davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-12
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

PIANO TEACHER, thoroughly. trained and
pryate ndvdua ID G1str aGn Ap e4sa
PRIVATE TUTOR in Greek or Latin. ex-
Can H. 559t
10. at s pm. Enroll now. CAPITAL
f14X f1AXo SsTfUcTok MF At pupils homes
experienced teacher; children and adults.
ASn 4 fysnSsS %rSe 1T spndu staso
and classical. JOHN 3. GooBELL. teach
er. pianist, accompanist. Pupil A. sklarev-
Fails fs reaHGna chSrch. r bk from state Thester
REVIEW RE ii1V@ GREGG SHORTHAND MANUAL
srs Very aeasensble eve Ss phone
sIRrLANE sfT an Fly TLYiSG ssr INSTRUCTION under
81 GIL bill. Men and women. Phone ollVer
TaPs fsss EGcENTRIc fa5 fSsalEa AND BALLROOM dane
Ing taught in hone club hub bg hssa
hotels and night clubs for 15 years. Ho.
GREGG - sHoRTHAND by experienced
private lessons: mod. rates; DU; 292s;
TUTORING. Bethesda: supplementing school
training; may answer your child problem
GREGG SHORTHAND. dictation tipping.
Evening classes. Intensive course by col
lege teacher 81 monthly. Sligo $500
CaRaMic tEE9Mfi MsSTUD1os-Afternoon and eve
ming classes. Kiln. for firing. ALICE F.
NESMITH. 1877 Shepherd st. NV. RA.
PRIVATE INSTRUCTION in shorthand and
typng Rsasonsbe TsfN, rates It so.1s TR 5.s 01a"
sue'es1s s0r ct trainns sEAUT
COLLEGE lSIS St. ma IVA DI Lstrits2, 156s
~
NC. CT approyesd;;o Note our a,d new perma- "a
POPULAR PIANO and accordion taught in
sho time cHARIE TfsIi fGG
ivSrfoS y1s s. NE sA sSS
FGrk Fl 'Va WASH issnie Sa aiF1oTs FHsAHs * SSss
FLYING INSTRUCTION IN uader ad ssIs q Bill of
FKEScHPr1ate Gss For Sstas ss 2 highly
English tutor for foreigners. Ho. l55s.
BEAUTY OPERATORS NEEDED-Modern
training in all subjects, day. night and
mT 'asSss It ds
tor e 5: {. reauiremsnts ana 81 training
IatG HsHkY aHs NE WoMzN zsa0 teaches ass
AR coapT1oNSa M
G1 approved. modern training melhodS.
backed by IA, yrs. know how. Get started
now. Plenty of practical shopwork on a
6s variety Of aa% yK na TR
1904 Benning rd. ne, AT. 1853
PIANO LESSONS by experienced, compe-
your home if desired. II. 9377.
UTORING-Algebra, geometry Latin
French, German, English, history; all ele-
mentary and junior high subjects. UN.
Instructors in violin and cello. ia
Willow ave, Takoma Park, Md. SH. 20G0
DIESEL growth demands more men for
installation. maintenance and overhaul
cally. inclined, write today for full facts;
practical training available for spare time
at home. UTILITIES DIESEL TRAINING.
CLEVELAND eli PARK Studios of Music,
violin, piano. voice, organ. experienced
teachers. Phone AID. 1907 or WO. 1877.
THE SCHOOL OF REAL ESTATE, for men
and women, is giving its quarter of a
century experience lectures in modern
real estate practice; complete instruction
in all subjects, pertaining to the business
for brokers, statesmen, office assistants and
pm, at the school hall, 1906 goth St.
NV. Gust at Conn. ave: and Que st.): new
class starting Thurs. Oct. 10. T:30 pm;
applicants invited lecture nights, or AID.
PRACTICAL NURsING-Train quickly at
home; excellent pay: many earn while
learning; information free. WAYNE
SCHOOL OF PRACTICAL NURSING; Box
<S3-D. Star. 1S'
Evening star., 1947-10-12

RUPHERS' EMPLOYMENT AGENCY has
1st-claSS day worker women on hand
waiting with references, So, carfare and
lunch, mothers helpers, cooks, cleaners
laundress. general houseworkers; go home
nights. etc. HO. 9421
Evening star., 1947-10-12
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BUSINESS.

SECRETARY Y-STENOGS-typists -bkprs, let
us advise you of the employment opPortu-
you ATLAS AGENCY, Evans Bldg. 1490
A. 4 srcRETARy aysj PAX RE; e 90 S;o T. mgr office
$50 wk. Pub relations Sec, knowl. book,
500. Aviation secretary, eXper, days,
Sls5. Investment bank secretary; fiani
start 500 secresry a sSsa esa afanpn and coiee
snd oa pm da ST. pas1f si5o hT stepSs Nesd 100
new applicants daily for top salaried po-
sitions: Oldest emp; agency in D. c, Est.
BoYD'S. 1888 F.. MA. 1888.
ELECT TYPIST. $50 wk. GD, exper. cleo
perm DaS" So s4esf5 S. wS 4eeGrS msst
und. 40. s;'3 wk Dental asst, , yrs
PEKsoNSEL Use sGRVIcE VI gee ia1i 'ESS
ACcT., retail, $500 mo. Food mgr. to,
eafet., sos ,wk Bkpr., &c. lM,F,. $50 ,wk
suPv trSck CO.. oo;i $40 aog Wk as saleSmsn bus
W. VIZ ss5s. ss5s5 mo- mo- Typiss uat 10 $50 So So wE'
METHAL NJ ET{Ga1 !alo 81 G St NV. NA, oas4: :.
ee eHpeS sfc Bnsus sf sedrstarg M T2ecas s55
Stem, coml office, $50 wk. Legal secre-
tary; $500 up, trade assoc, large opprty.,
Hnnsual Rnnsu saIares caN SA in see NJ
SONNEL SERVICE, 1911 G st. NV. next
TEACHERS WANTED-College. $500
S; 200. BALTIMORE TEACHERS AG-
era ii sf9s G S Bemced' and and
keeping K e us,aa maehins operators @ 2}i RqrE1ughs,
KEssLER E fs0 PERsoNNEE So MssA SERVICES WHEEN e1
Washington Bldg. 18th and N. Y. ave,
Pa sa1fs ts4i EsG1stEk 11 fGio under A. technical
snce, s54oo % espenses p n0 eSDHed chemics HDea en-
s., 500. Physicist, i P.HPi' matt Mathematician matt cal
research or other research and develop
TER sR' PRRsoNNL sRRIS5 o sERvE
SSs T5,1.ssfSn P1 pf Soa aosd a'n 'n0 ~ IL, T.
ems SIS Wk. np G patty ry chief p0fi civil eng, M
niGal work, luniers and exper; no charge
yrs4; ,BoYD,s; 1893 F St. Ma. 233s.
s5 s x igps 9sy PirC @f ssa ss5H saS
ceDtionist' sdyertisins. SIS wS Plenty
mer Miss Reed Of personnei @ iss seFvice,. PUe RE.
EMFL sERv1cE a en sns i; 1Sth S'Gne sf n.v. op mr.
BIOLOGIST. $4,000 tm), research dept
Midwest. Tav. salesman, in and outside
40 go OPENINGS for physicists, chemists.
yrs. Hundreds placed. Miss Morgan
tNA. $3.50. PERSONNEL SERVICE, 1911
G. ST. NV, mr. church
DOMESTIC HELP by day. week or month
We protect your home by. selecting the
best help to 90 your work. RITTER'S
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. 634 S st. NV,
AID. 4aS3, Q a m. to $50 pm. Is.
CALL US for day or part-time workers.
maids vpM I jsnt9rs elevator oPey
2O01 ! 1th NV. HO. :5947. Rm. 202 13*
DOMESTIC
RUPHERS' EMPLOYMENT AGENCY has
1st-claSS day worker women on hand
lunch, mothers helpers, cooks, cleaners,
laundress. general houseworkers; go home
Evening star., 1947-10-12

eseao. business. Reply BOX la4-E. star.
GROCERY, DGs. old established. one of
better type; doing OH spproximstsly 81 500
or sppt owner No broke4s CITY, Call FIR 4s7s
Ter TIRMfTE TE,SSs GSSTRSE @ comH.rss s.s, is bar
GOOD lease; beer license. sM1rHs. zs Nc. NC.
WAsH.-saIT. WASH ssie BLvD.-ror tourist courts.
SfSres Sss sa,s ys specialize. ALVIN EpLNa.
TTooURisT; COURT and lovely hom. i' on
modern units, oil heated, completely fur;
RThea MT seamy Gny s2Sooe wtS Alvin tfSmi IN sM M
PHOTO sUPPLY SHOP. fully equipped. for
ha modem sA es
Su 1ss seser saeDpsd
for operat -manager; priced to sell easy
Wn srms 4esa Can HYAsSE H RisSTa pH
rms ,,,. baths, in immaeulsts oo condition:
sis, with 3-yr. lease; only SIS. 200 down.
bEauTY Gsa + ns sAL6N: N ssee' Ps ave. Sc. income.
quoted about 5000: 4-year lease: rent,3,
sIG6 dps per booths .s.
81 600 down, balance easy payments; F.
W. THURM: 90s 10th st: NV. DI 1906,
BE YOUR OWN EOSs-Let us teach you !
how to earn big profits by operating .
route Of brand-nsw nut and gum vending ;,
machines: o small investment will get you ,
started in this fascinating business that
Write WI for compiets Details. . pAHco CON-
MACHINE Co, 5000 seauoia ave, Balti-
GENERAL STORE, 1s miles from Leesbury, =
mr.. Blue Ridge Mountains; doing 5000.
weekly business, with excellent prospect
for, improvements: building and business
with approximately $500 to 81 900 IN
ventory; all for Sic. 800: building Is 36
f. wide and SO + dssg; ,,y ag, q Of 9 larfs
TY CO.. 2606 Wilson blvd, Arlington, Va.
oW. $500: ewes. CHI. 0379
ROOMING HOUSE-14 rooms, bathss
rent $50; income quoted $3.50 month.
Price. only S6, $50; down. only Sl;7So;
a. a. n. n sell sEELYE. oerseS 1853 nr st. uDon' n.p o
DELICATEssEN; downtogn, excellent lons
including beer; no Sundays. A. r. sEELYEs !
l4G0 st. NV. DI. s325.
tOontinued on Next Pags) 90
Evening star., 1947-10-12
INSTRUCTION COURSES tcen.., j..

RUSSIAN LESBOS and translation. ma
tive. DI. 4T61, SO am.
PIANO TEACHER, experienced. beginning
fall term, can accommodate two or three
more pupils. EN-. 6472.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-22
CRINDELL QUITS
HIGHWAY POST

Leo c. Grindell, Claibourne
township, has resigned as gener-
al superintendent of maintenance
of Division six of the State High
way Department. His headquar-
ters have been in Delaware, since
July /, 1916. Prior to that he had
been superintendent of mainten-
ance of Union county. He also
held this position in Union coun-
ty from 1882 to 1888.
Mr.. Grindell plans to become
associated with the S. G.. w. Con-
Struction co. of, Waldo, as gener-
al superintendent of this com
pany, he will have general super
vision of construction.
The firm is equipped to do
grading and black-top and BIZ
luminous surface treating of
highways, streets and drives. AL
so associated with the company is
Grover Snyder, former State
Highway Six Engineer.
Mr., Grindells airport will con-
tinue to operate Saturdays and
Sundays as usual.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-22
YOUTH CENTER
TO HOLD SKATING

Roller skating will be held in
S. Main ST., between Fifth and
Sixth sts., from to 10 p. m. ev-
cry Wednesday during the sum-
mer months, sponsored by the
Union county Memorial Youth
Center. Proceeds will help fl
nance the new Youth Center
rooms.
Permission for use of the street
has been granted by Mayor AS
man and the deputy director of
Division 6, State Highway De
partment, at Delaware. The Youth
Center members hit upon the
idea of sponsoring street roller
skating to fulfill a long-felt de
mand by local boys and girls, and
at the same time raise addition
al money for their new location.
First night for the skating has
not been definitely set, but will
be in the near future. Skating
will be open to the public and
will be 25 cents per couple.
Skating will end promptly at
10 p. m each week. 1t is proba-
BILE that a record player with am
plifier will be used to furnish
music for the skaters. The Youth
Center will be closed on Wednes-
day evenings, unless it is raining
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-22
WORLDS CHECKER CHAMPION BOOKS
APPEARANCE AT KIWANIS MEET MONDAY

To thousands of checker play
ers everywhere who have made
a hobby and study of the worlds
oldest intellectual game, the name
of Willie Ryan is a household
fixture.
MIR. Ryan is the present check
er champion of America, having
won that honor at Tacoma, Wash,
in a tournament sponsored by the
National Checker association. In
attaining this honor, Mr.. Ryan
turned in an all-time national
tournament record of II wins, no
losses and drawing the balance
of his games against 81 world
famous checkerboard exper tS
from all parts of the continent,
including such veteran campaign
ers as Walter Hallman, Newell
w. Banks, John B. Stiles, and
Canadian Champion Edward Wy
lie. Ryan is also the present cham
pion checker player of the world
Continued on page 81
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-22

Saturday, May "a, will again
be Poppy Day in Marysville.
On that day, members of two
leading veterans of Foreign Wars
will sell poppies on the streets of
Marysville, as well as other COM
munities in the county where
they maintain posts.
The Veterans of Foreign Wars
will sell their silk Buddy Poppy"
on both Friday and Saturday. it
was announced. Besides Mack
Winget post No. 1916, in Marys-
vile, the v. F. w. has posts in
Milford Center and Redwood.
The American Legion Auxi-
liaries of Union post No. 79, in
Marysville; Baccarat post in Rich
wood, and the Plain City post,
will sell crepe paper poppies
made by disable veterans at
Sandusky, on Saturday.
Idea of selling poppies comes, of
course, from the famed World
War Ipoem, "In Flanders Fields, "
by 1t. Col. John McCrae, hero
of that war:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-22
CAR STOLEN AT BREMEN
RECOVERED BY ROOSA

A 1916 Chevrolet coach, stolen
early Tuesday in New Bremen,
was recovered near Marysville,
later in the day by Sheriff H. S.
Roosa after it had been abandon
ed by two men.
The car belongs to Miles Hart,
Cozad, Neb., and was stolen in
New Bremen, at about A a. m.
Tuesday. 1t was abandoned on
Route 275, about miles from
Marysville, about 730 a. m, and
two men were seen leaving it.
Although the Sheriff searched
the vicinity extensively, no trace
of the pair could be found. The
car was left in such a position
that it partially blocked side
road and the Sheriff received
several complaints about it before
he could get out there Tuesday
noon to check on it.
Although the keys were miss
ing, the automobile itself was ap-
parently not damaged" Sheriff
Roosa declared.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-22
LOCAL FIRM PUTS
DISCOVERY ON SALE

The man who pushes the lawn
mower got good news today.
Development of new prepara-
ton which kills weeds as it feeds
the grass was announced by 0. M.
Scott g. Sons CO., Marysville.
In addition to its grass-feeding
and weed-killing, it slows growth
of the grass, making less lawn
mower pushing necessary, accord
ing to research experts who de-
veloped the compound.
Top-secret war research led to
discovery of the new product.
This research explored the
growth-regulating properties of
more than 10 compounds, includ-
ing one called chlorophenxyacetic
acid.
D. G.. Scott, president of the
firm, said major credit for de
veloping the product should go to
scientists who have for years been
seeking such compound.
1t started with the dutch in
1881, and the English picked it
up. Workers in the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture experimental
with adding fertilizers in solution
when spraying.
Scott research men picked up
the thread by developing com
bination of weed control chem
icals with fertilizers for dry appli-
cation. The final answer came by
veering away from traditional
fertilizer materials. Then came
the development of combination
which would spread easily when
applied.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-22
LEGION HEAD
URGES VETS BUY

An appeal to all veterans of
both world wars to honor their
fallen comrades by wearing a
poppy on Poppy Day, May "a,
was issued today by Mr.. Gene
Rausch, commander of Union post
of the American Legion.
Commander Rausch, in this
appeal says, "Let us all show by
wearing the little crepe paper
poppy that we have not forgot
ten those comrades of ours whom
we left behind on the battle fields
in so many parts of the world.
We should remember too, those
comrades who did not die but
are still fighting a grim battle
against wounds and illness in the
veterans hospitals. They made the
poppies. The contributions w e
make for the memorial lowers
are for them, their families and
the families of the dead.
"The little crepe paper memor-
ial poppies, made by the disabled
veterans at Sandusky will be
distributed on May Oath by MEM
bers from Union Unit of the
American Legion Auxiliary. May
your example of generosity be an
inspiration to all citizens OF this
community"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-22

! p.m.-Or Immediately follow
ing the decorating of the graves
of deceased veterans a short cere-
mony will be held at the Soldier
circle Immediately followed by
a salute fired by squad of veter-
ans from the American Legion,
after which taps will be sounded.
After sounding of taps, an an
nuoncement will be made re-
questing that all organizations
and citizens return to the city
for the parade. Immediately fol-
lowing the parade, the program
will be held for the demobiliza-
ton of the Honor Roll Board.
Parade Order of March
The parade order of march will
be as follows:
Parade Marshal Col. John T.
Dutro, and staff; flags and color
guard, high school band; World
War II veterans; Blue Star Moth
ers; Anti-Tank Company of the
Ohio National Guard; Spanish
American War veterans and aux
iliary; World War veterans and
auxiliarys; Boy Scouts; Girl
Scouts; school children; citizens.
General Chairman of the day
will be Col. H. c. Doellinger, as
sisted by the following commit
tees; George Schlegal, flags; j. S.
McCamey, transportation; Elwood
Sawyer, Boy Scouts; Katherine
Worthington, Girl Scouts; D.
Richard Simpson, firing squad;
Mayor William Asman, City dec
orationS.
Due to Baccalaureate Service
being held on Sunday proceeding
Memorial Day, the committee de-
cided to omit memorial services
on that day.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-22
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers

Emily Parmenter and others
to w. c. and NJ. E. Mccarthy,
lots and 8 AS acres in Millcreek
township, 81.
w. G.. and M. f. Mccarthy to
A. F. and Dwight Andrews, lot
in Watkins, 81.
Rella Boggs to John H. Jolliff
and others, 20 of an acre in By
halia, ST.
Adrian l.. and Mildred Potts
to Arthur and Eta Potts, 1O7
acres in Taylor and Leesburg
townships, 81
Arthur and Eta Potts to Ad-
rian Potts, 16 acres in Taylor
township, 81.
Arthur and Eta Potts to Ad-
rian Potts, 68.83 acres in Taylor
township, 81.
Mae and u. G.. Waters to Ernest
l.. Chapman, 1925 acres in Jack
son township, 81.
William A. and D. j. Herd to
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-22
MOUNT TO DIRECT
SENIOR 4-H CAMP

John T. Mount, assistant Ohio
All club leader, will be camp
director for Senior All camp to
be held at Camp Clifton from
June 90 to %. Union county All
club members between the ages
of Is and 20 are eligible to at
tend this camp, according to rep
resentatives of the Agricultural
Extension office in Marysville.
Other members of the camp
faculty are: Marjorie Thayer, O.
hio State university swimming
instructor; Richard Breeze, Ohio
State university and New York
university, camp doctor; Mary
Kaye McElfresh, Logan county,
vesper services; Mrs. Dorothy
Stambach, Green county, camp
fire; Miss Helen Trees, Plain City,
song leader and music; John
Moore, Madison county, in charge
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-22
PRE- WAR BARGAIN! SWIMMING POOL
TICKETS TO GO ON SALE HERE MONDAY

$l2 for families and Sc for indi-
viduals-plus tax. They can be
purchased at the Galloway g. Son
shoe store.
Meanwhile, children who desire
assistance in buying their season
tickets under the Swimming Pool
Board S sponsored children"
plan are urged to register at the
Asman ReXall Drug store at once.
No child will be eligible for fl
nanCial assistance under that pro-
gram unless he is registered.
The Board has adopted the
motto Swim for Your Health's
Sake" for the Pool this season.
Medical authorities agree that
swimming is the finest aIl-round
exercise known and consider it an
aid to better health. The slogan
IS part of a National Swim for
Health Week" June % to %.
Workmen have just about COM
pleted getting the pool in shape
for the summer. After IL years of
use the concrete work was in
need of minor attention this
spring, and the pool itself was
given its annual three coats of
tan and green waterproof paint.
The bath house was painted last
fall
Water will be turned in sever
al days in advance of the opening
to give it chance to warm up.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-22
LEGION POPPY
MADE in SANDUSKY

Members of Union unit of the
American Legion Auxiliary will
distribute memorial poppies on
Saturday. They will be on duty
throughout the day, offering them
to be worn in honor of the dead
of both world wars.
Making poppies at the work
shop at Sandusky is directed by
the Ohio department of the Auxi-
liary, which provides the mater
ials, instructs the workers and
buys the flowers produced. In
this way the veterans benefit
twice; first, receiving pay for
making them second, their de-
pendent families receive aid.
There are many fields of SER
vice into which official agencies
cannot reach and there the Auxi-
liary goes with aid made possible
by the poppy contributions.
Poppy Day gives us all an
opportunity to do something for
them ourselves, and to help them
a little as they pay in suffering
and hardships for our war vic
tories" Miss Hattie Hamilton,
chairman, declared. Buying and
wearing one of the little, crepe
paper poppies shows we, at least,
recognize and are grateful for
their sacrifices"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-22

One of the few pre-war price
bargains still available to the
American public is to be found
right here in Marysville. And it
goes on sale Monday.
That bargain is a season ticket
to the Marysville Municip |
Swimming Pool, which will open
next Friday, Memorial Day.
When the Pool opened on
Memorial Day, 1887 for its first
full season the price was $3.50
for family season tickets and So
for adult season tickets-plus tax.
The 1947 season tickets which
go on sale next Monday will be
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-22
Poppy Sole Set
For Saturday by
Two Vet GROUPS

In Flanders Fields the poppies
blow
Between the crosses row on
row
That Mark our place; and in the
sky
The larks,. still bravely sing
ing, fly,
Scarce heard amid the guns be-
low.
We are dead. Short days ago
We lived, felt dawn, saw sum
set glow,
Loved and were loved, and now
we lie
In Flanders Fields.
Take up our quarrel with the loe;
To you, from failing hands, we
throw
The torch, be pours to hold it
high.
If ye break faith with us who
die
We shall not sleep though pop
pied grow
In Flanders Fields.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-22

BOARD APPROVES
nine MORE PLANS
Supervisors Also Discuss
Ohio State. GAINESVILLE
Towns This Summer

Tours of the Ohio State uni
versity farm on June 30 and the
GAINESVILLE erosion research sta
ton later in the summer for all
residents of Union county, were
discussed at the Union Soil Con-
Servation district board of super
visors' meeting Monday night at
the district office in the Post Of
flee building.
County Agent Frank r. Green
eisen told the board that high
lights of the University farm tour
will be a demonstration of hay
drying equipment for barns,
demonstration of the affect of
combined straw on new seedlings,
and inspections of numerous crop
variety plots.
Chris Boerger, chairman of the
board, requested Mr.. Greeneisen
to discuss the GAINESVILLE tour with
the Union county Beef Improve
ment association, since the tour
will be primarily to study the
use of grassland agriculture for
the production of beef.
l0l Farms Approved
Charles c.. Phillips, farm plan
ner for the Union District, report
ed that since the district was
organized in the fall of 1945, 101
farm plans have been approved
and 1919 requests for assistance
have been approved.
Nine farm plans developed by
Union county farmers with the
assistance of u. S. Soil Conser-
vation Service technicians and in
volving more than 1,500 acres of
land, were approved by the board.
The farms are those of Bernard
Gray, Lloyd Matteson, Perry Al
len, Gale E. McAllister, and H. j.
Ridge, of Claibourne township;
Walter Robinson, and Max Rob-
inson, Verle Polling, of Leesburg
township; and Clinton o. Edle-
blute, of Liberty township.
Plan Supervisors Meeting
Applications for assistance in
establishing soil and water con-
servation practices on their farms
were approved for R. c. Kirby,
Ralph T. Dildine, Tom Marsh, E.
G.. Porschet, Dwight Shirk, Heber
Shirk, and NJ E. Evans, all of
Taylor township.
Shade Watkins, who represents
the Union, Marion county, Divide
and Headquarters District super
visors on the executive commit
tee of the Ohio Federation of Dis
trict Supervisors, reported that at
federation meeting Monday in
Columbus arrangements wer e
made for a District Supervisors
school the first week of Septem-
Der at the Leesville lake in the
Muskingum Conservancy area.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-22
WOMAN SENTENCED
IN EMBEZZLEMENT

Mrs. Ruth M. Barker, 29-year-
old former building and loan
company accountant, was SEN
fenced today to one to seven
years in the Marysville Reforma-
tory for embeZzlement.
She had pleaded guilty March
30 to embezzling $1,000 from the
Allemanian Building and Loan
in Columbus between September,
1945, and December, 1916. Judge
Joseph M Clifford had delayed
sentence to study the possibility
of probation.