davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-04-25

but David has, mentioned him Of
ten. He's said that Eugene recon-
mends most of the books he reads
One night | went to David's
home. His mother, a stout wo-
man. neat, who suffered from
asthma, told me David was out
to the grocer's and she let me in
when | suggested | wait for him.
| met his young sister then, a
rather noiSey, irritable thing in
pigtails. She was obviously spoil
ed. Her attempts to be cute an
moved me. David's father, short,
Slavic, thick-Skinned, was reading
the paper and did not look up
when | entered.
David was surprised when he
found me in the house. 1t was diff
ficult to make conversation.
eve three tickets TO concert
Sunday evening" | told him. II
thought YOU and your friend Eu-
gene might like to go with me-
"Who'S Eugenc?" his sister ask
ed.
Immediately, David got to his
feet. "Let's 60 for Il drive" he
suggested and he took me hurried
ly from the house.
As we moved through the city
streets. he said, Eugene is out o.
town this week. but if he's back
Sunday, I know he'd like to go I"
the concert"
Cline" I said. "IlI pick YOU
, up and we'll drive to Eugcne's."
David said. "No. Wen meet
YOU ut the theatre"
When I entered the auditorium
Sunday evening. | found David
standing alone near the door. He
| wore an outmodcd, illfitting suit
and looked uncomfortable as he
lodged the people who tried to
make their way past him.
Eugene hasn't returned" he
said.
Dui'"S Vic .o'.voa, , ! ,'' ,'n a ',n
wa Glanc'n? frequently 'V '''r r''
ty seat heSlde NM the one '''"
purchased tof Eugene. :,
During me lh!efmlSsloh' | t"Io
David our librarian friend was
| planning Gunner l"' one "'S",
that week. Nnr WASH l. nut =
knew Sh" would II S"%S'|''o 1t
to her ~, , ,,,,
| A"A'hA Sa'h Sh' ''''' '|' '.I'
t.u"ono ana me /" 'o,'e' S''',
eff he's hack. II ASK nm *''H
David. And the concert resume"
before | mad time !" say more
don't Know Wha' h'nc nv
think OF inc d'lncf' except I WI.
;ncrcHs'"Tlv ANXIOUS TO nicer f'n
"ene and | he%an 20 SuSpect 'hA'
David was purpnScIy preventing =
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-04-25

a real person. l made him up. It's
all lie."
He told me that five years be-
fore he found the character of Eu-
gene in a novel and had liked him
so we'll that, with the aid of fer
tile Imagination, he removed Eu-
gene from a printed page and
gave him the essence of life. The
thought became an obsession and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-04-25

but futilely.
The years have passed. l have
lived and watched the lives of my
friends. And I find myself Won
dering these days if David, as he
boasted, wasn't really better off
than the rest of US.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-04-25

mr.. y
w; mr.; and al Mr. ". ~
~ . aoni,, =
and Nh Mr.: and md Mrs 5I:. Villa, ;.
G Graan c Were visitors srek s
recentlv b,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-04-25

e,s47 wa7so s1as BREWERS f5 t: aoa Committee
':"rc.
Evening star., 1947-08-10

under the Nazis, that the shops
bear names like Katz and Stein
and Sakiel.
GENERALLY speaking, there are
two types of shops on the Kur-
ftirstendamm today: legal and
illegal. The legal shops deal in per-
fumes, bad costume jewelry, dclls
and odds and ends made by Ger
man craftsmen.
The illegal shops are actually
places of barter, the trading ground
for people who must sell their
family heirlooms or household
goods to get marks for food. The
Evening star., 1947-08-10

help to soothe tender lip skin,
quickly revive dried-out thirsty"
skin cells, help them retain need
ed moisture. Soon smarting pain
leaves, your lips feel softer, smooth
er... you smile again. Get soothing,
cooling Mentholatum today.
ALSO RELIEVES SUMNER colo MISERY,
sTUFFy n0STRIls, SUHBURN
Evening star., 1947-08-10
BERLIN

the smashed hulk of the Reichstag
where free government was slaugh-
tered long before the bombers
came.
Kurfiirstendamm, the street of
smart shops, sidewalk cafes and
theaters, is the only place in the
city that makes even gesture to-
ward pre-Hitler normality. Even
here it will require many years
to clear away the rubble. But, at
least, there is an attempt. The peo-
pie seem to enjoy sitting at tables
in the sun, drinking a brown water
Evening star., 1947-08-10

THERE is no doubt that Berlin
l. today forms the biggest single
junk pile in the world. 1t is a ruin
man-made by. the efforts of the
Allied air forces and the Russian
troops who finished up with .artil-
lery and demolition what the air
bombs missed. It's hard to remem-
Der that Berlin once was one of
the capitals of the world - the
fourth largest and one of the most
beautiful.
In trying to comprehend the
killing of a major city, you find
Evening star., 1947-08-10
ll;k MENTHOLATvM

When hot sun and dry winds parch
lips, leave them cracked and smart
ing so it even hurts to smile
quick! call for Mentholatum, con-
tanning comforting Camphor and
minty Menthol. These famous
Mentholatum ingredients gently
Evening star., 1947-08-10

dealings may be in tapestries, china
or art, but no records are kept
because the two-way uansac-
ton tax is 50 high that no one
can pay it, not even the rich
Americans.
Prices are so high that few
Germans can afford to enter these
shops. Most Germans are also too
thrifty to fall for the trash that is
being unloaded on the occupation
groups.
Russians" said one dealer,
will buy anything and every
thing. Their country has been 50
destroyed that they need all
things" Americans are also good
customers, if not very discrimi-
mating.
NIGHT clubs form the main post
war outlet for entertainment. They
are mostly out of bounds to
American and British personnel
and cater to the black-market aris-
tocrats, the only Germans who
possess the fantastic amount of
money it costs for an evening.
Entertainment, for the most
part, is second rate. Germany's
prewar humor was ponderous, dull
and without subtlety. Nothing has
happened to change it.
In the U. S. and British zones,
you can hear a turgid anti-Russian
joke - if it isn't too bad. In the
Russian zone. it's the reverse.
Most Germans sooner or later
confess to an almost pathological
fear of the Russians. 1t stems
from their own feelings of guilt
for what the Nazis did to the
Slav peoples. And from the men,
ory of the Red Army's invasion
of Berlin.
The Germans also fear the Allies
may pull out and abandon the
country to the Russians, although
they hint that perhaps the Allies
should leave and permit Germany
to get back to business.
Neither the Russians nor the
Allies have helped the situation
much. Daily, Germans can read in
their press of the pickering between
the occupation authorities.
HE most glaring evidence of the
Russian occupation is the circus
type posters supporting the Com
munist-led Socialist Unity Party,
which keynotes the Russian policy
for all Germany.
There are a couple of motion
picture theaters which play Moth
ing but Soviet films. And a big
restaurant has been reserved for
Red Army officers. On vacant
lot in the working-class district
you are likely to see a small
travelling carnival, blaring Russian
marching songs from its loud
speaker.
1.-THE one thing notable about
Evening star., 1947-08-10

brew which is sup
posed to be beer.
In those buildings
with a ground floor
intact, you find the
first efforts torevive
the exclusive shops.
And it must seem
ironic to the super
aryans who took
such delight in loot
ing Jewish stores
Evening star., 1947-08-10

Why not? Many champion starts
breakfast with a bowl--or two-of
millr, fruit and Wheaties. Famous
training dish. All the vitamins, min
Evening star., 1947-08-10

erals, food-energy, of 1000 whole
wheat in these crisp golden flakes.
Are you eating like a champion?
Had your Wheaties today?
Evening star., 1947-08-10

denominator for a city: the brick,
the stone lying about you.
Absolutely nothing at all has
been done about the wrecked gov
ernment buildings. the streets and
famous sites. The priority is on
accommodations for the peo-
pie and the public services.
There is little pedestrian traffic
on the broken sidewalks of Inter
den Linden. And the new linden
trees are having a bad time. Par
tition of the city into zones is par
TALLY responsible for this but so
is the lack of a community spirit,
however small. Over it all looms
Evening star., 1947-08-10

yourself trying to
reduce destruction
to its lowest COM
mon denominator.
After miles and
miles of rubble, of
thousands of useless
walls sticking out
like stunps of teeth
in a ruined jaw, you
decide that there is
nn1v One common
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-18

affected I by electrical disturb
ances. Also, service Interruptions
due to ice, high Wind and falling
trees are eliminated
Radio beam 'telegraphy will
provide a vast increase in the
number at ciscuits available for
the handling Of telegraph traffic
and meet othar transinission re-
|quirements oil the future more
economically than pole lines,
which, have been d symbol Of the
telegraph since its birth. The
beam system win afford the I'LL
innate in service continuity and
will provide amplys for the tele-
graph growth Of the future. BY
applying scsTfier telegraph equip
Iment, tits possible TO- send over
1000 kilograms in both direc-,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-18

throughout the nation by simply
pushing the proper buttons.
Each message will be typed
only once, at the point of origin.
For example, message sent from
a town or city in the Philadelphia
area and addressed to San Fran
cisco will be received at this
city's push button center by a
telegraph device known as a
printer perforator which stimuli
taneously prints the message and
punches combinations of holes in
a paper tape.
A clerk will read the desti-
nation on the tape when the mes
sage begins to arrive here and
will press button marked "San
Francisco" That is all that is nee
essary. The pressing of the but
ton will cause the perforated
tape to run through an automatic
transmitter which will flash the
electrical signals indicated by the
holes in the tape to the San
Francisco terminal. There the
signals will be automatically re-
ceived in printed form ready for
delivery.
The new push button center
occupies the entire second floor
of the Western Union Building
at 800 South Eleventh street.
Here a corps of trained workers
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-18

the greatest sum handled by
any official in Florida history.
Larson is graduate of the Al
|leghany College of Business Ad-
ministrationg and Accounting, and
of the law college of the Univer-
'sity of Florida. He is a, legal resi-
dent of Keystone Heights in Clay
county. Mrs. larson is the for
Imer Miss Clara .Bussard of Key
stone Heights. They have three
daughters. Vida Rachel, Betty
Jane and Clara Edwina,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-18

in sound-proofed room will
handle the large volume of tele-
grams with lightning speed and
efficiency.
/. The push button equipment is
! set up in aisles covering about
10000 feet of floor space. A vigil
ant monitor system guards
a ainst mechanical failures.
More than 5000 miles of wire
conductors with over a million
terminating wires were involved
in the installation.
| Another feature of Western
Unions mechanization program is
a radio beam telegraph network
now under construction. A beam
system has been in experimental
operation between Philadelphia
and New York since February,
l945. Commercial use will start
shortly over a system of inter-
connecting Philadelphia, Pitts
burgh, New York and Washing
ton.
The radio beam network in
cludes radio towers 80 to so miles
apart. Since the super-high fire.
quency waves in the system
travel in a straight line, towers
must be used to redirect them at
intervals to compensate for the
curvature of the earth.
Antennas equipped with para
bolic reflectors transmit the sig
mails in narrow beam from tow
er to tower. Unattended repeat
er stations located at the towers
automatically and instantaneous
ly send the radio-telegraph sig
mails on their way.
The beam system will replace
many of the familiar trunk poles
lines and hundreds of thousands
of miles of wire between main
telegraph centers.
Since atmospheric static is not
felt in the microwave region,
radio beam transmission is un-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-18

- "a nMA mhw ire maas
msm fh2m No. nnlfia thf
~ smm AmNlm Mumna." W.
mM ham tAal amarilp
1855 q pV Steel silver.
mN ~ hsimn oua thr
&
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g. 81 m8 aaanN
s As osNe with kianan
e - Wss m b. saFiy teens
- at sizlf eui ~ = snlf.
- amsa ~ 80 40 M
~ a aesg. EaGains . M
s sna tsess iIua his pre-
SO lnks : snIfI a ths hams Ne
- 500 taen "a a. anes he
- aaNA Tnm.f ! 500 10
So aNfsWanma Pretty noon
mMml mmaR ~ ms uwm
mA MMNn AmAfIlma. thaumh
r. 8 mMMm MsuNAmmma " hrmvy
- tA@ am8 hM panAad ON
N M& mnm sltilmN me-
haAs a. fFesh alF
A. aNeM iswNa ~ luMt wends
As see mlt 80 mage Nae plant
~ sa matA ~ ths tiue he
w ease8 nest 49, neishbnring
a. - taFs hG , happy %
ga ea - 49, esu.s.
rs 49, wafa hslNahno b ne
sea Wbah playa hoo
@sN = haes saslisra naas. Fof
~ FaeMm ~ aFul1m the chilly
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Sc tasax wmaa thsn thar they
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-18

MMNa n41m.
Thgouah the Philadelphia cen
taF will speed all kilograms 20
and fFusn the states of Pennsyl-
vania. Nee Jersey. Delaware and
nj Mar-Na Peninsula. By mere
b pressing buttons. kilograms
wiil b. automatically transmit
ted b. their destinations.
This eity now connects direct
b with similar high-speed tele-
eraph eenters a 81 Louis. Rich
mond. Atlanta. Dallas and Oak
land and with rlany other cities
~ direct trunk lines. Because of
lhi8. the new Philadelphia CEN
tsf wsil provide greatly improved
teIxaFaph service TO and from all
parts II the United States.
Nuw messages arriving al Phil
nsiwlphia are sorted by routing
elrrks and carried by girls on
Fplief skates To- operators. using
typewritsr-llke keyboards. who
and the kilograms 10 their desti-
nations.
With the new system. howev-
81. sIl of these time-consuming
steps viii be eliminated. The
Fouttng clerks. skating girls and
spectators are being trained for
work a. switching clerks in the
esnter where a girl viii handle
nany kilograms 10 points
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-18
f~is and Figures

So ..s.......t 60. A.. Az
-. -. -.
-. -. - -, h..,l.,.a,
-. - - -, IA 80 -
-. -. ...,..~......, - ~.
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- - :. a.,..n...,...nii, ,.nl,..sl.
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= - = a lumna a..,a,ir whns "A
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80 y nwassmw umle anw bssgld.
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u apwm.alna $50 coo COO
- Akaf e1a MN 800 worth og
49, huhAmaa
s hasAlsnas are nesded hot
- - hastig - D. ssFrant saying
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-18

"svhat a the alffstssw -
ed the teacher b@sMNen So
and cowardieeY-
Johnny. who observed sh.na.
carefully for 80 youshful ) -.
son, answered:
Caution IL when ysAssFe So
and cowardice is when O. aMA.s
Ifellow's afraid
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-18
SireamIine, Pushbutton Telegraphy
To BE Installed In Philadelphia

of sircsne pushbu,ton telegraphy will be
p Philadelphia by September it revealed
Of the ultra modern communications develop
the Western Union building.
Ts s1ooo00o pubuton Philadelphia is the
switching centers
hen9 Installed 10 flash kilograms their destinations with
speed and efficiency It's capacity will be three times
shafo ~ thn 1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-18
I.:E. Larsen
Candidate For
. Reelection
.(sneeiai to, The Citizen,

TALLAHASSEE, Sept. 18-
State Treasurer j. Edwin Lar
son today announced his candi-
dacy for reelection.
AS state treasurer for the past
six and. a. half yeas, Larson has
been entrusted with more than
Ia billion dollars of public money
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-18

tons simultaneously over "a beam
system.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-02
BY MRS. BERTHA FoRSYTHE

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Riley,
children, Bertha and Bert, jr., and
Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle Bishop were
Sunday supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carol Hoagland, of Troy.
Mrs. Eliza Detrick is on the
sick list at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Horney and
children were Sunday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Haines and daughter, of Somers-
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter ForSythe
and children and Mr.. George
Peters were Saturday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Stultz and family, of Marysville
Rt. 4.
Mr.. George Henry and son,
Glen; Miss Louise Holycross, Mr.,
and Mrs. Charles Lane and Mr..
and Mrs. d. C. Metcalf, of Wash
ington d. c., were Friday eve
ming guests If Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Lane and Mr.. Charles
Lane. Ice cream and cake were
served in honor of Mr.. Howard
Lanes 18th birthday anniversary
He received several nice gifts.
Mrs. Mary Stalter and Mr.
Russell Inman, of Forest, were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Lloyd Horney. They all visited
Mrs. Ray Inman in Columbu.
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Lowell Lane has beer
quite ill for the past week.
Mrs. Bertha Forsythe an
children spent Friday with Mrs
Edna Ritchie and children, Of
Marysville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald KernE
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-02
Fire Run

Fire Run
The Community fire truck
made a run Tuseday noon to
Middleburg to extinguish a small
roof-fire at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Norviel. The damage
was slight.
American Legion Elects Officers
At the meeting of the Chester
McCreary Post, No. 258, Ameri-
can Legion, last Monday evening,
David Gleason, of Woodstock, was
elected Commander. Other Off
GERS named, were Clarence Foster,
first vice-commander; Philip
Johnson, second vice-commander;
Robert Oberdier, adjutant; Lionel
Grammar, finance officer; Rev.
Homer Gleason, Chaplain; Harry
Freeman, service officer; Paul
Chamberlain, jr., sergeant-at-arms
and Ralph Westfall, historian.
During the meeting, it was voted
to add the name of World War
II veteran to the name of the
Post. Dues were raised from
three to four dollars.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-02
North Lewisburg Occurrences

ing at $50 in the Immaculate
Conception church in charge of
Father Busitte of Mechanicsburg.
Burial was made in Maple Grove
Cemetery. Mrs. Tehan passed
away at her home Wednesday
morning of heart ailment. She
had been in ill health for the past
three years. Her husband, Frank
Tehan preceded her in death a
few years ago. She is survived
by one daughter, Margaret, at
home, son, John, of Dayton, one
brother, P. H. Cooney, of Urbana,
and two grandchildren. Funeral
arrangements were in charge of
the Freshwater Funeral Home.
William Organ
Burial services for William Or
gan, "a, were held Sunday after
nooon at 800 in the Freshwater
Funeral home in charge of Rev.
Sylvia Pipkin, pastor of the
Friends church. Burial was held
in Maple Grove cemetery. MIR
Organ passed away Friday noon
of a heart ailment at the Cham
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-02
Eusf Liberty News

were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Baily, of Huntsville.
The Bert Riley home was the
scene of double wedding Satur-
day afternoon when Lura and
Wilda Riley were Married to
Doyle Bishop and Don Blevins.
The brides uncle officiated at
the Double Wedding-ring cere-
mony. There were As guests
present.
MIR. and Mrs. John Horney and
sons spent Saturday evening in
the Carl Ballinger home at West
Mansfield.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-02

Sick Notes
Mrs. Laura Gibson suffered a
hard fall at her home one day
last week, when a chair on which
she was standing, broke. Her
arm was greatly bruised, but no
bones broken.
Wayen Copeland, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Leland Copeland, and a
fifth grade pupil, suffered a
broken right arm when he fell
on the pavement, near his home,
last Tuesday.
Mrs. Lee Wolford was taken to
Champaign County hospital last
Wednesday, where she underwent
surgery.
Miscellaneous Shower
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Graham
were recently honored with a
miscellaneous shower in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Patrick, who
were assisted by Mr.. and Mrs,
Foster Graham. Many lovely gifts
were received by the newly
married couple. Twenty-seven
guests were present.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-02

pdlSI SOuilly AiOoPAISii' LAC was
formerly a resident of Union
county. He is survived by one
son, Email, three grandchildren,
two sisters, Mrs. Ora Conklin, of
Coleman, Mich, and Mrs. IvaI
Londen, of North Lewisburg, and
two brothers, John, of North
Lewisburg, and David, of Della
ware.
Purchase Home
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester GrahamI
have purchased the home of the
late Floyd Freeman.
Anniversary Surprise
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Bur
roughs were pleasantly surprised
Sunday, on their 43rd wedding
anniversary, and also the 64th
birthday of Mr.. Burroughs. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll
Burroughs, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Burroughs, Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Welch, of Raymond; Mr.. and
Mrs. Carroll Collinson and family,
of Marysville; Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra
Burroughs, Mrs. Ina Parker and
grandson, Teddy Rowlands, Mrs.
Hazel Winslow and family, Mrs.
Minnie Phillians, Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Forrey, and Mr.. Charles
Peters, of Marion; Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark Burroughs and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Pennington jr and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
/ Millington, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Tomlin and family, Mrs. Virginia
Faley, and the honored guests.
Entertains Class
MIR. and Mrs. Eugene Thomas
entertained the Christian Culture
Glass in their home last Friday
evening. Ore L. Spain, president,
had charge of the business meet
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Crews
ton were in charge of the enter
tainment and presented several
interesting contests. Lunch of hot
barbecue sandwiches, coffee, and
assorted relishes. Twenty five
guests were present.
Celebrate Golden Wedding
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Griffin
celebrated their 50th wedding
anniversary, September %, with
family dinner at their home.
During their entire married life,
Mr.. and Mrs. Griffin have lived
near North Lewisburg,
Relatives present for the occa-
sion, were Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Dunham, of Woodstock; Mrs.
Rena Ell and daughter, Melva
Leeper, of Marion; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Griffin and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Griffin and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Holycross
and Mrs. Eta Holycross, of North
Lewisburg; Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Simpson, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
Simpson, of Marysville and the
honored guests. A large wedding
cake, decorated with "50th we'd
ding anniversary" centered the
dinner table.
Honored With Shower
Mrs. Kenneth Wilson, a recent
bride, was recently honored with
miscellaneous shower by Mrs.
Joseph Draper. Many lovely gifts
were presented to Mrs. Wilson.
Pink and Blue Shower
4 Mrs. Neal Smith was honored
with a pink and blue" shower
in her home, Friday evening, by
Mrs. George Baines and Mrs
Joseph Pennington, jr. Many
lovely gifts were received by Mrs
Smith.
Birth Announcement
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Thomas
formerly of Cable, and now Of
Sterling, Ohio, are announcing
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-02

Deaths in the Community
Mrs. Anna Tehan
Funeral services for Mrs. Anna
Tehan, were held Saturday morn