OF Butte are
lust as law-abiding as any other class OF peo-
pie. but when thugs and goons are imported
to foment trouble. we are bound to have trou-
bic. but this should not be blamed on the peo-
pie who reside in this community. Anyone
who has weathered a strike III Butte, knows
who is responsible for the mob violence and
also knows who pays the thugs who assume
leadership of these mobs. and YOU can be as
sured that it is not the Miners Union. nor any
other Union that pays them.
Several mobs were formed here the week
end of April 18th. being led. no doubt by paid
thugs and these mobs did considerable dam
age to some of the homes of strike-breakers,
who were working behind the fence, but
the number of houses damaged and the eX-
tent. of the damage was greatly exaggerated
by the company press.
In this particular strike there was no need
of the company having strike breakers behind
the fence, as the miners were willing to give
the company all the men that were needed to
man the pumps and the engines and to 40
whatever repair work necessary to keep the
DIODtIllbS III SOOt SIdpS. Ills ~ $50
lected by the company as they evidently
could not understand how a strike could be
broken without strike breakers.
There has been no trouble IN or around
Butte since April 18th, when the sheriffs spe-
cial deputies. about one hundred strong went
on the job. These special deputies were near
IL all recruited from the ranks Of organized
labor, as the sheriff, having lived in Butte
nearly all his life. knew that the members
of organized labor, were more anxious to
avoid trouble during a strike, than any other
class of people would be.
This action of the sheriff in naming mem
bers of organized labor as special deputies,
seems to have aroused the ire Of the COM
pany press, as they are now cunning for the
scalp of the sheriff and the entire city police
force.
Before condemning the sheriff or the city
police. it should be remembered that tins
strike was one OF the few strikes IN Butte
that was settled without the shedding OF
blood or the loss Of life. True there was some
destruction of property, but the deputies ana
police were at all times able to remove the
occupants Of these buildings to safe quar-