davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-02-02
1SdII1Ade1OHo
WV Department
Council to Meet
Tomorrow Evening

4lkC A0uIlLkI Va xAkknktllAS51d ttO11 Va
the District OF Columbia Depart
ment, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will
meet tomorrow night ut the District
Building. New pictures Of the ma
|tional home at Eaton Rapids, Mich,
viii be shown. This is In connection
with the present drive to secure
funds to establish . cottage at the
national home from the local de-
partment.
National Chief of STAFF Walter x.
McCurry announces he will attend
the March meetings Of the council.
Comdr. Albert T. Jones presided
over the Bethea-Welch Post ct the
Twelfth street YMCA last Friday,
when Gilbert J. Jones was given the
obligation.
Department Comdr. Charles M
|O,Malley and the members of his
star made official visitation to Po-I
lice Fire Post on Wednesday. Comdr. ]
John Jasinowski presided and gave
the membership obligation to sew
eral new members.
The following were named by the
commander to serve on the Poppy
Committee: Hardin N. Lancaster
and William H. Moopey. John
Rooster was elected council member.
Front Line Post met ut the Gold
Chevron Club. Comdr. Clyde w.
KERN obligated John ]. Flannery,
Charles Glaze, Charles L. Beall,
James j. Mills, Thomas A. Flannery.
Charles w. O'Berry and D. L. Alex
ander.
l. j. w. Hensley, past commander
OF the Department Of Kansas, spoke.
The post will hold birthday par
! ty at Pythian Temple on the eve
ming Of February Is. AL members
OF the post and their ladies are In
yited. A buffet lunch win be served.
lit will be informal. Paul Wolfe ID
chairman of the Committee on Ar
engagements.
The post made contribution to
the maintenance Of the Drum and
Bugle Corps, and voted funds to
help equip the baseball team, which
now Is being formed. All members
of the post who are interested In
playing ball will get in touch with
the commander.
D. E. Stone was elected council
member.
Meetings this week.
Sunday, Gen. Vicente Linn Post.
1919 X street NV.
Monday, Council of Administra-
+tion, District Building.
Tuesday, Military Order OF the
Cootie, 7l3 D street NV.
| Wednesday, n. L. Edmonds Post,
1919 K street NV; United States
Naval Gun Factory Post, 1910 Good
Hope road Sc.
Thursday, Equality Walter Reed
Post, 713 D street NV; National
Capitol Post, 1919 X street NV. 4,
Friday. Columbia Post, 1919 K
street NV.
Auxiliaries.
| MrB. Jessie Williams, Department
Hospital chairman, Will present Tor
| the District auxiliaries, check to
furnish room at Children's Hos
pital to Mrs. Gibson, superintend-
ent of the hospital. The presenta-
ton will be made at the hospital
at 7:30 pm. Tuesday.
Government Printing Office Aux
Hilary, with their post, will sponsor
dance at the Washington Hotel
ON February 8 for the benefit of
the national home at Eaton Rapids.
Mich. Tickets can be purchased
at the Gold Chevron Club, GPO
guide room, or at the door.
Meetings this week: Monday, De-
partment, Northeast Masonic Tenn
pie; Wednesday, Naval Gun Unit,
2407 Minnesota avenue Sc: Police
and Firemen Unit. 713 D street NV.
Friday, Government Printing Unit,
713 d street NV; Columbia Unit,
1919 K street NV.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-14
Safety Council Notes

According to the Delaware Safety
Council, sharp rise is forecast in
accidental rates this year among
hicyclists unless safety precautions
are carefully followed. The number
of bicycles in use has risen sharply
since the end of the war This fact,
coupled with the increased use of
automobiles following the end OF
gasoline rationing, presents a seri-
Gus problem to children, parent ;
and motorists.
The following rules and regula-
tions for bicycle operation are re-
commended by the Safety Council:
!. Avoid riding two on a bicycle
=. Be particularly alert at all
street intersections.
>. Ride near the curb. single file
upon the right side of the street
with traffic in cases where street
riding is necessary.
4. Keep bicycles in good mechani
cal repair. Good brakes, lights, real
reflectOrs. and bell signal are es
sential. Keep seats and handlehar,
properly adjusted to the size of The
pedaler.
5. Never ride out from betwee!
parked cars.
6. Don't weave or wobble. Ride il
a straight line.
Z. Obey all traffic rules and regu
latiOnG.
3. Make all repairs or adjust
mente we'll off the road or street.
8. Never get tows from other We
hicles.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-14
NTERNATIONAL LATEX
GFFICE SHOW DRAWS
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT

Two hundred and ten students of
Dover. Smyrna and Caesar Rodney
High schools had the rare Oppor-
tunity last Friday to observe the
postwar wonders of a streamlined
modern business office in practice
when they attended the PlayteX
Administrative Exposition of the
international LateX Corporation.
The exhibition was held in the So
cial hall Of the Dover High School,
as part of the Kiwanis' Vocational
Guidance Program, and was eli
NAKED by Il typing contest in
which all three schools partici-
pated. The Caesar Rodney entry,
Earlene Webb, completed the test
/ i'll 3 minutes and seconds and
won the first prize of SO.
/ The International LateX Corpora
ton exhibited 80 of the very latest
types of business machines which
were graphically demonstrated by
II members of the office staff at
PlayteX Park. Guests were given
the opportunity to examine and
personally operate all the aut0mat
ic and electrOmatic devices which
covered every phase of Goth Cen
tury business office.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-14
SCHOOL NEWS

Milford High Schools first year
Merchandising Class visited the
local Western Auto Store one day
last week.
During the visit, Mr.. Henry Bur
kett. owner and manager OF the
store, stressed the qualifications
necessary for the setting up a sue
cCsSful retail business and explain
cd the values to be derived from the
modern educational method Of store
visitation
Stressing community service and
sincere friendlinesS as the basis for
continued business success, Mr.
Hurkett endeavored to show how
they not only strengthen business
relations, but also give the modern
etorekeeper an opportunity tC
create lasting friendships.
Members of the Merchandising
= Class who made the visit are: Ware
Hitch. William Clendaniel, James
Hazard. Charles Johnson, ROJ
Kemp, George Marvel. Ned Salevan
Roslyn Sharp. Jack Tease, Floyt
Layton, Major Wyatt, Norma Green
", Norma Jean Christensen, Char
iOtto Kern. Jack Short and Richart
Emory.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-14
The Church Of God
Milford Grange Notes

The Milford Changers who stayed
home last Saturday missed good
time. True we had to postpone
our NeighbOrs' Night program. but
Reliance. Midland and Broad Creek
braved the storm to be with us.
About Is of our members were
present. With the aid of Mrs.
Will Fisher, Mrs. Robert Jester
and the cooperation of all present
the lecturer had an entertaining
program of readings. singing and
games.
Mrs. Robert Jester and her COM
mittee served delicious sandwiches
and coffee.
Mrs Mary Bacon has the pro-
gram for next week. Try to be with
us.
NeighbOrs' Night will be held
February %.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-14
MILFORD FRIDAY FEBRUARY

A Special circulartitled Farmers
and 1916 Income TaXes-intended
t0 help Delaware farmers make
Federal income tax returns is
available upon request to Delaware
farmers from County Agricultural
Extension Service offices in New
ark. Dover and Georgetown.
This circular presents general in
formation on films returns, sample
forms containing items that are
most likely To appear in farm rn.
cords of income and expenses. and
check list of farm expenses.
SEEDLINGS Of rye i'll Delaware for
erain and as a soil conserving croD
this past fall is estimated to be 12
PER cent more than the average of
The acreage Of rye seeded in the
tall of 1916 is estimated at 30 600
acres.
improved varieties of grain and
forage crops have given greater
.
$50. hut improved varieties alone
cannot do the job, Says e. f. Phil
lips, extension a2rOnOniSt.
While reviewing average Yields of
Grain and hay in Delaware at one OF
the Farmers Week sessions. Pill
lips pointed out the need for hea-
Nier fertilizer use to increase Yields
to profitable levels. Yields can he
increased only from the ground
up" he said. and this means NOT
only increased use of fertilizer. bun
greater attention to Green manure
;.nd cover crops if Delaware farm
ing is to be Il profitable business.
NJ. | Wilson gives Il short sum.
mary OF the work OF the Extension
SerN ice in his annual report to the
: Secretary OF Agriculture. After
charactcriZin2 the first year o
peace as "a year Of SURPRISES" tht
Director OF the Service says:
The extension JOB in 1916 was tt
help farm people adjust. adapt. an,
, shit their plans; Gatch and fix ant
il"ure OUT Il way; produce NOR,
: iCOd with legs, backs. %l;rm clock
! and machines that had alrcad,
= rurg the production bell thre
ears IN Il row.
ITO tie IA million families il
The IS states, ALASKA, Hawaii, an,
: Puerto Rico who received educa
= tional assistance from cXtenSiO
workers dmin9 the year the EXtcn
sion Service was friend an
;, nei2hbOr. 70 the rest Of the huner
!: world Extension was an unknown
y but potent factOl at every mca
). Food for the world. even as little a
q 1000 calOricS per man per day. wa
: possible only through the use {
: every known means TO produce an
save. Many people did their share
Ii farm people did the most t.Xtel
If sion. backed by research hclpe
them do it,.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-14
SERVE DELAW ARE BROILED
CHICKEN-P NOW

Delaware families along with
families all over the country will
probably be having chicken often
during February. The homemaker
who shops for good buy is finding
plenty Of brOilers on the market at
an unusually low price. BrOilers
are less expensive than roasting or
even StewinS chickens.
BrOilerS are young chickens
weighing up to p pounds. They
are tender enough to brOil or bar
hecue and are ideal for frying.
Chicken, regardless of how cooked,
furnishes high quality protein
which is important for tissue build
ing and supplies minerals and vita
min B.
For real broiled chicken the fol-
lowing method is suggested by Miss
NJ Gertrude Holloway. Nutrition
Specialist, Delaware Extension Ser
vice.
Have the chicken split in half at
I'reak the major joint by swapping
the cartilage in each joint
Set range for brOiling- and pre-
heat. Place brOiler rack SO that top
CT chicken will be about 4 inches
from the heat
l. Lay chicken in shallow pan.
Brush both sides with melted fat.
,. Flatten the split chicken, skin
Gown. BrOil slowly.
>. Regulate heat so that chicken
begins TO color lightly in spots at
the end of 10-12 minutes. Turn and
haste with fat every 10 minutes.
4. Cook until tender ana evenly
drowned 30 35 minutes according 10
size
5. Season both sides to taste
Serve from hot platter One > !
pound broiler should make serv-
iEgs.
For frying chicken the home
maker may follow these directions
Use n fairly deep. heavy skillet
with about ! inch of hot fat.
Cut chicken into pieces for SorV-
in". Sprinkle with salt and pepper
roll in plenty of flour
Fry until tender and ric'
brown turning the pieces and low
ering the heat as necessary.
Serve with rich cream gravy-Tt
make: remove chicken from skillet
, POUR off the extra fat. To = table
cnOOns Of fat add . tablesnOOn!
flour and blend. Add Guns of to,
milk or cream. cook until thickcn
Cd.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-14
Calvary Methodist Church
Leslie Ewald Werner, S. T. M.
Minister
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY IL

l0:G0 a. m.-Church School. John
Wilkins. General Superint cpdent.
Glasses for all ages.
800 Il. n.-AlOrning Worship and
Sermon by the Minister Sermon sub
ject. stewardship OF Self Develop
ment.' Special music by the Youth
and Senior Choirs.
6:30 p. m.-Youth Fellowship and
Intermediate Fellowship.
7:30 p. m.-EVening Worship and
message hy the Minister. Special mu-
sic by the men.
Prayer Meetings on Wednesday eve
nUg ut 1880 o'clock. On this Wedncs
day evening. February ~. we will have
Il guest speaker. Rev. Walter Stone,
Minister of the Mt. Olivet Methodist
Church in Seaford. You are most cor
daily invited to attend these services
that are filled with inspiration ana Tho
gOOd news of the gospel
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-14
Pilgrim Holiness Church
Charles w. 6aker, Pastor
South East Front Street
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY lG

9:45 a. m.-Sunday School. Hubert
PaSSWaterS. superintendent.
IL 90 II i'reaChinG
7:Gp y. m Musical, song ard Praise.
500 p. n.-l'r"aching.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 7:30 o'clock.
We want 10 invite you to our SER
vices; also our Sunday school. We have
classes for all ages
Special invitation to those who go
to no church school. We invite you.
Come with us. get acquainted with
our fine group Of boys ana girls and
godly teachers. Parents could not do
noher thing tor their children then
send or bring them TO sunday school
Awards are given 10 each worker.
Our motto: Pray, Plan. Come.
Work"
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-14
IN M e MORIAM

In loving memory of our dear daugh-
ter. Ruth GOrlich. who passed away
three years ago. February 10. 1911:
Three long years have passed since
that sad day
When the one we loved was called
away:
Evening star shines on the grave
Of the one we loved but could not
save.
Not dead, hut living in heaven so fair.
Waiting and watching to meet us
there,
Only those who have lost can tell.
The grief of parting without farewell.
Gone. hut not forgotten. Sadly miss
ed by Mother. Father. Brother and
aH. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-14
First Baptist Church
Rev. Leon C. Nelson, Minister
"HoIdlng Forth The Word OF Llfe''
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY Il


1000 a. m.-Church School. Thomas
Il. Founders. Superintendent. You will
find this a profitable hour spent.
1900 q. m.-Morning Worship. Mu
sic by the Young Peoples Choir The
Rev. George Merriam. director OF Pro-
motion for the Pennsylvania and Del
aware Baptist Conventions. will speak
on Missions AT this service.
$50 p. m.--The Baptist Youth Eel
lowsffip, the Junior High Fellowship.
and the Praying Club will meet.
7:30 p. m.--EveninE Worship and
Informal Song Service. Sermon.
walking in the Light" You will find
this evening service inspirational and
helpful.
Wednesday, 500 p. m.-Prayer and
Bible Study Hour.
Friday. 300 p. m.-The annual
World Day OF Prayer Service will be
held at this church with other
churches in cooperation and partici-
pating.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-14
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Sallie H. Dick
ersOn. who passed away February II.
1916:
y precious one from MS has gone.
\ voice we loved is still:
\ place is vacant in our hearts
Which never can he filled.
But God knew what was hest.
And callt her home 10 find sweet
rest:
Eut what would we give her hand
To clasp.
Her smiling face to see
TO hear her voice and sec her smile
As in the days she used to he?
Sadly missed by her Husband and
Children. ltr
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-14
Want To Buy a Town ?

WASHINGTON r. Among other
things the Federal government took
over during the war and now wants
to get rid OF is ii whole town in
Utah. It's called Dragerton-23
miles east of Price. consists Of 81
Tres, G0i houses, a water sytcm
end other utilities. For sale today.
''aS Il whole. only"
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-14
CHURCHES in MILFORD
The Presbyterian Church
''The Church on the Plaza"
Rev. John M. DeChant. Minister
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY l6

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH .- m i
9:45 a. m.-Sunday School. Crerar
Bennett. Jr.. superintendent.
leo "A. m-WorShip and Sermon.
Topic, How TO Promote Christian
ity." Text: -NvtS 1:15.
700 p. m.-Special Youth Meeting
Youth groups from nearby Preshy-
terian Churches will he guests. mo-
ton picture. The Grace of Forgive
ness" will he shown at 7:30 p. IN.
World Day of Prayer Meeting in tho
Baptist Church at > p. m. on February
21
Every Friday at 400 p. M. Il COM
municants class. instruction in TN,
meaning of church membership fOl
children over 10 years of age.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-14
Record Building
Seen For This Year

Record smashing construction
activity in 1917 is forecast b. III
dustry ard government officials
with the Commerce D"lt predict
ing nearly $22 000 600 600 worth of
building CT all kinds.
Private industry now is per
forming nearly 50 per cent Of all
construction. which in 1916
amounted to about $1,000 900 GOO
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-14

Some people think of the de-
preston as the good old days when
there was only d shortage of money.
\ small horseshoe magnet is a
handy sewing basket accessory to
pick up pins and needles
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-14

Geysers are found only in the
United States. Iceland and New
Zealand
The Glass Bookshop in Mexico
City advertises books with four hi"
electrical signs over the store.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-14
The Avenue Methodist Church
1.-THE House Of Happiness''
Rev. Frank Herson, D. o.. Minister
SUNDAY EERRIIARY I6

945 a. m.-Session of the Church
School. Closely graded school with
rooms and classes for all ages.
11:O0 a. m-Morning Worship and
Sermon. Subject, THE Glorification
of Christ Anthem by the choir.
Seek Ye the Lord" Roberts. under
the direction of Mrs. Davidson with
Mrs. Hurley at the console.
$50 p. m.-The Avenue Methodist
Youth Fellowship. Leader. Martha
Ann Wilson. Topic. How DO We
Know Right from Wrong?"
1870 p. m.-Gvening Worship and
Sermon Subject, "A Notable Dec
laration.' Pre-Lenten Services. We
will be glad to have you present.
Choir Rehearsal Wednesday evening
at seven o'clock.
Mid week Lenten Service Thursday
evening AT 1880 o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-14
First Independent Church
Marshall Street

Horace E. Walls, Asst. Superintendent
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY l6
1000 a. m.-Sundav School.
:O0 u. m.--WorShip Service.
700 p. ni.-Childrcn' Meeting.
40 D. m-EVangCliStic Services.
Thursday, 500 p. m-lraNrr Meet
ing.
HOu arc welcome to these services
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-14

THE NUMBER OF BUSINESS
firms in the L. S. stood at the rec
ord total of 1850 900 in 1916, the
Commerce Dept. estimates. eX-
ceeding by 250.000 the number op-
Grating before World War III.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-14

Some $500 railroad and hi2h-
way bridges were blown up in
France i'm the last war.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-14
Christ Church (EpiscOpal)
Founded l7e4

Church Avenue and Third Street
Rev. Joseph S. Kinks. Rector
SUNDAY FEBRUARY l6
7:30 a. m.-Holy Communion.
9:45 a. m.-Church School.
II 100 a. m.-Aiorning Prayer and
Sermon.
Wednesday, February 10
ASH WEDNESDAY
Services 1870 and 10000 Il. IN. Also
400 p. IN.
Thursday. February 20
Services 1890 a. m
Friday. February II
Services 1890 p. M.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-14

EmDlv fruit jars should he kept
protect the rims from chipping.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-14

Christian Science Society
Branch OF The First Church OF Christ.
Scientist, In Boston, Mass.
Meets In Milford Grange Hall
SUNDAY FEBRUARY l6
Soul "
o,:rvicts every Sunday 1T ! n. IN.
Sunday school at sam1 hour.
~ cunts0ay evening meeting, firs'
'Wednes sdav IN each month at y o M
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-14

The dc"dline for filing per
inrmance reports of agricultural
conservation practices carried out
by Delaware farmers IS a part ni
the Agricultural Conservation Pro-
&lam is February Il.
Reports of practices completed i'm
1916 may be made direct to the
county ACP offices or To local ACp
committeeman.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-14

Home gardens will again play an
important Part in Delaware's 1917
food program, according to f.. p.
EraSher, extension horticulturiSt.
Delaware Extension Service.
Not only are gardens a means of
reducing family costs, says Bra4h
or, hnt they are Il source of better
nutrition.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-13

Penrose, As; Treasurer-M a r y
Bailey, 81. Council-M. E. Evans,
10; Stanley Salisbury, 81; Ray
johnson, 80; Walter Johnson, 35:
Harold Hall, 38: Kenneth F, Lowe,
90
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-13
LAST-QUARTER RALLY
WINS FOR YORK CAGERS

York high school came from
behind the final period to defeat
Raymond, 1923, on the losers
floor, Friday night 1t was a
closely-contested ball game until
York forged ahead the final stan
"a to win going away. York Re-
serves won the prelim, 1916.
Raymond held a 7-3 lead at the
end of the first quarter, and was
still in front, 14-9 at half-time
The three-quarter count was 20
19 with the home team still in
front York broke loose on a last
quarter spree in which they out
scored Raymond, 1913.
Ollie, York's stellar center, led
the scoring for both teams with
|20 points, garnered on eight
fielders and four foul shots. Mof-
fit hit the nets for five buckets
for the Raymond team.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-13
Plain City

(Union County Precinct Only
Mayor-Edward Willis, 1870.
Clerk-H. B. Walker, 13l Treas
urer-James Lucas, 1876. Coun-
cil-Glen Daugherty, 1873; Dewitt
! Norris, l13: Stanley Simons, 126;
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-13
CARS PILE UP AT
FIFTH, MAPLE TO-DAY

No one was injured, but one
car was badly damaged, in three
car collision on w. Fifth St, at
70 a. m. today. All cars were ap-
preaching the Maple st. intersec-
ton, headed east.
Driving the first car was Earl
Ramga, of Wapakoneta, following
him was Raymond Miller, OF
Quincy, both of whom stopped at
the traffic light. Raymond Ware,
Of Jackson Center, failed to note
the stop light however, and not
realizing that the cars in front OF
him were stopped, he ran into
Millers car which in turn, ran in
to Mr.. Ramga's car, Marshall
Clarence Brown stated.
Only the rear bumper and tail
pipe were damaged on the Ramgs
car, while both front and rear
bumper and trunk door were
damaged on the Miller car. The
front end of the Ware car was
damaged to such an extent that
it was unable to be driven ano
was pushed off to the side of the
road to await a wrecker from
Jackson Center. All three cars
were headed for Columbus to at.
! tend the grange meeting there.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-13
COUNTY HIGH
CAGE RESULTS
BROADWAY TEAM OPENS
SEASON WITH VICTORY

Broadway high school, defend
ing Union county champions
opened their 1947-'48 campaign
with 1915 victory over Belle
point, of Delaware county, in the
Broadway gymnasium, Friday
night.
The Bellepoint team held 81
! Head at the end of the first quart
| er, as the tilt got off to slow
start. But Broadway perked ur
in the second -stanza to go ahead
1875 at time. Their three
quarter margin was 20-7, and they
loutscored the visitors 1873 in the
final period.
Bud Westlake led the scoring
for the winners with IL points.
j. Church, for the visitors, got
four tallies. Broadway Reserves
won the preliminary contest, 80
10.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-13
BOARD MEMBERS ARE SELECTED
I'm EACH OF COUNTY'S Is DISTRICTS

Jerome Loc al CD d
Gamble, IS; Charles F. Cooper,
95.
Jerome special (z)-Robert L
Norris, 81; Orville Schott, SO.
Leesburg Magnetic Local (2)-
Wayne Liggett, 229; Jerry E.
Rinehart, 215.
Liberty Local (2)-Carroll
Burrough, So; Willard Winters,
So.
Marysville Exempted Village
(2)-John T. Dutro, 1925; D. Carl
Spain, 992.
Millcreek Local (2)-Ralph
Hagenlocker, 85; Edgar Rausch,
l04; o. c. Johnson, 58, Charles
A. Gregory, Al.
Peoria Special (2)-Richard
Turner, 79; Oscar Clark, 70.
Taylor Local (2)-Everett Det-
wiler, los; Jerome Ritchie, 95.
Union Local (2)-Paul j. Ryan,
533; John While, Ais.
Washington Local (2)-Delmar
Gray, Ill; Milburn Baker, 81; j.
B. Gray, 90.
York Local &C. H. Smith,
1856; Dalton Kemp, 1876.
County Board of Education
T. S. Sweeney, 2l05; W. D. Wood
2046.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-13

Paris Township
Trustee-John G.. Rupprecht,
1856; Clerk-George p. Scheider-
Ter, l144; Justice of the Peace
William H. Snodgrass, 1867; Con-
stable-Robert E. Gordon, 90l;
William L. Saygrovef, 794.
,, Taylor Township
Trustee-B Bellville, 73;
Harry Leeper, 76; Clerk-H. l.
Hisey, 1876; Justice of the Peace
L. H. Collins, III; Constable
Richard Cline, 10.
Union Township
Trustee-M a tin Scheiderer
430; Walter Jenny, 154; Clerk
Guy Coughenour, 563; Justice OF
the Peace-Elmer Hartsel, 13
Walter Brake, 8; Constable
Lewis Poland, 520.
Washington Township
Trustee-Elwood Mccullough
LAG; Clerk-Dale Ballinger, 81
Carl Sherwood, SO.
York Township
Trustee-Frank Watts, 219
Clerk-Marion M Tobey, 1873; c
10. Winters, 72; Justice of the
Peace. H. Bryan, 8; Con
stable-Allen Coons, g.