davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-18
CARL c. SMUCK, Attorney,
lS45 Good Hope Road S.F,

DISTRICT COURT Of THE UNITED
Holding Probate courtWNo'0 s 0 eeooa. eoSeamsis. ad.
ministration-This , is to Give Notice
Court Of the District of Columbia, Letters
OF Administration on the estate of Arthur
T. Rollins, late OF the District OF Colum-
bia,, deceased. All persons having claims
thereof, legally authenticated. to the sub.
Hprii 1s4s fs othersse s Ses tRes may nay g. g.
law be EXCLUDED from all beneft. Of said
day Of April. 1877. MYRTLE K. Rollins
HiA A. brown. Deputy Rssister sa, Of fssii; VIII;
for the District OF Columbia. Clerk Of
FREDERICK sCHWERTNER. Attorney,
prsTn1c1o 1o0e eotRF ot1'sn. as'': rEs Hls' us1rr
ulsd.Is States p foE the District Of cclumbis
mtnistration;-This is to Give Notice
Court Of the District of Columbia Letter;
of Administration on the estate Of Royal
D. Bradbury, also known as r. B. Brad,
bury. late Of the District Of Columbia. de,
ssssea Al persons hssins claims ssans
hibit the same. with the vouchers thereof
legally authenticated, to the subscriber. OF
or before the sth day Of April, AID. l94S
otherwise they may by law be excluded
xdXTM C. BRADBURY. sos insoms
nv. .snw,1 zSns Is SEAL Attest
Eflls for tie District 81 coiumSis, clsrl
y ne Probshs Court spls.2b.my2
Evening star., 1947-04-18
AUTOMOBILES WANTED icont.)

IN DIRE NEED Of 1947 car. willing to
mileage. Cali after 6 pm. RA. 1857: --.19
TAN AUTO & RADIO Co, i7o8 7th st.
NV. Phone NO. 1857. (Used car dealers
for over 33 years.}
good clean j 942. 1941. 1910 or 1889 car.
need csrs badly, can pay cash. AAp. lila.
Evening star., 1947-04-18

CHEVROLET 1911 .,lK-ton. dump; low
mileage; good condition: 60-day guar
antee. 81 LIS WA R33Q
Evening star., 1947-04-18

PLYMOUTH 1S4U eeoan' ORIGINAL piack
heater: needs grill; s7s5. 1913 14th
PhYMouTH 1899 4.dr; sedan; GOOD con cor.
poNTiac POI risc 1a41 Torpedo sedan radio and
heater; good cond.' orig. owner; 81 ;Ho5
PONTIAC 1e41 4-door sedan; r. and H..
seat covers good tires: first come. frst
e SsFYfd mo ssi a6E @ ToR saTEs M s'Hfs iSfs
PONTIAC 1871 2-door sedan. .6-cyl.: In
and body excel: Just passed D. q inspect.
4 real buy for sa0o cash UN 1918. 40
1.. 1874 club sGed oavon
esS e pest 1919 sRde no club e07
Ssseo h eond se new ss tfss s ta ap 81 s1ee
PONTIAC 1911 sedan coupe; radio, heater
new seat covers covers excel. cond. $1,000.
roNfIAo vi soG41 o1a41 TORPEDO 3: 7 and d J, =, * *
1903 South Carolina ave. Sc, after. 80
81 ssfasF 1aai M stfssmnes Has Sneaeyd
hx GEnsr sa.e Tsy,9r s,s9 so
MoToss sfsTs c 4sso sap Hsmndsn m ans PS Be
sTntsskrRw s11s AZ W s 49, nresdent to 5as sedan
= and h.; good condition: $3.50 cash Can
r. seen at 6403 Blair I'd NV any time.
/ CIV "a sSs7 after $40 u m. 1s
sedan, radio and heater; S695 or best Of
STUDEBAKER 1929 President 4-door Sc
Can; good condition. 5000. WO. sT79.
STUDEBAkER 1a4e Comma nder Skyway
| g. sedan: orisinai o-tone finish: excel
lent in every way; S1.195. 1913 18th
sTUDEBAKER 1s41 Champ 4-door de luxe:
climatizer. overdripe, hillhoder, defroster:
tires, motor. excel. cond,; S975. GE. PTS.
TERRAPLANE 1888 2-dr. sedan: very good
body and mechanical cond.; 8 good tires
new battery, sealed-beam headlishts. good
brakes. S3an CI 9s23 2Os
TERRAPLANE 1882 coupe: good tires
sealed beams; $500 cash. Call TR. o174
Wits VIII Il jRnKP. 1s4s only 5000 miles miles
perfect condition; $1,000 or best SS1er
STATION WAGON 1912 de luxe Ford
heater; excellent condition; price. s1;07b
TAxICAB drivers wanted. men or women
to rent or buy new AT Peckards or Chew
rolets SELLERS CAB CO., 4th and Mass
TAxiCABs for sale: 1912 Hudson 4-door
| sedan. tags and PUG license; deliveres
/ May sth. 1914. as private car: made int,
/ cab in 1945 and has since had new
super 6 engine installed: other cabs n
I choose from Call FIX Ab47 20
Evening star., 1947-04-18
AUTOMOBILES WANTEp,

Terms, cash or trade CALVERT NJ
TORS, INC, 2611 Lee hwy. Art. Va,
miles from Key bridge. OW. 7l65.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-03
Is Vets In Key West Need Medical
Treatment But Won't Leave Jobs

The former Air Corps officer,
still wearing an Army shirt, sat
in chair alongside the desk of
Gene Anheir, friendly Contact
Representative of the Veterans
Administration here at the Fed
eral Building.
''I've already quit one job to
take hospital treatment" he said
in discouraged tone. 1T was the
best job / ever had. l can't give
up my business, too"
Anheir talked like father to
the youth. He told him his health
came first; his business could
wait. The young man shook his
head, gathered up some papers
and thanked Anhefr for his
counsel. Then he walked out, his
forehead furrowed with worry.
THAT man has only one kid
ney," Anheir said. He had the
other removed when he was in
the service and every now and
then he has to have hospital
treatment. But he's just started
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-03
Postal Receipts
Are Announced

Post office receipts for Decem-
Der were $17,3O5.88 as compared
with $21.253.75 for December of
l945, Postmaster Hollon r. Ber-
valdi reported today.
Postal savings deposits remain
ed fairly stable with $2,164. 649
reported on January /, 1916, and
$2,l17,09l on January 1 of this
year, Deposits for the month of
December totaled $112,373, the
postmaster said
Decrease in naval and civilian
personnel at the Submarine Base
was given as the principal rea-
son for the drop in receipts. The
decrease in postal savings was
proportionately much smaller, it
was explained, because of the in
crease in local business.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-03
Details About
Rent Control

Leo H. Warren, acting rent
control director in Key West.
gave The Citizen the following
statement today:
What do you know about
rent control and the protec-
ton it gives you? Whether you're
A landlord or tenant, you should
have a copy of the new booklet
Questions and Answers about
Rent Control" now available,
free, at your Area Rent Office.
1T gives quick, clear, simple
answers to SO commonly asked
questions on rent control how
II affects both landlords and
tenants. For free copy, visit the
local area rent control office
Federal Building, Room 2O3, OF
send a postcard, asking for your
free copy of the new question
and answer booklet"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-03

business here and hates to leave
it."
The former pilot is only one
of a number of veterans in Key
West facing the same problem,
Anheir said.
There are about Is veterans
here who require medical treat
ment but won't go to the hospital
the VA. man added. They are
afraid they'll lose their jobs
permanently or their business.
They let business sacrifice their
health"
The former air force officer,
mentioned above, owns store
in Key West. Some of the others
work at the Navy Yard and don't
like to use up their leave by go
ing to the hospital. Consequent
ly, they keep on working despite
their condition-another effect of
the war, as one observer put it,
which statistics cannot describe
nor legislative bills completely
remedy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-03
Sheriff Intends
TO Stop Shooting
On Stock Island

Complaints have reached the
sheriff's office of considerable
promiscus shooting on Stock Is
land. Residents of the island.
fear for their lives.
Sheriff Berlin A. Sawyer has
assigned two of his deputies,
Chief Deputy Sheriff Moreno
Wallace and Deputy William
Archer to police the island and
to arrest those guilty of the
shooting.
Anybody caught shooting
Within 500 feet OF the public
highway is subject to arrest and
to a fine and Imprisonment"
Sheriff Sawyer said. I'VE intend
to stop the firing of guns on
Stock Island"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-03
1858 Contacts
Made By Office
OF Employment

Personal contacts made with
unemployed during the month OF
December by the Florida State
Employment Service totaled L.
$50, Jeff Knight, director, said
today. Of this total, 864 were
veterans of World War II and
385 were women.
The service placed SO persons
in jobs during the month, the
lowest number for any month of
the year In the previous month,
LOG were placed. Of the So, 80
were World War II veterans and
two were handicapped, one be-
ing a non-veteran.
Repercussions of the lay-off at
the Submarine Base were felt
especially last Friday when 80
former employees at the Base
registered. At least 80 more have
come in since Friday and after
this holiday week, more are ex-
pected.
Prospects of finding employ
ment compensation were filed.
These included Florida State,
Interstate and veterans claims. OF
the total, SIS. were veterans APP
plying for the $40 per week al
lowance. Three were self-em-
ployed, applying for the COM
pensation allowed veterans just
starting businesses.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-03
Cuban Coffee Not So Strong
AS American, Rooster Says

Many visitors to Key West are
puzzled as between American
coffee and Cuban-type coffee
which is stronger?-they fire.
quently ask.
The answer came today from
u. 7. Sanchez of the Star Coffee
Mills, 512 Greene street.-the
American coffee is stronger.
you see, it is like this" be-
gan Sanchez, as he turned over
a batch of Cuban coffee in the
mills. Cuban coffee is cooked
longer than American coffee. So
the result is that nearly all the
caffein is burned out of it.
THE Cuban coffee stays in the
oven for from 20 to rs minutes;
the American coffee only re-
mains there for a little over Is
minutes. In the American coffee
the caffein does not burn out; it
nearly all is left in it, hence it
is stronger than Cuban coffee"
Sanchez roasts from 1,400 to
1000 pounds of Cuban coffee a
day, He specializes in Brazilian
and Colombian coffee, The Col
ombian coffee retails for slightly
more a pound.
He is not now roasting any
American coffee, because he
can't get the varieties he wants.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-03
-Four !. Young Navy Men Recovering
Today After Being Rescued From
Rudderless Launch Off Key West
LIN OPEN BOAT In HIGH
SEAS OVER 10 HOURS:
LEFT FOR SAND KEY
NEW YEARS DAY

Four young Navy enlisted
men, rescued yesterday after
spending more than 10 hours in
an open boat on the high seas,
were recovering today at Key
West Naval Station.
The four men are l.. l.. Brown,
Flc; Harry Yates, Y3c; Charles
Doty, SIC, and Harold Yabbra,
Sic, all attached to the Fleet
Sonar School.
They left Key West at / p. M,
New Years Day to fish in the
vicinity of Sand Key, and were
rescued by a Coast Guard pa
troll crash boat, about Is miles
west of Sand Key.
The motor launch in which
they were riding lost its rudder
shortly after $50 p. m, New
Years Day. Waves broke over
the small craft and the men were
kept busy bailing out water.
1t. TIP. Connell, USN, COM
mander of a crash boat, went in
search of the party when the
launch failed to return at p. M,
Wednesday. The crash boat re-
turned at $50 p. m, without
sighting the missing men.
The SSMS Chester Sun re-
ported having picked up flash
light signals from the drifting
boat about six miles west of Sand
Key. Capt. A. G.. W. McFadden,
USN, commanding officer of the
Sonar School, ordered the crash
boat to resume search.
1t. Connell searched to west
of the point where the signals
were picked up by the Chester
Sun. Shortly after midnight he
heard the shouts of the four men.
A line was run and the motor
boat taken in tow
The line parted twice. 1t. Con-
nell decided to take the four men
aboard his craft. He then re-
turned to Key West. A Navy
plane sighted the swamped mo-
tor boat off Western DFSa Rocks.
A Navy boat was sent to the
scene to salvage the launch.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-03
Democrat Offers Resolution To
Bar Bilbo From Senate, Thus
Forestalling ThehRepubliOans
;LENN TAYLOR, COW
BOY SENATOR, FLAYS
BILBO FOR FRAUD
AND CORRUPTION
1By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Jan. Sit was
a Democrat, Glenn Taylor, known
as the cowboy senator, who
took the initiative today not to
seat Senator Theodore G.. Bilbo
of Mississippi.
Senator Taylor offered reso-
luton, in which Bilbo was con-
demned in the strongest terms
for his dealings with war contrac-
tors in Mississippi to further his
own interests. The resolution
concluded:
"Bilbo's certificate for entrance
into the senate is tainted with
fraud anda corruption"
After he had offered his resolu-
ton for the consideration of the
senate, Taylor launched into a
speech in which he attacked Bill
BIO for his ward-heeling politics
in the primary campaign for his
denomination last year.
OOoI Wtidt (Out SG Tile SCltdtG
would pursue in the Bilbo con-
test was not determined by mid
afternoon. 1t had been suggested
that Senator Ferguson, Republi-
can, offer a resolution to seat Bill
DO with the provision that the
senate take action on the charges
against him at session, begin
ming January Ia.
Reason for Ferguson's proposed
resolution was because a small
group of senators from the south
had threatened to begin a filibus-
ter that would last 40 days" il
Bilbo was not seated.
1t was pointed out that, were
that action taken by the Demo
Gratis, it would be the longest time
in the history of the senate thai
elapsed from the day it was tc
iorganize or reorganize till the day
Int began to function as legisla.
tive body. In 1889 the senate die
not meet for SO days after the
date it was to have been called tc
order. but the delay in that day
was caused by the difficulties
senators had in travelling to Wash
ington from their home states.
Is The House of Representatives
was reorganized today without
any untoWard incident.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-03
Snow Halls
Planes And
Delays Trains
(By The Associated PresO

CHICAGO, Jan. 3.-Ten inches
of snow have fallen here in the
last "a hours, and planes have
been grounded and trains have
been delayed as long as two
hours.
Reports from other cities, in
Guiding those along the northern
and northeastern seaboards, stat
ed that schedules for planes have
been abandoned.
BY nightfall it was expected
trains would almost be back on
schedule, but that probably two
days will pass before planes will
be operating regularly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-03
British Soldiers
Palestine Now
Move In Groups
tny Associated PreSsl

JERUSALEM, Jan. 3.-Toddy
the British command in Pales-
tine issued an order fOrbidding
soldiers from leaving their quar-
tiers without being armed, and
also required that they go out IN
groups of at least four.
That order was issued because
Jewish terrorists, last night,
made 20 attacks, some OF them
on British soldiers.
Governor Cunningham left
here today for London to report
to the British government about
conditions in Palestine.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-03

Liquor Dealers
Elect Sirugo
President

Jose Sirugo was elected
president of the Retail Liquor
Dealers Association yesterday
at a meeting held at Delmon+
ico's Restaurant. Arturo Boza
was named vice-president and,
Mark Duffy business mana
ger.
Regarding reports. made
publicly. that they are seek
ing repeal of Ordinance 10.
restricting the sale of liquor.
officials said that they had
no information to give on the
question.
Sirugo presided over the
meeting. Another session will
be held Tuesday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-03
Matthews LedUes
For Neluark Today

Jack Mathews, former Key
West manager of National Air
WAYS who was transferred to
the executive staff of the same
anyways at Newark, N. D. ana
who has been visiting here over
the holidays, will return TO
Newark by airplane late today
Mathews. who. was accom-
panied by his wife. has been
visiting at the home of his wife $
sister. Mrs. Raymond r. LORD
1lO4 Division street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-03
Chester Lloyd
Dies In Norfolk

Mrs. r. B. Curry, 800 Fleming
street, has received information
of the death of Chester c. Lloyd
former Key Wester, in Norfolk,
Virginia.
Funeral services were held for
him in that city on Tuesday in
Trinity Baptist Church, with
burial in Forrest Lawn Gene
terry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-03
DIR. ParrGnOFe Is
In Jacksonville

DR.. James B. Parramore, coun-
" health officer, is in Jackson
vile attending d meeting of all
the county health officials IN
Florida. The conference Will eno
Monday. when DR.. Parramore
will return to Key West,
The conference IS SAID TO DC d
,outine meeting in connection
With the Florida Department OF
Health.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-03
Presidential
Citation For
Capt. Coward

A presidential citation will be
presented, at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning. in the u. S. Naval Hos
pital in Key West, to Captain
]. G.. Coward, USN, Captain }. K.
Reid of the hospital informed The
Citizen today.
Captain Coward was the COM
mander of the USS Sterett, a
DESTROYER. OB407. during the
war. and the award will be given
him for meritorious action in en-
eaging and destroying enemy
ships.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-03
City Manager And
City Comptroller
Return To Desks

New Years week drew the re-
appearance of two top city Of
ficials in City Hall. City Man
ager o. J. S. Ellingson was at
his desk yesterday morning after
a weeks absence, and City
Comptroller Finance Director
Charles r. Roberts dropped in
his office after about 40 days
absence.
Ellingson has remained at home
while the swollen face suffered
on December 20, when he was
struck by Eugene Sanchez, for
mer policeman, was treated
Roberts proved to be ten pounds
lighter as the result of his i'll
ness, general rundown condi-
ton suffered on November 10,
Both officials worked while at
home. Roberts signed November
checks and prepared invoices af-
ter he recovered from the early
stages of his illness. When he
returns on Monday, he . will
work mornings, under physicians
orders not to work longer.
The Finance Directors fir t
task is to check the revenues for
apportion them to the various
funds. He then will make his
monthly reports for November
and December after which comes
the annual report. The latter will
be finished some time in Fem
ruary. Roberts will also make a
complete audit of every financial
expenditure.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-03
Mr.. and Mrs. Lutes
Back From HGuand

Mr.. and Mrs. Herschel Lutes,
who were in Havana for the
Christmas and New Year holi-
Gays, have returned to Key West.
They are guests at La COncha,
where they have resided since
their arrival in Key West last
August.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-03
Reduction In
Food Prices
May Be Slow
CBy The Associated pressl

WASHINGTON, Jan. "a De-
partment of Commerce spokes-
man said today that, while indus
try may operate this year at al
most full capacity, fall in prices
for commodities is likely to be
slow.
He said that the most effective
way to reduce prices would be
buying resistance on the part OF
the public.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-03
BdrCeLOS Return From
HdUdnd HOLIDAY Visit

Mr.. and Mrs. Enrique Barcelo,
with their daughter, Cecilia, re-
turned from Havana yesterday
The Barcelos, who reside on
Olivia street, between Duval and
Whitehead streets, left Key West
for Havana several weeks ago, to
spend the Christmas and New
Years holidays with relatives
and friends in the Cuban capital.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-03
..HIYA, TOOTS'-
4 GOOD START

CHICAGO. ZAP If +. VII
lis ZONES has his way, people
writing to strangers simply VIII
Start off by saying Mr. Jones or
Mrs Smith. without any preta-
tory term of endearment. lie mas
oncned his campaign by organiz-
ING THE Society for AbollShing
,Dear' in Business Letters
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-03
DR.. Pierce, Key West Native And
Scientist, Makes Sea Study Here
ADVOCATES TAGGING
FISH TO KEEP ADE-
OUATE CHECK ON
DENIZENS OF DEEP

fish in Key West waters, both of
the commercial and game fish
variety, the scaly denizens of the
deep should be tagged This is
the opinion of DR.. Emory Lowe
Pierce, Key West native and ma
rine biologist of the faculty of
the Department of Biology at the
University of Florida.
DR.. Pierce, who, accompanied
by his wife, has been spending
the holidays with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Emory Pierce, AIT Eliza
beth Street, contends that in no
other way can a scientific study
be made than to put tags on
young fish. When caught, the
tag and date would indicate where
it. had been.
Where do the yellowtails go in
the winter" DR.. Pierce asked.
where do the kingfiSh go in the
summer? Questions like these
are important for both commercial
and sports fishermen"
DIR. Pierce did not say it, but
the use of the methods he en-
dorses possibly could anticipate
shortages of fish such as now be-
ing experienced by mackerel fish
ermen and be helpful in locating
them.
Took Specimens
The former local man took q
number of specimens of plankton,
minute form of marine life, while
in Key West. In TACT, he spent
most of his spare time fishing OF
taking such specimens.
ITO study the life cycle of q
fish" he said, 1T is necessary tc
study their plankton.
h. he catehes~ the tiny creatures
"a large one measures one-quar-
ter of an iIich) in d glass bottle
Inserted In a tow net pulled
through the. Gulf Stream. Dr.
Pierce. is especially interested in
| piankton called arrow-WormS
whose scientific name is cheeto-
gnaths.
One reason for the importance
I0f studying the apparently UNI
important creatures is that plank
/ ton are important food item for
n nf 1Ch
example, feed entirely on plank
ton.
Without plankton, life in the
sea would be decimated," the
young scientist said.
Suggests Use For Fertilizer
DR.. Pierce believes that if d
cheap way of collecting plank
ton could be devised, they could
be used for fertilizer as they are
of high heterogeneous content
Collection of plankton is large
ly Of theoretical interest" DR..
Pierce said, because so many
forms of life and so many fish
and crustaceans spent part of their
life cycle as part of the plankton
community"
CraWfish are plankton in their
early stages, prior to metamor-
phosis. Many plants in the sea
are also plankton. These" says
DR.. Pierce. ARE to the ocean crea-
lures what grass is to the land
animals" He collected several
bottles of plankton while in Key
West and will compare the speci-
mems with those taken farther
! north.
DR.. and Mrs. Pierce left for
Gainesville yesterday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-27
Wednesday, March 5

Kenneth Eichorn, 8 miles north
of Marion, 3 cattle, 81 hogs, poul-
try, hay, grain, 2 tractor outfits,
combine, corn picker, automobile,
implements, household goods. j.
Pfarr, Jr., auctioneer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-27
Monday, March 8

R. N. Yutzy, 612 miles south
east of Plain City, 2 horses, 4 cat
tie, farm implements, household
goods. Thomas & Page, auction
GERS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-27
Saturday, March |

Cola Mink, 4 miles south OF
Plain City, 4 cattle, sheep, farm
implements, hay and grain,
household goods. Thomes & Page
and Latham and McDavid, auc-
tioneers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-27
Tuesday, March 4

c. C. Clegg, ! 1/2 miles south
of Marysville, SO dairy cows and
heifers, milking equipment, 3
tractor outfits, implements, two
combines, truck and automobile,
hay. Simpson & Son, auctioneers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-27
PUBLIC SALES
Coming in County
Friday, Feb. 20

Eugene c. Laurer, mile south,
212 miles east of Prospect, 8 cat
tie, % hogs, poultry, hay and
grain, tractor outfit, implements,
milking equipment, household
goods. John Pfarr, Jr., auctioneer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-27
Wednesday. March 5

r. o. Marine, l mile northeast
of New Dover, 2 horses, A cattle,
hogs, chickens, hay, farm imple-
ments, household goods, miscel-