davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-02-18
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

MODERN TRAINING In beauty culture. all
subjects taught. Approved BY Government
for CT training. WAR-HYNN BEAUTY
Ml osSH3D 1871 toa st. ax Dental p1 teahSsians ahS&
mechanical denistry--Personalized method
OF teaching; first school licensed in N. J.
to train dental technicians; 3 classes daily
in preliminary and advanced mechanical
of-town f-i students aided in bilIeting =
william St., Newark, N. ]. Market 3-2557.
WILL ACCEPT a limited number Of
students for violin clarinet Hawaiian
foi!aa For appointment. saq nssntsn LII. 3o4a. Dl ~
NEW CLASSES STARTING in bookkeeping,
ONCE machpnes: register. today: hundreds
of positions available: est, 30 yrs. accred-
tied, BOYD SCHOOL 1888 st. NV" Ma
PIANO LESSONS; SO s1o1 q per r. 7oq mopth som. At
BY Helen Anderson. Beginners only. adults
ssPhaNR shagsR ThYS TH fSse ss9 Il
GI bili' Men and women. Phone oliver
sEanTY sfss 1SE oeISsis ooePISHsiRsAroRs NEEDED-Modern
training in all subjects; day, night and
ess aosouE fs sGHoof sSE 5as eaBeSgas
for B. c. requirements and 81 training
lAiRcRxFT l.ifS MEEeCHiANICs-ciass now form
ing. TEACH-AIR INSTITUTE, Washington
National Airport, Elk. 0063. I'll
CLERK and stenography exams; when we we
e1vE e4smsi sEsV1cE Gs aE PRGphRok TfaaR M
1918 18th st. NV. (Tivoh Thester BLDG,
LIE HtGHY f1d Pf Pc5r1REb 81 5staS aRo@AS Srs teaches
English, self-confidence. freedom from self
Consciousness; pvt. tutor. MI. $3.50. e
Evening star., 1948-02-18
PERSONAL.

BABY sITTERs REGIsTRIwMIoth9sGGs' b. be
FAX ss msde IN
P51ni tx S$S p II. 47s6 7sr to-day 9s! and s
holstered furniture can be 6eautifqlly a di 4dy
sTrRY rs dsy AEfSA co E2 E2e s PH9 o
cies in my nursing home at 7Os Sligo ave,
sT sp5ns M se fog sour easTy ana
This home home is now operating under. new
hi5ss sd Dhssicisn Haa D1ss Call MISS cUIvER SH
TAILORING, dress designing. cutting and and
sRsein'Piaa, sESGi PEaY DoTne Or SPEAR % record tells
t6s epsyas Hsry so5Np Ptfds psRo
TELEVIsION at less than ST. q day COM
plete! No. deposit; Phone until 19sIjr 10 Pm,
tGE sI coVnRs R aao prvatey mds
from your own material; work guaranteed
BY protessensl reasonable oV 51 iaoIsd
suar. cRoswELL, Elk. 1887. FA. 32a9a.
HoNouR school. 1910 n. 2 ave.
made; general alterations; men-women'
sA ssAARsoNs eal ! COUNTRYSIDE day and board
"ccredited teachers: transportstions I fur
p;hsd s491 cssS SsGrFa fn aVs b6me sH 167
"Ehie .e, White or 'eda eoioradi d! Nd or Va cox
& CO. DI. 1854. RE. 1888.
ROC ROOM a0tSf AND BOARD for elderly people;
opposte Waiter aFss Bed Hospital invite IN
fpseil9h' fAeTAh PLASTIC SURGERY. DR. Neary
2oS95 Eye st, NV BY appointment. o. RE
one one WOMAN TELLS ANOTHER about our
skill in dressmaking, restyling and altera-
sa rNE 9hns tS9 e1Tpsaea 5h ave. to 9
S29%5s y9 .EE Tssissr + sxTp * GoAs Rn
kaRESl fe fss ?ss,,?s * "a n
Flynn s0fs grs1Y sS seTeeSsf sssdsPs Psio A
Prompt service on dental plate, .repairs.
IrkTIoNs s9I sth 3 sw On 14h II fas ladies' sA S
S1a9 sF p5sk 1tEs s sgSsr ~ foR sa Rent" eogpo
sTTENTIoN sfT1Hs Ri MOTHERS and prospective
otherWhy have havs al the tnrma msS snd faaS FoS
81 week ReePaF your babys formula IS hssienicaliy
prepared in Individual sets Of bottles and m.
nipples deyered to fsT MapcS h9Ie day jas;
calf feT D5 zs14 snd f ssk for r MR.
pRoxY-PARENT PLAN-A service de,
siened to aid parents atteno their ,;Sla social
fsy caers eys to- Or the cde1
washington. and vicinity For information 4.
fnR iSEf " toATs AS REPAIRED, rips edges: fur
replacements, refining; muf1s, headoand
made to order; quick service; reasonable
NEEDIEeR4dF5T SisE - SEsS1cE sEsS 11sl King ing st.
sns.s SSSh a i3smss sosfs nsnsDaafa ss
DREssMAk1NG. tailoring. alterations by
expert; work done in your home or mine mine
LADIES sEII ATTENTION. Have YOU surplus
mans suit? We can tailor you suit t. f. from
REsT ST HoMF VACANCY. pvt. rm. on 1st
GENTLEMAN: tray and nursing service SH.
ccooSMiMEKcrAL ARTIST tsshtonist, csIen-
aTHaP aaf snd NfW nook D for s tired and
axpU1sITEMPHE 5s5IS SnT etP heSi DYEWoRK SPECIAL
IST, corner Ga. and New Hampshire ave-
IXeGIs1TE DYED CLOTHES are fresher,
brighter, prettier. The colors are fast
We stand the test. Our work is the best.
EXQUISITE-THE DYEWORK SPECIAL
IST, corner Ga. and New Hampshire ave-
HAVE THE HIGH PRICES GOT YOU, and
are you all run down? Then, let US dye
for YOU, and YOU will praise US all over
.Gyn EXou5sITEcPHE UdsaI Ind Ny PYEW0RR W. ma.
khire ave, GE 011T. 20
Evening star., 1948-02-18
B-14 THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c.
SITUATIONS DoMEsTIc Cont

SITUATIONS DoMEsTlc tcont.).
MAID WoRk WANTED. eoiored' part time.
MAID and general house work; expert
enced: city references. Call Du. 1918.
sss sap Or 'sst 'sss 's No fSsgs sss $40 T. rs
BABY SITTER. SOC hr; 24-hr., duty, Sc;
infant care in employed couples home.
Call MISS RANDALL, MI. 9513.
WOMAN, colored, reliable, wants Job as
references, Call d. O716.
WOMAN, colored, with refs, wants 3 days
work or g.hw. Call ST. 1885.
WOMAN. coiored, desires work for Friday;
laundry or cleaning; good refs. AT. O9l1.
WOMAN. colored, wishes g.hw., cooking;
can serve we'll: L PM through dinner;
WOMAN, coiored, desires Job cleaning
cfices, kitchen helper. Call from 3 to o,
WOMAN, colored, wants, t-time job
MARY BRANSON.
WOMAN, colored. wants to give days care
to children, mos. to l yr. in their home
WOMAN. white. English. would like
chambermaid. maid or waitress work foI
elderly couple: best. refs. DE 0491.
WOMEN, reliable, would like days work
Call AID. 1877.
Evening star., 1948-02-18
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES

ADDITIONS, Al remodeling. carpentry.
plastering, painting, etc; free estimates,
Ton Ie lne5IS ncoNTRAcT1NG fW| CO. RE. 4477. go
COMMERCIAL AND HOME REPAIRS, re-
modelling. additions: free estimates. w. G
WARNER CONTRACTING CO.. NO. $500
CONCRETE, cement work. footing, drive
ways, porchs basement. floors, steps, re
tanning walls: old and new work. c.
GALEA, AT. 1854 or FIR. 5513 81
FLOOR SEKvICE-NothlnE put the Dest
laying. sanding. finishing. cleaning, par
auet installations: Bruce fnishss floor
HYATfsvTflE II aTf M CONTRACTING co. -
Roofing, siding: painting. papering; al
mates WA. S4S6. days or evenings.
HEATING-Oil furnaces and oil burners
complete hot-water radiation systems witt
summer and winter domestic hookup: ex.
pert engineering; 3 yrs. to pay. SERVICE
ENGINEERING CO, 1921 Ga. ave-, GE
$3.50. GE 6065.
KITCHENS redesigned and installed by
experts finest cabinets and appliances;
worn linoleum sink tops permanently re-
placed with formica or stainless steel
Call for estimate MODERN HOME CO.
OID DOMINION CONTRACTING CO., GL
I0211-Remodeline. additions, alterations
terms; free estimates; quality workman
ship; reasonable prices; Virginia only
ROOFING AND SHEET METAL WORK
cutterins. spoutirg and timing. asphalt
shineline; free estimates; work guaranteed
Call O'CONNOR BROS, WA. Goal. -.
Evening star., 1948-02-18

PHILIPS RESTAURANT. 1908 sth st. sc.
We will sell this busy business at a sac
rifice due to one partner having interest
elsewhere. For appointment, call AT.
CASH REGISTER, electric, Natl. counters,
shelving, fixtures and stock boxes; also
stock of ladies' and mems furnishings. Co.
ing out of business. ECONOMY SHOP,
S02 st. NV. Evenings, Gil. 065s or
GL. 1862 -21
pASToR- -LUTZ. NC.-Delec. and grocery.
Sc brick store; rent, SOS. S-year lease
$3.50 weekly sales guaranteed by trial
Price, $500 one-hab cash. Call Ex.
2555 till pm.
Evening star., 1948-02-18
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ACC9RD13N. M wurJtzer az l11-bass' SH, Snte
ACCORDION. 4s-bass Italian. good cond.;
ADDING MACHINES. new and rebuilt, all
9o is!h issi cssEa Il sEwA5Es 55ss ss5 3
& sk ne!SPf GoMPfkEssoRs spray cars and fur
rture Sd45o spray sIas s4g2 S;s New New
last Larger units in stock. ELECTRIC
EQU1PT. CO., 2473A Sherman ave. NV.
AIR coMPREssoR-Ingersoll-Rand, type
go. in good eond less motor or, ld6o LEO ROC
AIR CoNDiTioNERs' new ", and and = ton ton
make, at preseasons discounts, based on
1947 lists. Considering I94s price rises, you
save two ways. installation can be mace
AIR-cONDiTIoNING COOLING UNITS
Midwinter sale at reduced prices, both new
sS Ss4s @ ssf
able type h5p espssty eaS b.
s9s! sa',s ISfi %s khsHHDx,x rN' 1a .sn.
QUICK sale; $3.50. MILLER's PAWN
BROKERS ExCH., Al st. NV, Ex. 5000.
ANTIoUEs-clearance sale; present stock.
kEEpsAkE KEEP ARE faH aousE so nSa5 4th st. sS
oDeR sHaess desR
Kettles, polished and cleaned. Call MRS.
WARHER II5 SXner. GH Ia slls I:.o v,.,oni..d. lS
caps, nrills,. lights, water and fuel DUMPS DUMPS
sh Is1s "aaS" 1915 deasns f3ass sSs@ sss
ARM All tH cSAIk. sso urholstered good eondi-
isGG BABY ga sass1AEr. sin fs'S Sathlnet and Thsysr
carriage; all in very good cond.; cost $50,
fsscs RsRH H5 fas pE Mhtasg ass coach black
with mattress; good condition; orig. 500,
now ss5: RI. 046l, Apt 3o1. 20
gifts; eft scales S and misc; $50. IA. 0244. =,
BABY CRIB, S16.50; 2-yr;oI size with
sgnT5pgs ana oer wth 9a
paneled adjustable springs. Dbl .S5; IN
white maple or @o YAK srsh 9 ma at6
st. s NV, DU. s444 Juvenile furniture ex-
BABY CRIB, fun panel, double lock drop
siss so: 9'f bdrawer draw juvsniie chest sisss
sToRKTowN, 5113 Ga. ave, GE. $500.
BABY STROLLER AND BUGGY, COLLAPSE
s.: Teeter Babe chair ter car and visit visit
nav ins s. Ss! R4 ssas Kddie Bath
|
sng sssR ps1 s1s' sena Esy SR ca 1855 Ssa
BisxfTHTuBs. 5-ft., built-in, new and used;
sGSKsI sSSS sSS.hdTks rssI M shs1s.r.
si s4,es Large xuTS FIesk saf Ff0u 01
BEAUTY sHoP Ea9iPP: and booth for 81 sale
sGaS sp S4IS FRONT on I END o MACHINE for sale:
ogRTssMaAN CHEVROLET 61o st. ne
~ BED, "pTG inner spring mattress. dressing table
| and chair, chest of drawers. Inquire MR.
AsHLoCK, $40 Wolfe St, Alex. Va 3rd n.
Red, Rollaway. y and mattress, reason
able: also two-bufner Florence oil heater.
Hhi BED, s''t double, maple veneer; springs,
tSE tSSEEph.ooH. a.lb 2N' LIsfNG 1sfs ROOM, D1NETTf-
Are You docking to furnish your 1-room
r. siIs to IS5Res 1SaR ys sss
we can take care Of your I problem fSrn, fSr as
living rm. and dinette outfit for as low
as S16a This outfit consists Of bed
/ chest, dresser with plate-glass mirror, OF
the choice Of Sani1y seaa nd % noss
For the living room, Turner's furnishes
you with q sofa made by Serta, all-sprins
constructed, which can also be used as .
chairs. For the dinette, Turner's furnishes
you with q drop-leaf table and chairs
4 All the above merchandise is brand-nev
and all can be had for the advertised
your convenience: No interest or nnancs
charges for credit. All payments made ir
the store No financing companies to dea
With .ns Is 9gsn sssninEs nnt uat
TURNER'S ga g st. NV, Ma. S157,
Evening star., 1948-02-18
MOTOR TRAVEL.

BRITISH COUPLE desires ride to reach
san Antonio by February 25. DU. $3.50.
WANTED-One or to drive us to near
exchange for transp. FIR. 1879. 1Ss
DRIVER WANTED, prefer man snd wife
going to Arkansas: Call MR.. BALL, Lin
TO CHICAGO, leave Feb. 10. physician
AS Buick. Can take or 3. DIR. LOUBE
MAN WANTS RIDE to Providence. r L,
your terms Adams 1894 after 6.
Evening star., 1948-02-18
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
RV9STNE q g

Al LEGAL sECY., S225 q. under 35,
expr., real opportunity; expert secy, small
ONCE. days, $500; radio law secretary,
DAYS, 5000 UP; assoc. secretary, expr.,
S45-S5o wk.; manfgr. repres., attractive,
{ days, 5000; public relations secretary,
5000 UP; real estate ofhce secy,. days,
5000 up; merchandising secy. start $500;
RETAIL outlet foods, $1,000; medical secre-
tary, exper.. 50. 400 UP; need 100 new
applicants daily for new top-salaried posi-,
yrs, See Miss White or Miss Lee The
ieader-BoYD's. 1888 r. MA. 1898.
SECRETARY, $50 wk. up %; secretary
assoc, ofice. to $50 wk; legal secretatF
expr.. $50 wk up; typists 10), exper.. q
$40 yk See Miss Bond (near Eye ST.
FORD EMP. SERVICE, 913 18th st. NV
pF 9SoS
Evening star., 1948-02-18
DOMESTIC,
n0MEETIC HEf,

DOMESTIC HELP by day, week or month !:
hest help to do your work RITTER's s
EMpLoYMENr AGENCY. 634 S st. NV.
DU. 4s1S, AID 1882, am. to $50 pm.
Evening star., 1948-02-18

HOWARD Held. 5s5% Seofsia ;nas ars:
DINING ROOM SUITE. walnut; 9 pieces;
chairs, table eGffst' eGfs china closet, FSod
fSRq''sR SHS Ra sHirR@iope: sm nshes.: 4.ps
walnut bedrm. suite; reasonable Call after
bisISG 3 is2 Sn ROOM oo SUITE, walnut, pieces
buffet, china closet. server and chsi5s' an
phSRS pphnSSHRSw11ssHRRs3No 1s RRsN electricity, no insula-
% ion. washes and rinses: washes dishes
Tor people at ! time; stainless steel;
GoRDoNs RADIO. ME. 7157' l7lo Penna'
DooRS"Interior exterior; direct from
manufacturer kiln dried; 1ihre week qeiysss .sss
DRILL PRESS AND MOTOR. misc. tools.
maehRe chin CHAIR GARDEN must ee By
ELECTRIC percolator;. ROYAL vacuum
cleaner, Vibrator, radio. Call GEorgia
aaiLECTRIc SINK, Hot Point. combination
NY IA ssSy + terms; nx MEcanz!scAI "a csszs CENTER
nj ,ssf ssssI isssi ssas sss sdr.vs5
Tb',e b1oKiSs iSs res osi q soolsas IL AesEsfe
Ply So; WsIdost' r;x4eIsEs MAJ s5ol Ia, tubes
for or y; ONCE or recreation room. Call .Ho.
FFfREEzEks. Ffia &. E.. phileo. HOTPOINT, Ksl;. Esl.
etc. for immediate delivery. Some moor
models at special prices: terms FLEC-
TRICAL CENTER, 514 10th st. NV. Ma.
ffiRiGmAIRE for sale. ss5. CO. 1877
FpIGIDAIRE. 1899 model, r cubic feet.
| Call CT. 399S after 8 pm. III
FRYER, electric-conduction type, stainless
steel, for irving chickens, fish, etc. ne new
FIR COAT, blue fox. size 10; reasonable
FUR fan coAT, white with black PerSyisn nn
kidskin. q length; cheap. Ho. sloo'
En- En- SCSolaT-s5oo SSl black Persian lamb size
1 qIO worn l mo. only, $3.50: 5Olo MOTE.
/ land lane. Bethesda, Md. WI. 4431. ~.
FUR SCARF, four-skin mountain SABLE;
| cost S12O; Just cleaned and glazed; pest
offer over S55. vi. 5344 after 1:30 Pm
FuRNAcE With Iron Fireman stoker
i 30-gal. Pittsburgh water heater with -.
4 yr euarantee; Is and 80 gal. gaivanizee
| tanks: ssO-gal fuel oil tank Cali WI
4 S644 between and 10 pm. 20
| IFTRNITURE-Studio bed. custom maot
i sIip cover, holsters and drapes, SO Tayloi
Jr apt. size washing machine, new; $50
RA. 4503. 1901 18th 1t. NV apt Io''
Evening star., 1948-02-18
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

Cutterins. spouting and tinnfnR. aspha
shineling: free estimates; work guarantee
Call n'CQNNOR BROS. WA. Qn41 -
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-07

All unemployed and physically
handicapped persons available fol
work are urged by John F. Harri-
son, manager of the local office oi
the Bureau of Unemployment
Compensation, to register with
the BUG office here if they have
not already done so.
Mr.. Harrison also called upon
Union County employers to con-
tact his office if they are inter
ested in hiring physically hands
capped but otherwise qualified
worker.
Mr.. Harrison made his plea
with employer, veteran, civic ano
government groups throughout
the county participating in an
about campaign for the employ
ment of physically handicapped
persons, veterans and non-veter-
ans, on the basis of their abilities.
The drive will reach its peak
October 3-9 when Union County
will observe National Employ
the Physically H Handic app d
Week.
Some 10000 handicapped per-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-07
Month S Weather
About Averaqe

September was just another
average month, as far as the
weather was concerned, according
to Russell S. Banks, local observer
for the u. S. Weather Bureau.
The average temperature for
the month was 65.25 degrees,
slightly below the average of 65.-
6 degrees for the last 80 years.
The high for this September was
a respectable 81, which was re-
corded on the 10Th. A low of 80
was reached on the 26th and 9th.
The highest average recorded for
September was 7l.7 degrees in
1889 The lowest, SIT degrees in
1918.
Rainfall was below average.
There was a total of BAT inches
of precipitation. This is SO inches
below the thirty year average. The
greatest amount of rainfall for a
"a hour period was recorded on
the 20th-2lst when 1.52 inches fell.
The sun held away for a total
of l3 days which were recorded
as clear. Ten were cloudy and the
remaining seven, partly cloudy.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-07
Employment Service Head Urges
Handicapped Workers to Register

sons are registered for work with
the ninety-one BUG offices
throughout Ohio. Of this number,
about one-third are veterans. A
bout $4,000 handicapped Ohioans
are currently either looking for
work or are in the process of be-
ing rehabilitated for employment
There are undoubtedly thous-
ands of handicapped Ohioans who
were either qualified to hold jobs
or eligible for rehabilitation but
who were not taking advantage of
the facilities of the BUG, the state
Bureau of Vocational Rehabili-
tation, the Veterans Administers
ton and other organizations car
rying through operative programs
Though no reliable record is
available as to those handicapped
Ohioans not in the labor market
or in the process of rehabilitation,
it is estimated that more than
100000 handicapped Americans,
including disabled veterans, could
be rehabilitated for gainful en-
ployment providing that jobs
were available.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-07
ST. Pauls Church
Plans Festival

Next Sunday morning, October
10, in a special service at 1920
o'clock, st. Pauls Lutheran
Church at Churckery, will cele-
brate Annual Church Dedication
Anniversary Sunday. In view of
the fact that during the past year
many improvements have been
made in the church property
among which particularly the in
terror of the church having been
redocrated the service will be in
the nature of a rededication and
thanksgiving service.
DR.. Schwiebert will serve as the
festival speaker. DR.. Schwiebert
was born October II, 1895 at
Deshler, Ohio. In 1921 he received
his A. B. degree from Capital
University, in 1923 his M. A. from
Ohio State University, in 1924 his
diploma from Capital University
Seminary, and in 1880 the Phi. D.
degree from Cornell University.
He has served professorships at
Capital University, st. Olaf Coll
ege, Valparaiso University, Corn
ell University, University of
Michigan, Northwestern Univer-
sity, and at the present time is
serving as professor of History at
Wittenburg College. From 1916
1947 he served as president of the
American Society of Church His
tory, and from 1916 l948 as presi-
dent of the American Society of
Reformation Research. He is the
author of Reformation Lectures
Valparaiso, 193O and The Re-
formation from a New Perspect-
i've (St. Louis, l949)
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-07
Farm Produce
Prices Dropping

Farm produce prices in Ohio
are on the downgrade.
A report released by the fed
eral-state crop reporting service
shows in the month ending Sept
Is corn was down 10 cents pei
bushel from the previous month
and rye declined the same a.
mount. Soy beans fell. 80 cents.
Only oats and wheat increas-
ed, oats bringing four cents more
per bushel and wheat selling
two cents higher.
Meat animals also declined in
price. The drop ranged from fiji
ty cents per hundred-weight in
beef cattle to S2l0 for lambs
A 70 cent drop was recorded on
the hog and sheep market and a
still greater drop of 80 cents per
hundred was reported in veal
calves.
Compared with prices in the
Fall of 1947 grains were sub
stantially lower while meat an
imals showed an increase.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-07
Community Concert Attractions
To be Chosen at Close OF Campaign

attractions are booked until the
budget is known and choice of
artists is made by a local COM
mittee.
Drive workers report that good
progress is being made in en-
rolling members. Many of last
years members are renewing
membership this year. Others
who were not able to attend
any of the concerts last winter
have indicated their wish to be
on the membership list this sea-
son.
This seasons drive positively
closes Saturday night, after
which anyone desiring member
ship must wait until next year
when a similar campaign will be
held. Memberships may be OBJ
tanned either through one of
the campaign workers or by not
flying campaign headquarters in
the Oakland Hotel, phone 1881.
Five o'clock Saturday afternoon
has been set as the deadline for
both adult and student enroll
ment.
Artists selected for the series
will be chosen from the roster
Of Columbia Artists Management,
the largest artist booking agency
in the world today. Members
can be assured of a three concert
series equal in entertainment
value to those presented here
last winter.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-07
> ~North-enders Light But Fast Tough,
According to Dope; Monorchs Slight
Fdvorites, But in For Rough Time. Friday

Marysville High will open its
Mid-State League football sche-
dule here Friday evening when
the fast-developing Redwood
High Tigers come here for a
nocturnal encounter on the Mem
orial Athletic Field gridiron.
The game will begin at 8 p. m.
and a huge crowd is expected.
On paper, the Monarchs rate
as pre-game favorites over the
light Redwood team, but the
Tigers have been improving rap
idly with every game and may
be expected to give forth their
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-07
Fourth of County's Registrants
Draft Eligible; Examination Set Oct. Is

of the registrants in this class
and expects to complete classi-
fication of the remainder of this
group by Oct. 20.
Four men will report for pre-
induction examination in Col
umbus on Oct. Is. They are: AL
va Leo Chaffin, Plain City; Rob-
ert w. CHM, Raymond; Charles
Clayton Hatcher, Plain City;
John Buell. Haines, Redwood.
In regard to the registrants
who will fall into the student
group, Tucker Smith, clerk of
the Draft Board said, "We want
it made clear that these men
are not in a special class and will
be classified in the regular man
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-07

Attractions for the series of
concerts to be presented this
winter by the Marysville Com
munity Concert Association will
be selected following the mem
bership drive which is in pro-
gress this week in Marysville
and the surrounding towns. The
number of members in the as
sociation determines the artist
budget, thus assuring Marys-
vile a concert series without in
curing local financial risk. No
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-07
California Grew Faster Since 1910
So They Replace Ohio as 4th Largest

It's not that Ohio grew less
but that California grew more.
That is the explanation of the
Ohio Development and Publicity
Commission for Ohio's passing
from fourth to fifth place among
the States in population. Latest
Census Bureau estimates put
Ohio fifth. behind New York,
Pennsylvania, California and IL
linois in that order.
Ohio's people, the Commission
states, constitute her greatest in
dustrial asset. The Commission,
at the request of Governor
Thomas j. Herbert, is making a
study of recent industrial de-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-07
Leesburg School Club
Will Heur Bill Zipf

Bill Zipf, farm editor of the
Columbus Dispatch, will address
the regular meeting of the Lees
burg-Magnetic Better Schools
Club, to be held in the Pharis-
burg school building at 8 p. m.
Tuesday.
Mr.. Zipf, widely-known farm
autority, is also heard regularly
over Station WBNS on the farm
and home hour. His subject at
the Pharisburg meeting will be
"Tomorrow's Farming" Special
music will be given by the
school children.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-07

place, the Buckeye state will of
ficially lose a position she has
held for more than a hundred
years. Investigations by John o.
Marsh, curator of history at the
Ohio State Museum, reveal that
Ohio has been either third or
fourth in population since 1880.
Ohio's first census listing was
1910. She was then 18th among
the states with 23O,76O inhabit-
ants, Long wagon trains to the
Ohio Country quickly built up
the new state in the West. BY
1920 Ohio had 58l, ,434 population
Continued or Page 2, Col A.