davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-03-22

hwy. at dlebe I'd. OK. a5ss. Gil. o581.
WRITER'S PARADIsE-custom-b built 2
story English brick home in rustic 8-acre
setting offering, absolute privacy; very
clsysr design taken ken from prize ginner in
press paneling in library, masnificent
bedrms., 2 colored tiled baths and pam
eled rumpus rm; picturesque bay windows
throughout; lovely recreation rm. and fire.
place, maids rm. and bath: gear ,garage;
owner leaving city now nov makes makes this the
ton. call THE BRANT CO, Gil. 4SI6.
ALEXANDRIA. Monticello, estates-7n YOU
describe and is out Of this world. watch
for the real estate display section q the
saT WaSp REALaTY
ss.sSooa-sedroom $50 q aahs; white bHngalev 3os
Hai1nfsah ParF,. Fals Church aa 1ss4-R. By owsEk
NEAR MCLEAN, a5 min. to D. C. 6-rm.
din. din % rm.. kit bath and Sedrm on first
floor; Two bedrms, on second floor, Pres
ft eEHit e. fsRo EssSr at Mclean wHAH u. Il
sPRING i begins in March-If you want a
nodsrn veneer 5ansaoW with
unfinished attic, fireplace in living room
and basement, cement walks; on very
AttTdCtlte WUUocu O-hCIC tsdCt thAO
which flows an all,,year stream; Is miles
to 3. C.. S14.5Q0, sub. cash. At An
nandale, asbestos shingIe, 8 rooms. 1h
baths. hot-water heat, hardwood floors
ample closet space, acre lot; attractive
community S11,950, $500 cash. Other
istings from s. 600 to $4,000. LLOYD
Mandate: Va, Alex. 5096: evenings, Fair
fax 39-W-2. -22
ALEXANDRIA-For sale by owner, save
brokers' Commission: brick. English base
ment: 5 years old, with freplaces, tile
study with built-in bookcases. entrance
hall: excellent bus service; priced under
the market for quick sale at S11.750, with
SUBSTANTIAL cash. Call TIE. 5Q4s. IA
Of town. 2o5 Duke st.-Unioue founder
type. Colonial brick home completely re- re-
burner: walled-in sarden: immed. poss;;
Sl5,850. terms. WCRTHAM. Alex. 74l1.
s-BEDRooM BRICK. mo. old: liv. din.
rm comb, kit with new range. hdw. mrs.
Venetian blinds, gas radiant heat; base
ment with outside entrance; S13;g5o; al, Ist
trust at ~; no agents. OWNER, .o".
Evening star., 1947-03-22
uoiJsEs WANTED TO BUY.

Free appraisals. HAssIN REALTY 60 CO.
BHkLETfH BHi LEffH AND GLOVER PARK homes ass
needed. have buyers with caSa as, iop OF
h9meT in this n5cs srsa With seouSM MSRTN XII Fol-
EY, fsa' Bond Bldgi; MA. 1884; ewes and 81. sun
daYMs; sM SpKKrlPSaRTD pKl S1STsD to pay cash for e or
bedroom t dm house in Hyattsviile, Land9yyeeT
Hills. cheverly or nearby; up TO S1oo9o'
hye H.yE IA eQsH h6BG BUYERS hos fo
nd afinss small l. PfliSDay MSTRy asaH Hh fsf ST. aR
oR fasso e PA SSts q NV or Nd prop
erty desiring quick sale. prepared TO give
possession; cash clientS: 1Tse appfa5issaISs'
Please phone S. M. oRRlsoN' MA. ofLo'
COTTAGE IN vIRGINIA-Ideal; has fire,
place, gas heat, garage; no more tnan !.
but rot essential; will buy furniture; give
purchase price, amt. down payment, other
essential details also phone numbers BOX
BTGNGAIoW in Nd. or Vs.. with 2 bedrms.
and path on lst A.; around $4,000 cash;
no agents; give full particulars. Box I'M
SAVE SAVE THIS AD-3-bedroom brick house
Amer. Univ. Park or Chevy .on Chase D. G.;
99oTfKSMRST ST9ksFMs Hs viii pay up to
$4,000 for 3-bedrnt. detached brick, with
i OF. 2 baths; in NV. D, c: or nearby tda Ma.
No brokers' please. SILVER Spring 94pf' "a
SIXTY YEARS SERVICE to local property
erty with VIM. j.; sAUNDERs GO; NC
WILL BUY d. c. or nearby Nd. property
or will sell it quickly for you WILLIAM an
A. KEMP. 21oo5 18th st. ne. Ho. oIssl'
WE HAVE SOLD ALL our good listings
and have several ready-cash buyers who
came along Just too late If you want to
sell, we may have your buyer waiting. For
quick, courteous, honest real estate serv-
ice or advice, please cali GUY WHITE
fQRD, INC, Realtors, RE. 6346. "a
Evening star., 1947-03-22
SUBURBAN sALE-viRGlNIA.

BUDGET CONSCIOUS-PricedI at S10,500.
and the buyer may obtain a 1st trust Of
of ffRH fsis aHE aibricE Il P home Of large rooms.
plus full basement and outside entrance?
Call ARLINGTON REALTY, exclusive
agents, 2204 Wilson blvd, Gil. 1900, OK.
LYON VILLAGE, 17.25o-Between wilson
blvd. and Lee hwy. buslines Living room
with fireplace. large. dining room. large
modernly equipped kitchen, pantry and
sunroom FIRST floor. Three bedrooms, mod
ern tiled bath. plenty Of closet space on
second floor. Full basement gas NV.
heat laundry room, recreation space De-
MAisYNAEP p, MAGlRupDER' Realtsr' sssa sss5
sskooM * sdal FRAME KAN eH HbGsGALow, Sss5 $780,
terms, $3.50 cash: SIS per Mnnh mo.th in in
GsuDkR 9sd5ls Rsstop 5s MseS bHa Ar
lintson. va. GL. 1898, OK. 2121: ewes,
S-RooM BUNGALow-oil heat. screened
porch recreation rm., nicely equippsd
eLfhsn oIals CT f0Gas isse 5era ox 1855 ssn' Mss N
s-BEDROOM HOME, in Fairfax, Va. for
veteran, under constructions; viii be com,
pleted APR. 18th: close to % SCHOOLS and n.
iaSRSEa&x sSIRsSE&xs * hEHsIry Co. c.. Fails chsTssh.
slSM. shpSI BRIcK, consisting o, living rm.
din rm,, kit, bedrm. and "a bath on Is:
floor: bedrms. and bath on End nooI !:
h;.s.h.; prissd s14.soo. ALDEN J. ~ ~
Evening star., 1947-03-22
HOUSES FOR sALE-southwest.

NEW TWo-BEDROoM masonry house; u
block off Conn ave. in Nd. immediate
possession; price. S11,2o0. Call Atlantic
SSoHIoRED-S5OO DowN-30o block N
st. s.w. rooms. brick. hot-vater heat.
~. 800. balance see per month. JOE
CuRTo REALTY, 1856 H st. ne, FIR. 1900.
coIoREp-,sss srd ST. s.w.; $3.50.
racing park: rooms. bath. Latrobe,
eiectricity. SAM ROSEY. AID. ZOO. -23
Evening star., 1947-03-22

A HOME FOR ONLY So,,oo consiSting ol
ea yeady san to haHe e On ssan eos and a
CAL Mr. Heater s. 1000 ewes. till 9.
GGHRAAHTFshEEis GHAHF \ HEEAN ReafsaIT oferns e-rm bath
home immaculate cond; oil h..w;h.; gar;
conyeniently locsted. THIS wont las1 aSzppB long
F6E F6EETHo5h TTosE WHo ri eas Mq ss the
California brick oungalow v;ns WITH enoasn ssre
BEAUTIFUL beau ground; play yard for the children
and a large brick patio, with fireplace for
ests RnoWs Wsss Ventss Sss bd
plumbing, fireplaces, natural finish gum
doors and ,wainscoting, bird's,eye maple
BEDROOMS BEDROOMS. ample closet space; 2 full and 2
half baths, modern kitchen; full basement,
recreation room, bar and fireplace; water
a se-year roof guaranteed; convenient to
School, bus and shopping; take one short
hour hour to see a lifetime of pleasant living;
edUREs9 eF59ss sSSqeG ZEAL EsTArE Co. MI 7a co
lrenbia I'd. NV. MI. 4224; ewes, WA. 1894.
NEAR ST. MIcHAEL's in, Silver Spring
Stone and masonry home: step down living
room with stone fireplace sd1h dining ro9m; Snd
EoWERY Ie5aHsi ausH Melton. Realtors. sH asoo
ner fenced lot; 4 good bedrooms. 2 baths,
living room has fireplace, dining room, de
luxe kitchen, gas h.-w.h.; H. block to bus:
price &C., REDUCED @ f9r auisk , sale aseo LoW5EaRY
s.. 5OO-6-rm. bungalow; z bedrms;, bath;
living rm., lge. kit. on 1st floor; 2 finished
rms. End floor: full bsmt.. heating, plant,
sparkling well water: on good road; near
colesville, Md. Call Ashton, Md, 3s46.
SUBURBAN CHARM, beautiful Bannock-
burn-This detached red brick home in
natural setting of large shade trees is the
answer to your. search, for truly suburban
living Yet within blks. is fast downtown
transp. With bedrooms and 2 baths on the
End A.; 1st-f. library or bedroom and "a
bath Spacious living and dining rooms,
modern kitchen and breakfast room and
ample cabinet space and a full basemsnt
with built-in garage and auto: heat eaa,.inn the
Built Just prior to the war, the materials
and workmanship are. both Of the pest.
There is half an acre OF ground overlooking
the golf course with plenty OF room for gar
dening. Call US Sat. or Sun. for an appoint.
ment to inspect this lovely home in one Of
Wsshinstons finest rsstEistssw wiM sYoqsosIn RssIa
tor. gal Wis ave-. m. z4b0.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-16
WATKINS FARM
SET

Annual Millcreek township
Farmers Institute will be held
in the Watkins Church next Tues
day and Wednesday. The program
will be as follows:
Tuesday, ! p. m.-Music, by the
school; All clubs, Howard Mack;
pictures and discussion on Safe
ty; music, by the school; talk, Mrs.
Mary Alice Diehl, home demon
stration agent.
Tuesday, 8 p. m.-Music, high
school quartet; Grange program,
Mrs. Howard Mack; music, Mir
lam Bouic and Joan Gamble; ad-
dress, Dale c. Williams, vice pres
ident of the State Producers and
Marketing Administration; music,
high school sextet.
Wednesday, l p. m.-Music, by
the school; panel discussion, led
by Charles Phillips, soil conser-
vationist for Union county; music,
high school chorus; moving pic
lures, through courtesy of the
Sinclair Refining CO.; and music,
by the school.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-16
COUNTY BUYS
HOMES FOR CTS

Three dwellings, which will
provide homes for seven ex-ser-
vice men and their families, have
been purchased by the Union
county Commissioners with funds
provided for the purpose last fall
by the State. The houses are:
Leroy Grubbs property in Ma
|rysville, Bernice Mansfield prop
erty in Magnetic Springs; and
Mitchell Ross property in Rich
wood.
Each of the three houses will
be converted into a two-family
unit. In addition, there is a small
cottage located on the lot which
the Commissioners bought in
Magnetic Springs, which will
make room for the seventh fam
lily.
The three purchases cost the
Commissioners $4,000, leaving
them with approximately $1,000
for repairs and maintenance. Un-
ion county was granted approx
imately $4,000 last autumn un-
der an emergency veterans hous-
ing bill, sponsored by former Gov
ernor Lausche and passed by the
last Legislature.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-16
l. M. LIGGETT
HAS RETIRED

CThe following story, printed ir
the Marion Star for Jan. |, con,
Germs a former MarySville man
! L. M. (Mayne) Liggett, who left
here many years ago to go to Gal
ion, where he made good" in {
big way)
With the close of the year 1916
L. M. Liggett retired as the pres.
ident of the Gallon Metallic Vault
Co.
His service with the company
is 80 years as its president and %
years as its treasurer. He became
associated with - the company
Jan. s. 1905 when he was one OF
the incorporatorS of the Gallon
Metallic Vault Co. He is the only
living incorporation of the comp
any. In 1907 he became a member
of the board of directors and Jan
Is, 1908 he succeeded the comp
any's first president, John W.
Cupp, who resigned to help org
anize the American Vault Co. in
Gallon.
A few years later, Mr.. Liggett
was among the organizers of the
Gallon Iron Korks and Manufact-
uring Co. The manufacture OF
metal burial vaults was started by
the Gallon Metallic Co. in a leased
100 feet of the west end of the old
Gear Works building at East and
Primrose streets. Last May the
Hercules Steel Products Corp. OF
Delaware was organized as q
holding company and acquired
controlling stock in the Colon
Metallis Vault Co. and its unin-
Steel Products Co.
The plant is now located or
Sherman street where it was erect
Ieo after a disastrous fire destroy
ed the old plant on Primrose and
East streets, June 9, 1927.
A party for Mr.. Liggett was
held in honor of his retirement
Saturday evening at Hotel Tai
bott with IS guests present.Among
them were members of the comp
any's 25 Year Club, and the sal
aried employees of the company
E. Paul Monroe who became
associated with the Metallic ir
1907 is the new president; j. R
Mellish is the new treasurer, anc
G. r. Kammerer will be executive
vice president.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-16
BANK NAMES
ITS OFFICERS

Shareholders of The First Ma
tional Bank, of Marysville, held
their annual meeting Friday al
which time the following direct
ors were reelected:
Dewey M. Lee, farmer; Charles
B. Mills, of the o. M. Scott &
Sons company; Harlow B. Salter
of the H. B. Salter mfg. company;
William c. Moore, contractor;
William j. Scheiderer of the Penn
Oil company; j. M. Lentz, Presi-
dent; and Fred Gabriel, executive
vice president and cashier.
The annual report made by MIR.
Lentz disclosed a very satisfact-
ory years business, showing a
gradual growth in deposits to a
new high of almost $4,500,000.
Following the shareholders
meeting the directors organized
and reelected the following Of
ficers: j. M. Lentz, president; Fred
Gabriel, executive vice president
and cashier; Edward A. Emmert,
vice president; George P. Scheid-
erer, vice president and Deurelle
l.. Gabriel, assistant cashier.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-16
JOHN w. HINES

John Wesley Hines, aged 81, OF
near West Mansfield, died at $50
p. m Tuesday at the home of his
son, Dewey Hines, in West Mans
field, following an illness of two
weeks.
A native of Harrison county, he
was born Aug. 25, 1859, and was a
son of William and Margaret Nc
Beth Hines, both deceased. He
was married Sept. II, 1887, to Ma
ry Jane Johnson, who died Oct.
8, 1885. He was a member of the
Bethel Methodist church.
Surviving besides the son at
whose home he died are four
daughters, Mrs. r. F. Irwin, Col
umbus; Mrs. Arthur Wyeth, East
Liberty; Mrs. T. M. Segner, Fos-
toria; and Mrs. Ward Brooks, of
West Mansfield; another son, w.
H. Hines, Redwood; 21 grand
children; and seven great grand
children. Six sisters are deceased.
Services will be held at 2 p. m.
Friday in the McKendree Metho-
dist church, conducted by the
Rev. Charles Cramer. Interment
will be made in York cemetery
in charge of the Ballinger funeral
home in Vast Mansfield.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-16

1--WE really feel that the Fair
will be more profitable with a
free gate, due to the increased po-
tential income from other sources
than the way it was formerly op-
Grated" Gwynn Sanders, secre-
tary, declared.
Last Year in Red
Last year, when we gave them
about everything it was possible
to provide in the way of enter
tainment, we still ended up about
$4,000 in the red," he pointed out.
"Of course, we had some bad
weather much of the time, but
our date is more against us than
anything else.
"The Union county Fair, for
years, has been the last of them
all in this section of the state ex-
cept Delaware's race meeting-fair
combination, and comes immed-
lately following the Ohio State
Fair. BY the time ours is held, the
people are just about faired out"
he said.
The directors voted to eliminate
tn e draft horse show because
there is practically no interest in
it. Only three breeders-just one
from Union county, exhibited last
year. The draft horse barn, one of
the newest on the grounds, will
be remodelled and turned over to
the Junior Fair department.
Plan Booster Membership
To help support the fair, the
Board approved a plan for selling
booster-membership cards at 81
each. 1t is hoped that 1000 of these
can be sold. Each purchaser will
be entitled to membership in the
Union County Agricultural Soc
iety, which annually sponsors the
Continued OH page 2. col. u
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-16
GRAND JURY
INDICTS IL.
FOUR SECRET
IL Others Ignored,
One Case Continued;
Recommend Elevator

Twelve indictments, four OF
them secret, were returned by the
Union Grand Jury which COM
pleted its session this morning.
Eleven cases were ignored and
one was continued out of the "a
presented to the Jurors by Pros
ecutor William L. Coleman.
Open indictments returned in
cluded:
Richard Charles Mink, address
unknown, for operating motor
vehicle without the owners con-
sent. Mink stole car in Indiana
in 1914 and was picked up in Ma
rysville, shortly thereafter. Moth
ing was done about the case at
the time because he was wanted
by Army authorities and was turn
ed over to them.
Carson Whan, operating motor
vehicle without the owners con-
sent. Whan, who came here with
the rodeo at the Union county
Fair last September, allegedly
stole Ferd Zell's automobile and
was picked up shortly thereafter
in Circleville.
Lester Wells, Somerset, for
breaking and entering. He alleg-
erly entered the home of Philip
Rausch, in Darby township, and
stole a watch and other valuables.
Dale Jones, Kenton, for high
way manslaughter. Jones was
driver of the truck which was
struck by a station wagon last
month, causing the death of Mrs.
Pearl Williams. The accident oc-
cured below New California.
Alfred Jolliff, Leesburg town.
ship, for non-support.
Donald Ridgeway, Redwood,
for forgery of a $50 check on the
account of John Willis.
Paul DeBolt, Redwood, for for
gerry of two $40 checks on the ac-
count of John Willis. Two indict-
ments were returned against him.
Cases ignored included:
Lottie Mae Asman, breaking
and entering; Frank Carson, nom
support; Ross Arnold, driving a
motor vehicle without owners
consent; Raymond Butler, assault
and battery; Matthew Lyons,
assault and battery; Arthur Hud-
son, non-suport of parent; Alva
Daniels, non-support; Alva Dan
iels, assault with intent to main;
Jean Wetzel, malicious destruct-
ion of property; Donald Boyer,
malicious destruction of property;
and Floyd Swartzbaugh, assault
and battery.
During their session, the Jur-
ors recommended that the Com
mon Pleas Court room be painted
and an elevator be installed.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-16
M. M.H.S.LOSES
TOSUNBURY
Final Score 80 to 29;
Local Reserves Win

Marysville high schools Mon
archS took it on the chin again
Tuesday night, with the classy
Sunbury high team turning in a
80 to 20 win on the Delaware
countians' floor. Marysville Re-
serves won the preliminary, % to
10.
Marysville lost the game-or
Sunbury won same-at the free
throw line. Each team scored Is
field goals, but Sunbury dropped
in 13 out of 18 attempts from the
foul line, while Marysville made
but 3 out of IL tries.
Another factor entering into
the picture was the floor itself
Marysville fans who followed the
team to Sunbury, reported. Sun
bury has a small court, and the
Monarchs had much difficulty
setting up their offense and gett-
ing their plays organized.
Dean Scheiderer, was the only
Marysville player to do much
good in scoring, getting eight bas-
kets during the evening for 16
points. His favorite shot is a long
one, which generally requires lit
tie maneuvering to get him into
position.
Marysville held a z to 4 advan-
tage at the end of the first quar-
ter, but Sunbury began hitting
in the second frame, to hold a 16
to IA lead at half-time. In the
third canto, the Wildcats put the
game on ice by outscoring Marys-
vile, II to 6, going ito the fourth
stanza with a % to 20 lead.
The Monarch Reserves led all
the way through in their game,
after the first period. SunburJ
was ahead 6 to 5 as the first quar-
ter ended, but Marysville was
leading 10 to 6 at the half and
l3 to 8 at the end of the third
quarter. Earl Thomas netted Ia
points for Marysville while Tip
petit got six for Sunbury.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-16
UNION LODGES
HOLD MEETING

District Lodge No. SO Internat-
ional Association of Machinists,
held its regular monthly meeting
Jan. 5, at central Labor Union
Hall. There were thirty delegates
present from affiliated Local LODI
ges as follows: 1881, Marion; ;1151,
Gallon; 1919, Mount Gilead; 1874,
Kenton; 1927, Crestline; 1888,
Marysville; and 32l, Bucyrus.
Newly elected delegates were in
stalled by Past President Ray w.
Beverly.
Reports were given by R. w.
Beverly and c. E. Smith, business
activities in the district. Reports
were also given by the delegates
from the affiliated Local lodges.
Following the regular order Of
business, election of officers was
held, the following being elected
for the coming year. Ralph Streets,
Kenton, president; Wilbur High
land, Marion, vice president; Frank
Thurston, Marion, secretary
treasurer; Howard Travis and Del
mar Dulin, Marion, executive
board; William Armbruster, Mar
ion; c. J. Wolley, Marysville; and
Charles Helman, trustees; John
Powell ST., Marion, sentinel. The
newly elected officers, Mr.. Bev-
erly and Mr.. Smith were installed
by c. B. Welch, past president of
Lodge 1881.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-16
CHURCH HOLDS
ANNUAL MEET
Congregationalists Plan
Series of Repairs Here

The pastor, Rev. George S
Snyder, was authorized to appoint
committee to draw up a pro-
gram of repair and redecoration
as a large number of the mem
bers and friends of the Congrega-
tional church met last Monday
evening in the annual meeting OF
the church. The committee will
present plans in April.
It was voted UNANIMOUSLY at the
meeting to launch a church 10y
atty Crusade during the Lenten
season, to have quarterly busi-
ness meetings of the church, to
have a committee revise the con-
stitution of the church, to exam
inc the church membership list
to draw up an exact roll, to form
church cabinet composed of the
church officers and representa-
tives from all active groups OF
the church to meet regularly, and
to encourage all the members OF
the church to participate in the
postwar emergency program OF
the denomination.
The clerk reported Is baptisms
in 1916, four new members by
lconfession of faith and two by
letter, two members removed by
death and 10 by letter, leaving a
| net loss of six. Proposed expend-
itures for 1947 amount to $3275 a
substantial increase over the
S2698.80 spent in 1916. Reports
were received from the church
treasurer, church school, Porter
Forty Bible class, Ladies Aid,
Missionary Society, Missionary
Guild, Pilgrim Fellowship, the
clerk, the nominating committee
and the pastor.
Officers and committees elected
were: Church clerk, Miss Eliza
beth Green; church treasurer,
Miss Mabel Strauss; church or
ganist, Mrs. Paris Outland; church
choir director, Mrs. L. w. Hazen;
church school superintendent, Mr..
J ames Thompson; assistant
church school, Carleton Forty;
deasons, DR.. r. w. Titus, Hubert
Scott, George Thompson, William
Fawn, L. w. Hazen, Carleton
Forty; trustees, Dwight Scott,
Gerald Kingsmore, William VOL
gamot, MarYin Arnold, Paul Nc
Camey; head usher, William
Fawn; flower committee, Mrs.
Hubert Scott; music committee,
Mrs. L. w. Hazen, Mrs. Paris Out
land, Mrs. Mignon Forty, Mrs.
Lucia Shearer, Mrs. Pearl Roley;
auditors, Dana Evans and Will
lam Porter.
Just before the covered dish
supper was served, a surprise
table laden with gifts for Rev. and
Mrs. Snyder was displayed. Over
100 packages of canned goods and
other food items were given by
members and friends of the
church. The committee planning
the supper consisted of the fol-
lowing:
Mrs. r. w. Titus, chairman; Mrs.
Eester Randall, Mrs. j. E. Arnold,
Miss Hattie Hamilton, Mrs. Carl
Groome, Mrs. Charles Green, Mrs.
Harold Hyland, Mrs. William
Alexander, Mrs. Clayton Shanks
and Mrs. Gordon Beightler.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-16
a COUNTY GAMES SET FRIDAY;
M. H. S VS.. WORTHINGTON SAT.

MarseilleS at Magnetic Springs.
Marysville at Plain City.
On the face of things, Marys-
vile stands to lose a couple of
more games, if pre-game records
mean much.
Saturdays conflict with Worth
ington promises to one of the
toughest of the season for the
Monarchs. The Cardinals have
two boys back from last years
state runner-up class "B" team,
but the two are the ones respon-
sible for most of Worthington's
strength last season.
The Cards have been bowling
over all opposition so far this
season, and are already being
touted to repeat for the central
district co-championship. At any
rate, they have a really good
quintet again and the Monarchs
will more than have their hands
full.
Will Seek Revenge
Against Plain City, this time
on the Scotties' floor, the Marys-
vile forces will have another
toughie. The Plain Citians eked
out one-point win over the Mon
archs in the local gym, early in
season, when Jerry Headlee drop
ped in a sucker-shot as the final
horn sounded ending the game.
They will be out to make the win
a more convincing margin this
time, but the Monarchs, at the
same time, will be putting out
everything to avenge' that de-
feat. Another real thriller should
be in the offing.
Among Fridays games, the
Raymond-Byhalia, Watkins-Un-
ion and York Broadway games
are county league contests, while
the Richwood-Marion ST. Mary
fracas is M:u-State league tilt.
All of next Tuesdays games are
,non-league affairs.