davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1948-06-04
EbITOR S
81 Told You So"

In all the English language there not words that can
together produce jubaon when repeated
that the II Told You Sos" But this occasion, well
enjoy reeratng that beloved phrase the desired
utilization fight park for Ne
groes entered last
For several steered clear controversy
for readily nothing but political football to in
rest the Negro in the municipal election and then for
nuniten to votes But last (may say here
that still suffering from lapse of unconscousness)
oversadowed the white promise
ego get the best of judgement believed white
when he said he ready give the Negro citizens
Little Rock park but left the Negro which
Of the several places mentioned that
suitable That the trick that slipped by when
oveshadowed the proposed consideration
had for We fooled the really
penting only alert ourselves his objective
the Negroes into confusion giving him the chance dodge
other two the issue that has lodged
years or
After alerng ourselves tried hard Negro the
white mans intention get and put him for once on
the spot by settling site that had the opportunity get
before the white population desirable it was
For this proposal the Press scurrious at
fac from Little Rocks sefstyed leaders, boys
ana girls are no to receationa facilities they
last year. And unless lew leadership produced Rock
recreaona facilities will be just remote ten eyars from to-
day they today.
As badly would like say Told You So" we will
not but will that Negroes have proven that they are
not ready for the responsibilities they camorng daily
Inc socaled infested mosquito which naive Negro lead
ers and srewd white politicians purpose was TO protect
negro health by refusing buy Pr site now being
useo Tor an exclusive white being sold for manv
times the amount asked when offered Negro Park
Arkansas State press., 1948-06-04
Mr.. l.. c. Bates
Editor, State Press
Citv

Dear Friends:
have received several com
munications from Washington, D.
C.. regarding the movie on The
Farm Family of the Year now
showing in several theatres there.
This film has also been shown
to the employees in the National
Office. Farmers Home Admin.
stration. The information Divi-
sion have extended appreciation
Of the Department TO me for my
Arkansas State press., 1948-06-04
Think!
By s. S. TAYLOR, Associate Editor

ny s. s. TAYLOR, Associate Editor
Johnson Business School had front of its auditorium
!" us recent commencement the single word-THINK That is
good word to put in place any institution There
Is 100 niue thinking and too much feeling all phases of life
me SIX governors put deal of feeling and minimum
on thinking into their opTrman movement 1t even true
that many positions and our own side are charc
terized by something other than thought
we nave made many in local situation promi.
nen among these the oopoes our educational and
eauona thinking both of the past the present The
ume right now to direct thinking along lines profitable
10 the race and to the community.
loose thinking seen in the politicians who
want 70 Know what the Negro thinks planning to do with
regard TO the so-caled Civil Rights Program 1t is obvious that
ne negro can DO very little What important what the
locai wnte man going to do Is he going the T
man program and fail to offer any substitute? ~"
Careful thinking should to all white leaders that ~
e wnte people who have the machinery government and
economies in their hands would actually doing some of the
nngs na they say they willing do Negro would be
% ouy giving thanks for unexpected benefits he would not
even have time to think about any program.
But who has faith in the statement of those who on,ose
me progress others propose and nothing to tighten
OBVIOUS evils manifest employment bureaus our park
situation and general public neglect?
Arkansas State press., 1948-06-04
College,

Continued from Page one
said ut would have ben a dis
grace to the Congress, if we had
considered that bill. l feel that
it was disgraceful that the bill
got some votes"
, 1948-04-16
RABBI Halls DENIAL
OfLICENSES TO
NY. DAILY NEWS

Rabbi Irving Miller, chair
man of the Executive Commit
tee of the American Jewish
Congress, praised the Federal
Communications Commissions
denial of an FIN radio license
to the N. x. Daily News and
also its restoration of evidence
presented by the Congress of
the Daily News policies to the
record of the case as ian en-
couraging sign of the deter
mination of the FEC to pre-
vent the most effective me-
dunn Of communication from
being used for the dissemina-
ton of racial and religious pre-
JUDGE"
Two vital facts are empha-
sized by this decision, said
Rabbi Miller. The most viru-
lent racial propaganda today
comes not from the rabble-
rousers who rant at meetings
but from far more respectable
sources which disseminate
subtle and, thus, far more dan
gerous racist views through
media of communication.
Continued on page4)
, 1948-04-16
GIee Club To B'dcast
WAPA

The newly formed Glee Club
Of the st. Thomas Police De
partment will make its first
broadcast appearance on Sun
day afternoon at $50 over sta
ton WAPA at San Juan, Puer
to Rico, it was announced by
Director Earl Charles.
Among those scheduled to
be heard on the program, in
addition to the Glee club, will
be His Excellency Governor
William H. HASTE, Director Of
Police Earle H. Charles, Assis-
tant Chief of the Bureau Of
Child Welfare Miss Ruth Jack
son, and the Boys Chior from
the Juvenile School at Man
dahl.
Parents, guardians and all
interested citizens are request
Continued on page ~
1E Aas&
, 1948-04-16
Filipino President
Dies Suddenly

Manuel Roxas, popular pres
ident Of the Philippines died
suddenly as a result of a heart
attack at 10 o'clock last night
shortly after delivering an adj
dress at Clark Field.
He was Sc years old.
President Roxas had just
spoken strongly against COM
munist aggression and said
that neither the United States
nor the Philippines wanted
war but pledged the support
of the United States if another
war should come.
General Mac Arthur on hear
ing Of his death said the Unit
States has lost one of its
best friends, that he is pro-
Continued on page u
MA AMN MNNH&Z
, 1948-04-16

The United Nations was
founded on the assumption
that the five big powers would
try to seek agreement among
themselves and would cooper
ate. Today, especially, I think
it is primarily up to them to
find a solution to many of the
questions which are before the
United Nations and its Secur-
ity Council.
AT the same time, / think
redit must be given to the
Security Council for some Of
the things which it has accom-
plished. I am thinking, for in
stance, of the Lebanon and
Syrian question of 1916, the
Iranian case also in 1916, the
Indonesian situation, which
is being dealt with now and
the deliberations which are
proceeding with regard to.
CONTINUED on Page A
, 1948-04-16
Strike IN olumbis Cal
Banks Reopen

a strike that was in progress
in Columbia was called off at
the request of the Govern
ment and workmen are busily
engaged in carrying out re-
pairs and rebuilding til Getty.
Banks have reopened their
doors, street cars have begun.
to run again and cable Offices
once more reopened.
It was reported that imlne-
diately after the assassination
the communists distributed
handbills which were signed
cell |. The bill denounced
Yankee Imperialism.
, 1948-04-16
Communist Leader
Threatens De Casper

As the Italian campaign ends
Communist Leader Togliatti
issued ominous warnings to
Premier de Casper; He ii1di-
Gated that he personally likes
de Casper but reminded him
of the Italian Prime Minister
who was beaten to death by
an Infatuated people back in
the eighteen hundreds, and
then told him to mediate on
it.
In the meantime Ave
hundred Policemen swept
down on Bari province, a com
strongho old, in ar
mored cars. They confiscated
large cache Of arms and am
munition; ten communists
were arrested for having them
in their possession.
al the same time,the FEC
, 1948-04-16
CHAIRMAN MooRHEAD
GOING TO ASSEMBLY

Through an oversight the
the name Of Chairman Alex
ander Moorhead was left out
Of yesterdays article headed
"Only Z ST. Croix Councilmen
May Go To Assembly. The
manuscript was written thus:
the following members:
Hons. Alexander Moorhead,
Ludwig Harrigan, Aloysius
James
We beg pardon for this err
rCr.
, 1948-04-16
Jap War Crimes Trial
Ends AHer % Months

The Japanese war crimes
trial came to an end after
twenty-three months, and will
go down as the longest in his
tory.
Heading the list Of defend
ants was Hidajo Hidjeko TOTO,
Japanese Prime Minister.
They were charged with plot
ting AGGRESSIVE warfare
against the United States,
China, Britain and their allies.
h A M
, 1948-04-16
Cncketers To Hold
Meeting Sunday May .

7VISSeTI9 0UVuoy way 2
A meeting Of the st. Croix
Cricket Association will be
held on Sunday, May 2 at 800
o'clock in the afternoon in the
Police Court room in Frederik
sted.
Cricket clubs Of the island
are being invited in public no.
tees to send at least two re-
representatives..
, 1948-04-16
UN and the World Situation
BY TRYGVE LIZ

Secretary-General of the United Nations
/ should like to say q few words about the
general situation of the United Nations as
see it, because / have recently read so much
IN the press about the prestige of the Organi-
cation.
am not truinn to hidn tho fnnt thn4 tie
, 1948-04-16

United Nations has lost very much of its prestige-especial
in connection with the work of the Security Council. But
the present situation / do not think it is quite right to spe;
only about the prestige of the United Nations. AS / unde
stand the present. situation, what is really at stake today
the prestige of the FIVE big powers China, France, Unite
Kingdom, United States and U.S.S.Rl.
Smyrna times., 1948-06-17

Promoted from Grade to Grade 6, Miss
Scout. teaeher-Danford Bailey. Harley r.
Bodley. Charlotte Boyer. Clarke David,
Philip Deamer. Ella Jane Dignan, Roy
Donovan. John. Everett, Earl Francis,
Thomas Colder. Carolee Green, Marylow
Herbert. Kendall Hudson. Wayne Hutchins,
Mary Ann Jarman. Dale Lovegrove. Louise
Mayberrie. Margaret O,Neal Edwin Robin
SON, Pauline Mcmillan. Frances Savin,
Barbara Shortt.
Promoted from Grade 5 to rGade 6. Mrs.
Jarman. teacher-Douglas A. Burris, Pres
ton Carey. James Gray, James Haas. Sam
uel Jacobs. Carylon Marsh. Doris Ann
Moore. Theodore Pappas, Florence Peter
son. Nathan w. Porter. Geraldine Ramsey,
Robert Reed. Bonnie Gay Scott, Joan
Shorts. Ronald Stevens, Betty Jane Still.
Promoted from Grade to Grade 5, Mrs.
Piper. teacher = Barbara Baggs, Larry
Bailey. Paticia Barnes, Donald Brown.
Robert Burge. Christine Clough. Mary F.
Clough. William Cole. Alice Cole, Mary
Cullen. Beverly David. Robert David, Ber-
Karl Gebhart. Larry G. George. George
Hyatt, Paul Jsneka, Walter Luckowski,
Bart Luff. William Mabrey, John d. Poore,
Henry T. Price. Richard Price, William
Pritchard. Janet Shane. John D. Todd.
Promoted from Grade to Grade 5, Mrs.
Slaughter. teacher = Edwin Alfree, Fred
erick Allen. Janice Burris. Robert Croll.
Elizabeth Denney. Betty Lee Dulin, Joyce
Ann Gardner. Pamela Gibe, Barbara Ann
Graham. Betty Lou Hurd, Margaret Jacobs.
Robert L. Kellums. Joan Loose. Patricia
Lowman. Isabelle Martz. Kenneth Maynard,
Barbara McYey. Burton Melvin, jeanne
Mills. Ellen Peters. Sandra Lee Poore,
Shirley X. Porter, Rodney Reynolds, Joyce
Ann Spence. Renee Stevens, Betty Vessel,
Josephine Walls.
Promoted from Grade to Grade 4. Mrs.
P. Matthews. teacher - Robert F. Alfree,
Newlin D. Arment. Larry G. Burchard
Dewey H. Burris. Ronald L. Burris, Will
liam F. Carter. Frank Daniels, Lawrence
A. Dignan. Clarence M. Emerson. Charles
William Gray, William Edward Hamburg,
Howard G. Hirons. C. Wayne Hurd. Yer
non D. johnson. Donald W. Jolly. Robert
Lowman. Frederick ]. McNatt. Presley
Moore. Andrew Pearce. Joseph E. Rash,
Eugene V. Robinson. Donal M. Still. Sam
uel Martz. Mona Bartlett. Beverly David,
Elizabeth Davis. Jeanette Fortner, Dorothy
Smyrna times., 1948-06-17
NEW DEAN
AT U. OF D.
President Carlson n a m e S
Dean of Home Economics
To Fill Vacancy
TERM BEGINS JULY 1ST

Appointment of Miss Irma L.
Ayers as dean of the University of
Delaware's School of Home Eco
nomics, beginning July 1, was an
nounced Saturday by DR.. William
S. Carlson, president of the Uni
yersity. Miss Ayers, who will hold
a full professorship, now is on the
home economics staff at the Uni
versity Ct Tennessee. She is
Knoxville resident at present, but
her permanent home has been in
Pittsburgh, Pa. A native of Re-
we're, w. Va, Dean Ayers was
graduated with a Bachelor Of Sci
ence degree from West Virginia
University in 1871, and from Penn
sylvania State College in 1943 with
a Master of Science degree. From
1881 to 1941, she engaged in high
school teaching of home economics
subjects at Rogersville and War
fordsburg, Pa, and at Salem, NJ,
where she organized a new home
economics department. For the
next three years, until 1914, she
was at the Pennsylvania College
for Women in Pittsburgh, where
she also organized new depart
ment. In 1944-46 she taught in a
private school in Aruba, Neither
lands West Indies, and since her
return to this country she has been
at the University of Tennessee.
The deanship of the University of
Delaware's school of Home Eco
nomics is resumed, by Miss Ayers
appointment, after a lapse of sew
eral months. On last Feb. 1, Miss
Amy Rextrew. who was the first
dean of the school, was appointed
dean of women, and since that
time Mrs. Edena S. Haynes has
Smyrna times., 1948-06-17

ence growing pullets right
mdkes!
This year grow your pullets
the Purinu way. Big. WELL
developed birds loYing lots
of full-sized eggs eorlY do
pay of. See US for your
pullet growing needs.
Smyrna times., 1948-06-17

NewcOmb. Kathryn L. o'cOnnOr. Patricia
Pappas.
Promoted from Grade TO Grade 4. Mrs.
Powell. teaeher-Marlyn Anne Arlington,
John H. Barnes. Kenneth r. Boyer. Betty
Jane Brown. William H. Bullock, Charles
Burris. H. Frederick Bush. Diana L. Davis,
David r. Deakyne. Barbara j. Deamer.
Ethel A. Dilks. Bruce c. Ennis. Nancy Z.
Everett. M; Elizabeth Faulkner. Wayne
Hahn. Elaine R. Heinold. Rose NJ. Knots.
N. Gail Lurty, Josephine A. Mcbride.
Louise M. Mills. Ruth Ann Moore. Shirley
A. Morris. Richard H. Nelson, Marian L.
Pearce. Ronald M. Potter, Patricia A.
Ramsey. Frazier F. Rash, Beverly ]. Rusby,
Marjorie E. Seward. Benjamin f.. Sollo-
way. Gertrude E. Steller. John w. Urian.
Promoted from Grade to Grade 8. Mrs.
Ricards. teacher-Alice Mae David. George
G. Gray. Sandra L. Hutehins, Kay Nell a.
Jarman. Joseph r. jefferson, Sylvia H.
Jolly, Roger ID. Kelsey, Suzanne Kemp,
Nieole Mabrey. Phyllis Mayberrie. Cath
Judith M. Passmore, r. Wayne Pinder,
Kenneth F. Poore. David /. Price, Jr.
Shirley A. Ransom. Richard E. Reed. Zane
@. Robinson Jacqueline X. Roe, Wayne H.
Seward. B. Joyce Shane. N. Jean Shane,
Christine Sharp. Nancy L. Shelton, Bonnie
+
Promoted from Grade to Grade 8, Mrs.
King, teacher-Richard Bailey. Janet Brat
ton. Richard David, Josiah Haggerty.
Stephen Hankins. Carolyn Hawkins, Will
liam Hill. Lena Hirons, Donald Jarman,
Theodore jolly. Frances Knots. Ralph
Knots. Milton Lord. Mary Mahaffey, Hem
ry Martz. Raymond Moore. Lillian Patter-
son. Ella Porter. Nora Robinson. Margafet
Russum. Thomas Russum. George Stats.
Frank Stringer, Ralph Hieman, Frank
Truax.
Promoted from Grade to Grade 2. Miss
Stats. teacher-Stephen T.. Brittingham,
William R. Brittingham, George Z. Brown,
Dorothy M. Burris. Jane L. Burris, Janet
L. Christopher. Mildred V. Clough. Frances
Marie Cole. Richard A. Cole, William X.
Comella. Carl Davis. Jr., Marvin A. Davis.
Jr.. Cynthia Louise Deamer. Alice May
Everett. Margaret Jeanne Faulkner, James
R. Fleming. Jr.. Nelson E. Foraker, Oliver
G. Foraker. Phyllis Ann Gardner, Verma
Jane Gearhart. E. Jacqueline Hart, G.
Larry Hartnett. Edgar T. Heinold, John.H.
Hurd. Jr., Jackson E. Hutchins, Sarah M.
Smyrna times., 1948-06-17
First Presbyterian Church

The First Presbyterian Church,
Rev. Walter G. Hards, minister,
announces the following services:
Church school, 10 a. M; topic for
study in the Adult Class, THE
Christ of the Prophets" Why do
Christians accept Jesus of Naz-
areth as the Christ? This weeks
lesson will indicate some of the
reasons. An understanding of the
subject is basic to any kind of
Christian Faith. The scholars in
the other age groups will be in
structed in the Christian way of
life. Bring your children to Church
school. Divine service at IL am.
Sermon subject, "The Place of
Prayer"
Smyrna times., 1948-06-17
AT
]. B. M. SCHOOL
CONTINUED from Pare one3

Matt. Patricia Middleton. jeanne oechsler,
Charlotte O'Neal. George w. Parker, Janet
M. Rash. A. Marie VanPelt, William War
ner.
Promoted from Grade to Grade s, Mr..
Williams. teacher-Betty j. Baggs, Pa
tricia A. Beck. Bernice F. Burris, Virginia
M. Ennis. Elizabeth NJ. Ennis, Elizabeth
/. Everett. Karl E. Francis. June M. Gold
er. Nancy A. Knots. Barbara j. Kom-
bacher. Charles z; Newnum, Allene H.
Nowland. Jane M. Nuckols, Jane l. Postle-
wait. Nancy A. Scott, Pauline 7. Shockley.
Beverly A. Short. Marie M. Steller.
Promoted from Grade Z to Grade s. Miss
Cornelius. teacher-Kenneth Attix, Brooks
Banta. Edward Caldwell. Shirley Crossley,
John Doughten. Donald David, Walter Eier-
mann. Betty Hess. Robert Hudson. Gilbert
johnson. Edith Kinsey, James McClain,
Estella Marshall. Haines Pearce, Jane
Pugh. Walter Ramsey, Virginia Rash,
Patricia Ryan, Richard Scott. Franklin
Shane. Louise Shane, Diane Shortt. Mary
Esther Urban. Janet Wolford.
Promoted from Grade to Grade 8. Miss
Rupert. teacher-Marlyn Attix, Josephine
Brown. Joyce Burris, Doris Dignan, Mar
garet Everett, Mary Ann Graham, John
James Snow. William Steller, Doris Tay-
lor. Barbara Wallace.
Promoted from Grade to Garde Z, Miss
Matthews. teacher Barrett Lee Attix,
Joan Anne Baggs, Shirley Mae Baker.
Janice l.. Carrow, Denny Cole, Charles
Cox, Edgar Cox. Christine Cropper, Dale
Cullen. Oswald Denney, William Fleming,
Doris Gardner. Joseph Hawkins, Harry
Jarman. Robert Lofand, Stephen McNatt.
Barbara L. Parry. Gloria Pierce, Samuel
Seward Thomas Simpson. George A. TAX
ach. Walter Truax, Harry A. Virdin.
Promoted from Grade to Grade Z, Mrs.
d. Smith. teacher-James Burris, Jerry
Dilks. Katherine Everett, Wilson Everett.
Marie T. Gardner. Richard Hawkins. Elaine
M. Harris, Lester c. Horsey, Marjorie
johnson. Ruth Kinsey. Frank Marshall,
Wilson Mayberrie. Howard McNatt. Alice
Mood. Carlton Seward. William Seward,
Edgar Smith. Stanley Smith, Theresa
Smith. Barbara Stats. Helen Truax.
Smyrna times., 1948-06-17
LIST TRAFFIC
CAUTION RULES
Frank ]. Horty Appeals to
Drivers and Pedestrians
To Heed Signs
"SIGNS OF LIFE"

The Delaware Safety Council ap-
peals to motorists and pedestrians
to heed "Signs of Life" to help re-
duce highway accidents. Frank ].
Horty, President of the Council,
explained that "Signs of Life are
the traffic signs, signals and pave
ment markings installed on streets
and highways to safeguard traffic.
The project of emphasizing their
Importance is part of the Opera
ton Safety" program sponsored by
the National Safety Council with
the cooperation of state and city
safety agencies. This program
brings an important safety subject
to public attention each month.
He listed 10 suggestions by which
motor traffic could be made safer
and more efficient through proper
observance of signs, signals and
markings:
1. Learn the five basic highway
sign shapes so you can recognize
them instantly They are: round
markers at approaches to railroad
grade crossings; oblong signs to
state speed limits, no parking, etc.;
the diamond shape to warn of
danger ahead; eght-sided STOP
signs, and the crossbucks at rail-
way crossings.
2. Give traffic control devices
the same respect you would a po-
1iceman.
8. Make sure all tracks are clear
at railroad crossings.
A. Slow down at diamond-shaped
and round signs.
S. Come to complete halt at
STOP signs.
6. Do not become careless on
familiar roads. Three-fourths of
the drivers in fatal accidents lived
within rs miles of where the acci-
dents happened.
Z. Do not cross railroad tracks
when lights, bells and other me-
chanisms are working. A slow
moving train may hide a flyer.
8. Pay heed when walking to the
pedestrian devices set up for your
protection.
9. Stay in the correct lane, when
driving, and do not cross the
painted line in no-passing zones.
10. Control your speed at all
times so that you can heed the
"Signs of life."
Smyrna times., 1948-06-17

George Henry Morris. Martha Jean Patter-
son. William R. Pearce. James F.. Persing-
er. Claude Peterson. Warner w. Price,
3rd. Roberta Ann Pyle. Judy Ann Rash,
Ann Louise Rogers. Shirley Ann Ross,
Iinwood E. Savin. Margaret Ann Scuse,
Carl A. Seward. Charles E. Shelton, Homer
Warren. Calvin Williams. Doris Wilson.
Smyrna times., 1948-06-17

Johnson. Frederick Lamb. Elsie Leiby.
Robert E. Mahaffey.
Promoted from Grade l TO Grade 2. Mrs
Knots. teacher. Ralph Jefferson, An
thony Iiberto. Clarence A. Lovegrove
David Richard Lowman. Millicent Mcbride,
Franklin R. McGinnis. Jr.. Sally Martz,
Juda Maynard, Mildred Elizabeth Melvin.
Doris Ann Moore, Robert Lee Moore,
Smyrna times., 1948-06-17

Someone asked Pappy Miller last
week how he stayed SO spry at
ninety. Pappy told him:
swell, sir-when work, I work
hard. When / set, I set loose. When
/ think, I go to sleep"
According to Doc Hollister, that
formula isn't far amiss. Hard
work" says Doc, never wore out
anyone before his time, providing
he knew how and when to relax"
Doc himself works overtime,
with his daytime patients at the
Office, and his evening calls. And
Smyrna times., 1948-06-17

been acting head of the school in
an interim appointment which will
terminate June 30.
Smyrna times., 1948-06-17
The PURINA CROWN PULLETS Ic1id
MORE EGGS early!

.Thdt's the story of the
Bottle Of the Pnllets DEM
onshuion lost YeU at the
Purino Research Form.
Everything about the two
hocks Of birds wos equol--
except the growing roton.
You can see the differ.
Smyrna times., 1948-06-17
Advertisement

when he gets home he takes it easy
with mellow glass of beer and
chats with the missus until it's
time to go to bed
From where / sit, relaxing is a
fine art-especially in these tense,
fast-moving times. And there's
nothing like a temperate glass of
beer-enioyed with pleasant COM
pany-to restore that easy frame
of mind that one needs after hard
days work.
&e M44e
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-26

FOR SALE-Power lawn mower,
reel type power driven, used one
year. SIS. Phone 1891. 8-23-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-26

HOUSE TRAILERS-1948 new 81
room beautifully furnished in
birch, direct from factory, Holly
wood bedroom, electric brakes,
electric refrigerator, bottled gas
range, fuel oil heater, choice ext
erior aluminium plastic or oil tenn
pered masonite, $1,859. All have
Kimsul insulation. Also all alum
mum sport deluxe, same equip
ment. $1595. A broom standard
model $l195. Why pay rent? Free
parking here or Indian Lake. Easy
terms. We buy and trade. Place
your order early and avoid dis
appointment. Phone 9-4676. Ike
Mfg. Co. Zanesfield, o. 8-19l8t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-26

FOR SALE-Trumpet, mute and
case. $50. Also Base Fiddle, $50.
Call 2464. 8-23-2t*