davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-14
AuroMoTivE MISCELLANEOUS,

AuToMOTlvE MISCELLANEOUS.
JACK BLANK sAYS-Pontiac owners. at
dept. General sauee-see nonskid. pune.
used and almost new take-on tires. See
MI. Kelley. Tire Dept: ARCADE PONTIAC
CO., .AD. $500. 1897 Irving st. NV
Wash.'s Larsest Pontiac Dealers. Credit
JACK BLANK sAYs-Pontiac owners. at
tention. Prepare now for the fall Get
your antifreeze. tpermanent typeJ.. bat.
teries, skid chains, snow nonskid cleated
famous advertised accessories for your
car now Come in. see our complete stock
Your credit Is good. GMAc budget plan.
ARCADE PONTIAC CO.. 1887 Irving ST.
NV. AID. $500
WE HAVE AVAILABLE for Immediate de-
livery the following rebuilt engines:
192S-l942 Ford
1933-1942 Chevrolet
1Q33-1a42 Plymouth
1933-1942 Dodge
1941-1942> Chevrolet truck
1933-1941 Dodge truck
Use our time-pAyment plan. As low
as $31 .08 down and 6 months to pay.
Also INQUIRE about fastery-rebuilt trans-
Alex, We. Alex. 1900, OV. 6272. lis
Evening star., 1948-10-14
TAKOMA PARK

203 Holly ave.-Large brick stucco home
divided into apts; excellent income;
room r1nod for other apts.; gear garage: lot
Call Mr.. Macintosh. jr., WEAVER BROS,
INC, Washington Bldg, DI. $500: ewes,
WO. 3716. is
UPPER WISCONSIN AVE. CORNER, con-
sisting Of two stores and z room, bath
apt, rented to substantial tenants; prop
erty adapts itself for future improvements:
present income earns q conservative re-
turn; substantial cash required
J. A. WEINBERG co.
Evening star., 1948-10-14

AUTO TRUCKS WANTED.
PVT. PARTY. ureently needs paneled OF
walk-in truck: will pay immed. cash.
Phone VI 6465 Ia
Evening star., 1948-10-14
WAREHOUSES WANTED.
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

WAREHOUSE with refrigeration, location
no obstacle; will make own repairs II
necessary. Call Ii. 2770. MR.. GROSS
MAN. 9 to 4 pm IL
Evening star., 1948-10-14
BANK-PERSoNAl LOANS.

HOW TO TACKLE your money problems
y you have need at this season. such
as fall clothing. winter fuel, education or
any money emergencies, you GRE invited
to investigate our monthly repayment
to repay. Personal Loan Dept, LIBERTY
NATIONAL BANK. 18th and Eye SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1948-10-14

Choice Locations Available
% 1907 block H ct. ne, 1Sx74.
t2) 1907 block Pa. ave. Sc, 20x109.
CD Excel block Ga. ave-. Silver Spring,
6x90.
Call US for details.
J. A. WEINBERG co.
1907 H st. NV, Realtors. MA. $500. IA
COLORED-COR., 5l8 M ST. N.W.-Ideal
for ish store. dry cleaning agency flower:
variety, and shoe repair shop. L. j. MILLS
g. SONS. MA. 4561. -16
Evening star., 1948-10-14
LANHAM PARK

Beautiful lots. 100x150 IT,, $3.50: 800
down, SIS monthly; city water, electricity,
phone. mail service, train and bus connec-
tions. Directions: Bladensburg I'd. to
Peace Cross, out Defense hwy. miles to
large sign 'Lanham Park at once on
left side Of Defense hwy. once open
THOMAS p. HALEY. Broker Phone
Hyattsville 0107 or Union 7649. Write
or phone for beautiful free folder showing
advantages Of Lanham Park, lis
Evening star., 1948-10-14
cARAeH FOR ReNT

GARAGE FOR RENT.
e3S LAMONT ST. N.W.-singie metal "a.
rage; suitable for storage or parking; 81
monthly. Call Mr.. Hill, FEDERAL con.
TRACTIHo CO.. e16 New York ave. NV.
s-sTokY DOUBLE GARAGE, sisetricity
$25 Der month: lease If desired. 1922 =
at, Sc TR 3367 -16
Evening star., 1948-10-14

1921 ADAMS MILL RID. N.W.-Nice front
HENRY ROBE, INC. 1o24 Vermont
OFFICE sPACG AvAILABLE-sinsie rms.
or large suites for immediate occupancy;
all space redecorated ideal downtown To-
cstion: reasonable rental. Rental agent
on premises See MR.. KOCH, Room 112,
Atlantic Bldg. $50 r st. NV.
FRONT OFFICE, busy commercial street.
$255, per month. month 59b 9th st. NV. Ex.
Sd; Two LARGE na SsgSo Rooms, hall and bath, suit
able for once space: S75 per month; To-
Gated near 18th and Eye sts. NV. Call
BARR BLDG.. 18th and K n.w.IEse.
; FIX % LOVELY WY M SeoMs and l.y.toly: @ in Il.
1900 blk. Of st. NV" comprising ap-
pSv1g so isas 1890 St S. nx r. 2Yp N2 ossS
EVANS BUILDING. 1920 New York ave.
rooms to meet your requirement.: PENN
1916 I ST. N.W.-3-rm. suite on lower
level H.; air cond, huorescent lighting
ideal for print shop, multigraphing, etc.
LEGuM & GERBER REALTY CO.. AID.
oFFiCE IN BETHEsDA-street a. With
show windows and Q separate large
rooms; rent S66 mo-: s134 wis. ave
Day or ewes. co. 1910. liz
d,400 go. TT on End floor Of new bldg,
si2 18th St; NV; opposite State Bldg. !;
organization. DEMATATIs REALTY CO.
Evening star., 1948-10-14
APT. HOUSES FOR SALE.

s5, 900 DOWN buys . nine-unit apartment.
o. STEELE, RE O493, EN-. 0303. III
Six-FAMHY 7 BRICK APT, Takoma PARK; PARK;
/ yr. old; income $420 mo, expense $50
A.FAM. APTS.. Galveston pl. Sc. mr..
WoolVorth's Peoples, ETC.; excel cond !;
income, So 900 yr.; FLA trust $14.500.
You cannot build these apts. for the price
1888 Ewes, VI. O990.
DUPONT CIRCLE vIC.-Corner brk build
Ing for remodeling into 10 units; complete
plans available. $4o,0Q0; MR.. SLATER
4, ., AND 10 UNIT mod apts. in Arl.
Priced to sell. MANNAs REALTY. CO.,
01 William hlud GI. or OK C7&4 Il q
Evening star., 1948-10-14
STORES WANTED
DESK SPACE FOR RENT.

DESK SPACE FOR RENT.
DOWNTOWN. 40 Bond Bids. desk space,
telephone and secretarial service avail
able sb.s DBL DI Ss01 ..,u - .-1s
lst feor front; S26 per month. zIRKLl
SILVER sPRiING-omce space or desk
space available, in business section. Sligo
6l79; evenings, OIL. 5229 -l6
Evening star., 1948-10-14
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR RENT

Will BUILD to suit tenant, wsrshouse'
railroad, Bethesda, Md. Call WI. e5o2.
WI. 4063 30
ENTIRE BLDG, 1880 90. it.. on lot BOX
$50 in Silver Spring Tor rent at very reas.
sTHNLEY PEARSON. Resitor. s61o Ga.
sETHEsDA-so0o So. IT., zoned indus
railroad siding available; / block business
section GRAHAM & CO., 81. 6010; ewes.
WI 1641 10
Evening star., 1948-10-14
coAAAAfRciAL GROUND FOR SALE.

CHOICE and stratesieally located lots COZ
eiers Mails ID: Priced q less than 5000 ( %
Reaitor, l13O1 0eorTia ave (Wheaton),
e. l2$1 SyE Eli ssEEcfGfoS-1oooo FOR sa #. Of an
usually well located 2nd-comm. ground at
81 80 50. It. A. NJ. ROTH, RE. 1880, Ia
On BAITo. BLvD-1e acres of land with wtl'
al or part. A. M. ROTH. RE. 1880: IA
Evening star., 1948-10-14
OFFICES FOR RENT 1cont. J

I'm Strengthening my debts. can't remember how
much owe you let's forget the whole thing"
Evening star., 1948-10-14

WASHINGTON TRAILER HEADQUARTERS
For real living comfort, for economy
and luxury combined. see these new and
used trailer homes
Evening star., 1948-10-14
DIRECT FROM OWNER

@ASASOA - @S<<4N4 y ~ w 4NAAS
Double feature. A pair of real money
makers, speculators and investors. please
zone bldg, has. 10 apts. Of g. rms: and B.,
and 9. apis. Of s rms. and b. Centrally
located. Annual rents. S25,640. unfurn.
lst trYst; $4,000, $3.50 per thousand At
6 times annual rent. Will consider trade.
Act quickly. Time waits for no man. Com
plete statements on request.
Jno. D. Neumann Properties, Inc.
927 18th St. NV. Ma 1921.
MODERN FIREPROOF HOTEL apt. close
In Arlington. charming lobby, sundeck
that overlooks Washington. 10 minutes by
bus bus to to town. Price. $l45.000; income.
will handle.
ARLEDGE BROS.
oW. 444s. e5a3 Wilson blvd. OK. 4333;
ewes. Elmwood 5SS -15
APT. HOUSE, NV.
l6 large units: all units showing good
returns; west Of 10th st.; excellent chance
for increase: 100000 cash to handle Call
VIM. H. Saunders Co., Inc.
Evening star., 1948-10-14
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

I PAY CASH for houses. lots or acreage;
So. CAP st TR 1858: ewes. VI o9so
WILL BUY OR SELL YOUR HOUSE.
experience Call MR.. WALTER MILLER.
Me 54OO or DE b346
Evening star., 1948-10-14

an CnE Sao0 iS3S c9aen: aa radio and heat
CHEVROLET 1910 2-door: radio; sO-day
and out. This week only, ss95. Very low
aoTok 5Sasr so nfS ord R'.a tSs MoRga s
cHEyRoIfr is47 s!deor: i GSSe heater, Gs si.sm-
Al in every respect. plus so-dsy Written
Euarantee; Pull price, $l.795; Easy pay:
ns9ts TS sndse our ne" 4d plan as.s NORTHEAST
cHHvRcIEFP aH; M FIJI is4o 10 4door; So heater clean
inside and out; perfect paint, sound motor;
sass es5sasfi oS
GO. Lot Ford dealers. 1901 MINI. ave,
CIR cakvkotkT ii Go' 1885, door sedan; pre- PRETTY
good condition, $500. dL. 9545 between
CHEyRoLET 1910 Master club coupe; r.
mechanically perfect; must sacri1ce; se4b
trad. snd ter. 1887 pR SdT @ sna 81 $a2s
e 9,l1Ss, Mass y sye nv; *; sses: ~ S1s
ss1ms seaa e0vtzs HoYs Zsr' MooR ST sSt safh
eSEvkoHET eaf i! r. essee ssSe heater tire. f Tx.
ssTms Ho4. Rs!as Moos snd SALTS AT is4S
eeaadEyssohkT 1915 !Ssesn..t.r !sSseS town sedan:
neaGeI' jet Diack unlSn, nice clean IN
terror; excellent condition: 3O-day guaran-
tee; u 69b; terms. TRIANGLE MOTORS.
SOLO r. !. ave. NE. DE. 63O3. -16
CHEVROLET 1941 4:door sedan: 1947
arranged. HERsONs AUTO LOANS, sth
CHEVROLET i94e 4-door; heater; sleam-
ing black fnish; motor in Al shape, clean
inside; 3O.day guarantee on parts and
labor. Full price. 81 ,695. Under our
ST. MOTOR SSro e.. FORD Dealers,
CHEvR0LET ls47 convertible coupe:
shiny blue finish, loaded with equipment;
Sl,s95. Easily financed. Cheap weekly
payments. AUTO WHOLESALERS, INC;
! IN Rladensburg rd. ne. Ii. $500. IL
CHEVROLET 1947 town sedan; fine con-
dition; S1.595. Payments low as S12 per
week. AUTO WHOLESALERS. INC. 1131
Bladensburg rd.. Ii. $500. IL
1888 conv. coupe: 1925.
INQUIRE at 1429 Mass. ave: Sc. Ia
lp47 coach; heater. run only3
Z 900 miles; black flnish like new. spot:
less interior. Sl.89b. Bring in your old
car and see what . GOOD trade you can |
make; 30-day owner-rated guarantee;
cash. trade or terms. LOGAN rcrd),
cytsv 1915 styismsstsTy;' y'G radio ana
heater; seed mechanical condition; 81 800
al ccsat7Msofzf M Izf4 is4o ,-aeor Special Dc lps.:
i1sEfe fiiB x ii:'s = n N.:: ::.1; ~. 9
Evening star., 1948-10-14

MOTOR sg9I SALES 1S4S Que st. NV. RRo'
FORD 1s4s Super de luxe Ferdor: r. h..
seat covers; 1000 miles; looks % IA and runs
Triangle TR HssJ MOTORS 1888 R. l. ave 'Mve,ss" &"
70 FORD Do1s fs47 Super de luxe Tudor ! owner;
isss Foss s5iS T. AZ. 7s!A'SSEf ~ 81 u.s. ss
FORD 1s47 Super de luxe sedan coupe:
PhSh. P1sss 5adi0 ca 4s4s aester one owner iSo'
EoRD 1897 Fordor sedan: s2s5, HER:
SONS g AUTO a 4 ARp6IANcE t2p6 co. s.h ,s and
fosD isS hs is47 81 Super erOe De luxe club eony::
black finish; low mileage. new-car sondi.
ton so0d rubber top excellent
trads tsS or Ffsrm terms 1sFHt sFEUARr MoSToR CO.
9th and New York ave. NV. MA. 5000.
FeRdp ! d 1sts M Super Dc luxe luxe station .s., wagon:
vrsn eash srsds es nn a sfs
MOTOR c0oS Sooo 9th and New YORK svs'
PoRD RS N 1s4i iO?H Tudor; heater. perfect insld.
gusrsntee iyrE9s Snly 81 :osS ysr5 5rS Ss dSon
1.ss .Ss sses q 'a1i r. ss so Ss;:
FORD ls47 Super Dc luxe sedan .eogps:
ssa EEL be Seen 1925 Z St: NV. Mr.: SVS'
FORD 1s47 convertible: T. and h. This
inside. good rubber, Only s1.se6.. s6-day
wsT5sny ISS dSTa x ses
GO. Ford Dealers. go sladsnsSurs, I'd:
FORD % 1915 de luxe 8 Tudor; heater; this
car is in excellent condition. 1,295.
ss TTsss ,s1 and terms to responsible party. aL.
FORD foii Ie4i rordor sedan; total unpaid
HERsoSs Afro AND APPLIANCE co.
sth & @ sts. nv, DE. 400; I16
s. .ss5. skENTwoop MoToR 60. III
Rhode Island ave. ne. DU. 2S77. -16
FORD 1916 Super de luxe "S" Tudor; o
IS sos iss5sRssso ;ss5's SSss ~ 1;f
Rhode Island ave. ne. DU. 2S77. lis
FORD I941 de luxe club cpe.; heatsr and
Jeat covers like new, $4,000 miles; ene
,wner; blk, like new throughout; 81, ,1oS;
,0-day guar. HILL A. TIBBrTm, 111$
g:rnenf s:s1.sS Hx ss'' sssS sx w''h' 0ld's. kc's
fCcntinued eo Next PsEo.S
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-29
Democrats Owe II to Coleman, Lausche to Vote

they wanted an impressive Republican victory all
down the line
Possibly they thought they had Herberts promise
or willingness to help them with program OF anti
labor legislation much needed in Ohio Such legislation
the Legislature passed and Herbert promptly vetoed it,
killing the proposal to let the people vote on law
requiring the union labor bosses to issue public fnan
cia statements. Such law would be supported by a
large majority of the members of every labor union in
the state but is opposed by the union bosses many of
them milonaires, who have the handling of gigantic
sums of money without accounting.
Lausche refused to play politics with state jobs
and state business He refused to permit the hgherup
to bleed the ower-downs for constant contributions,
gifts etc. He refused to permit the politicians to levy
assessments against firms getting state contracts.
Hence, the present opposition from the practical po
Clans
Lausches program in regard to political machine
obbery in striking contrast with the preceding
Poulson-Davey and Brcker administrations, both Of
which made almost complete turn-overs in the multi
ude of state jobs The Poulson regime bled the state
offce-hoders white with demands for gifts and contri
buttons for the higher-ups.
Aside from that, Lausche sound and right in
every phase of his administrations much SO, that it
to u.s. well to of the newspapers which
supported Herbert under misapprehension two years
ago. that it is matter of regret that two years of super
latively good government not rewarded by COM
mendation by majority of the people, which action
was an experience rather rare in Ohio
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-29
IAN Editorial)

Democratic voters of Union county have an es-
pecal reason for going to the polls in next Tuesday
primary election and voting
In the candidacy of Prosecuting Attorney VIM l..
Coleman for the Democratic nomination for state
senator they have the opportunity of helping place on
their state ticket local of outstanding merit,
ability and integrity He has opposition in the primary
election from another county in the district.
Mr. Coleman should receive large and solid vote
in this county and Democratic voters will be derelct IN
their duty they fail to turn out in impressive numbers
He will naturally get all the votes cast in the county
but the important thing is for enough Democratic vot-
to take enough time to vote to give him strong
lead at home.
There are a number of contests for state nomina-
tion Chief among them the contest for governor.
Former Governor Frank Lausche is a candidate for
denomination He is opposed by Cleveland machine
politician name of Miller Those who think of elections
in terms of jobs what they get out OF it, may be
inclined to vote for Miller Those who motivated
by the conception that elections held for the pur
pose of securing good government, will vote for
Lausche Beyond doubt he made of the best COVER
nors in the history of Ohio.
number of metropolitan newspapers which did
not support Eausche in the last state election practical
y apoogsed for what they had DONE after the election
stating that he had made of the best of governors
and that with regret they had felt it best to op
pose him. They opposed Lausche they said, because
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-29
GAS co. TO TEST
PRESSURE GAMERS

Pressure Gamers will be
tested at an all-day canning clinic
at the office of the Ohio Fuel
Gas Co., in Marysville, from 1890
a. m. to 1900 noon, and l p. m.
to $3.50 p. m. Tuesday.
Miss Betty Newton, home serv-
ice department, the Gas Co., en-
phasizes the Importance of having
the pressure canner gauge tested,
and the valve checked, each year.
The complete cover of the pre-
ssure Gamer should be taken to
the clinic for the free testing
service.
Women may leave the covers at
the Gas Co. office at any time
on or before May 4, and return
for them later in the day, Miss
Newton said. She urged that
women take advantage of this
opportunity, when equipment will
be available to test the gauges,
even though the pressure Gamers
are not to be used Immediately.
Throughout the day, Miss New
ton will be present to discuss any
phase of food preservation
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-29
LIST HONOR PUPILS
in JUNIOR HIGH

Honor roll of the Marysville
Junior High school was announ-
ced today by G.. L. Kingsmore,
principal. Pupils whose names
are followed by figures are those
having the highest grades in each
home room, the figures represent
ing their point averages for the
fifth six-weeks period. The list
follows:
Ninth girls-Nancy Kirby 60,
Joanne Mccartney 60, Laura
Kimmins, Mary B. Turner, Shir-
ley Ryan, Janice Emmert, Nancy
Mclaughlin, Shirley Sewell, Mar
ilyn Thompson, and Anne Hay
worth.
Eighth girls-Betty J. Crist 60,
Rebecca Reams 60, Jean Dutro
Marilyn Geer, Mary Printz, Rose
Hutton, Nadia Shuran, Harriet
Edwards, Margaret Sharf, Joyce
Burson, Sally Worthingtan and
Joan Stricken.
Seventh girls-Dorcas Dittmar
SO, Loretta Griffith 60, Betty
Guy so, Janet Billheimer, Nancy
Colman, Barbara Hall, Inez Hay
worth, Nina Jewell, Shirley Me-
Cormick, Iona Payne, Anna J,
Robinson, Sandra Salter, Erma
Sewell, Anna Simpson, Anne c.
Stephens, Beverlee Taylor, Mary
Woodward, Madeline Worthing-
| ton.
Ninth boys-Edward Low 60
Robert Marten 60, Gerald Schei-
derer go, Jon Greeneisen, Robert
Carson, George Kleiber, Floyd
Coil, Daniel Dolan, and John
! Evans.
Eighth boys-James Dayton 60
Kenneth RauSch 60, Don Carr
Don Maxwell, Carl Handel, Rich
ard McCorty, David Smith, David
Dayton, and John Linzinmeir.
Jams go, James DeGood, Kermit
Seventh boys-Charles Will.
Greeneisen, Elmer Drum, Johr
Gibson, and James Kleiber.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-29
Candinates Making Final
Drives to Line Up Votes
Hospital Levy Merits
Support Of ALI Voters
IAN Editorial)

One of the most vital questions from a civic and
humanitarian point of view, which Union County S
voters have ever been asked to consider is the County
Hospital levy coming up in next Tuesdays primary
election.
Designed to raise $250,000 so there will be ample
funds to construct this much-needed improvement the
Hospital levy merits the support of every man and
in the county for several reasons:
First much of the preliminary work toward build
ing the Hospital has been done with funds already
available With the project started and the goal in sight
it would be shame to drop it now
Second, there is real and urgent need for Union
County hospital because of the distance to already
Sting hospitals in other cities and the over-croWded
conditions in such hospitals.
Third, there is no place close at hand where people
can go in of emergency or for clinical services
which can be obtained only in hospitals.
Fourth, Union County people are now merely
tolerated outsiders in the crowded hospital else
where, especially the big Columbus institutions They
expect better friendly more personal treat
ment in their own hospital saffed by residents of their
county.
The levy upon which Union County will vote next
Tuesday made necessary by the failure to receive
anticipated federal aid Union Countys application for
federal funds to complete the hospital project was
turned down, because there simply wasn't enough
money to go around and other hospital proposals were
given first consideration.
hospital adequate to meet Union Countys needs
and large enough to be able to pay it's way cannot
be constructed at present prices with the money
available. The trustees decided therefore, to ask the
voters to approve additional funds that the County
may have it's hospital with all the attendant bene-
fits, as soon as possible
The cost will not be great; just .65 of a mill-65
cents extra levy each $1,000 of real estate valuation
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-29
FOURTH OF JULY
PLANSPROCRESS
Many Attractions Are
Booked for Occasion

Fireworks, horse shows, mer-
ry-go-round, ferris wheel, junior
fair exhibit and concessions with
real carnival atmosphere are
promised for this years July 4
celebration according to Gene
Smith, a member of the Ameri-
can Legion committee in charge
of planning the days festivities.
The days events will open
with tse shooting of an aerial
bomb which will explode about
5000 feet in the air, sending a
small souvenier parachute over
MarySville.
Junior fair exhibits will fol-
low, in charge of County Agent
Frank R. Greeneisen. In the af-
ternoon, the Heart of Ohio Sad
die Club will present a horse
show before the grand stand.
Memorial service for the dead
of World War II will be conduct
ed in front of the Grand STAND
! later in the afternoon.
A second show will be pre-.
sented by the Heart of Ohio
Saddle club, preceding the fire
works demonstration, in the eve
ming.
This year the fireworks show
is being planned for children es-
pecially, and will be held earlier
than last years so more can en-
joy the show" Mr.. Smith said.
Five different rides for child
rem will be on the fair ground.
and Is concessions will be oper
for good time for all.
Members of the general Fourtl
of July committee are: Floyc
Blue and Eugene Rausch, CO,
chairman, William G.. Mccarthy
Charles B. Linzinmeir, Arthur
Galloway, Franklin r. Greenei-
sen and Gene D. Smith.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-29
REDWOOD YOUTHTOPS EIGHTH GRADERS
OF COUNTY IN TEST GIVEN LAST FRIDAY

Local, 1853; 5th, Homer Grubb Jr.,
Dover Local and Valentine Yutzy,
Chuckery- Darby Local, both l52;
7th, Sonalee Ruth Converse, Clai-
bourne Redwood, $50; Marilyn
Ellen Smith, Allen Local, 149; 9th,
Louella Kay Staley, Allen Local,
146; 10th, Mary Brelsford, Clai-
bourne-Richwood, las; 11th, En-
ma Jean Huff, Jerome Local, IA;
18th, James Cahill, York Local,
142; 18th, Madeline Mosher, Lib
erty Local, al; 18th, Donald Rob-
inson, Allen Local, 140.
Tests were graded in the local
schools and the final grouping
and grade rank was made in the
office of the Supt. Baldwin. The
test was made up of four sub
jects, English, history, arithmetic
and science.
Test is not allowed to be de-
termined by a local school in
structor and so county superin-
tendents, teachers and principals
exchanged schools to oversee the
tests.
Leesburg- Magnetic test was
conducted by D. r. Bendure, of
Allen Local; Union Local by w.
r. Fisher, of Claibourne-R Rich
wood; Dover Local by Ray Aid
rich, of Jerome Local; Jackson
Local, by Harry George, of Lees
burg Magnetic; Chuckery-Darby
and St. Johns Lutheran by Byrle
Mosher, Liberty Local; Allen Lo-
cal, by Walter Stoddard, of Un-
ion Local; York, by Byron Crit
fifth, of Taylor Local; Jerome Lo-
cal, by H. Ray Wagner, of Union
Local; Claibourne-R Redwood, by
Frank Blackburn, of Washington
Local; Liberty Local and Peoria
Special, by James Diley, of York
Local; Jerome Special, by Wer-
ner Wulff, of st. Johns Lutheran;
Millcreek Local, by Mrs. Mary
Blumenschein, of Chuckery-Dar-
by; Washington Local, by Mrs.
Georgia Cramer, of Taylor Local;
Taylor Local, by Ralph Vestal, of
Claibourne-R Redwood.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-29
CAREER DAY. SET
FOR M.H.S. SENIORS

Marysville Seniors will get a
chance to look over their choice
of future occupations or profess
sions, May 10, when they will
take over the jobs of local mer-
chants, manufacturers and pro-
fessional men and several out
of-town positions.
About month ago, Supt. II
w. Carr said, all seniors were
asked to give their top three
career choices in the order OF
preference. The school then tried
to find locations for each student
in, as nearly AS possible, his first
choice. However, with limitations
that were met in some fields,
some were placed on their second
or third choice. The days pro-
gram is being sponsored by the
local KiWaniS club.
Out-of- town positions for Ca
reer Day" include five students
who are choosing the teaching
profession and will go to Della
ware High School to take over
classes for the day, and six
senior girls who will go to White
Cross hospital to view the nurs-
ing profession.
On the committee in charge OF
the day, are H. w. Carr, chair
man, S. j. Mcclure, Stanley
Pierce and Richard Engard.