davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-03-31

models and wheelbases. Gross ve- hcle weights for these units, however, are 19,5O0 pounds with standard r>ar axle and 21,500 lbs. with optional heavy duty rear axle, while gross combination weights are 34,0OO and 37OO0 lbs, respectively.
 New Model Added
 A truck type entirely new to the GMC cab-over-engine production is the FFR-35l a special tractor model in the FF-35O series. De- signed to meet the demand for short Wheelbase, COB. tractor in the 2-ton range, it is particu larly offered for automobile haul CTS and other fleet owners who have standardized on medium duty cab-over-engine tractors of approximate 60-inch CA dimen- sion. The FFR-351 has a 1l0-inch wheelbase and overall length of l86 inches, giving it an OL di- mension that is 1612 inches short CT than the shortest of the other models in either the FF-350 or FF-450 series. Weight ratings for both truck and tractor service, it is pointed out are the same as the other FF- -35O's, namely 16OO0 and 26,000 pounds.
 In addition to the FFR-351, two other models, the FF-351 and FF- 45l are particularly adapted to tractor work through provision of the recommended 72-nch CA di- menson which is now standard. New Styling and Comfort
 The new GMC GOES are as smartly styled as their conven- tional brothers Like the stand ard models, they feature GMC's exclusive frame mounted. angle braced bumper bar grille and smart, flowing, smoothly-s stream lined contours of hood, lenders and cab.
 In comfort. convenience and
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-03-31

On My Shoulder" on Broadway which means he won't make any films for awhile. Two base ball pictures are now in the mak- ing that should be tops "The Babe Ruth Story" with William Bendix and "Thc Story of Monty Stratton" with Van Johnson Jean HerSholt celebrated the 35th anniversary of his Hollywood mo vie debut.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-03-31

safety they set the same new highs, with GMC's unique, built in fresh air ventilation system, greatly increased visibility, full adjustable scat with nearly dOub- lc the number of springs, 3-point rubber stabilized cab mounting easier operating clutch and brake pedals, improved Ball Bearing steering, and such other features as ashtray, dome light, package compartment, dual windshield vii pcrs and provision for radio. All models except FFR-351 are avail able with the optional Dc luxe cab which has, in addition to the above features, rear quarter win dOwS, arm rest, right side arm visor, stainless steel windshield trim and stainless steel exterior and interior window reveals. De luxe and standard cabs of FF-45O models also have foam rubber seat pads and heavier upholstery material. On these models, too, the chrome radiator grille is stan dard
 Both cabs are identical in feat oF I~ tional modlls. with the exception of the engine cover in the floor necessary by the ab-over-engin and he divided setat cushion made design. Quick and easy aCceSSi- bility to the engine is made pos sible by the readily removable one-piece engine cover and right and left side floor boards.
 Stronger Chassis. Bigger Engines In chassis construction all mod els are likewise identical with their Counterparts in the conven- tional line it is revealed and much stronger and sturdier than pre- war. Frames of the new GOES. like the conventional $50 and 45O models. have a new nominal depth of inches, providing a section modulus that completely eliminates the need for reinforce ments of "fishplates' Axles are longer providing easier handling and easier riding for both driver and load. The new COB. engines are the same as those used in the cities, and are of the same basic conventional models of like capa- design as that which won fame as the "Army's Workhorse" in nearly 100000 GMC built mili- tary trucks. The FF-35O series models are powered with the GMC "248" engine of the PAS cu- bic inches piston displacement. The FF-45O series has the GMC "270' cubic inch engine standard with the "248' optionally availa- ble if desired.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-03-31
UNDULANT FEVER

Did you ever wonder how many Alaskans have undulant fever, the disease scientifically known as BrucelIosis?
 The disease can be caught from unpasteuriZed milk-one glass is enough-unpasteur dairy pro ducts-even ice cream-and from handling arrivals in meat infect cd with Brucella, the germ which causes the fever in man, pigs, cows, goats, etc.
 Did you know that undulant fever is not a new disease. It is as old as the art of medicine iit- self. The fever is not dramatic. It kills few people.
 It is frequently the unoercover agent masking as another dis ease. Many people who seem to be just plain lazy, irritable. "aIways tired" or "neurotic" are unknowingly suffering from the depressive nagging of undulant fever (Brucellosis). The symp- tons of the disease are as many as man has muscles, bones, and organs to ache, pain or swell. FOR InH pRJNTINC- TIE POI AHIS
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-03-31

International LOngShOremens
 and Warehousemen Union
 Local 30 Meets First and Third Tuesday at ' pm. Union Hall President - l.. Rogers Vice-Pres. - 4. Loring - l.. Dick Marshal - J. Chilleago Dispatcter - D. McMillan Dispatcher - l.. Rogers
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-30
~"TATLEI y ssSs.." n"A"V"

ulHhsst HiFi-.zIhB, 18th Appafia
8oliiy1y Average it2.
Highest maBs~zJAn, 18th s- Alfred
Mcintosh. Average tks.
Monday night. Jan. ~. y. w. g, A,
MinhNat one game scores
Mao aFHssf MefBtSMb Y..ss.ss I'll
0tgl-=i Helen Underwood ..s...s iii
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-30
Ellu Fitzgerald MGy Set
All.TimO TruVel Record

Ella Fitzgerald. AmsrieAb num-
Der one swing singer. may eat an
all time record for an Overnight"
long distance jump when she playa
a concert and dance In Minneapolis
one night and another In Stockholm,
Sweden, SsVsnty-two houra later, q
mere matter Of nearly 1000 miles
between concert datss. The Mime.
Apella Concert presented By Bob
Smith and WLoLt LSlgA KAmmAn.
win be held In the Minneapolis
ArmOry Sunday night Feb, I.
The possibility Of this gigantic
seven league hoots effort developed
here last week when promoters Of
the coming European tour Of the
DlaRy Gillesple band tour sahled an
urgent request 10 have The Tlakst
Taaket Hirl appear as Sololst when
the bs-eop king and HE crew play
. concert In the Swedish capitol
Feb. l.
TIE man, who preferred the an.
pFeeedented offer. made n clear that
he was willing 10 pay ell expenses
involved plua . handsome guaraR.
tee. which would BE- Deposited IN
any ~, a. hank aalnalad Nv MlRa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-30
Humphrey 10 Address
Coop Meeting al
PHYLLIS Wh0ulleY

A mammoth mass eIty.wlde and
neighborhood rally IL scheduled for
Thursday, February 10, Ut 9 pm,
at Phyllis whsatlsy House, 500
Aldrich Ave. N.
This meeting IL sponsored by
Sumner Cooperative, Inc, and viii
feature Mayor Hubert II. Hum.
phrsy. IT,. ~ the chief speaker.
Other speakers will include Rsy,
John simmons. pastor Of g. Marks
Lutheran Church, Glenn Thomp.
son, member Of Minneapolis Board
Of EducatlonI and Rodney @, Jacob.
son, state secretary treasurer Of
the clio.
A community song fest win be
led by Luke LukaAEswski of the
Cooperative Movement, and q brief
dramatic skit BY the Quonsst Hut
Players,
A showing Of Coop pFomotional
films will begin at tao pm, q
hRlf.houT before the regular meet.
Ing for those interested In movies.
The public IL invited 10 Attsnd.
No admission win be charged. No
shares Of stock viii BE- sold.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-30
nA417s~)

o Finally returned from Chi,
eago. Bought . lot Of mdse
that you might like.
. Right now We are running
. lot Of specials. One thing
We are doing IL to deliver q
radio 10 your home with nc
down payment. You DON,
have TO pay q cont down. Call
me or come in and IN take
care Of you.
o II you call me CBR s7s7)
IN have the store open any
evening II that would please
you. Come In anytime you
can and ask for Rudy" and
III wait upon you myself.
Then I'll know you get q
real buy.
OWe are also running q
special 8 pc. sectional daven.
port at SlSs.50 and 3 pc,
bed room set at Ss9.6O. We
have some ut 4 lot more than
that II you really want the
finest with rubber filling and
the finest covering. Come In
500 Nieollst Ave. is the
address.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-30
Clubs Celebrate
A. Annual
Member MEETING

The second anniversary party af
the Twenty Limited and Limitssrs
was held al the club house, 6ll
Humboldt NJ. Sunday. Jan, 2bth, A
gala time was he'd, Charter men,
eers Of the 20 Limited, Pat Patton.
Herbert Howell. and o. l.. Benford,
outlined the isAs program for the
combined clubs, President of the
Limltesrs, Riehey Adama. vel.
coined the guests. MrS. Bonita Nc.
HE rendered piano selections,
Delicious refreshments were
served to the members and Rueuts,
20 Limltsa members present were,
70. and Ara, a l. hsafora, Mr., ana
Mra Wtllta ~ uAt0A Mr. and MTa
ottn farks Mr., and Mra Iat MCtan,
NJ Ahd Mrs. Harvey WllhaFapoon,
NJ and dfa Sylvester H0uhH, MF,
ssS ~ . hs~sli i,, NJ !aInSs lleahs.
LlmiispFs msmOsrsg RiChsy Aaams,
Jailau AHareWa Francis Ashford,
lehn AhtnN Theodore Allen, Wallace
Allen. poealA Bryant, EORics nyoWN
c S%s. ssl Aas .sSsn ssl lss
Donald Brady, ~ IlaTk sSdals. VsstsT
nehnsh stanley berry, Leroy He'll,
rhlllip Alaehwsll, ~ W. noen. neW.
ard hroWa, Donald ChAFlsaten, Ruguu
Caraon FsllA Ciarldy, James Charley,
John w Carter, Andrew clArk, ITs
lamea crstten, Levine COiey, ssn
CAaainA James carter, Carl Carter,
Harry naylA Ralph Davis, Henry
fraAkliR. nlalRs Fraser, Joseph
O. FsFGNaon, ulqEia Gilbert WIN,
urineA oecar uglssNn, Cartie ar.
re EArl hSlllsay ia eaInss! Tar,
yla ososEs Howard, Maurice Howell
Grover iserile. ltoasld Judy, wiiisfS
WILDER A, Jonsa susis Riaa, vsrnsrd
lie, hdSard MoGeere. Albert No.
NsrshalL KsnpsIh Mason, claude
Mason, Robert Mallory, CARLOS Men
dnaa, Richard Mann, Roy l. Npea,
Harvey Pli,man, RAYMOND Patrick,
ArL hsl'iHs MGNhA = :,
SSsssii. WIN. RsSdiot, jSSE Rslnss'
James aismmSns, EdWATd hlasr,
eugene HIraasr Arthur alAvEhtsrl
Paul smith, Dave Turner WInneld
Turner, Edward ThOmAA Roosevelt
ThomaM, VIM. l. YApHhn, Dorothy
"a white, Loretta Williams. uilbert
w,lIIls. uo rs's ,,, Ss' @% w.s
Nathani.l walker, jshs oan.
Roscoe l. reunS, ana Merle foahH
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-30

FFNsN W1'N1FN7V7'' w HVINNEVI W7'N NRVF1REI HNs
moral a yard wide, directed 10 youth Of all ages.
The message 10 yet timely, and because you may have
missed Il 1.-THE gem tucked away In = November,
1915. Good HOasekeeplng"l I've condensed and ~
printed IL here.
Since spring 10 around the your Junior and
Sis win soon Be msaRdsriRg around In GrOups Of twOs
and fO0rS looking Tor excitement Have them read
this story today, and psrhaps avoid catAstrophs IN
the future. A eoadsnaation %.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-30
Social and Personal

birth and has been named Michael
Craig Brswington.
MrA Dsssis Gresham. 9SSS
Fourth Ave. 8. entered General
Hospital Sunday, Jan. e. She Is
now eOnvaloseing at home.
Mrs. Sarah BsRsoa and Mrs. Dss-
sic Gresham. 26S6 Fourth Ave. g.,
entertained the Gardner Duet on
Monday. Jan. 90.
Frederick Johnsoa 81 Newark.
n. J., was hOnOred guest at . 90
ing-GSay party given b. Mrs.
BsulAh Cohron, S0I Fourth st. NJ.
Sunday night, Jan. 2S. Guests In
eluded Messrs. and Mines. Phillip
Jackson, Clyde Seroggins and son
Junior. Mr.. o. c. Sellers. Mr.. and
Mrs. vsstsr BOnnsll, Miss Lola
Mae Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs.. Ted
Woodland. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. otls Woodard,
Mr.. and Mrs. HiaWatha Tatpm.
Mrs. Ruby Bobo, Mr.. Willie Bur
rell, and Mr.. Robert L. Smith.
MOines visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. N. =. Casssll. She was
accompanied by her niece and
nephew, Ronald and Regina King.
Mrs. AleyAstta Ballard. 1851
Bryant Ave. NJ, Il in General Hos
pitAl. Mrs. Ballard. who entered
Monday, Jan. %, IL reported In fair
condition.
Mr.. and Mira. J. Bre~iRRtOR. IS
Clinton Ave. s., are the parents Of
. baby boy born Tuesday, Jan. ~,
at Fairyisw Hospital.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-30
Wardlaw Urges Support
OF Urban League
Membership Drive

Editor; A sign Of maturity in
the human personality h the ca
paeity 10 differ with others in re-
Spset 10 certain ideas without per-
sonal antagOnism. For instance,
the mature individual IL capable Of
holding friends who adhere 70 all
kinds Of political beliefs.
II is RlsO = sign 81 maturity on
the part Of the community when Il
can develop support for . common
principle regarding which there Is
q basis for mutual acceptance.
TO . large extent, the Urban
League Program represents q prin-
eipls. II is . principle which EN-
bodies the concept Of cooperation
across racial, religious, denomina-
tionAl and other lines for the pur-
pose Of achieving . more whole
some community.
For twenty-five years. this prin.
eipls has been sponsored In Mime
Hpolis BY . relatively small group
Of individuals. They have recently
raised the query ~ 10 whether or
not our community has reached
the degree Of maturity which
should provide the Kind Of support
and confidence that they feel this
principle deserves. They are par.
ticulRriy anxious 10 know whether
or not the Negro community is suf.
feiently mature to recognise the
need for acceptance and support
for . principle Of this kind.
The answer 10 this query will be
provided In the response 10 the ap-
peal for membership which IL being
made by the Minneapolis Urban
League. February Q, 1913, has been
designated a. "urban League Day"
which has been appropriately So
leeted because Il II also Race Re.
lations Sunday"
A special appeal will be made 10
religious, fraternAl. and other
groups, a. well a. In the various
nsighborhOOdS. Through their In.
tsrdenominAtional Alliance, the
Negro ministers Of Minneapolis
have pledged support Of this
project.
A large representative group IL
working with the Membership
Committee ehairsd by Rabbi Al.
bert @. Minda. When this drive IL
over. Rabbi Minda expects TO be
able 20 answer the question, "who
supports the Urban Leagues prin.
ciple Of cooperation despite racial
and religious differences In the in.
tsrest Of the welfare Of the whole
community"
Can you afford TO be among the
missinRi
Can anyone afford TO BE- among
the missingi
J. 7. WARDLAw, Exec. Secy.,
Minneapolis Urban League,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-30

intrigued BY the possibility Of doing
the impossible, but asked . little
time 10 'thlnk over the idea" Her
final dseisioR had not been made
a. thia was written, but the bona
hde offer still stands, And n 90
csptSd, win set n zone night stand
jump for entertainer 10 shoot nt
for ysarS to come. This 10 indeed
the era 81 miracles.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-30
CHATTER -PATTER
BY HELEN SMITH

ali started paper Warrington School Collecting
and around the house fry"
across book Thinking recent read narrative with
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-20
Recognition Day
Services Held
Here Wednesday
MCGUIRE. Miss Asman
Receive LEGION Medals;
Large Crowd is Present

Medals and extra-curricular
activity awards were presented
to approximately 200 boys and
girls in Marysville High School
as annual recognition day SER
vice was held Wednesday after
noon in the school auditorium.
A large number Of parents and
friends were present for the pro-
gram, in addition to the faculty
and student body.
American Legion medals, most
coveted of all awards given to
Senior High pupils, went to Jack
Mcclure and Miss Barbara As
man. They were presented on be-
half of the Legion by William G..
Otte. commander Of Union Post,
and Eiwood Sawyer, chairman of
youth activities.
The Legion medal is awarded
each year to the senior boy and
senior girl who, in the opinion of
the faculty, has maintained the
highest all-around record in
scho' arship, athletics and other
activities. This years selections,
Mcclure and Miss Asman, are
about as deserving of the award
Continued on Page 2. Col. p
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-20
Drainage Requests from Several
Farmers OkaYed by Soil Supervisors

The Union Soil Conservation
District Supervisors held their
monthly meeting Monday night
in the Soil Conservation office
Group drainage requests of W.
c. Main and Homer Christian
farms in Millcreek township, and
a branch of Sugar Run Ditch,
Jerome township which involves
the farms of Donald Gamble, Ada
Gamble, Frank Coe, Bouic Bros,
and Edith Freshwater were
approved according to Chris
Boerger, chairman.
Requests for assistance in soil
and water conservation farm
planning from Arthur c. Retterer,
Paris township, and for the farms
of Sterling Smith, r. H. McMahan
and Carl F. Hutchins, Guy, Nc
Mahan and Gerald McMahan, H.
w. Brooks, Joseph Wedding,
Bernard Amrine, Dean B. Elliott,
w. w. Goff and Delos r. David,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-20
Democrats Pick
Rausch, McAuliffe

Eugene Rausch and John D.
McAuliffe were elected chairmen
of the Union County Democratic
Executive and Central Commit
tees, respectively, at the biennial
reorganization meeting held We'd
nesday night in the Probate
Court room.
Both men are from Marysville.
Mr.. Rausch is assistant manager
of the City Loan Co., here, and
Mr.. McAuliffe is associated with
his brother in McAuliffe Bros.
store. Both have served in their
respective positions before.
During the Central Committee's S
organization meeting, members of
the Executive Committee were
selected, as follows:
Mr.. Rausch, chairman; Mary
Virginia Hall, Unionville Center;
William Mccarthy, Marysville;
Luther L. Liggett, Marysville;
Rufus Boyer, Milford Center;
William L. Coleman, Marys-
vile; j. D. McAuliffe, Marysville;
/. G.. Mcdaniel, Redwood; w. E.
Mercer, Plain City; Herman
Rausch, Marysville Rt. l; L. P.
Rausch, Marysville; Mrs. Janet
Peet. Redwood.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-20
Train Hits Car,
Man, 20, is Killed

Pearl Eugene Bushong, 20, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dale w. Bushong,
of near West Mansfield, formerly
of near Marysville, was killed in
stantly at 5:35 a. m. Wednesday,
when his automobile was struck
by train on a crossing just north
of Bellefontaine. Bushong was en-
route to work when the accident
occurred.
Mr.. BuShong was a tester for
the Dairy Herd Improvement
Association and was official tester
for Logan County, He was born
Dec. II, 1927 near Marysville and
was a graduate of New Dover
high school in l945.
Surviving besides his parents
are two sisters, Erma, II, and
Irene. 8; his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Bushong, near Ray
mond; and Mrs. Esta Longbrake,
Raymond, and many other rela-
tives and friends.
Services will be held at p. m.
in the home, and at 3 p. m. Friday
in the Christian church at Ray
mond, conducted by the Rev
Hinkle. Burial will be in charge
of Willard Winter, funeral direc-
tor of Raymond.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-20

heard. In case of rain, this address
will be held in the high school
auditorium.
Speakers have not yet been Sc
cured but will be announced lat
er when known.
AS usual, the parade will in
clude members of the local Anti
Tank Co., of the National Guard,
Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, various
veterans organizations, auxiliar-
les of veterans organization, the
Blue Star Mothers nd grade
school classes.
On the committee in charge of
the days programs are Col. Her
mon Doellinger, music; ]. S. Nc
c amey, transportation; Mrs.
Floyd Hamilton, school children;
Relief Corps members in charge
of flowers; George Schlegel,
flags.
In the morning of Memorial
Day, members of the Boy and
Girl Scout troops will gather
flowers for decorating the graves
at the cemetery.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-20
PROBATE COURT
Will of c. w. Rea

The will of c. w. Rea, late of
FLiberty Township has been enter
led into probate. Herbert Rea is
Executor, under bond of $2100.
1.-The will leaves the home farm
lbf 7712 acres and second farm,
KNOWN as the Lou Smith farm,
Ioboth in Liberty township, to a
son, Herbert Rea, another farm,
known as the Bailey farm, of SO
acres in York township to son,
Wilber Rea, the latter to go to a
daughter, Zelma Weiser at the
death of Wilber Rea. All the re-
mainder of the estate to go to
Herbert Rea and Zelma Weiser.
The estate is valued at SIS, $50.
William Porter is ,ottorney. Orrin
H. Shaw, Ward Brooks and Clar-
ence Spangler are appraisers.
Named Administrator
Harry Burnside has been ap-
pointed administrator of the
estate of Bessie A. Burnside,
-under bond of $21O0. The estate
Ills valued at $500. William j.
Porter is attorney. Harry Woods,
gO. H. Shaw and George Hamilton
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-20
Bellefontuine Firm
Low on Ditch Bids

County Commissioners accept
ed the bid of Wendell Knowlton,
Bellefontaine, for the construct
ion of the Romine Ditch in Lees
burg township, at their meeting,
Monday. Knowlton's bid of S.
558.4l was the lowest of six re-
ceived.
The Commissioners also receiv-
ed a petition for the reconstruct
ion of the Mitchell ditch in Jer-
ONE township and a petition for
construction of the Emma Nicol
ditch in Paris township,
The Mitchell ditch will be
viewed at 10 a. m. June 8 and
the first hearing will be at 10
a. m. on June IA. Emma Nicol
ditch will be viewed at 10 a. m.
June 16 with the first hearing
at 10 a. m. June 81.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-20
Rifle Shots End
Chase Near Cally
Two Youths Had Tried
Robbery in Waldo

Normally peaceful countryside
of Jerome Township was rather
roughly disturbed, Wednesday
evening, as State Highway Pa
trolmen captured two West Vir-
ginia youths near New California,
to climav a running gun battle.
The boys are:
William James Combs, about
20, of New Hall, w. Va, and
Walter Grant Queensbury, l8,
Big Creek, w. Va.
Both boys are believed to have
attempted an armed robbery in
Waldo, and were SAID to be driv.
ing stolen automobile. State
Highway Patrolman Ric h r G
Mansperger said he picked them
up on Route %, south of Della
ware, then chased them through
Worthington and west on Route
161 before finally over-taking
them.
The Officer said he fired six
times at them with his rifle be-
fore bringing them to a halt
Even after he had finally stopped
the pair, Mansperger said, Combs
tried to get smart and the Pa
trolman quieted the youth with
the butt of his rifle.
So completely We're the pair
surrounded that six Highway Pa
troll cars were in on the finish OF
got there soon after Mansperger
had them stopped. Combs was
taken to University Hospital for
observation and Queensburg, tC
Columbus City Prison.
The would-be desperados are
said to have thrown their revol,
vers away shortly before they
were captured. They told Officer
Mansperger they thought he was
shooting BLANKS" at them.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-20
.CzQss Sermon Set Sunday,
School Exhibit TO BEGIN

exhibits in care of clothing and
table settings.
The Industrial arts department,
supervised by Warren Widner,
will display various articles of
wood working, designed and con-
structed by boys of 8 and 10
grades.
The art department display
under the supervision of John
StriCkler, will include elementary
Junior and senior high school
class work and work completed
by the adult class.
Other departments exhibiting
include the biology class of Sen
ior High and the History and
Geography of Ohio class of Jun
ior High.
The exhibit will be open dur
ing school hours in the afternoon
and from 7:30 to o'clock eve
nings except Sunday night
There will be no charge for ad-
mission.