davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-03
VIEW Entertuins
Junior High Boil
Tenn At Bunquet

Post 1878, veterans of Foreign
Wars, was host to the Pascagoula
Junior high school football team
at a chicken supper last Wednes-
day night at the American Lee
gion Home.
BY a vote of the players at the
banquet, Jerry Batson was elect
ed captain and Paul Mizell, CO.
captain, for the 1948 season. All
players will receive Junior High
letters.
Those in attendance were
Commanders Arnold Stone and
George Lowell of the VFW and
Legion Posts, respectively, Thorn
as r. Wells, superintendent of
Pascagou1a schools; f. V. Curry,
principal of the Junior High
school, Joe Cole, V. c. Gill, prin-
cipals of the high school, and
Felix Neal, James Randall, w. w.
Miley and Mark Smith, coaches.
Players at the banquet were Den
ney Belk, Buddy Floore, Eugene
Ryals, Rayford Ryals. Raye Cole.
Harry Krebs, Eddie Barton, Ray
Thrash, Paul Mizell, Earl Blair
Lamar Wingo, James Watson,
Elvin Reeves, Robert Reed, Paul
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-03
Y.M.B.C. TO
Honor Team Al
Annual Banquet

Members of the Tiger football
squad, the coaching staff, cheer
leaders, and officers of the high
school band will be the guests OF
the Young Mems Business club
at its annual banquet honorine
the team at the Moss Point high
school cafeteria on Friday eve
ming, December 19, at 7:30 pm.
Highlights of the evening will
be the presentation of the clubs
trophies to the most valuable
linesman and the most valuable
back of the year.
Coach Johnnie Vaught, head
coach of the Ole Miss Rebels, is
scheduled to be the featured
speaker, officers in charge of the
affair stated.
Alton Thomson, chairman, M.
]. Bullock and W. H. Nelson, Jr.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-03
Trade School Eleven
Loses 7 To O To
PineY Woods School

Scoring in the first three min
utes of the game a Negro football
team from the Piney Woods
school defeated the Pascagoula
Trades School eleven by a score
of Z to 0 on Saturday evening at
the Athletic Field of the Pasca-
goula high school.
Working their way rapidly
down the field the visitors pushed
over their I'd and then kicked
the extra point.
A tumble on the four yard line
lost the Trades School its chance
to score in the third quarter. The
Pascagoula team seemed to lack
coordination until the last quar-
ter.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-03
Outstanding Angler
Gives Exhibition
OF Costing Skills

Art Nuss, recognized as one of
the outstanding bait casters and
fly fishermen of the U. S., gave
an exhibition of the art before
members of Jackson County
Hunting and Fishing association
on last Wednesday evening at the
Junior high school in Pascagoula.
Mr.. Nuss made an informative
talk on the subject which he il
Illustrated with exhibitions of his
skill as he discussed the various
techniques.
Movies of fly fishing and bait
casting were included in the pro-
gram, at the close of which Mr..
Nuss gave individual instruction
to those interested.
Mr.. Nuss was scheduled to lee
ture in New Orleans following
his engagement here and then
return to New York where he
will appear on a television pro-
gram.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-03
Kwonis Quartet
Entertain Fellow
Members at Meet

A quartet of club members,
designated as the Barber Shop
Quartet" and composed of L. L.
Stigler, Jim Harvey, DR.. F. c.
Minkler and the Rev. F. A. Graef,
presented a program of songs at
the meeting of the Kiwanis club
on Tuesday at the Country Club.
Accompanied by Mrs. E. F.
O'Malley they sang several selec-
tons including Rock : a : bye :
Baby, dedicated to a club MEM
Der who is a new father, Charles
Weaver.
Alan Richard also appeared on
the program in a solo number.
T. N. Tucker, Wilbur Dees and
Mrs. E. F. O'Malley will be in
charge of the Christmas program
to be given on December 2lst, il
was announced.
Guests at the luncheon were
W. H. Jones and Mel Carter.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-03
TIaERs INTEND GAME

The members Of the Moss
Point Tigers football squad were
honor guests at the Ciemson+Au-
burn game in Mobile on Saturday.
They were accompanied by
Coaches r. v. Shields and Boyce
Jones.
The high school band was also
invited to march in the pre-game
parade and attend the game
where the drum majors served
with the color bearers in part of
the ceremonies. They were ac-
companied by james r. Bishop,
band director.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-03

of the football team at Pasca-
goula high and last year was a
member of the football and div
ing teams at Georgia Tech. He
received his appointment to the
Military Academy from Rrepre-
sentative Colmer of Mississippi's
9th Congressional District.
Cadet Hildebrand looks for
ward to being commissioned in
the Chemical Warfare Service on
graduation.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-03
Mugnoliu Eleven VS..
Slidell High Here:
Locals Lost Come

The Monarehs Of the Magnolia
Colored school Will play their
last game of the season when they
meet the eleven of the Slidell
Colored high on the Athletic
Field of the Moss Point high on
Friday evening at 8 p. m.
Having been defeated by the
Slidell team earlier in the season
the Monarchs are out for revenge
and intend to close their year
with a victory.
A new passing combination
featuring Joe DeFlahders, OBJ, to
Miller, RE, will be introduced in
addition to the Joe to Joe COM
bine, M. A. Walker, coach, said.
Playing this season for tn e
first time the Magnolia team has
broken even on the records with
three wins and three losses. The
game on Friday evening will de-
eide the teams rating for the
season.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-03
Miscelluneous Gift
Shower Honoring
Miss S~inquefield

Apretty pre-nuptial event in
honor of Miss Betty Sinquefield
a popular bride-elect of early De-
cember, was a miscellaneous
shower at which Mesdames j. A
Witchen and p. K. Walker were
hostesses Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Walker.
Red and white chrysanthemums
were used effectively as floral
decorations.
In a name" game, Miss Jean
Whatley received a prize and
was also winner of a pretty favor
in another contest.
The presentation Of the many
gifts was made by the two young
sons of Mrs. Walker, Jerry and
Terry who carried them to the
honoree on a large tray.
While the gifts were being adj
mired, Mrs. Walker presided over
the punch bowl and cake was
served by Mrs. Witchen.
There were about 80 present.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-03

Quattlebaum, James Deering,
Johnny Fleming, Tommy Moffatt,
Paul Wilkinson, Glenn Coleman,
Robert Bosarge,, Edward Boiling
and Jimmy Sings.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-03
Grohom Hildebrund
On Freshmen Tenn
AT MilitorY Academy

Cadet Graham Hildebrand, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Hide
brand of 551 Jackson avenue, is
an outstanding athlete at the
United States Military Academy
at West Point. At present he is
on the &C" squad, or freshman
football team. Despite an early
season injury, he has shown con-
siderable promise as a guard, and
should prove a capable addition
to the Army varsity team when
he becomes eligible next fall.
Cadet Hildebrand was captain
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-03

compose the committee in charge
of the arrangements.
The dinner will be served by
the Woman's club under the
Craftsmanship of Mrs. w. H. Mel
son. Jr., assisted by Mesdames
Jack Turner and Alton Thomson
as co-chairmen of the dining
room committee.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-03
LAKE SCHOOL p.TA

The December meeting of the
Lake School P-TA will be held
at the school Wednesday at 2:30
p. m.
, 1948-06-28
AIR

planes left for Europe this
morning and, according to
British reports they were ar
irving one every eight min
utes. A total of three squad
rons have been ordered to the
Frankfurt area of Germany
from Alaska. There will be825
officers and men all Of whom
will remain there as long as
they are needed.
All official entertainments
are banned for the present
until the emergency has been
lifted.
, 1948-06-28

of exposure and an education
al program which brings be-
fore the general public fore
most in our minds, that in deal
ing with Communists we are
dealing with a highly trained
and very thoroughly con-
structed organization; and
that in order to combat them
we must make our campaigns
as impressive, or more so,
than theirs.
CLASSMATES, our free
dom in the world Of tomorrow
is challenged. Let us accent
this challenge and move for
ward valiantly, for, by our eff
forts will be decided whether
theindividual will be a victim
of oppression or be able to
enjoy life, liberty and the
pursuit Of happiness"
, 1948-06-28
CONTEST CEN. QUEEN.

tiansted can cast their votes
for her if they so wish and
the same is true if the candi-
date resides in the Christian
sted district. This is an all-is-
land event and citizens are
urged to support the candidate
of their choice.
Proceeds from the many
money activities will 60 to-
wards defraying the expenses
Of the Centennial.
, 1948-06-28
GIRL SHOT.

be in no danger. An x-ray was
taken of her neck since no
trace of the bullet has been
found. No report has been re-
ceived from the Doctor.
James Immediately reported
the matter to the Police, to
Sergeant Egbert Thomas and
Corporal Davis, explaining
that he had found the gun
some time ago and kept it.
Following an investigation,
Judge Canegata ordered his
release. A charge of possessing
an unlicensed gun will be
made against James,; the Po-
lice, in the meantime are try
ing to trace the original
owner.
, 1948-06-28
Won oxHoLM.

available for this study. Pres
ident Joseph Alexander of the
local Chamber of Commerce,
while in Washington to help
push through legislation for
the Virgin Islands, called on
officials of the Commerce De-
partment and convinced them
of the necessity of continuing
the work Of Colonel Oxholm
in these islands.
, 1948-06-28
SHIPPING SCHEDULE

The SIS. Lyman Stewart"
sailed from New York June
2Srd, 1913, and is due at Fred
eriksted on or about July 3rd,
accepting freight for Trinidad;
Guanta, Paramaribo; George
town.
. Alcoa Steamship Co. Inc.
RoB'T l.. MERWIN and CO.
Inc. Agents
, 1948-06-28

e reported down.

were reported down.
AT Nagoya one passenger
train was overturned; the
town Of Fukwei is said to be
the one almost wiped cut.
Huge crevices are reported to
have opened in the earth.
United States and other oc-
cupying powers are rushing
assistance to the stricken sec
tons.
, 1948-06-28
MAC FARLANE.

San Juan by steamer and will
come here by plane.
He is a brother of Reginald
Mac Farlane, a well-known
and prominent citizen of the
Island.
, 1948-06-28
e ARABS.

get both sides to agree on ex-
tension of the four-week truce
SO as to give sufficient time to
reach agreement.
, 1948-06-28
sALuTAroRY
their freedom

of the Comintern are
very active. With their mas
ter plan worked out behind
the Walls of the Kremlin"
these Soviet agents direct the
policies Of the Communist
Parties whose methods are as
varied and as persistent as
they are dangerous to freedom
as we Americans understand
it.
The Communists in the Uni
ted States are not numerically
strong, but they are to be-
found among all classes of
people, from the college pro-.
lessor to the Go auto worker,
and by cunning, subtlety, and
carefully planning they infil-
trate into organizations, labor.
unions, political and other
groups. In addition to their
publications, they seek to ex-
ercise influence over the press
of the country. They even try
to use the moving picture and
the radio to further their pro-
paganda campaigns.
Because much Of the COM
munists' work is done under
cover and because their activ-
tiles are so co-ordinated they
are able to effectively under
mine and weaken the govern
ment so that its overthrow be-
comes comparatively easy.
While they would use force in
order to achieve their ends,
they prefer to resort to other
methods.
If Communists in America
could succeed in causing con-
fusion in the United States,
. &BWM&NWE HW.H
the rest of the world would be
at the mercy of Russia whose
emphasis is placed upon the
manufacture Of arms and
whose purpose is to be pre-
pared for full-scale military
activity when the time ar
rives for striking.
What we Americans see inI
Communism is its aim to des-
troy that individual freedomI
that our people have always;
enioyed-freedom from being
spied upon punished and
liquidated; that individual in
itiafivn and frnndorn nf nntor1i
, 1948-06-28

Sd1A OA1Cl, t41dt ny
which the majority of the
people may decide their poll
teal destinies instead Of being
reduced to the state of sub
missive slaves directed by the
will of a dictatorship.
However, Communists in
the United States have in
weighed themselves into key,
positions. They have organ
lied unions and through their
actual membership in the gen
eral labor movement is not
great, their influence in alarm
ing and, by expert manipula-
ton of labor they can cripple
industry and tie up our vital
supplies in times Of emergen-
cy. They have placed themsel-
YES into positions of trust and
have won public opinion by as
sociating themselves with ma
tionally and internationally
prominent figures who are in.
a position to PROPAGATE their
ideas though probable in
nocently. The zeal and disci-
pline with which they operate
has, therefore, created a sub
stantial bloc within the gov
eminent. Radio commentators
photographers, neWspapermen
and even the teachers, to
whom the task of molding
young minds falls, become
easy prey to the ever-spread-
ing campaigns of Communism.
Then, otherwise loyal Amer
lean citizens, seeking either
another form Of idealism, or
redress for social and political
injuries inflicted by majority
groups, and believing that
Communism offers equality
to all, join hands in the des-
truction Of their own govern
ment.
Some Americans, realizing
that there are only a hundred
thousand Communists in the
United States assume an at
titude of complacency. How
ever, exhaustive research by
the FBI has revealed that for
every active Communist there
are ten satellites who are will
ing and eager to do the dirty
tasks which he has planned.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-23

FOR SALE-RiteWay mil k i n G
machine complete with pipe, stall
cocks and "a h. p. electric motor.
Good condition and priced right.
4 miles H. w. of West Mansfield
on Rt. 2. Melvin Sutherly.
2-23-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-23
Wednesday. Feb. Is

Greenaualt Farms, 8 miles
northwest of Urbana, 81 Angus
cattle, 5 dairy cattle, 40 sheep, 8
horses, tractors and power equip
ment, farm machinery and mis-
cellaneous articles, feed, trucks
and trailers. Smith, Titus and
Gordon, auctS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-23
Friday, March IL

Everett and Elva Evans, 2 miles
south of Peoria on Barnes rd.,
z cattle, 2 hogs, poultry, tractor
outfit, implements, miscellaneous,
hay, grain and seed, household
goods. Simpson & Son, aucts.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-23
Thursday. February 26

Ralph Brust, miles southwest
of Marysville, on Rt. 36, IS Hol-
stein COWS, dairy equipment, 80
hogs, tractor outfit, implements,
combine, hay, straw, grain. Simp-
son and Son, auctioneers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-23
Friday. Feb. 27

Charles Paver, Az miles south
west of MarySville, 6 cattle, milk
ing equipment, tractor outfit,
farm implements, automobile,
hay, straw and grain. Simpson
&, Son, auctS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-23
Wednesday, March 8

Peter Streng, p mile SOUTH asst
of MarySville on Route 81. 2 hor-
ses, % cattle, 2l hogs, dairy equip
ment, tractor outfit, farm imple-
ments, hay, grain md straw.
Simpson & Son auctioaeers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-23
Tuesday. March 2

Forest LeVan, 3 miles east Of
Zanesfield, on Rt. 33, 3 cattle, 10
chickens, farm implements, mis-
cellaneous, household goods, feed.
Chester Teets. auctioneer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-23
ThursdaY. February rs

Jacob l. Piatt, 2 miles south
west MiddlebuTg, 6 cattle, 2 hor-
ses, IL hogs, farm equipment,
miscellaneous. C h e ter TectS,
auctioneer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-23
Farms Getting Bigger

Farms over 1000 acres in the
u. S. account for 40 per cent of the
farm land compared with less than
a fourth 25 years ago.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-23
Wednesday. Feb. Is

Harry l.. Graham, miles east
of MarysvilIe, 2 horses, cattle,
26 hogs, farm implements. Simp-
son & Son, AuctioneerS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-23
Saturday, March 20

Elmer Quimby, 3l2 miles east
of Lunda, 2 cattle, hay and grain,
70 chickens, implements, house
hold goods, miscellaneous. Simp-
san g. Son, auctioneers,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-23
Tuesday, Feb. "a

Denver Sandy and d. A. Lewis,
3 miles north east of Somersville,
IL cattle, 2l hogs, % sheep, beans,
seed, tractor outfit, implements
John PfarI Jr., auctioneer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-23
Friday. February 27

Harry Paver, IL miles west of
Charles PAYERS farm, 7 cattle,
poultry, tractor outfit, imple-
ments, household goods. Simpson
and Son. auctioneerS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-23
Wednesday. March II

Woodstock Lions club, Wcstfall
Lions club, implements, livestock,
grain, automobiles, household
goods, appliances, tools.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-23
PUBLIC SALES
Coming in Union County
Tuesday, Feb. "a

Bertha A. Diamond, guardian
and George Ackley, just east of
Middleburg, 40 dairy cattle, dairy
equipment, 80 sheep, implements,
hay, grain, straw, household
goods. Simpson & Son, AuctS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-23
Wednesday, Mach 2

w. X. klggs, 2l2 miles south
of Marysville, 8 cattle, tractor
outfit, implements. Simpson &
Son auctjOneerS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-23
Saturday Feb. %

Alta f. Stearns, public sale of
household goods, located on
BlaGrOve street Redwood. J)hn
Pfarr Jr. Auctioneer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-23
Saturday, February %

Bill Kleiber, cor. w. 9th and
Ash SITS. household goods. Simp-
son & Son, auctioneers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-23

FOR SALE-l6 spotted Poland
China shoats, good thrifty shoats.
Eldon Huffman, , mi S. G. West
! Mansfield. It's
FOR Holstein bull, Is
months old. Phone 1916. It's
-----------.------- ---------------
FOR SALE-l5-ton of mixed hay,
in NOW, not baled; 100 40-ib. bal
es straw; one power take-off loft.
cut grain binder International;
one set work harness. Thurman
Skidmore, Phone 2778, East Lib
erty. Its
FOR SALE-GoatS coming fresh
beteween lSt and 18th of March.
Betty Hoffman, 2l2 miles south
Marvsville. It's
FOR SALE-5-ton Timothy hay.
Earl Patterson, ll2 mi. e, Essex.
It's
FOR SALE-Jersey-G uernsey
heifer, with white face, hcifer
calf, few days old. c. D. Sidle, on
Kinney pike, Redwood. Phone
27O3. Its
FOR SALE-Ford-Ferguson IA"
plow, like new. Phone 1889.
: 2-19v2ts
FOR SALE-Chester White Bears
Irecorded in purchasers name. c.
Fahy Diehl, East Liberty. 2-l8-3ts
FOR SALE-MiXed baled hay.
Carl Rubeck, 2 miles east of Rich
wood on Rt. At. See any time
after 4:30 in the evening. 2-l8-2ts
FOR SALE dairy heifers will
be fresh in April. Kent Hamilton
3 miles east of Byhalia. Its
FOR SALE-Holstein heifer with
| second calf by side. 4 miles n. w.
of West Mansfield on Rt 2. Mel
win Sutherly.
FOR SALE-2-wheel trailer with
covered top. Price $40. Has more
than price in lumber. Inquire at
! Journal office or see VIM. StultZ
1 Marysville, Rt. 4. 2-l6-2ts
iFOR SALE-6O0 bales of hay.
Sewell Watts, Phone Raymond
799. Call evenings. 2-23-4t
FOR SALE-John Deere corn
planter 999 white tongue truck,
and #. Mccormick Deering
grain binder, both in good con-
dition. Fred Zimmerman, Rt. 2
LaRue Phone 57J2. Its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-23
Wednesday. March 10

Harry Taylor, ~ miles Suoth-
cast Of New Dover, complete clos
ing out sale. Simpson & Son, auct.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-23

FOR SALE-'37 Chevrolet truck.
long wheel base, with new motor
and new rubber. also has f2-ft.
grain bed.1 Chevrolet 2-door
master deluxe with radio and
heater, very good rubber and in
Al condition. Price for both very
reasonable. James H. Whiteside,
Marysville Rt. 3. 4 mi. Sc. of
Magnetic Springs. It's
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-23
FOR SALE

APPLES-hundreds of bushels at
reduced prices, Sl.10, so, 200,
$50, 800 Sweet cider, soc per
gal; .Jecial Tues. only, 25c in bar
rel or bulk lots 30 gal. OHIO OR
CHARD CO., Milford Center, O..
2-l2-5t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-23
FARMERS
EXCHANGE
BUY - TRADE - SELL.

FOR SALE-Good sound, truck
ed in ear corn. West Virginia and
Ohio coal by ton or truck load.
". E. Vertner, Raymond. Phone
1878. 2-12-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-23

IT. E. Vertner, Raymond. Phone
| I1f-763. 2-12-tf
WANTED-h chance to bid on
your spouting and tin work. All
work guaranteed the best. Will
look at the job and give you an
estimate no charge Have your
Job booked so as not to have TO
wait Have also bought hay baler,
lSo would like a chance to bale
your hay or straw in field or
lstack or barn. C.. j. Mathys,
Phone 16-740 after p. m. 2-16-tf
FOR SALE-Flying pants for
spring blowing, green poplin
Alpacha, lined, water repellent.
Reduced to S475. Government
Surplus Store, Raymond. 2-16-4t
FOR SALE-Paint brushes, 3l5
to 4 il. width, horse hair. Regu-
lar S7.89 value. Stock up at $3.50.
Government Surplus Store, Ray
mond. 2l6-4t
FOR SALE-4O feeder pigs.
Phone Radnor $50 2-l9-2tS
FOR SALE-Choice wheat straw,
sliced, two wire bales, clean,
never wet. Any amount TO 600
bales at farm. VIM. H. Davis, Rt.
/, Mt Victory. 2l9-2ts.
FOR SALE-Wheat straw. Joseph
Wedding, Y miles south of York
on State Rt. 739 Phone York 1896
2-l6-4t.
FOR SALE-Registered Guern-
sey heiferS, 5 mo. old. 2 Chester
White gifts to farrow soon from
registered stock 3l2 miles S. e.
of Watkins between Orville
and ST. Rt. AZ Parker Shank,
Marysville r. r. 2. 226-lts
FOR SALE-Matched pair of red
Roam mares, and 6 yrs. old.
Well broke, also fancy set Brass
mounted breeding harness. Ralph
Sappington, Rt 3, Marion. Phone
82762, Marion 6 mi. west of
/ Marion, Rt. 302. 2-23-3t"
FOR SALE-Mixed hay. Largs s.
wire bales. Clyde Schertzer, Mt.
Victory Its
! FOR SALE-Milk cooler, used
one year. Arthur Jolliff, Rt. 2,
Redwood. "a mile s. Claiborne.
It's
FOR SALE-RiteWay milkin g
machine complete with pipe, stall
cocks and "a h. p. electric motor.
Good condition and priced right.
miles n. w. of West Mansfield
on Rt. 2. Melvin Sutherly.
2-23-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-23

FOR SALE---lot III Pharisburg,
20 of an acre, WITH parn and
chicken house. Contact Luther
Luggett, cal Till 1-29-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-23
REAL. ESTATE

FOR SALE--Six roo-n house,
modern. Howard Owen, Wood
stock. 2-19-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-23
JOBS WANTED

INSIDE-Painting and pap er
hanging. Call $3.50. 2-l9-2t@