davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-07
Wood Beds Reduced $50
and more

1 Single Bed, oak. Was s61.
Now $3.50
1 Single Bed, walnut. Was
$3.50. Now -- $3.50
Dresser and Mirrow, sun tan
hardwood. Was 500. Now.
$3.50
1 Night. Table, mahogany. Was
$3.50. Snow - $3.50
Vanity and Mirror, blond
prima vera. Was $125.50. Now.
1895
1 Chest. hardwood chateau bois
finish. Was $l35. Now, $3.50
1 Vanity and Mirror, modern
walnut. Was Sis. Now, $69.50
Chair and Ottoman, gold nose
gay cotton. Was $68. Now.
$3.50
/ Chaise Lounge, gold nosegay
cotton. Was $66. Now, $3.50
2 Slipper Chairs, flamingo cot
ton upholstery. Were $45. Now,
$3.50
3 Night Tables, blonde ma
hogany. Were s41. Now.
$3.50
Evening star., 1948-10-07
Living Room and
Dining Room
Furniture Reduced

1 Occasional Chair. Cotton up
holstery. Mahogany. Was s49.50.
Now " $3.50
8 Occasional Chairs. Cotton up
holstery. gany. Were
$3.50. Now w---- $3.50
1 Occasional Chair. Cotton up
holstery. Mahogany. Was $53.
Now " S39
3 Modern LINED Oak Bullets.
Were 500. Now $56
1 Modern LINED Oak Table.
Was sci. Now $50
Z Burbank Arm Chairs. Mahog-
any with blue rayon satin up
holstery. Were STA. Now $50
1 Coach Table. Mahogany. Was
t54. Now w------------- $29.o0
1 Lamp Table, mahogany and
brass. Was $35. Now - $24.50
/ Arm Chair, antiqued hardwood
with goats hair upholstery. Was
$148.95. Now $3.50
1 Coffee Table. Modern, black
LACQUER. Was $36. Now. S27
I Coffee Table. Green lacquer.
Was $3.50. Now $3.50
1 Table and Lamp Combination.
Hardwood. Natural and red lac
uuer. Was $50. Now $3.50
1 Sewing Rocker. Pennsylvania
Dutch Pine. Was $43.50. Now.
$3.50
! Bench. Pennsylvania Dutch
Pine. Was $45. Now $3.50
1 Three-panel Screen. White
enamel. Was S16.95. Now 1895
Bench. Pennsylvania Dutch
Pine. Was S35. Now $24
Lamp Table. Pennsylvania
Dutch Poplar. Was $45. Now.
s33
! Lamp Table. Maple. Was
1850. Now $3.50
- w&L-Living Room Furniture,
Sixth Floo{
Evening star., 1948-10-07

Co., who is tearing down the build
ing, said the old house is one of the
largest the company has razed here.
The iron railing around the wind
ing outside steps, the outdoor and
inside archways and many of the
doors are original, he said. These
are being sold, along with flooring
and other items. A qualified pur-
chase option on the property was
acquired on October l by Arthur
G. Dezendorf, 1419 I street NV, in
the parking lot business here since
1929
Evening star., 1948-10-07

tronics and solid state physics, is
filling a vacancy created when DR..
Samuel r. Piore, the director, was
granted a leave of absence to con-
duct research at Massachusetts, In
stitute of Technology, the Navy said
to-day.
Evening star., 1948-10-07
Electric Appliances Reduced

1 General Electric Water Heater.
66-gallon size. Was $177.95.
Now $1l8.60
3 Estate Electric Freezers, s
cubic feet. Were 1854. Now.
s14s.s5
/ Estate Electric Freezer, IL Gu.
IT. Was s404. Now $202
1 Bendix Gas Clothes Dyer.
Was $249.50. Now--$l75
Universal Electric Percola tor.
Was $16.95. Now $12.70
l Samson Two burner Hot Plate.
Was 1895. Now S11.S5
l Rainbow Electric Waffle Iron.
Was 1895. Now - A.S5
2 Nelson Electric Waffle Irons.
Were $685.. Now -- $4.s5
2 Markell Heaters. Model l66K1.
Were S1195. Now $6.95
/ Superstar Travel Iron. No.
80. Was $5.4s. Now $2.49
2 Proctor Irons. No. 983. Were
Sl295. Now $8.95
l Superlectric Iron. Was $895.
Now ---------- = E = $3.SS.
l General Electric Foot Warmer.
Was 1895. Now-------$3.s5
Evening star., 1948-10-07
Dr.. Robertson Named
To Navy Research Post

DR.. Randall McGavock Robertson,
2217 North Nottingham street, Arl-
ington, has been appointed acting
director of the physical sciences di-
vision of the ONCE of Naval Re-
search.
DR.. Robertson, a specialist in elec-
Evening star., 1948-10-07
Toilet Goods
Reduced

"a Combs; assorted colors.
Were $1.39. Now ~ Csc
"a Bottles and Tubes Of Sun
Tan Oil. Were $l.20. Now.
30c
8 Mascara. Were $50. Now,
TIC
Is Bottles Of Eau de Cologne;
assorted fragrances. Were $500.
Now -----.------$1.9 $1.92
All prices include 20Hs tu1
W&L-Aisle II and Is,
First Floor
Evening star., 1948-10-07
Gifts Reduced

n Glass Paper Weights. Were
$3.50 and 50. Now, $1.75 and 81
IS Glass Candlesticks. Were So.
Now Sl.oV
20 Pottery Figures Of Cat. Were
$3.50. Now ------- $I.2o
IL Pottery Figures of Horse.
Were 50. Now IL
8 Pottery Bowls. Were S.. Now,
S2.50
3 Decorated Wooden Serving
Trays. Were $35. Now, $3.50
So Serving Trays, metal with
prints, can be hung as picture.
Were $3.95. Now w-- $l.SS
W&L-Gift Shop, Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1948-10-07
FM and Combination Radio Sets
Reduced

. Philco AMIN. SW Push
Button Table Radio. Was
Sl49.95. Now $99.95
l Packard Bell Radio -Phono-
graph with home recorder. Was
S415. Now--$249.50
l Packard Bell Radio Phono-
graph with recorder. Was $3.50.
Now S2l9.5O
1 Packard Bell Radio Phono-
graph with home recorder Was
s299.50. Now S149.50
l Packard Bell Radio Phono.
graph with home recorder. Was
$199.50. Now - $119.50
1 London Gramophone. Was
$1,495. Now ---S44dS0
Evening star., 1948-10-07

1 Snokerette Table Radio. Was
t49.95. Now --S14.95
j Emerson 1902. Was S29.95.
Now Sl9.95
Zenith Peronal Radio, port
able. Was $46.40. Now $3.50
/ Zenith Combination. Radio
phonograph. Was $685.. Now,
$3.50
1 Packard Bell FM Tuner. Was
S75. Now -$3 $3.50
. Four-way Switches for inter-
com. Was S.. Now $3.50
l Armco INTERIOR 5-station
master and one station. Was
$3.50. Now -------- $39 50
/ Emerson 528 AM-FM table
radio. Was 1895. Now S69.50
WNI-The Music Galleries Pr
Evening star., 1948-10-07
Floral Design
Light background colors.
Mattresses
Box Springs
Pillows

4 Double size Innerspring Mat
tresses. Were $49.50. Now, $37
4 Twin-size Innerspring Mat
tresses. Were $49.50. Now, $37
3 Double-size Box Springs. Were
$3.50. Now ------$ $S7
20 Bed Pillows, kapoc filling.
Were 50. Now ----------. II
10 Bed Pillows, down filling.
Were $l0.95. $5.SS
l Dover Storage -chest, hand
painted. Was $l21. Now. $3.50
WaL-Beddings, Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1948-10-07
Congo Needs Clothes

Ready-made clothing and textiles
are Belgian Congo's biggest needs
now and have recently comprised 20
per cent of its total purchases from
abroad,
Evening star., 1948-10-07

Hyoeinths eight varieties in white.
pink, reds, yellow and blue.
Dozen, Sl.15. One hundred. $S.75
Tulips five different types.
Dozen, sSe. One hundred, Se.95
Single early tulips . four varieties in
pink, yellow and white.
Darwin tulips twenty vorieties in
wide range Of coIors from black through
all the reds and roses to lilac and pure
white. = H..
W&L-Housewares Down Stairs Store
Evening star., 1948-10-07

Double Bed, walnut. Was S44.
Now $3.50
Double Bed, mahogany. Was
s42.50. Now --$ $31
Double Bed, oakmist. Was
$50. Now ---- $55
Single Bed, bleached mahoga-
ny. Was $61.50. Now - $44.50
Double Bed, mahogany. Was
$50. Now ---- $42.50
Single Footless Bed, mahog-
any. Was $3.50. Now s24.5o
1 Single Bed, maple. Was
$3.50. Now ---$ $3.50
/ Double Bed, African ma
hogany. Was $35. Now, $24.50
l Single Bed, blonde mahogany.
Was $3.50. Now - $3.50
l Double Bed, mahogany. Was
$50. Now ------- $3.50
/ Double Bed, collectors maple.
Was $62. Now -S45
] Single Bed, collectors maple.
Was $62. Now ------ $45
! Double Bed, maple. Was
$3.50. Now ------A5
wxY- -pe6roono Furniture Fifth
Evening star., 1948-10-07

12'x26'S" Gray, plain pile. II
perfect would be s10.s5. Now.
square yard -- s7.7S
12'x22'5" Rose. twist pile. II
perfect would be $10.95. Now,
square yard ---$ $7.S5
9'x26'3" Rosewood, loop pile. II
perfect would be $12.50. Now,
square yard ----S8.S5
Evening star., 1948-10-07
Wool BroodIoom Rugs

Cotton Scotter Rugs.
Woven through to the back.
5 Size 3'x5'. Was $22.50. Now.
$14.5O
Cotton Shag and Twist Texture
Rugs.
l Size 4'x6' Peach shag. Was
1895. Now -$l4.95
l Size Axe White twist. Was
$23.75. Now w-----------$l6.95
W&L-Floorcoverings, Sixth Floo
Evening star., 1948-10-07

12x162" Gray, twist pile. II
perfect would be $10.95. Now.
square yard $7.85
12x26' Gray, smooth pile. II
perfect would be $l0.50. Now.
square yard -------- S7.75
27'x16'6" Wine, twist. lineal
yard. If perfect would be
$3.50. Now, lineal yard, $5.95
27"x44'6" Wine, twist, lineal
yard. II perfect would be $3.50.
Now, lineal yard ----$5.s5
Evening star., 1948-10-07
Oval and obIone Cotton Broided Rugs

l Size XXI Oval. Was $17.95.
Now .----- $12,95
3 Size 4'x6' Oval. Was S14.95.
Now ----.- $10.95
3 Size 48"x72" Oval. Was 1895.
Now - $13.95
Z Size 36"x60" Oval. Was $10.95.
Now --$ $7.95
Evening star., 1948-10-07
Seconds Wool BroodIoom Carpet
at Special Low Prices

Well known carpets in and IL foot widths Slight mper
fections that will not affect the wear or appearance.
Evening star., 1948-10-07
Hand Hooked Wool Rugs

1 Size 8'x10 Oblong. Was
$l79.50. Now $109.50
Size 6x9' Oblong, self-tone,
figured. Was $178.50. Now,
$3.50
Evening star., 1948-10-07
Wool Scatter Rugs, Postel Colors

4 Size 2T"x54". Was $685..
Now 49,. $S.4S
3 Size 3'x5'. Was $29.95. Now,
S19.95
1 Size S'3"x10'6" Rose, loop tex
ture. Was $1O7.85. Now, $3.50
1 Size 12'x12'6" Rose, smooth
pile. Was $165.65. Now. $3.50
Evening star., 1948-10-07

8 Size 36"x60" Oval. Was $l195.
Now 4.$ So. 50
4 Size 36"x60". Was 1895. Now,
$685.
2 Size 3'x5'. Was $8.75. Now.
S5.45
1 Size 3'x5' Oblong. Was $685..
Now w--S11.95
Evening star., 1948-10-07

W&L-Electrtc Appliances, Down Stairs Store
Evening star., 1948-10-07

w&I-The Music Galleries, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1948-10-07
For glorious spring garden plant
top-size imported Holland bulbs :

Cottage tulips }. four varieties
in yellow and reds.
Triumph tuIi ps . three vorie-
ties in red and deep red.
SpecioI Mixture Of Tulip,
so bulbs, SITS
Noreissus seven varieties,
yellow or white Dozen, $3.50
croeus . five eoIors,
Dozen, 35e
One hundred, $z.75
SpeeioI croeus Mixture, y.
w. so bulbs, $l.e9
Evening star., 1948-10-07

w&L-Bedroom Furniture, Fifth Floor
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-08
THREE HURT IN CRASH
ON BELLEFONTAINE RID.

Three persons were injured
when the automobile of Harvey
d. Bell, Unionopolis, blew out a
tire and rolled over, 812 miles
west of Marysville on Route 33
at $3.50 am. Saturday.
The injured persons were Mrs.
Arlie Copeland, who suffered Sc
we're decorations on the head and
neck, Mrs. Glenn Copeland, who
suffered multiple decorations and
Robert Bell, son of the driver,
who suffered a light head concus-
sion
Besides the injured and the
driver, Mrs. Bell and two other
sons were also passengers in the
car. DR.. James Srider treated the
injured, who were later taken to
their home in Unionopolis in the
Miller-Lee Ambulance.
The frame of the car was badly
damaged and several windows
were shattered, causing the injur-
les to passengers. The Huffman
wrecker was called to pull the car
to their garage.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-08

four seeded teams when the
drawing was held.
In the top bracket, Marion St,
Mary's, winner over Sunhury and
Pleasant, will play Columbus st
Mary's, canqueror of Pickaway
Township and Granville, at 3 p.
III, Tuesday London, who has de
feated Moral and Lancaster st.
Mary'S by narrow margins, will
oppose undefeated Bremen, win
ner over Danville and Marengo
in tournament play, at 8 p. m.
Tuesday. Marion st. Mary's and
Bremen are favored
In the lower bracket besides
Marysville, with wins over Alex
andria and Brown, are Grove
City. victors by wide margins
over Cardington and Newark st.
Francis; Worthington, who easily
won from Jacksontown and nosed
out Canal Winchester; and Fred
ericktoWn, winner over Colum-
bus University High and Amanda
in two narrow escapes.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-08
BLUES CREEK
BY MRS. GUY VAN Alta

Mrs. Mary Swartz is reported
as quite poorly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy, Van Alta
was dinner guest on Tuesday OF
Mrs. Laura Rinehart and Mrs
Emma Engle. They called or
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Scott, of Ray
mond, and Mr.. and Mrs. Don Van
Alta and Mr.. Rausch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Hall called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Neal at
Redwood, Thursday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Norris
were host and hostess on Thurs
day night to a miscellaneous
shower in honor of Mr.. and Mrs
Dwight Norris, newlyweds. Re-
coffee were served.
Mrs. Grover Hall and Mrs. Guy
freshments of ice cream, cake ano
Van Alta called on Mrs. Maude
Freshwater, Mrs. Lottie Morris,
Mrs. Delphia Martin, and Mrs.
John Kilfian Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. r. B. Kilfian NOV
ed to the Edgar Hall house in the
country, on Thursday.
Mrs. Lester Krebehenne was
operated on for apendicitus at
Grant hospital, Columbus, We'd
nesday. She is reported as fair.
Mrs. Blanch Bumgarner, of Su-
gar Creek, is spending several
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Disbennett.
Mrs. Ralph Tatman and father,
Mr.. William Trout visited re-
Gently their sister and daughter,
Mrs. Ancil Larcomb, near Ostran-
der.
Mrs. Thomas Disbennett, Mrs.
Sell Hill, Mrs. Willard Clevenger,
Mrs. Guy Tint, Mrs. Bonnie Day
nude and Mrs. Frances Jackson
called on Mrs. Don Van Alta the
past week.
Master Roger Mackan, of near
Ostrander, spent several days
with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Grover Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl CUTLERY sold
their farm and have moved to
the house of the latter's brother
Xernas McAllister, near Byhalia,
until they can locate another
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Justice bought
the Guthrey farm and moved on
it the past week.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-08
COLUMBUS MAN DIES
AS HE SIDESWIpES TRUCK

Jacob P. Mollencop, ~ Col
umbus, died in University Hos
pital Friday afternoon of injuries
suffered earlier in the day when
his auto struck a tree in Route
SO at Zollinger Rd.
Sheriffs deputies said Mr.. Mol
lencop's car sideswiped truck
which he attempted to pass while
rounding a curve The truck was
aiven by Clarence Middleton, So,
a farmer residing near Broadway.
Mr.. Mollencop's auto went out
of control after striking the left
rear truck fender, jumped small
cmbankment and skidded nearly
800 feet before striking the tree.
The car struck with such inn
pact that it bounced back and
was almost sheared in two by
the tree.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-08
MARYSVILLE YOUTH
HURT IN WRECK

James Patrick, IL, of Marysville
received a compound fracture OF
the right leg between the knee
and ankle, and several broken
ribs when the car in which he
was riding with John Cotton, also
of Marysville, collided with a
farm trailer at 7:20 p. m. Thurs
day, just north of Halls corners.
Young Cotton escaped injury.
They were headed toward CO.
lumbus at the time.
Patrick was taken to Universe
ty hospital in the Jay d. Fergll-
son ambulance, of Plain City, He
is reported TO be recovering nice
ly, but will probably have to re-
main in the hospital for at least
six weeks.
The accident occurred when
Cotton rounded a bend just north
of Halls Corners and was unable
to turn quickly enought to avoid
hitting a trailer which was stop
ped on the highway. The trailer
was attached to the automobile of
Abe Carver, of Plain City Rt. |,
which had stalled on the highway
just after leaving a side lane.
By the impact of the collision,
the Cotton car was thrown to the
left side of the road, rolling over
as it went The Carver car and
trailer were showed in the ditch
at the right side of the road.
Witnesses to the accident were
reported to have said that Gar
yer had no trailer light and had
turned his car lights off to start
his car, just before the accident
Extensive damage was done to
the right side of the Cotton car
which was hauled into Marys-
vile by Buds wrecker.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-08
DEATHS
JOSEPHINE LOUISE FRYMAN

Private funeral services will be
held at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday for
four-year-old Josephine Louise
Fryman, daughter of Ralph Rich
ard and Luella June (Starling)
Fryman, of Radnor Rt /, who
died at 4:50 a. m. today, of severe
burns.
She was born Aug. IL, 1943
Besides her parents, two brothers,
Joseph Linn and Jerry Lee and
a sister, Jenny Lou, also survive
Services viii be held at their
residence, where the body will
be taken Tuesday morning.
Burial will be in the Thompson
Chapel cemetery, in charge OF
Edgar Hastings, funeral director
of Redwood.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-08

the scoring pace for Marysville
with Is points, while Mason had
q similar tally for Alexandria.
Against Brown, Saturday night,
Marysville played a better brand
of ball than they did against
Alexandria, and it showed up in
the final score. The Brown team,
although lacking a performer as
good as Mason, was better
balanced aggregation than Alex
andria, but the Monarchs held
Brown to six baskets the entire
game, four of these during the
first quarter
The Monarchs built up l7-ll
first quarter lead, then held
Brown scoreless the second stanza
while stretching their margin to
25-ll at the half. BY the end of
the third quarter, the count was
36-17 in favor of Marysville, and
subs finished the game for both
teams. Once again Harry Evans
was top scorer, with II points.
But the best feature, from the
Monarch standpoint, was the
fact that in both games, the scor-
ing was we'll divided among all
the players, and all Of them
turned in excellent floor games,
both on offense and defense.
Their height also controlled re-
bounds at both ends of the floor.
Redwood. Broadway Lose
Redwood and Marengo battled
on fairly even terms the first
half, Thursday evening, but Ma
rengo set a torrid pace the second
half and soon had the Tigers
completely out-distanced, T h e
score was tied at ll-all at the
end of the third quarter, and
Marengo was ahead only 22-l8 at
the half. But three-quarter tally
was 34-25 for the Morrow Counti-
ans and they outscored Redwood
IT'S the final stanZa. Taylor was
high scorer for Redwood with 8
points.
Broadway held a slight lead
over Amanda in the first half OF
their game, Friday night, but
couldn't hold the pace the second
half and the Fairfield County No.
team won pretty much as they
pleased. Union County's champs
were ahead 1913 at the end Of the
first quarter, and 1918 at the
half. But by the end of the third
quarter, the tally was $3.50 for
Amanda, and the final score, 54-
81. Bob Steele led the Broadway
scoring with II points, while Hin
ton got l6 for Amanda.
OF the 81 teams which started
! in the district meet at Westerville
last Tuesday, only eight are now
left.
l. Eight Teams Left
These are Marion St. Mary's,
Columbus st. Mary, London, and
Bremen in the top bracket; Ma
! rysville, Grove City, Worthington
and Fredericktown in the lower
bracket. Marion, Bremen, Marys-
vile and FredericktoWn were the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-08
MEADE ROBINSON HURT
IN ACCIDENT THURSDAY

Former Logar County Com
mon Pleas Judge Meade c. Rob-
inson, So, was in fair condition in
a Bellefontaine hospital today
with injuries suffered in a traffic
accident.
Robinson was returning from a
business trip to Columbus when
the auto in which he was riding
overturned in ditch. The driver
Lynn Hinkle, of DeGraff, a n d
Ester Moore, 26, another passen-
ger, escaped injury.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-08
Eggs Rich In vitamins

Eggs are important sources OF
most of the essential vitamins, and
as with the minerals the yolk is the
richer in vitamins. These vitamins
include ribofavin, which is essential
for health and vigor; thiaHin. also
called B1, which steadies nerves; nj
acin, which helps in preventing and
curing pellagra; vitamin X. an anti
hemorrhogis factor; vitamin A for
healthy body tissue and vitamin d
for promoting the best use of cal
cillm and phosphorus.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-08

UNION COUNTY
YOUTH COUNCIL

Members Of the Youth Council
will be heard over radio station
WRFD, Thursday, from Ills to
lao p, m. Those having part in
the program are, Carl Drum, Ro-
bert Wllert2, Leroy Sehwartkopf,
Dorothy Nicol, and Jane Morse.
Instrumental selections will be
given by David Alkire, guitar,
Fred Lash, harmonica. and Miri-
am Boliic, piano. There will also
be vocal number by Ruth Anne
Lash,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-08
MONARCHSSTILL
IN TOURNAMENT
CONTINUED from pa ge ID

CONTINUED from page ID
other at 8 p. m. Wednesday.
Two Easy Victories
Against Alexandria, Thursday
night, MarysvIlle ran up a l4-4
first quarter lead and was never
in much danger, although the
Licking Countians matched the
Monarchs point for point the sec
ond stanza. Each team garnered
IA markers that period.
But Alexandria had only one
lad, very capable boy named
Mason at center, to worry the
Monarchs, and he was pretty well
bottled up most of the time.
Finally, midway in the third
quarter, Mason fouled out, and
with him went any faint hopes
Alexandria fans may have held
for their teams chances.
The Monarchs led 14-4 at the
end of the first quarter, 28-l8 at
half-t time, and 1922 at the three
quarter mark. Harry Evans set
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-08
F.F.A. MEMBERS BROADCAST

Marysvilie F. F. A. chapter
members broadcast over WHKC,
last Saturday on County Agents
F. R. Greeneisen's program. Those
on the broadcast were Mr.. Green
eisen; S. J. Mcclure, Marysville;
Kenneth Scheiderer, Marysville
Rt. !; Eugene Erich, Marysville
Rt. 4; and Harold Stierhoff,
Marysville Rt. !.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-08
MARY BALDWIN CIRCLE

Mary Baldwin Circle of The
Kings Daughters will meet at
o'clock Wednesday, in the Metho-
dist parsonage, with Mrs. K. B.
Alexander and Mrs. George
Simpson as hostesses. Roll call,
Natures Awakening; devotions,
Mrs. James Beck; Bible study,
Song of Songs, Mrs. Lewis
Baughman; Great Prayers of the
Bible, Mrs. Simpson; transpprta-
ton chairman, Mrs. Effie Tossey.
Members are asked to bring
bandages for the Leper Colony.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-08

Ben Ryder was mighty proud of
his young bride when she offered to
care for his new flock of baby
chicks. Just like a mother with her
brood" he boasts.
Then came market time for fry
ers-and the crisis |! Sue simply
wouldn't let Ben near her chickens
with an axe. She'd raised them as
babes she'd named them /.
they were her very own!
Ben poured himself a glass -af
beer, to think things over sensibly.
He hated to lose the price ON fryers
80. but he figured Sue had put up
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-08
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers

Mae and Walter Fowler to
Louis F. and d. G. Wagner, lot
in Marysville, 81.
Ottia j. and Nora B. Miller to
Clyde Rogers and others, lot in
Redwood, 81.
Richard and Darsy b. Evans to
H. c. and Mabel Wipall, lot in
Essex, 81.
Charles and Laverna Chandler
to r. G.. and d. B. Evans, 1920
acres in York township, 81.
A. Owen and Gladys BEEN to
Ode and Polla Still, $3.50 acres
in York township, 81,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-08
UNDER PEACE BOND

Robert B. Rutan was remanded
to The county jail this morning
when he failed TO produce a $500
peace bond handed him by JUS
tice William Snodgras. II is
daughter, Marian Rutan, is the
complaining witness in case, filed
for the safety of herself and other
members of the family.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-08
(9N~~s' ';' {! Courts

William and Martha Mccarthy
to Clarence and Anna Speese, lot
in Marysville.
VIM. w. and Mary K. Morrison,
to Perry and Mary l.. Allen, undi-
vided one-half interest in 4l.65
acres in Claibourne township, 81.
Harold Kent to Lena G. Kent,
undivided one-half interest in
1860 acres in Allen township.
Service Discharges
From the Army-Charles B.
Linginmeir, Dick H. Lewis.
From the Marines - William
Jones Marsh.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-08
PROBATE COURT
Applications Approved

Applications of Virgil F. Eaches
for settlement of claims of his
children Elizabeth and Johna l..
Eaches, recovered fro Medaiah T.
DeWeese have been approved by
Probate Judge J ohm Daley.
Claims were made for personal
injuries suffered in an automo-
bile accident of June Is, 1947,
near Bellefontaine and amounted
to $50 for each child. Pickrel,
Sehaeffer and Ebeling are attorn-
nrrc