davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-01-02

w. Frank Mum, 1877 Broadway,
died on December 80 at the Gate
way Nursing Home, aged rs years.
Born at Mt. Savage, Md, he was
the son of Samuel A. and Lille B.
(Shouston) Mum and had been re-
siding in this city for the past As
years. He was a member of the
Masonic Lodge, Blue Lodge, Ithial
Chapter, Scottish Rite, Tall Cedars
of Lebanon and Ali Chan Shrine.
He is survived by: A daughter,
Mrs Donald Mumma, this city; sis
tiers, Mrs. Frank Barrick, Washing
ton, D. c.; Mrs. Roy A. Letter, this
city; grandchildren, Mrs. E. H. Co.
veil, Jr., Denton, Md, and William
F Mumma, this city.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-01-02
Mrs. Elsie Mae Bachtell Kershner,

VINE Oh r FaHklln howard h6FSnn6T,
of near Chewsville, died at the Wash
ington County Hospital on December
%, after an illness of 10 days, aged
81.
Born at Centerville, Md, she has
lived at Cavetown for the past six
years. She was the daughter of Dan
iel Stuart and Margaret Souders
Bachtell, member of the First Bap-
fist Church and the Ladies Bible
Glass.
Surviving are: Children, Mrs.
Thelma Neikirk, Huyetts; Mrs. Mar
garet Eichelberger, Hagerstown; Mrs.
Julia Morgan, Wilson's; Mrs. Irene
Lyon, Chewsville; Mrs. Nellie Beas-
ley, Williamsport; Roger B., Taylor's
Landing; Wayne H, Clifford G., Van
B., Hagerstown; Ralph, U. S. Army,
in the Pacific; step-children: Mrs.
Violet Ramsey, Washington, D. c.;
Mrs. Myrtle Cunningham, Franklin
", Funkstown; Howard ", Taylor's
Landing; six grandchildren; broth
ers: Scott Bachtell, Dumas, Texas;
Daniel S., Long Beach, Calf; half
brother, Howard Bachtell, Pixies
vile.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-01-02

James E. Thompson, Boonsboro,
died at his home on December 26,
after an illness of six days, aged "a.
He was the son of James H. and
Octavia (CampbelD Thompson, and
was born near Brownsville. He was
a retired farmer.
Surviving are: A daughter, Mrs.
Oscar Geltmacher, near Rohrers-
vile; sons, James Russell, Hagers-
town; Lloyd W., Howard T., both OF
Boonsboro; sister, Mrs. Emanuel
Holder, Brownsville; brothers, Ar
thur, Washington, D. c.; Frank, OF
Brownsville; and four grandchildren.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-01-02

Edward Brewer, 900 Hamilton
Boulevard, died at his home on De-
cember 26, of heart trouble, aged 81
He was born and reared in Clear
Spring, the son of Jacob H. and Jane
(Ingles) Brewer.
Mr.. Brewer was the proprietor OF
a food distributing company in Wash.
ington for number of years. He
retired about 20 years ago and came
to Hagerstown.
He was a member of st. Johns
Episcopal Church.
Besides his wife, Mary E. Brewer
he is survived by: One brother
Charles B. Brewer, Fairfield, Pa.
and number of nieces and nephews
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-01-02

Miss Margaret ". BazeI, 235 Sum-
NIT avenue, died on December q
at the Washington County Hospital.
She was the daughter of the late
Moses and Margaret Baze1.
She is survived by: A brother,
John W., of this city, and several
nieces and nephews.
Evening star., 1947-04-03
By Lorry Lawrence
Sfor Stuff Correspondent

UPPERVILLE, Va, April Sum
Wonder, owned and ridden by Bev-
erly Byrd, son of Senator Harry
Byrd, won the coveted Rokeby
Bowl, featured event of the Pied
mont point-to-point races at Paul
Melons estate near here yesterday.
Sun Wonder. a 14-year-old horse
that once had been an excellent
hunter, but in recent years had been
handed from owner to owner with
an IN. G." sign tackled on him in
each instance, surprised the talent
by showing the way to a field of II
Of the best cross ss-country horses In
Virginia.
More than 1900 horse enthusiasts
of the Old Dominion and Washing
ton saw young Byrd, in the second
race he ever rode, take the long
shot son of Sun Flag-Wonder
Where to the front In the last half
mile and stave off the rush OF Mrs.
Crompton Smiths Snowy Night,
last weeks winner Of the Redlands
Bowl. The time for the 51z mile
gruelling test was 14:352s, and Sun
Wonder won by three lengths.
R. j. Kirkpatrick, for the first
time riding Snowy Night, put up one
OF the greatest finishes seen in
cross country race In Virginia in
the last decade. Keeping well of
the pace throughout the race and
in ninth position three-quarters Of
a mile from the finish, good 200
yards back of the first horse, Snowy
Night was standing back and jump
ing big when Kirkpatrick began a
great bit of riding to catch the
leaders. In the last 125 yards Snowy
Night, trained to excellent condition
by Crompton Smith, passed six.
horses and was rapidly overtaking
the leader at the wire.
John T. Maloney on his Jag and
Frank Worrell on A. A. Baldwin's
Gingerale alternately set the pace
for most of the long course, while
Byrd ran a heady race on his Sun
Wonder In fourth position. Ma
loney's Jag was the third horse to
come under the wire after Snowy
Night. A. Mackay Smith on J. A.
Dunn's Mainbride was given plate
for the first heavyweight to finish.
The ladies' race proved as excit-
ing to the spectators as the feature
event. The three entries, Mrs.
Richard Kirkpatrick on her Col
Evening star., 1947-04-03
Bad W MeaIher C.uTbs
College Sports Card

Because Of the bad weather. two
Of the three college baseball games
scheduled today were called Oh be-
fore noon. with only the University
OF Maryland hopeful Of going
through with q scheduled game with
Dartmouth at College Park ct 8
O'Clock. The Terps probably viii
play their opening lacrosse match
with Harvard. regardless Of weather.
Georgetown postponed It's sched-
uled game with Fort Belvoir until
some time next week while George
Washington,s opener with Wash
ington and Lee was cancelled.
The Georgetown-Darthm golf
match at Washington Golf and
Country Club was expected to be
played as scheduled.
The only event that might be
salvaged from yesterdays card was
the triangular track meet between
American u, the Quantico Marines
Evening star., 1947-04-03
Byrdps Son Pilots Sun Wonder
To Victory In UpperyilIe Race

leen, last years winner; Jane Bald
win on her Molly MCGEE and Sally
Roszell on Mrs. ]. Bowman's Boogie
Man, stayed close together for the
entire distance, Colleen and Molly
MCGEE jumping almost as pair.
Both horses put on a driving finish
for the last half mile, running all
out stride for stride. 1t was Molly
MCGEE, 15-year-old daughter of
Stout Fella-Bessie MCGEE, by a
neck. in the time OF 16:242s.
Evening star., 1947-04-03
IS Teams viii Shoot
In Three Glasses Of
Women 5 Golf Loop

Eighteen teams viii play for the
first, second and third team titles
of the Wonen,s District Golf As
sociation with the first matches
scheduled April 28. Last year only
the first teams played.
Kenwood Is the only club to enter
q team ir all three divisions. The
first team matches will be played
from scratch, but handicap allow
ances will be used In the second
and third team play.
Seven first teams entered the six
week competition, including Manor's
defending champions, eight second
teams and three third teams.
The three months residence rule
was lifted and newcomers may join
a team as soon as eligible under
the WDGA rules. First and second
teams will meet each other once,
while the three third teams will
play q round robin. Each team Will
be composed Of six players.
The first. team schedule was an
nounced byNMrs. Ed Widmayer, Dis
trict team captain; the second BY
Mrs, O. L. Young, second team cap
tain, and the third by Mrs. Joseph
Brantley, captain. Mrs. w. Il.
Stokes, vice president of the associa-
ton, is the executive In charge OF
teams.
FIRST TEAMS.
April % at Kenwood:
-. 9, Manor VS.. Indian Spring; e;2o. Gneyy
Ghass ssonsressons ss Soma Sfss drew b@e
Ssag at Ti nHasn ssEos
Chase VS.. Manor. Congressional drew
). Chevy Chase VS.. Indian Spring;
p:20. Army Navy VS.. Congressional; 9:4o
Woodmont VS.. Kenwood. Manor drew
0'{M May - at Army Navy; uoo1. o.ao
ss. yang eonnsTessionai. Army Navy drew a
csss.ss.ssssl ss ss Gassy ehasf 9s indian sorlns
Navy N; vs.. Woodmont. Chevy Chase drew
June June IL at Indian Spring: oo
3, Chevy Chase VS.. Wooomont: 9:20.
Asms h,oDs, NAVY Vs. Kenwood xa ahno indian sprne vs.
June 1s at woodmont; non
chevy N Chase Us. KenWood: $40. Manor
vs.. Confessional; Woodmont VS.. bye.
SECOND TEAMS.
April % at Washington:
wood vs.. Columbia $50, Prince GEORGES
vs., Belle, Haven; lo:15. Chevy Chase vs.
9. Chevy Chase ys; MsnH1: Renw99a; a. Con- Con.
sressionsI Vi. Washington; 10:l5. Belle
8, Washington VS.. Belle Haven; 9:25;
Kenwood vs. Manor; ESQ, Congressional
vs.. VS. Columbia. 1915. Chevy Chase VS..
May - al Prince Georges;
e:25. Chevy Chase Us. Belle Haven; $50.
May rs at Columbia: u,, o.o=
8, Prince Georges vs. COLUMBIA; 80 go,
Chase vs.. washington; 10:15. Manor VS..
Belle Haven.
Sups eb.1, T. e anse Gheyy ys Gaase Maner sa5 WASH
Prince Georges; 1o:i6, Congressional vs.
June 1e at Confessional:
8. Kenwood vs.. Belle Haven; s;25.
Chevy Chase vs.; Columnias s:oo' .snraos Mal1os
VS.. Washington.
THIRD TEAMS.
AprU ZS ~ Solumpld.
g, Ksnwood VS.. washington: Columbia
drew bye.
May 5 at Washington:
q. kenwood VS.. Columbia; washington
H NAY 1S S at Kenwood:
8. Columbia VS.. Washington; hsnvood
0 May : 10 Sat al Columbia.
8, Kenwood VS.. Washinstoni Columbia
ersn MAY % S,e; At washington;
drew . bye.
June l6 ut Ksnwood:
3. Columbia W. Washfnstont Gsnxood
drew o bye. .sS
Evening star., 1947-04-03
Baxter Disqualified
In Bout With Rhode

Laverne Baxter, the Terrible Texan
failed to dethrone Dutch Rhode
recognized as rassling champion In
Baxter's home State and other States
in the feature attraction last night
at Turner's Arena.
After 27 minutes Of gouging
roughing and making horrible faces,
Baxter was disqualified.
In the semifinal Roughhouse Jack
OBrien fought 30 minutes to draw
with Frank Marconi. Stu Hart and
Jan Blears teamed to defeat Abe
Stein and. Jim Austeri, while Jimmy
Sikays was defeated by George
Macricosta In 18 minutes.
Evening star., 1947-04-03
Ambassador Tunkmen
Seek National Honors

The Ambassador Swimming Club
will be out for a chunk of national
honors tomorrow night as five Of its
top swimmers compete In the mems
senior national AAU swimming
championships at Columbus, Ohio.
Those making the trip include
Stanley Tinkham. Dan Callahan,
Milton Eaton. Allen Grant and
Irving (Soupy) Bridgers.
Evening star., 1947-04-03
|Respingo Is Assigned
Heaviest Load for
Bowie Handicap
n ahs Assoeiatsd Pr.ss

Gustave Rings Respingo, twice q
stake winner at the Bowie meeting
last fall. has been assigned top
weight Of 126 pounds for Saturdays
$1O. 600 added Bowie Handicap at
i mile and 10 yards. Prefect gets in
at 118, Air Patrol at lit and Darby
Diepps. at lis.
Jockey Chris Rogers has been en-
gagged to ride R. S. McLaughlins
Kingarvie In Saturdays Fort
Lauderdale Handicap of mile and
q sixteenth at Gulfstream Park.
The Canadian stakes winner I'M
ished poor fourth In yesterdays q
furlong feature.
Mrs. Albert Sabath,s Say Blue will
be shipped from Florida to Louis
vile, KY, later in the week to be
prepped for the renewal of the KEN
lucky. Oaks. II she continues to
flash the promise revealed during
the morning workout hours she also
is to be sent in the Kentucky Derby.
Tho Board Of Directors Of the
Delaware Steeplechase and Race
Association at the annual meeting
yesterday confirmed the purchase Of
88 acres of additional ground ad-
jacent to Delaware Park, making
the total track area comparable to
the largest in the country. The
board reelected all officers, includ-
ing President Donald P. Ross.
Maryland fans will see irving
Gushen's Andy's Glory, successful
2-year-old in Florida racing, in
action next week. The son of Andy
K. is slated to go in the Bowie
Kindergarten and has been work.
ing well.
Trainer Happy" Buxton says the
good 3-year-old colt, Stimulist, has
improved so rapidly that he will be
placed back in training. A suspi-
cious "bow" has entirely straight
ened, but an acute watch Of the
leg will be maintained during the
process of slow galloping.
= Three carloads of Greentree Sta
BILE gallopers, including the Derby
hopeful, Blue Border, have arrived
at Jamaica from Aiken, S. C. Blue
Border has been nominated for
Saturdays opening Paumonok Han
dicap, but is an unlikely starter,
it being a bit too early to put a
Evening star., 1947-04-03
.THE EvElaINs sTAR. ...' Wsshineton p g = c

and Catholic b. st G. q. It win not
be held until later IA the month.
however, II ct all. a.5
Maryland was supposed to have met
Yale and washington and Lee IN
diamond double headers yesterday
while Georgetown's tennis match
with Dartmouth was rained out.
Evening star., 1947-04-03
BE Paul Resumes Boseboli

CHICAGO. April s De Paul
University Of Chicago viii field a
baseball team this spring for the
|first time In u years and track will
be resumed for the first time since
1917.
Evening star., 1947-04-03
ls-ysar r-old IA with such fast eon.

l3-year-old IA with such fast cam
|pauy.
Mrs. p. a. D. Widener's Poly
nesian is causing plenty OF talk in
New York racing circles over the
0:49 performance for the hall at
the Belmont Park training strip.
This is unusual for racer which
did no resting and relaxing In the
Southland. but wintered in the
North instead, at NeWtown Square,
Pa.
Directors Of the Jockeys Guild
Inc, announced at Bowie today that
seven former jockeys had been made
honorary members Of the associa-
ton. They are Irving Anderson,
sam Renick, Alfred Robertson, Leon
Haas, Maurice Peters, Raymond
workman and Alfred Shelhamer.
George C.. Gilbert. jr.'s Scholar
ship captured the $4,000 added
4sowe Memorial Handicap at Bowie
yesterday. Scholarship hit the wire
q half length In front Of Ariel Song,
while the odds-on favorite, Air Pa
troll, was third. Scholarship COM
pleted the s furlongs in 1:132s under
Jockey Jackie Westrope and paid
|$7.4o.
winners Of feature races at other
tracks:
At Gulfstream Park: c. T. Chem
|ery,s Hornbeam won the 7-furlong
Hollywood Handicap, setting new
track mark OF l:22H and paying
$3.50.
At Tanforan: Parri Brazen won
the 6-furlong feature In lis for q
5000 straight return.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-13
SALES SKY-ROCKET, ,TAXTAKEIN
UNION COUNTY UP 81 PERCENT

Union county reflected the gen.
eral trend of the entire state dur
ing 1946 as sales and use tax
revenues sky-rocketed, according
to report for the year by Don
H. Ebright, state treasurer.
Union county's sales tax reve-
nue. for the year amounted to
.$140,71074 a gain of STA percent
over the $50, ,404.53 total for l945.
For Ohio as whole, the revenue
for 1916 was record-smashing
S108,0l8,679.69, up 42.5 percent
over last years SIS, 5,78O,571.O8.
Union county's collection for
the last seven days of December
was $7488.31, compared with on
ly S3148.23 in the last six days
of December, 1945.
. Biggest gain of any in the state
was reported by Geauga county,
up 1855 percent over l945. Sum-
NIT county had the smallest gain,
30.6 percent. No county failed to
show higher revenue this year
than last. Generally speaking,
however, rural counties had high
er proportionate gains than the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-13
PUPILS VOICE DEMAND AVALON
LOWER PRICES TO 'TEEN-AGERS

Strike against prices being charged Avalon thea
Marysvle has been called group the Mar
ysvle delegation told
the Journal late this afternoon
Present admission for all IL SO cents
which, the delegation claims high They voiced demand that
the admission reduced 35 all school students which
figure they feel keeping with the boys and girls
budget.
the pupils intention boycott the theater until
has of the Theaer
that all pupils observe this boycott and the PIT
and general public asked by the pupils to help.
delegates coming the included Becky
Ream Joan Stricken Joyce Burson Joan Dutro Margaret Shaf
and Betty 10 Crist
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-13

General fund, S3258 total
Council, S288; Mayor, $3.50; clerk,
$1,000; treasurer, $210; Solicitor,
$210; legal advertising, $1,000 con-
tingencies, S100.
Safety fund, $4,000 total-Mar-
shall, $4,000; police, $4,000; other
police expenses, $1,000; fire chief,
S1700; firemen, $1,000; fire ap-
paratus, $1,000 other fire depart
ment expenses, $500.
Service fund, S18,400 total
Street commissioner, $1,000; street
cleaning, $4,000; street lighting,
$500; water service. $1,000; sewers
a n d drainage, $1,000; bridges,
$1,000; sidewalks and crossings,
$500; buildings and rents, $4,000;
parks, 1000; legal service, $500.
Cemetery fund
Cemetery fund, $9350 total
Office expenses, $3.50; employees,
$4,000; other expenses, $4,000.
Street maintenance fund (mo-
tor vehicle license), $4,000 total
Supervision, $1,000; employees,
$4,000; materials, $4,000. tools,
etc, $4,000; crosswalks, S100; mis-
cellaneous, S100
Street maintenance fund (gas-
oline tax, $15,100 total-Super-
vision, $4,000; employees, $4,000;
materials, $500; miscellaneous,
$1,000.
Sewer fund, $4,000 total-Off-
ice expenses. 800; employees,
$4,000, other operating expenses,
IS4500; bonded indebtedness,
$4,000.
Fireman's in d e m ity fund,
CONTINUED on Pase z. Col. u
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-13
M. H. S. DOWNS
REDWOOD S,
34-22, FRIDAY
Victory Puts Monarchs
In First Place Tie
With Sunbury In League

Temporarily side-tracked from
the victory line by Bellefontaine,
last week, Marysville's Monarchs
got back on the right route Fri
day night at the expense of a
fighting Redwood high quintet,
"a to %. Marysville's Reserves
lost their third straight game, 33
to 1T. The contests were played
in the Redwood gym.
For three quarters, the game
was hotly contested, with Marys-
vile holding only a slight mar
gin all the way But in the final
frame, the Monarchs began con-
Meeting with regularity to rack
up IL points and win going away.
With Everett Alexander, who
played a good all-around game,
getting two baskets, and Dean
Scheiderer one, the MonarchS
racked up six points in the first
period while Redwood got only
two, on free throws by Wall and
Norris.
In the second period, Marysville
tailed eight points to seven for
the Tigers. In this period, Jack
MCGUIRE got two nice rebound
shots, Scheiderer got another long
one, and Johnny Dayton and Jer-
ry Kingsmore got free thow "a
piece. For Redwood, Wiley got
two buckets, Wood got one, and
Smith dropped in a free throw.
Half-time score was 13 to 8 for
Marysville.
Scoring was on an even basis
in the third canto, eight points "a
piece. MCGUIRE got two more of
his rebound shots, Rogers got a
lay-in from the pivot position and
Dayton and Kingsmore each got
another free throw. For Rich
wood, Wall got basket and a
free throw, as did Wood, while
Smith got a fielder.
Big Last Quarter
In the final period, Scheiderer,
who played another. smooth game
all the way, ran into a hot streak
and swished the nets for four bas-
kets to garner eight of Marys-
ville's IL points, with Dayton and
(Continued on page z. col. 81
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-13

metropolitan areas,
"Along with the general price
increases, the return to the pro-
duction lines of automobiles, ap-
parel, furniture and the release
of certain building materials was,
to a great extent, responsible for
this upward trent" Ebright de-
clared. During the year, he add
ed, 2,152,28l,185 stamps of all de-
nominations were used to bring
in this revenue.
Totals for 1916 among the coun-
ties surrounding Union, with l945
revenue in parentheses for COM
parison, were:
Champaign, $212,633.59 ($142,-
447) up 49.3 percent; Delaware,
S208, 1856 ($140, 0,9026D up 48.1
percent; Franklin, $685., ,2O2.49
(S6,012,599.22) up 44.5 percent;
Hardin, S232,683.87 ($159,629.2O),
up 45.8 percent; Logan, $358,630
($244,791 .46) up ass percent; Mad
ison, S169,9O7.8O ($112.462.66) up
SILL percent; and Marion, 1884,
464.23 ($455,O5o.1D up 42.6 per-
cent.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-13
FORM AIDS
BUG REPORT

Ohio employers subject to the
Ohio Unemployment Compensat-
ion law are, for the first time
during January, using a new
simplified quarterly wage report
form in submitting their report
of employees earnings for the
fourth quarter of 1916 to the Ohio
Bureau of Unemplc yment Comp
ensation.
This new form, known as the
BUG ASK, is designed to reduce
the number of forms which each
employer must prepare following
the end of each quarter. 1t per-
mits the listing of all covered
workers in an arrangement similar
to that appearing on Federal Soc
cial Security report forms. Pre-
viously, employers were required
to submit individual wage report
slips for each worker.
Although tail instruction
sheets have been distributed to all
covered employers in the state, in
the event any employer desires
any additional information of as
sistance in preparing his report,
which must be sent to the Bureau
by January 81, l947, he should
call the nearest local office of the
Ohio Bureau in his community
and arrange the appointment with
a payroll auditor Ct the Bureau.
Employers in Union county may
call Marysville local office at
Court House, Phone 1881, and ar
range an appointment with G.. c..
McCreight, payroll auditor for the
Bureau, according to Frank Holy
cross, manager of the office. Mr..
McCreight will be in the local
office from 8 a. m. on Wednesday,
Jan. Is. rt
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-13
IA Boys Form Broadway Cage Squad
Regarded Team To Beat In County

Fourteen boys comprise the red
hot Broadway high school bas-
ketball team, generally regarded
as the team to beat" for cham
pionship honors this season. E.
leven of the IA are letterman from
last year.
Tallest boy on the first five is
senior Willie Ferrell, who stands
s. 10A" inches and lines up al
guard. Another senior, and also
guard, is Mike Rausch, at s. To-"
Midget on the team is Billy VOL
ford, s. 5" senior forward whose
clever dribbling and antics make
him one of the big favorites with
the fans. Others on the starting
lineup are juniors. They are Dick
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-13
Cliff Caryl to be Busy
In This Term of Assembly

the 15-member industrial rela-
tions committee, formerly known
as the labor committee. The
name was changed to industrial
relations, following short but
stormy debate, Thursday to CO.
incide with the Department of
Industrial Relations headed up by
member of the Governors cab
met.
This particular committee is one
of the "hot spots" of the Legisla-
ture, since it deals with the high
ly controversial labor-manage-
ment relations and problems.
Some of the stiffest pressure
brought to bear on any members
of the General Assembly is di-
rected at this committee, espec-
tally by labor interests.
Other committees to which Mr..
Caryl appointed by c. William
O'Neill, of. Marietta, speaker of
the House, includes the 19-mem-
ber education committee and the
19-member taxation committee.
Both of these groups will also
be in for plenty of pressure from
interested parties
Teachers organizations will be
pressing for wage increases and
diversions of more sales tax reve-
nue. to the schools. Among other
things, a $4,000 minimum pay for
teachers has been proposed. All
of this must be cleared through
the education committee.
Taxation committee is subject
to lobbying from all groups, and
all proposed legislation having
to do with taxes, either for cutt-
ing or eliminating any kind of
lax, or adding new forms of reve-
nue., must channel through this
committee.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-13
CLARENCE PARKER
INJURED IN ACCIDENT

C. E. Parker, 729 w. Third ST.,
was seriously injured early this
morning when he was struck by
an automobile, driven by Charles
Riggs, son of the Rev. and Mrs.
William Riggs, West Mansfield. at
S. Main and Eighth SITS.
Mr. Parker was riding his BIZ
cycle north on Main ST., and young
Riggs struck him while attempt
ing to turn from Main st. east on
to Eighth, according to Sheriff
H. S. Roosa. Mr.. Parker suffered
a severe scalp wound, and was
taken to White Cross hospital in
the Faulkner ambulance, follow
ing emergency treatment by To-
cal physician.