davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-05-20

HOW TO CUT RAFTERs
WNU---5
2O-.-.-48

New vest pocket book gives lengths.
side cuts, plumb cuts, deductions. For
all rafters for any building from one
inch to forty feet wide. Gives numbers
to cut on square. Also degrees for same
cuts for Radial Saws. All standard
pitches from IS to Is. Just open book
to pitch page and there are your lengths,
side cuts. etc. Anyone who knows what
a jack rafter is can frasne roof if he
has this great book. Price one dollar
($1.50 in Canada). BUILDERS TOPICS,
Dept. BIZ, Lock Box 1928, Seattle, Wash.
ington. CARPENTERS, PLUMBERS.
PLASTERERS, ELECTRICIANS. ETC,
subscribe for Builders Topics, the
monthly magazine for HE-MAN CON.
STRUCTION WORKERS.. Only S1.O0
per year lin Canada $1.5O). Sample
copies 25c.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-05-20
PERSONAL

MAIL ME TIES" Exchange those you're
tired or ashamed Of, will send same number
& quality Of handsomely cleaned ties. Pay
postman 81. for plus postage. MAIL ME
TIES, Box 4411, Phila. 40, Pa.
New Twin Guitar for the Hair. Marvellous
results thru our Twin Shampoo. Send $1.00
for ten treatments. Twin Bottle. CRUTAR
PRODUCTS CO., Box IL, Bronx 65s N. Y.
NURSING CARE-With kindness for eld-
erly and convalescents. Private and semi
private rooms. Moderate rates. Mrs. l..
C. Goodwin, R.N., Terrace Hill Nursing
40ms, Richmond, Va. $500.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-05-20
POULTRY, CHICKS & EQUIP.

Baby Chicks Blood Tested Leghorns, Reds.
Rocks, Crosses. Our choice sex or breed
1896 per 100. Ship GOD. London Poultry.
Box Elsa, Trenton, N. J.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-05-20

of Staunton's finest.
Located in the heart Of the city. Doing a
fine business. ENTHUSIASTICALLY built. Reason
for selling. Owner has other interest. Sale
price, $4,000. Write John l.. Coukos,
East Hampton St., Stanton, Va.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-05-20
INSTRUCTION

PHILA. MEAT CUTTERS INSTITUTE -
G. I. App. & State Lie, Morn, Aft, & Eve.
classes. 1876 s. End ST., Phila.. Pa. WA
2-O931.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-05-20

BABY CHICKS-Mattern's Best Blood
tested, Order Now. New Hampshires /; Rock
Reds Red-Rocks; White Rocks: Barred
Rocks White Leghorns $14.00-100 POST
paid. Heavybreed Pullets $4,000; Leghorn
Pullets $500; Leghorn Cockerels $2.45.
MATTERN'S HATCHERY
Box AZ Beaver Springs, Pa.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-05-20
BUSINESS & INVEST. OPPOR.

Vending machines earn big money! An
investment as low as $1,000 will start you
in this fascinating, profitable business that
can lead you to the road of success and
independence. Routes can be established
and operated in either full or spare time
with no experience needed. Write for full
details and our free catalog illustrating our
nut, candy, gum and stamp vendors also
slot machines, amusement games, etc. Park
way Machine Corporation, 623 w. North
Avenue, Dept. A, Baltimore IL, Maryland.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-05-20

RESTAURANT. Complete. For sale or
rent. Seating capacity 100, with very
large kitchen. Also including Is furnished
rooms. Can be seen by appointment. This
place is in Portsmouth, Va. A very good
buy for any person party who knows
the restaurant and rooming house business.
Rent price, $3.50 a month. Sale price,
$4,000. Phone or write Leonard Karp,
atty, New Kern Bldg, Portsmouth, Va,
or Sidney Margulies, 1854 Alton Rd., Miami
Beach, Fla.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-05-20
DOGS, CATS, PETS, ETC.

WHITE KING PIGEONS. Rice Strain, So
mated PR, guaranteed Beautiful profitable
pets. J. Moynihan, Beaverdam, Va.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-05-20

'DACHSHUND PUPS-6 wks., s mo-, mo-,
Axe. Stud. Tru-Ed KS. Edwin Glover,
Hatfield, Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1948-09-09
Natures Children
Roe Deer
fCdpeoils capsd.)
By Liiliun Cox Athey

Roe deer are strictly of the Old
World. They inhabit the British
Isles and the greater part of Europe
extending northWard to the south of
Sweden, southwark to Italy and
Spain. In Russia they are restricted
to the regions of the Caucasus and
the Ukraine. They are also known
in Western Asia in Persia.
With the elk and reindeer they
agree in the conforma ton Of the
bones of the forelegs. But, they
differ completely in both form and
size of their antlers. In fact, their
antlers are the smallest in the
family, being only Or 9 inches.
The roe buck stands about 20
inches high. His straight antlers
less than twice the length of his
head. These antlers are rough; with
straight, almost cylindrical beam
rising for some distance nearly ver-
tically from the skull, then giving
of one forwardly directed tine from
IFS front edge, after this the beam
curves backwards terminating in 8
simple fork. The roe's antler is
therefore much like that worn by The
Indian spotted deer.
The roe deer, also known as the
illik is a dainty. beautiful animal
who loves the heights. 1t is q mar
velous climber seeking TO live in
snow-capped mountains. Small
family parties go to their meals
together, the food is grass, herbage
and young shoots of bushes snc
trees.
During the summer the coat IL
Evening star., 1948-09-09
Points for Parents BY EoxrH THOMAS WALLACE
yon ENJOY being person though


reddish brown changed to a heavier
one in winter of yellowish gray. On
the lips are markings of white, q
splash Of yellowish white inclosing
the tail is on the buttocks. These
colors and markings tend to make
the animal inconspicuous.
Except at mating time, the bucks
are quiet and well behaved among
themselves. Rivals fight each other
by plunging their sharp antlers into
each others shoulders.
In May the fawns arrive, In Scot
land one doe may have as many as
six fawns during a year. Twins are
not rare.
In 1888, roe deer were sought fol
an American museum group. The
illik was captured on the grassy
slopes above timberline on the
mountains of Central Asia. You
may see a beautiful family of these
deer in habitat group at the
museum today.
Evening star., 1948-09-09
Goren on Bridge
Neither side vulnerable. South

NORTH
AQ85
| 0s6'
| aJ942 :
I AA975
WEST EAST
A743 A10961
0A1o732 2J54
os5 1K73
/ A832 AK64
SOUTH
AAKJ
| 2KQ9
nAQlOs
AQJl0
The bidding:
South West North East
l2NT Pass 3NT Pass
Pass Pass
Opening lead: Three OF hearts.
Many times a declarer has the
option Of taking one Of two illnesses
and which to select may appear to
be no better than a toss-up. Upon
close analysis, however, it will usual
ly be seen that one has better
chance of success than the other,
and should, therefore, be chosen.
This is what we mean when we
speak of playing percentages.
There are other times, when we
need not make choice but can try
both illnesses in succession, giving
us double chance. Such an oppor-
tunity was afforded the declarer in
today's hand.
The bidding requires no particular
comment. South holding % points,
has standard no-trump opening,
although have seen many players
with hands Of this types open with
bid Of one no-trump, explaining
that they Use the strong" no.
trump, whatever that may mean.
I may add parenthetically, that 1s
to 10 is strong no-trump. Any
thing more than that Is a rock
crusher, and must be handled in q
different manner.
Tt is highly improper to open anv
hand OF more than 19 points at one
no-trump. In today's hand, North
would not have responded to an
opening bid Of one no-trump since
the requirement. for a raise is 8
points, which North lacked.
West made the normal lead OF
the three Of hearts and East put up
the jack. The declarer reasoned
that he had to take the club finesse
into East so that he attempted to
exhaust him Of hearts by holding
up. The five of hearts was returned,
but West did not make the mistake
of winning this trick. He ducked
so that his partner would still retain
a card Of that suit to return, should
he obtain the lead. Declarer was
now faced with the guess OF whether
OF take the finesSe in diamonds or
clubs. He decided upon the club and
when East got in, a heart return
defeated the contract.
Declarer'S play was unsound He
could have tried both illnesses and il
either one worked he would have
been home. Instead, he put all his
eggs in one basket, the club tinesse
Nothing could be gained by holding
up in hearts, because West was
marked with a maximum Of fivs
cards in the suit and East therefore
had at least three and could not be
exhausted of the suit II the defense
played properly.
The first heart should be won and
dummy entered with the queen OF
spades to take the diamond finesse.
IT this wins, declarers troubles srs
over. IT it loses, all Is not yet lost.
because West cannot profitably con-
Itinue with the hearts and declarer
still has chance that the club
t1nesse will work. Two chances must
be better than one
f(touyriaht 1q4S nv Charles " NnrsnN
Evening star., 1948-09-09
Take Ny Word for 1t
BY Fronk Colby
Pet Speech Peeye.

Margaret s. Stewart OF Evans
City, Pa, will receive an autographed
copy OF my new Practical Handbook
|of Better English for the following
pet speech peeve:
My peeve is the weird pronunci-
ations the broadcasters give us.
Newscasters are supposed to be well
educated. But they speak Of Gen.
Myers as being accused of 'subordi-
nation OF perjury; a suspect il
'reprimanded' to jail; Bishop Dear
don has been appointed 'co-agitator';
this is 'presidentusP year, etc.
Such boners make me want to run
about biting people-broadcaSters,
,that is"
/ know Of no group OF workers
more seriously concerned about COR
rect speech than professional broad
casters. Words are the tool Of their
craft, and they realize the necessity
of using that tool skillfully.
The broadcaster, especially in re-
porting the news, is constantly read
ing material which he himself did
not write, and which contains many
words that are not in his vocabulary;
hence "subordination" instead OF
"subornation," "reprimanded" in
stead Of "remanded," "co-agitstor"
instead OF "coadjutor," etc.
OF course errors are not 10 be
excused; nor should they be re
peated. The radio station should
accept its responsibility to the pub
lie, and, by careful editing, correct
all pronouncing errors whenever
they occur.
The public, too, can help eliminats
mistakes by writing in and pointing
out the errors. Tt should be done.
however, in spirit of helpfulness,
and not of bitter denunciation.
1t may pain the broadcaSter to
learn Of his errors; but he would
be very foolish not to correct them.
One good station that know OF
has achieved high degree Of ef-
ficiency in its announcing staff by
the method which I suggested: it
has appointed its most competent
announcer as pronunciation editor.
1t is his duty to check carefully
the work Of the various announcers.
Whenever a mispronunciation oc-
ours, it is written up in a "Boner
Bulletin" which Is issued daily to
staff announcers. A running score
is kept. At the end OF each month
the announcers are graded, and the
results are posted on the bulletin
board: Smith, mistakes; Jones.
8 mistakes; Williams, II mistakes;
etc.
Do you know when to use Iay-lie and
set-sit? Mr.. Colby's leafet. Gil, gives
you a simple way to remember which word
to use.
To obtain q copy. send Be in coin and
q stamped, self-sddresSed envelope to him.
care Of The Star, P. o. Box 90, Station
Copyright, The Bell Syndicate, Inc, 1o4s)
Evening star., 1948-09-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

3-DAY SPECIALS-see these frst
Olds ] 947 '~76' Dynamic Cruiser; /. and
h. II has everything. Like a new one.
You be the Judge; $3.50:
De soto J946 Custom 4dr. sedan: r; and
h., seat covers, ETC.; orig. black finish: l
owner. Price, S2,O95.
Buick 1941 Super 4-dr. sedan: r. and h,
covers, ETC.; beautiful gray flniSh, WV.
tires. You'll love this at $1,2a6.
Buick 1941 Super 4-dr. sed.; r. and h.
seat covers, ETC.; beautiful cond.; S1.195.
Pontiac .1a41 "s" Str. Torpedo 4-dr.
sed.: T. and h.. seat covers, ETC.; oris. black
finish; motor -reconditioned. Don't miss
this at Sl.O95.
Chrysler 1871 Windsor 4;-dr. sedan; T.
and h., seat covers, etc: beautiful blue
anish;. wonderful motor; s1.oS5.
e poEG h1u ae ish upne new We ton beautiful rubber
You'll fight for this one! S1,is5:
Olds 1941 'tS"; royal-blue dnisn; +
and h., seat covers, etc. A real value;
81 ,O95.
heater, etc; orig. brown finish; S775;
GEORGETOWN AUTO SALES, WIS. ana
q ST NV, AID. 31SS, -
Evening star., 1948-09-09
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

TRY TRIANGLE-We want the extra.
clean fbsm apd 5oT will bs sses
MOTORS N Tors L loea tions. so1o r. I. ave. ne.
%REcKE6 as 7 : CARS; aiss isSk cars etc. 10 m
over list: immed. cash: TR. 9474. MEIR;O' 70
PoL1TAN MOTORS. N. Y. ave. and sla'
ffSeoISN!zEpHYK, ffSsSoISN Ii 1870 or 1e41: q a.lse
sood oas'hcaadit eonditicn. Mii <. MOTORS. 1896
snsds Hsaas ave- Wants g. s MI Or % 4s carr
Rsy HOLD D. II II cfIs 5Usr MINUTE III TT gel nirn
cash price for your 1948 or 1S47 gar and sns
asf5 4sENrwoop + s5so aoFeR R5lTs II g. e ea r Rod
1ssoRf MORE sss Gxsh Fl FOR 0sh aa6R CAR. new 9,
ss:s R3f e ss3s zs9' iss 2's 'as and
HUrsoN. 1910 or 1891, viii nav the ter
foks fs5lss 1eao la fSSa RSod. 'ehGSn sand ave. me-
IT, PRICES ss.r Das s' wfsMs
BAKER, ii Nc sssdS fSr an appraisal as1s N st
% as,i q. sIsa.s e y fs
Wfs asaS wfTH ii Nv 'W1sSaIors ao1' SIS for ,ou,
u WINS MoToRs. 15s Florida ave. ne
tx 10 GGaRs Gsgss WANTED IMMED1ATELY-'ss
to AS: viii pay your price tor elsan aIrGns cars
I:s Q s.; ne oo,ES Ef rsIs1 ss2a fo, vour car,
only M ~ 81 Il car is sold, Don't give ysu,,
your viii B5ins Npng AHz g9de Mdros esseesed co
$40 wis. ave: NV; .,5} or; 70 44o7. Open
CASH FOR YOUR Carve buy. we sell;
szsas qsss ss ss5s give ro4a sp S.s,sr5 g. sr'.
$50 Bladensburg ID. ne: topposite sears,t
ssE ssanaRs gs shseEss III. 10y SELL + soaAskA a,4,
SaEvkOIET or FORD-Will pay. cash
ioF good used sac car. Need one immediatss's' immediate
SSENsrkE SEE e Clan, Ian Low MILEAGE, AZ or
rs super de luxe Ford VS. sedan coupe or
Mersury:, gSss; . ale dS nsalsTs;s sass save your
I WILL PAY ALL Cash, for clean cars
new or used. Call me now Or drive by
1s4O BenninT I'd ne. FR. 5231.
Evening star., 1948-09-09
Test Your Horse Sense
By Dr.. GEORGE W. Cune

Score one point for q correct So
luton to each of the first five prob
lens. The last problem counts five
points.
1. Which one of the following is
an apple?
Elberta Concord
Jonathan Kentucky Wonder
2. The teeth directly In front of
your mouth are called
Bicuspids Molars
CANNES Incisors
3. A Stillson wrench should make
one think primarily Of
Physician Plumber
Auto Mechanic Dentist
4. The length of a United States
Representatives term in Congress is
Two Years Four Six Eight
s.. How many United States Sen
stors are normally elected in a ma
tional election year?
435 96 48 80
6. In the left hand column below
are the pet names or nicknames of
five different creatures. Fry to
match them appropriately with the
characteristic sounds which they
make, as show.l in the opposite col
limn. You are entitled to one point
for each correct Judgment.
(a) Prince tv) E-e-ek
tb) Sport 'w) Ba-a
tc) Peter 'x) Bow wow
fd) Jenny 'y) Whinny
(e) Billy 70 Bray
Score yourself as follows: 0-2,
poor; 3-6, average; TO, superior;
$40, very superior.
ANSWERS.
]. Jonathan. 2. Incisors. 8. Plumber.
4. Two years. 6. 80 Senators. 8. ta)
Prince-Whinpy "; (b) sport-Bow WOW
(x) (c) Peter-E-e-ek w. td) Jenny
Bray % (e) Billy-Ba-a (wb.
Evening star., 1948-09-09
Word Game
Find 81 or more common English
words in
0RS0TE
o B s OLE T f.

meaning, mo longer in use" Aver
age mark is 80 words. Time limit
Is minutes.
Rules of the game. Words must be OF
four or more letters. 2. Words which acquire
bats" cats" are not used. 3. Only one
form Of word is used. 4. Proper names
are not used. A list will be published
tomorrow
Evening star., 1948-09-09

PLYMOUTH 1870 4-ooor sedan: mas hao
the best of care; $99b. Call GE, 1924.
sessre t:2S. &c 7sss te.s. club sSy sss 'sHsS HsS
s4 Te51sse S. 3D. xa.Fsn fsy
oRs 5s5f sti| 4 %0' 'siai Ksnnsds
FoNTiAG FS ntlS' 1s47 conv. coupe: gray; wv.
rsi sna ka h. seat Say a
Benning rd. ne; FIR. 5231.. ..r
tifTi s.sons ns'e blue and cray over 500
accessories; immaculate condition; S2'3oo.
f1 PoNTIac nnHIt 8 de luxe stresmliner late 1e41
four door sedan. Radio, underseat heater.
many extras. Mechanieally perfect, one
eInsE Price s11s5 WI soS 2S7l /. ,ura .2
ment: total price, $3.50; will accept trade.
PoNTiaC 1885 2-dr.; new hydraulic brake
Job, good tires, seat covers. runs like a
clock; S225 OF best offer over. Call 81.
PONTIAC 1e41. e-cyl. ,sedans:te; r: and
teed ROYAL MOTORS Packard Is Ken
PoNrfxc Pedy "a M 1s4 r. e7 72e seoor sedan motor.
sSes ssss eORers; aH'aa % si,isS FokczfEL HE'LL
Pontiac 1891 e-dr. sedan; 1 owner.
paint like new, ensine newly rebuilt,
| underseat heater, defrosters and radio;
Just passed D. c. inspection; S1.176.
WO $685. Ill
PONTIAC '4s streamliner sed: T. and h.,
Ike new; q buy, S1,795; terms and trade.
ACME MOTORS, 2510 Bladensburg I'd,
PoNTIACs-1941 conv. club coupe. ST.
'e5; 1891 Silver Streak, .2-dr.. S1,155:
1925 2-dr.. S225; cash, trade, terms. 1910
PONTIAC 1888 4-dr. sedan; extra clean
interior and body: fine mechan. cond
good tires; can finance. Total price, S31 10.
RE. 1857. S01 H st. NV.
PONTIAC 1884 4-dr. new tires. battery
and seat covers. motor rebuilt with new
oSTSG PaIs5 Ss0G is4s gan statien wsson orgna
owner; 4,50O miles; mos. old: r. and h.;
hydramatic lift; $500 or best offer.. Be
fore pm, RE. 6026. III
Evening star., 1948-09-09

CARS WITH A FUTURE-NoT A PAST:
All cars listed in first blk. carry 30-da,
guarantee. All cars can be purchased on
easy payment plan up to "a months.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-22
Miss Gladys Darling
Dies on Wednesday

Funeral services for Miss
Gladys Darling, aged 49, of Gal
lipolis, were held at 2 p. m. today.
Miss Darling died suddenly of a
heart attack at GAS a. m. Tues
day, in the home of sister, Mrs.
Nora Miller, Redwood. She had
been in i'll health for 20 years.
She was born Dec. /, 1889, in
Magnetic Springs, the daughter
of Tiff and Maggie (Bonner)
Darling, both deceased.
Miss Darling had gone to Rich
wood earlier this month to at
tend the funeral of a brother,
Jasper Darling on July 7.
She is survived by three sisters,
Mrs. Miller, Redwood; and Mrs.
Lottie Robson, and Mrs. Gret-
chen Fontanelle, both of Ostrand-
er. Two brothers proceeded her
in death.
Funeral services were held at
the Hastings funeral home with
interment in the Claibourne
cemetery, in charge of Edgar d.
Hastings, funeral director, of
Redwood.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-22
'T-Man' Chief
Dies; Known Here

Elmer Lincoln Trey, go, chief
OF the Intelligence Unit of the
Treasury Department, died at his
home in Shadyville, Md, of a
heart attack late Monday. During
his 40 years of service, Mr.. Trey
played an important role in re-
covering millions in stolen reve-
nue. for the government. He Gre
ated the Bureau of Internal Re-
search with only five investiga-
tors in 1919, and at the time of
his retirement more than 1900
trained sleuths were under his
direction.
Besides playing an important
part in trapping and bringing to
justice many notorious charac-
tiers such as Al Capone, "Waxey''
Gordon, Dutch" Smith and other
gang leaders, Mr.. Trey had a key
part in solving the Lingberg kid
mapping case, personally taking
charge of the investigation. 1t
was at his suggestion that mark
ed bills be used in the ransome
money, which led to the capture
and conviction of Bruno Haupt-
mann.
Since his retirement, Mr.. Trey
has spent much time in helping
moving pictures, one of which
"T-Men" was shown recently in
Columbus. The last one had been
completed just a short time be-
fore his death.
The deceased man was the
father-in-laW of Mrs. Hugh Trey,
formerly Lora Belle Galloway,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Fred c.
Galloway, of this city, and is
known to many Marysville
people. Funeral services were
held this morning in Washington
D. c. with burial in that city.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-22
Judges Expect to
Nome Board Soon

Although meeting with no
success SO far. Judges Richard
L. Cameron and John w. Daley
expect to be able to send their
recommendations for Union
County Draft Board members
to the state adjutant generals
office Soon.
We have contacted only a
few persons SO far" Judge
Cameron explained. While
none of them has shown will
ingness to accept. we expect to
be able to obtain the necessary
three names soon."
During World War II. the
draft board consisted of five
members. plus an appeals agent
and clerk. the latter being ap-
pointed by the Board itself af-
ter it was organized. For the
peacetirne draft. the board con-
sist of three members. as in
dicated by the instructions
which the two judges here have
received.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-22
Hog Market Uneven, With Prices
On Heavy Hogs Dipping at Cleveland

weighing under 200 pounds are
receiving the most attention from
all buyers.
The cattle market was uneven
Monday. Several loads of fed
steers were on the market. The
better grades of cattle were
about steady while the lower
grades showed losses of SO cents
and more. The supply of 100 in
cluded numerous loads of grass
cattle most of which shared the
lower market. A few loads of
choice steers brought $50 Mon
day morning One load of choice
yearlings moved at $3.50 with a
small lot of highly finished steers
at a $40 top. Cows and bulls held
steady although fat cows were
reported on the slow side due to
competition from grass cattle.
Gamers and cutters were active
at S14 to $3.50. Choice beef cows
ranged on up to 25 cents.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-22
News of 2s Years Ago


The old spring on the Homer
Southland farm on the Peoria rd.
leased to the Marysville Country
club, had been cleaned and was
again giving forth good pure
water.
Mrs. Alvin Stimmel died at
her home three miles south of
Ostrander.
The old SWIMMING hole at the
Amrine bridge was dreged and
cleaned with view of its use
by people of all ages.
Three automobile loads of
tourists, who had been told they
could camp on the county fair
grounds overnight, were arrested
and lodged in the county Jail,
arousing much indignation "a
mong local people as permission
had been given for such purposes.
Officer Anthony Pfarr paid the
fine for the visitors SO they
could go on their way.
DR.. John Hunt, of Plain City,
found a statement of his expenses
at Brown college for the term
from September to December II,
1889, totalling S27.96 for the term.
E. H. Hammer returned to Ma
rysVille as cashier of the Union
bank, succeeding Odell Ligett,
who resigned to engage in busi-
ness in Ostrander.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-22
Registration For
Draft Aug. so
CONTINUED from Page ID

CONTINUED from Page ID
services will begin. BY law, the
draft can't start until Sept. %.
That is 80 days after Mr.. Truman
signed the selective service act.
Secretary of the Army Royal
said recently the first call will
be relatively" small and that
later inductions will be geared to
the number of voluntary enlist
ments.
Royal estimated that an aver
age of 10000 men month will
be needed.
Selective service officials may
make their first draft grab at 25-
year -olds-who otherwise would
be ineligible after one more
birthday
Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey,
selective service director during
World War ii, made that known
yesterday as he was sworn in as
head of the new draft Setup.
The draft law passed by con-
gress last month requires men 18
through 25 to register, although
none can be drafted until reach
ing l9. Hershey told news cen
ference after the swearing. in
ceremony:
There has been quite a little
discussion of starting with the
older ones first"
Eighteen-year- ar-olds can avoid
the draft by enlisting for one
year and then serving for long
er period in the reserves. Such
enlistments will be accepted
starting tomorrow.