davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-01

day. Ten little playmates were
present to celebrate with CeSyl.
Games were enjoyed after
which refreshments were Serv-
ed, the birthday cake topned
with eight candles.
Harry Hess of the Fort Bal
KNAPP Agency, Harlem, Mont,
was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren M. Alfred during the
past week.
Thomas Davis of st. IgnatiuS,
Mont, arrived on Thursday eve
ming accompanied by his sister
1n-laW, Mrs. Donald g. Mum
and visited at the Frank a. Nell
son home over the weekend.
MI. Davis returned to his home
on Sunday evening but Mrs.
Davis, who has been visiting
her parents for the past month,
VIII leave on wednesday ac-
companied by her daughters,
Naomi Ann, Oracle Lou, and
her sister, Mrs. Mum.
Teddy Davis and Dick Mar
Jura are now employed at the
Philip Boye ranch so will not
return to st. Ignatius until a
later date.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Poitras
and two children, Louie and
Carolee, were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry p. Col
Inns of Forsyth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis, EaStgate
of ColStrip were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry P.
Collins of Forsyth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Eastgate
of Colstrip were weekend
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Huston
Smith.
Bill Snyder and Roy Jones of
Hardin were Sunday dinner
guests of Don Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Birney Nolan
and son from Richmond, Calf,
were housegueStS Of MI. and
Mrs. Warren M. Alfred. They
were enroute to Minnesota to
visit relatives.
John Lind of Wyola trans
acted business at the Crow
Agency on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Nell
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Davis
and two daughters, Naomi Ann
and Oracle Lou, and Mrs. Don
aid C.. Mum were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Boye of Wyola.
Mrs. John Glenn and two sons
visited in Billings from Sunday
evening until Tuesday of last
week.
Gordon I. Powers of Lame
Deer was an official visitor at
Grow on Monday.
Clarence J. Mum and George
H. Salvis left on Saturday af-
ternoon on a business trip to
Denver, Colo.
Mrs. Roy F. James,, Jr., and
daughter, Barbara Lee, of Hair
din, and Mrs. George Lande, Jr.,
visited briefly with Mrs. Lor-
raine johnson on Sunday.
Mrs. Frank A. Nelson, Mrs.
Thomas Davis and two daugh-
tiers, and Mrs. Donald C. Mum
spent Tuesday at Billings.
Richard Puhr writes from San
Francisco that he is employed
during the day and attending
school during the evenings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-01
Behind the Scenes In
American Business

Steel occupies the same posi-
ton in our economy as it does
in a building. It is the frame
work upon which virtually
everything else is hung. On its
production rests the output of
railway equipment, automobiles,
electrical appliances, even the
nails for new housing. Any sag
in its manufacturer sends a
convulsive Shiver through hun
dreds of allied industries.
Steel production currently is
at the rate of Sc per cent of
capacity. The output last week
of 1,730,400 net tons of raw
steel indicates that the industry
viii produce in excess of 7,000,-
600 tons during June and bring
to 49, 900 tons the total out
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-01

If the folks in our town were
less tolerant, they'd be really
burned up over that nationally cir
culated article on "pampered farm
ers," describing them as living off
. the fat of the land.
From where I sit the farmer is
anything but "pampered." If he's
better off today than twenty years
ago it's because he's worked hard
to improve the quality and guam
tity of his production.
Take Bert Childers, for example.
Bert is up at four in the morning,
to get the milking fnished-and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-01
Children Lack
Proper Feeding
Ohioan Claims That Farm
Stock Is Better Fed
And Cared For

CHICAGO. So Joseph w. FIGHTER
chairman of the health commlttet
OF the National Grange, told mem
bers Of the third annual conference
on rural health that more attention
ha been given to the care and feed
ing Of farm animals than to the car
and feeding of American children
FIGHTER pointed out that q nation
concerned with world health ane
giving through the Marshall Plan
should be willing to invest a rela
lively small amount in the health
Of its W children if it expected q
strong national stock Of citizens.
He urged appropriations for state
departments Of health, for adequate
health service throughout the ma
ton and for health supervisors i
schools. -,. "
Advocates School Lunches.
Other recommendations by Fitch.
ter were Unbalanced schoo.
lunches; lunch periods long enough
to permit relaxation and not fol
lowed by periods of strenuous ex
ercise; less emphasis on highly
competitive inter school athletic
contests and special attention to
children's mental health. 49,.
He stated that much mental i'll.
mes was caused by worry and frus.
tration because schools didn't offer
children opportunities to pursue
studies in which they were inter
ested. FIGHTER asked that means be
found to train more doctors to serve
rural populations and expressed the
opinion that more young people
from rural areas should be per-
mitted into medical schools. Rural
youths would be more likely to
become country doctors than city
youths. he commended.
Lists Deficiencies.
Mrs. j.. Laning Taylor. director
of the educational department Of
National Cooperative Milk Pro
ducers federation, armed with sta.
t~istics, said that 100 million dollars
was urgently needed for expansion
of the national school lunch pro.
gram.
To prove her contention that most
American children were malnour-
ished, Mrs. Taylor quoted:
Il. "a 12-year continuous study OF
10000 Pennsylvania school children
showed that IS percent failed to ex-
hibit reasonably good nutrition in
one or more respects.
2 ''In Minnesota a seven-day diet
survey of 1000 pupils in rural, town,
suburban. and city schools showed
that 40.2 percent had poor diets, 32.e
percent fair diets and only 27.6 per-
cent had good diets.
Po1r Diets Predominant.
8. "a survey of 200 school children
in West Virginia showed 54 percent
were getting poor or bad diets.
4. "In a study of Texas school
children, about 20 percent of those
examined were anemic enough to
need medical treatment because Of
iron deficiency.
S. "a dietary survey of more than
LOO Maryland schoolchildren re-
vealed that only 8 percent had a
adequate diet"
Mrs. Taylor terminated her talk
with a parting shot at congress fol
appropriating only IS million dol
lars for the national school lunch
program
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-01
From where | sit by Joe Marsh
P~ampersd Farmers

ploughing or harvesting, depending
on the season, until shutdown. In
the evening he finally relaxes with
the missus over a moderate glass
of beer.
And the farmer today's not only
temperate in his habits, like Bert's,
evening glass of beer -. but toLer-
ant in his opinions. So he'll prob
ably say of that article, somebody
got the facts wrong" and just
let it go at that.
& @"4e
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-01

The 1913 eclipse of the sun
ended the day before 1t pegan
because it crossed the lnJerna-
tional date line.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-10
PASSAGE AVAILABLE ON $ CHIL(0TIN, TO
 SAIL, SEPTEMBER "A

Harold N. Crompton, Assistant Traffic Manager for the Union Steamships Ltd, of Vancouver, B. c. announces that there will be passenger space available on the SS Chilcotin when it goes south from Juneau on September 24.
 The Chilcotin is making chart CT trip to Juneau, bringing mems bers of the Associate Boards of Trade. who will hold a convention in Juneau. The ship is not sold out completely and passages will be available on the Southbound trip.
 Anyone desiring reservations on this trip is asked to contact H. H. Davies, Canadian Pacific Steam- ship agent, who has offices in the Baranof Hotel.
 The ship will make stops at Ketchikan and Prince Rupert and will arrive at Vancouver on Sep- tember 27
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-10
FIREBUGS

Either small children. not know ing better, or older boys being smart, built fires in one of the just newly completed toilets at the Douglas Recreation Reach { play ground, and caused sufficient dam age so new floor must be laid in 1t. The incident has been re- ported to the local Deputy Marshal and it is hoped the offenders are apprehended and punished so no further incidents of the kind will happen The toilets have been installed for the convenience of users of the beach at cost of several hundred dollars from the Lions Club beach fund.- Other dam- age so far to the beach playground property is broken teeter-t -totter and the giant stride has been so badly mistreated that it is not now usable. The giant stride is part of the equipment furnished by the Juneau Volunteer Fire Department which spent many hours and much money building and erecting it. It's deplorable that those for whose benefit it was intended should be so inconsiderate of its use.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-10
Hollywood Mustery;;
 Atiress Is Injured
(By The Associated Press)

Hollywood is confronted with a mystery. One of it's actresses-Rita Johnson-is in a, critical condition this morning with a brain injury suffered mysterlously four days ago
 The film actress has undergone delicate surgery, and her condition new is said to be slightly improved
 The known circumstances have been given by Miss Johnson's friend, actress Mary Ainslee. She said that Miss Johnson telephoned her Mon- day afternoon to say she would be a little late for a cocktail party be- cause she was washing her hair Then, about p.m., Miss Aiaslee went to Miss Johnson's apartment to take her to the party.
 Miss Johnson greeted Miss Ainslee by saying:
 T bumped my head. It hurts ter ribly."
 Then Miss Johnson partially col lapsed. Miss Ainslee helped her to bed and called a doctor. But be- fore Miss Johnson could tell how she was injured, she hecame unconscious. A doctor diagnosed her condition as a possible concussion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-10
FORMER ARMY AF
 MEN INDICTED BY
 B05T0N FED. JURY

BOSTON, Sept. 10.-lRl- A Fed eral grand jury today indicted three former Army Airforce off cers and one other man on charg es of dealing in $500,000 worth of bonds once held by Nazis that were peddled in European black market.
 They were indicted specifically for violating the trading with the enemy act.
 Federal officers said three of those ndicted-Edward R. Ashton of Enfield, Conn, Gerald A. Row. land of Brooklyn, N. Y, and Sey- mour Lerner, of Brooklyn-were officers in the Air Transport Com mand.
 Indicted with them was Wen- dell M Weston, Weston, Mass. who Federal officials said helped in disposing of many of the bonds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-10

Lundburg, Charlie Eshab, A. Kout- chok, Henry Moy,. Perry McLavin Nema Ellis, Frank Nash, Tom White Jr., Jeanette Bailey, Ethel Lindley E. Schroeder, Mrs. Rudolph, It. Col Alexander, H. B. Gronroos, Anita Garnick, Raymond Beach s. Bergi E. P. Chester, F. Clayton, Mrs. F Clayton, c. zuboff, Mary Valentine Pat Balog, R. c. billiard, R. Stevens c. Anderson, R. Cloudman, Bill So- kieff, Colleen Miller.
 From Tulsequah: c. Jeffries, s Sarocbuk, J. P Mutt, M. Gretchen J. D. Carmichael, J. Pitnitoron, F Durant, M. J. Murphy, J Tellom, A Shivda, G. Mason, A. Huculak, w Harvey, E. Davis, A. Mckay.
 To Lemesurier Island: Edith Fields, James Fields.
 To Elfin Cove: MT. and Mrs. Grimsrud and child.
 To Pelican: M. Hageman, Gene Forkilson.
 TO superior PacKlng: Ronald John. f-
 To Haines: H. E. Gallant, J. P. Lerche, Leo Connors, Mrs. Schom- bel. Miss Young.
 To Excursion Inlet: Jim Langdon and A. c. Adams.
 To Chatham: Dora Kirich.
 To Hoonah: Geo. Dalton, Mrs. Dalton, Rita Dalton, MT. and Mrs. Jacob Pratt.
 To Tenakee: Mrs. Sam Asp, Mrs. Daisey Traub.
 To Skagway: Marlene Elon, L. Stevens, Lillian Stevens, Lena Mer- cul.ef, Tom Peters. Ron Mayo.
 To Sitka: John Beltron. Virgil Loller, Kenton Bade, Mrs. Kenton Bade, M Jacobson, c. Christabel, pr. Gold, H. Yaeger, Teddy Ander-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-10
Policy of American Legion In Alaska Given Expression
 By Convention Resolutions

i fitting memorial be erected tc | the memory of the late General William Mitchell because of his interest in the military defense of the Territory.
 Following this, came the one which will ask the l949 Legisla- ture of Alaska to enact suitable legislation to provide for the saf- ety, care and protection of the civilian population of the Terri tory in event of the emergency of a foreign attack, thus seeking to bring about. condition or pre- paredness of civilians which does not now exist.
 The resolution which followed this directed the incoming De- partment Commander of The American Legion in Alaska to re- activate the Committee on Civilian Defense, sometimes known in Le- zion circles as the Committee on Relief In IIme O1 DlSaSter.
 Jobs For Vets
 Following these on civilian de- fense and emergency prepared ness. was one asking that prefer ence in certain categories of em- ployment be given to veterans, making the situation in Alaska more nearly like that which pre- vails widely in continental United States.
 The Convention went on record in asking that there be enacted a law that will set up the standard of care in fcster homes, and for making mandatory the licensing of such homes before being allowed to function.
 The two concluding resolutions included certain demands by the Convention upon the Sitka Legion Post, relative to liquid entertain ment, and finally, resolution of thanks to the community of Sitka for its traditional generous and warm hospitality, typical of Alaska, America's last frontier
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-10

son, Parker Natian, Alexander Brown, Sid Thompson. Thomas Harris, John Beltron, Ray vestol, John Thompson, J. Ansolm, Bobby Edenio, Mary Browning, Lawrence Titus, Leroy Homer, John Pickett, Alma Mayo, T. Ouelette, Annabelle Notion, w. G. Benedict, Jack Con- way
 pr. Dave Dreegis, Wm. Crink- shank, Oscar Erickson, Rose An- drews, Lorraine Frank, Dale Thom- as.
 To Tulsequah: H. J Hill. S. A. Flodotram, c. Chapman. Pat Flatt, Charles Randall, B. Padman, Frank Fsrrenz, Glenn Walker, G. Walker, Geo. Walker, E. Williams, A. Smey- trowski,. J. Koniosek. P. Badyk, K. Jacques.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-10
PORT CHILk0oT
 CASE E IN COURT
 FOR INJUNCTION

Filing it's complaint late Thurs day in the District Court at Ju- neau, the Port Chilkoot Company today asked the Court to sign all formative writs of temporary and permanent injunction against Carl I-einmiller, Steve Larson Homer, Martin A. Cordes and others. Judge Folta made the temporary injunc- ton writ returnable September 27
 Mainly involved in the case is which group of veterans shall op- crate the former Chilkoot Bar racks near Haines. The property was awarded by the War Assets Administration over year ago to Veterans Alaska Cooperative Com pany for which Port Chilkoot Com pany is the operator.
 The complaint alleges that sev- eral of the defendants were elect ed as part of plaintiffs directors in May 1947, but immediately went to Haines and without authority took over management of the property.
 Plaintiff alleges that $25,000 net operating income should be return ed annually from the property, which is not being done because of defendants alleged mismanage- ment, wasteful deterioration, con- version of personal property, leases to themselves at unreasonably low prices.
 The complaint seeks to clarify the situation by having the Court decide who are the rightful officers of plaintiff, it being alleged that defendants illegally attempted to remove one set of officers in Octo- Der, 1947, whereupon the stock holders in November, l947, removed defendants and descinded their stock interest for failure of con- .sideration.
 Also alleged are improper rep resentations to the Securities EX- change Commission by defendants, and an attempted merger of plain tiff and Veterans Alaska Coopera- tive now in litigation at Anchor age.
 The sum of $25,000 compensatory damages and $25,oOo punitive dam ages are requested, as well as an accounting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-10
Earthquakes,
 kuriIes Isles

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1C-lRl-- An earthquake, placed in the Kurile Islands, was recorded for two hours today on the University of Califor- nis seismograph.
 The Kuriles. north of Japan, are Russian controlled.
 The recordings began at 6:59.17 am, tPDT). The University des- orised it as moderately large"
 The location was determined through a check with recordings at California Institute of Technol- ogy at Pasadena.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-10
MRS. MOVER HERE

Mrs. Thomas Mover and her son. Bobby are visiting in Juneau with MT. and Mrs. Ralph Mize. Mrs. Mover, the former Ellen Mize. is making her first visit to Juneau in several years.
 Mrs. Mover and her son arriv- ed from Dutch Harbor last week and will leave for California on September 19. They plan to spend several months in California visit ing with Mrs. Meyers parents be- fore returning north.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-10
SEATTLE BANKER DIES SUDDENLY,
 WESTERN ALASKA

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Sept 10- R-Warren Berry, 63. vice president of the First National Bank of &c., attle and secretary treasurer of the New York-Alaska dredging com pany, died of heart attack early yesterday at Nyak. in western Alas ka.
 The body was taken to Bethel and flown here by a bush pilot. It was to be sent to Seattle today.
 Berry went to Nyak only few days ago
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-10
GERMAINE RETURNS

Jerry Germaine, Alaska Director of the Bureau of Public Mines, re- turned yesterday from a field trip in the Interior. Germaine accom- panied c. Girard Davidson, Assist ant Secretary of the Interior, on an inspection of the mining area near Fairbanks. Germaine also made a field trip to Anchorage and I1iamna.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-10
ALASKA COASTAL SETS RECORD WITH
 1o9 PASSENGERS

Alaska Coastal Airlines had its biggest day of business yesterday since the organization was founded in 1885. The airline set new rec ord with 219 passengers carried on 22 flights, along with an excess of 4,0C0 pounds of'mail, freight and ex- press.
 Coastal brought in 135 persons and took out to break and old record of 168 passengers in one day set earlier in I948. More than 50 passengers were flown out of Sitka. #
 The large volume or traffic was carried on regular flights with planes in use, according to o. F. Renecke, office manager. who added that the days record follows 3 rec ord month of business, with Coastal carrying 3,038 passengers during August.
 Passengers on the record day were.
 From Pelican: Clyde Phelps, Robert Fox, Judy Waddell, King Miol, Lyda Museth, M. Erickson, K. Raatikainen, Arvo Hamloven. Mrs. E. E. Clamming, Virginia Rodriguez. s. A. Brown and Alberta M. New cauer.
 From Tenakee: Bela,d Ordenia, Mrs Jack J. Lee, Ruth Wilson, Doro- thy s. Rolf
 From Superior Packing: J. J.. Conway.
 From Todd: V. Smino, Robert Esmino, Ray Antoquir, R. Banez, Edward Aligaya, Marion Villamieva and Magno Pomatian. From Haines; June Gallant, J. BleaEd, I. B. Hauser, B. Beland, O. G. Hoaas, Felix Toner, Rex Her mann. ~
 From Excursion Inlet: Jim Lang don, David Mckinley, Veil Everts, s. Eilertsen, John Benson.
 From Gustavus: w. c. Tukeward, Harry Lehman.
 '! From Chatham: Val. Diaz, An drew Lundestad, Leonard Stiles, Arthur Svidram, Kenneth Lundestad, R. M. Tucker, John Pistromanueg, Jin Morrison.
 From Hoonah: Mary Marvin, Ar thur Andrews, Julia Lindoff, Lillian Marvin, John Whitehalb, Emily Wright, Freda Wright, Freda Gree wald, Jimmie Wright, Anna Ross, Mary Hawkins, Jimmie Charles, Ce- celia James, Sarah Sharlane, E. w. Alexander.
 From Icy Straits: Susan Proul- lette, Jeannie Welch, Peder Peder- sen.
 From Hood Bay: Al Johns. John Davidson, Artenio Tuccey, Cliff Joseph, T. McCrary, M. Willer.
 From Skagway: J. A. Jackson, J. Pichotta.
 From Fish Bay: Wally Westfall.
 From Sitka: L. Bach, Waino Hendrickson, Mrs. c. J. Davis, Ray Bolton, Grant Pearson, Mrs Homer Nordling, Dorothy Ellis, Fred Came ron, Homer Nordling, Mrs A. Berras, Frank. Weahan, J. Jordan, Rose Du- gan, Marilyn McAlister, A. Amud- sen, Ada Winther, c. A. Porter, T. j. Smith.
 Bill Crawford, Ray Filters, Helen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-10
Axis Sally
 Is Indified

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1O.-R- A Federal grand jury today in- dicted Mildred Elizabeth Gillars- Axis Sally" of the Nazi radio on charges of treason.
 The 47-year- Portland, Me, native is charged with making wartime propaganda broadcasts for the Germans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-10
VISITORS FROM coLoRApo.I

MT. and Mrs. Isaac Palmer of Ccrtez, Colorado, arrived on the Princess Louise and are enjoying their first visit in Alaska. They are the houseguests of MT. and Mrs. Gail Carver, their daughter and son-in-law. MT. and Mrs. Palmer will return to the States next week on the Princess Norah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-10
FROM WASHINGTON

Seattle guests registered at the Baranof Hotel are Harley Madison, Casey Javis, Newell Davis, Robert c. Dillard, John w. Lamont, and John Young. Mrs. L. c. Tarront of Bellingham, Wash, and F. M. Caldwell of Bremerton, Wash, are also guests at the hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-10
RETuRNs TO SCHOOL

Jimmy .O'Connor is southbound passenger on the Princess Louise. He is returning to school at Van couver College, located near Van- couver, B. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-10
DEWEY END0RSED
 BY MAJOR UNION
By MARVIN L. ARRowsMITH

By MARVIN L. ARROWSMITH
 ALBANY. N. Y, Sept. 10.-tR- Gov. Thomas E. Dewey today won the endorsement of the executive board of a major AFL union in his campaign for the Presidency.
 The. board of the Building Ser vice Employees International Un- ion. representing claimed 175,- GOO members, pledged it's support to the Republican nominee.
 The action of the group was an- nounced by William L. McFetridge of Chicago. general president oi the union, after he and other off cers had conferred here with Dewey.
 The step represented the first outright endorsement of Dewey by major union.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-10
ENJOYED TRIP

Mrs. James Barras arrived home yesterday via Alaska Coastal from Sitka. Mrs. Barras left on last weeks voyage of the George Washington, to Skagway and Lake Bennett, to Haines and the Veter- ans Coop settlement, and at Sitka visited friends and stayed at Mt. Edgecumbe. She reported a very enjoyable weeks vacation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-10
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
VISITING GRANDMOTHER

Miss COIeen MllIer IS VlSItlng hel grandmother, Mrs. Alex Demos and great-grandfather, August Aalto, and other relatives in Doug las this week. She arrived yes terday via Alaska Coastal Airlines accompanied by Miss Pat Balog who had spent the weekend at Sitka, visiting Coleen's parents, MT and Mrs. Earl Miller. The Millers left Douglas some six months age to make their home at Sitka where MT. Miller is in business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-10

PETERSBURG VISITORS
 Registered at the Baranof Ho- tel from Petersburg are Earl N. Dinner, MT. and Mrs. E. Horn, and Mrs. Sibyl Locke.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-10
ALASKAN VISITORS

Registered at the Baranof Hotel
 from Alaska towns today are Hel en Ludberg, Kotzebue; R. A. Lem mon, Kodiak; Mrs. Fred D. Neu- burn, Pelican. J. M. Pichotta, of Skagway: Janice M. Welsh, Hoo- nah: Jack Lawrence. Sitka. and A. J. Zolezzi, Hawk Inlet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-10

FROM THE WESTWARD
 Misses Mana Ellis of Anchorage and Jeanette Bailey of Kodiak are guests at the Baranof Hotel.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-15
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-9 rooms, one room
adaptable for either den or bed
room with gas CRATE, baths, one
lavatory, all m o dern, pine
panelled end in living room with
wood burning fireplace, screened
living porch, automatic forced
filtered air gas furnace, automatic
gas water heater, modern built
in kitchen with breakfast corner;
venetian blinds, storm sash and
hardwood floors on first floor,
attic insulation, 2 car garage,
large corner lot. one of the largest
elm trees in the state. Can be
purchased furnished or unfur-
nished. SHOWN BY APPOINT
MENT. Mrs. Chas. c. ID. Lee, Ad-
ministratrix of the estate of Adele
Mowry Kagay, deceased. Phones
6l0l and GOAL. l-l5-tf