davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-04-09
Glacier County
AskedFor$80
ToBattle Cancer

People of Glacier County dur
ing April will beNasked to con-
tribute $500 as their quota in the
quest of the American Cancer
Society for funds to carry on re-
search work against dreaded can
Ger.
Billie Starr is chairman of the
quest to be m a d e in Browning
and will have a group of work.
ers in the field during the month.
The alarming inroads of cancer
in recent years should urge the
support of everyone. R e C e n
statistics show that in Montana
last year $50 died from cancer.
In the last six years the total was
1858.
This staggering mortality re-
cord is eloquent of the n e e d of
your contribution to the Cancer
Fund.
Give what you can. be it a So
cent piece or a dollar. Every con-
tribution helps.
It is to finance a war against
one of the worst of human killers.
Medical statistics are beginn-
ing to show that with every per-
son who reaches his prime, the
present odds are that he will die
of cancer.
Let's stop cancer. Let's think
of ourselves, our loved ones and
humanity of today and of tomor-
row.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-04-09
Supt. O'Hara Proud
Of Blackfeet Group
At Washington

The Blackfeet delegation has
now returned from Washington
and l take this opportunity tt
congratulate them and report tc
the tribe that am proud of then
as a delegation and the manner
in which the handled their af.
fairs while in Washington.
We We're first received by Mr..
Zimmerman, Acting Commission.
err of Indian Affairs, and then by
Mr.. Province, Assistant Commits.
sioner.
Arrangements were then made
to meet with Mr.. Krug, Secretary
of the Interior, and in turn Mr..
w arne. Assistant Secretary of
the Interior.
We then made arrangements
to meet on different days wi t h
the heads of e a C. division in
the Indian Office - Health, Educa
ton, Forestry, Extension, Land,
Roads, Oil and Gas. Irrigation
and all other miscellaneous sec
lions with whom we had bust
ness.
Each delegate was present at
every session and headed by your
chairman, Henry Magee. with
each taking an active part. Your
problems and demands were pre-
scented not as complaints, but as
definite needs. This was all done
in a most pusinesslike and mas
terly manner.
was proud of them because
of their splendid presentation and
this pride was further streng-
thened by the many fine compli-
ments that were made to me per-
sonally regarding their sou n d
reasoning. l can assure you they
so impressed tn e Washington
Office as to be long and favorably
remembered.
Warren l.. O'Hara,
Supt. Blackfeet Indian Agency
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-04-09
Supt. O'Hara, Henry
Magee At Oil Meet

Agency Supt. Warren L. O.
Hara and Henry Magee, chair
man of the Tribal Council plan
to attend the Oil Subcommittee
of the Senate Small Business
Committee hearings being con-
Quoted in the west.
1t has to do with various ma
jor problems of the oil industry,
such as affect the small producer
and Independent producer.
Senators Cain of Washington
and Murray of Montana are con-
Quoting the hearings.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-04-09
Guardlpee Giving Scout Talks

Francis Guardipee spoke at a
meeting of Boy Scouts at Poulson
Wednesday evening. Last night
he appeared before a meeting of
Boy Scouts at Thompson Falls.
Both talks in part were devoted
to his troops experience at the
World Jamboree in France last
summer.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-04-09

Concrete First Used
First use Of concrete in America
occurred in 1920 in construction Of
the locks or the Erie canal.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-04-09
Leak Being Fixed

A leak in the water line near
Buttreys grocery department,
which has seeped into the base
ment, has turned out to be a
vexatious problem for the water
department. With his crew who
have worked persistently since
last week, John Merchant is fl.
nally making favorable Roadway.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-04-09
Tellifero Elected
Head Fair Assc.

O. A. Tellifero was elected pres
ident of the Browning Fair Asso-
citation, Harold Hanneman first
vice president and Mrs. Berniece
Lewis second vice president at
the annual election of stockhold:
ers held at the Yegen Hotel last
Sunday evening.
Richard Taught, W no has
been C t V e in the association
since its inception in 194l, having
served the last several terms as
president, was not candidate
for the offices this year.
Mrs. Lewis. who had served as
secretary treasurer since 1913,
was elected to the executive office
because of her rodeo background.
Replacing her in her former office
is Mrs. Gene Schubert. However
Mrs. Lewis will continue to a d
in the secretarial work.
Reelected as members of the
board of directors are J. L. Sher-
burre, Mrs. Schubert, Tom Ham.
by. James Leadbetter, Roland
Harper, Charles Peterson, Bon
Starr and Bill Norman. Carry
over members are Harold Han.
neman and Mrs. Berniece Lewis.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-04-09
Tom J. Davis,
utteLawyer,
Files For Senate

Tom J. Davis, one of Montana's
outstanding citizens and a long
resident of Butte, where he has
practiced law since 1912, filed his
nominating papers at Helena last
Saturday for U. S. Senator on
the republican primary ticket.
The seat is now filled by Sena-
tor Murray.
An earnest party worker for
years during which he often cam
paigned f o r Republican candi-
dates, Mr.. Davis, who was at one
time president of Rotary Inter-
national, is seeking public office
for the first time.
Mr.. Davis, a native of Kansas,
came to Butte as a child with his
parents the a e Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard H. Davis. His father was
an old-time Butte miner and en-
gineer. Tom Davis was men,
Der of t h e Butte Clerks Union.
He secured his high school work
and college preparatory at the
Butte Business College and en-
tered the University of Michigan
where he studied law. He work
ed his way through college. After
receiving his | a W degree, Mr..
Davis had h e choice of becom-
ing professional baseball player
with the Pittsburgh Pirates, a
professional boxer, or a lawyer.
He became a lawyer beginning,
his practice in Butte. his firm in
the meantime becoming one of
the best known in the state.
In 1923 he b eel m district
governor of Rotary for Montana,
Utah and Idaho and in 194l-42 he
! was international president, his
duties taking him to every state
of the nion and % foreign
countries. He studied conditions
in London during t h e 'blitz,
comforting with h G h British
officials.
In 1946-47 Mr.. Davis served as
president Of the Montana State
Bar Association and at one time
was acting professor of law at
the Law School Of the University
of Montana.
Mr.. Davis has been leader in
humanitarian and c h arit alb | G
groups in Butte and Montana
for years. He has been chairman
of the Butte Salvation Army Ad-
visory Board for Is years and has
received the international distin-
guiShed service cross from that
organization. He has been vice
president Of the Butte Y. NJ. c. A.
for many years and for his efforts
in behalf of youth he has been
awarded the honorary legion of
honor by the Grand Council of
the Order of DeMolay.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-04-09
new HEARING IN APPEAL CASE

The U. S. Court of Appeals at
San Francisco has granted new
hearing to Fred Gerard and his
wife, ct al in the case in which
they seek cancellation of forced
patents of Indian land. Date of
hearing is April 9. Litigation be-
gan five years ago, S. J. Rigney
Of Cut Bank representing the ap-
pellants.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-04-09
Local Overflow

Sheila Wilson and Marie Romsa
attended as delegates the state
meeting of the Future Home
makers Chapter at Helena last
week.
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-03
WHOM THE GODS WOULD DESTROY

The position of the atomic bomb as the No. 1 horror of
our age is constantly being challenged by candidates in the
fields of chemistry and bacteriology. The gas called "tabun.
described in the current issue of United Nations World, is one
such candidate. This chemical, developed by the Germans dur
ing the war but not used, is odoress, tasteless, invisible. Gas
masks are useless against it, because it enters the body through
the skin pores. Loosed against a community or an army, it
could not be detected (unless by special, highly technical means)
until too late. Somewhere along the process of killing, it eats
away at the frontal brain cells in a manner which causes in
sanity.
This may or may not have been one of the substances re-
ferred to by Rear Admiral Ellis M. Zacharias, USN (retired)
when he said, there are today in the arsenals of the great
powers weapons-chemical, biological and Neutrality-suspicious.
devastating than the atomic bomb, capable of DISCRIMINATING the
last vestige of human, animal and Vegetable life from the earth. ,"
But he was assuredly talking of things of the general nature
of "tabum," and probably more lethal.
The existence of these substances in the arsenal of, say
Russia, should give pause to that reckless element in America
still talking gibly of a preventive" war. The advocates of the
preventive" war have based their argument upon the sup
position that the United States, with exclusive possession of
the atomic bomb, could subdue a relatively defenseless Russia
within a short period-San Francisco Chronicle.
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-03
The Outlook Saws:

Mrs. Mayo Lawrenz and Mrs,
Oliver Void were club guests when
Mrs. Marshall Huntington entertain
ed at bridge Thursday evening.
Honors went to Mrs. Huntington,
Mrs. Harold Williams and Mrs. C.
A. Duncan.
Mrs. M. L. Bondurant was hos
tess at a social afternoon and show
er Tuesday honoring Mrs. Wayne
Sullivan. Guests were Mrs. Will
bur King, Mrs. Frank O'Neill, Mrs.
Thomas Thompson, Mrs. Ralph
Lumsdon and Miss Paula Resser.
Entertaining for bridge club
members and a guest, Mrs. Helen
Toombs, Miss Rosetta Fritz was hos
tess at dessert Monday evening. Re
ceiving awards were Mrs. Campbell
Calvert, Mrs. Roy Edwards and Mrs.
Toombs.
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-03

Mrs. M. F. Crawford was a guest
speaker at the meeting of the By
am Parent Teacher association Fri
day evening at the school. Her talk
was on Founders Day." Plans
were made by the group to entertain
at a social meeting at the school
Friday, March 10. Hostesses at
the meeting Friday were Mrs. La
Mar Orndorff and Mrs. Gerald
Scammon.
James Boylan has returned from
a Today vacation trip to Des
Moines, Iowa, where he visited his
uncle, Henry Boylan, and other rel
atives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Green and
daughter Georgia spent the week
end in Bozeman visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Speare, son-in-law and
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Elsbury of
Cody, Wyo., were week end guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Cantrell.
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-03

The conference also went on re-
cord in favor of Universal Military
Training, aid to the Republic OF
China, opposition to "any relaxa-
ton or weakening of our immigra-
ton laws" and urging strong mill
tary preparedness for the United
States.
In another resolution the confer
ence delegates dedicated themselves
10 the business of recognizing and
exposing communism wherever it
is seeking to entrench itself, or has
already done So"
Among the resolutions was one
recommending that Spanish be
taught in the public schools to slim
ulate common understanding be-
tween the peoples of North and
South America
The resolutions also included one
commencing the FBI and one COM
mending the President of the Unit
81 States for 'his endeavor to
cleanse u public offices of alien
and subversive influences"
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-03

The Past Matron's club Of Zidon-
ian chapter, Order of Eastern Star
entertained at bridge Saturday af-
ternoon at the Masonic temple. Mrs.
Katheryn Royalty received the door
prize and other awards went to Mrs.
F. w. Graft and Mrs. j. W. Long.
Luncheon hostesses were Miss Vera
Anderson, Miss Rosella Fritz and
Mrs. j. R. Heebner.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Teeters, Del
bert Teeters, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Robinson and daughter and the Jake
Franks family were guests at a
get-together Sunday evening at the
ranch home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Teeters. The occasion honored the
birthday of Mark Teeters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Reardon of
Seattle and Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Rear
don of Bozeman, who were here for
the funeral Monday of Timothy
Reardon, returned to their homes
Tuesday. Mrs. E. T. Bohan, who
also came, plans to visit with rela-
tives before returning to her home
in Portland, Ore.
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-03
Laurel News Items

Mrs. R. P. Palmer, Mrs. Shirley
Penninger and Mrs. Nina Richert
were guests Thursday at a meeting
of the Billings Executives club
which followed a dinner at the
Northern hotel. The speaker for
the evening was Mrs. David S.
Simms, who recently returned from
South America and described her
experience Eat the top of the
Andes" Thursday afternoon,
when the Billings Business
and Professional Women's club en-
tertained at a luncheon at the
Northern hotel honoring Mrs. Simms
Mrs. Palmer and Mrs. Penninger
were in attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Simpson.
who have moved to their new home
on north Fifth avenue, were honor
ed at a housewarming party Sunday
afternoon and evening. Each family
attending took a gift for the Simp-
son home and cake and coffee were
served by the ~hostesses, Mrs. Ken
meth Olson, Mrs. Raleigh Easton,
Mrs. Irwin Butt and Mrs. Forest
Thayer. Participating in the event
were Mr.. and Mrs. George McCor-
mick, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Thav-
Ell, Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Easton, Mr..
and Mrs. Irwin Butz, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gaylord Easton, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Heiser, Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Thay-
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Olson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raleigh Easton and
the honor guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Simpson.
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-03
YOUTH SPEAKS

Miss George Ann Hicks, % Edg-
mond, Oklahoma, President Of Girls
Nation, and Edmond Gong. % Nj
ami, Florida, President OF Boys For
UNI, gave the conference youths out
look on national defense questions.
Miss Hicks declared that the
youth of today want peace FOR
happy, constructive living in our
democracy, but not peace at any
price. She said that the teen-agers
are for Universal Military Training.
Mr.. Gong, announcing that he was
speaking not only for himself but
for the majority of young men in
his age bracket, said:
1.-THE need for national defense is
now, right away, not next month or
next year. 1 honestly believe that
every American boy should serve
one year in some branch of the
armed forces"
The highlight of the conference
came with the concluding speaker,
DR.. Daniel A. Polling, President and
Editor of the Christian Herald, and
Minister at the Baptist Temple in
Philadelphia.
DR.. Poling's dynamic and enlight-
ening address on Universal Mill
tary Training was broadcast over
the NBC network.
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-03

time Sittin' Bull was beefed. The
only folks we see, out here in the
colonies, who is shy on Payment is
the summer girl towerists who bares
there briSkets an hooks to the Chi
nook winds. The jingle of money
from livestock and grain is jest as
musickel to our storekeeper, Sim
Thomson as money that comes from
the carpenter or garidge mechanic.
OF Sim smiles an likes that kind of
musick. You CANT hurt n Teller
but you take a little skin often the
other Teller. Hopin' you are the
same, / am
Yure fren,
Neckyoke Jones
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-03

Read the other day where country
folks and farmers spend more
money, proportionately, on their
homes than city dwellers do.
Doesn't seem hard to believe
when you think it over. Take the
folks in our town, for instance:
They're home-loving people
who'd rather spend an evening by
the fire with a mellow glass of beer
than go out in search of entertain
ment or diversion.
So it's only natural they put more
into what means most to them and
to their children: their homes. They
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-03
Dere Mister Edyter:

Dere Mister Edyter:
Prices Of livestock an grains is
skiddin' down the coulee. One of
them eastern raddio commentators
Nhooped her up the other day and
was tellin' what a break the con-
sumers is gittin'. Crossword, VINO
is awful smart, SEE that he allus
had a idee that livestock an grain
producers vas somewhat consumers
too! A CIO-er amt the only Teller
that finds eatin' necessary. We got
the habit a long time ago and can't
get shet of it. Wearin' clothin' has
been customary out here-an' breech
clouts went outen style about the
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-03
RESOLUTIONS

Twenty-one resolutions were
brought in by Mrs. Charles B. Gill
bert, Past National President, serv-
ing as Chairman of the Resolutions
Committee.
One petitioned Congress to enact
legislation prohibiting the shipment
of "heavy machinery, airplane mo-
tors, locomotives and other products
of STEEL" which "reduce u own
potential of Defense" to "any ma
tions whose selfish and uncoopera-
tive actions would negate u efforts
to rehabilit western Europe"
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-03
NAuxiliary
@ActiVities

The business meeting was held
March 2, at the home of Nonnie
Tubman with Vera Motzko and
Maude Gerke cohosteses.
Four candidates were Unlisted,
making our national quota Of 96
members. Loretta Tubman played
several piano selections.
The next social meeting viii Dc
held March Is a. the new club house
at Riverside. All those who have
no transportation, please call Edith
Packard, phone 211.
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-03
Milk in Medicine

Milk in various forms has been
used incidentally, industrially and
domesticaIly for more than 5000
years. The milk bottle was invent
ed in 1884 by DR.. H. D. Thatcher,
Potsdam. N. Y.
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-03
From where | sit &c. by Joe Marsh
Where Does
Your Money Go?
LdpOhhensm

may not have too much to spend
but it goes for those permanent,
abiding comforts that make home
a nicer place to be.
And from where I sit, that bud
get calls for some of the niceties of
home life too-like cider and pop
corn for the kids from time to time,
and a friendly glass of beer for
Nom and Dad 80. things that be-
long with what we mean when we
say "Home."
M M"-&
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-03
Sea of Darkness

The Western Atlantic was known
as the "Sea of Darkness" before the
time of Columbus.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-21
LEGAL NOTICES

TO a stone in the South Line of Solo
mon Turner's Land; thence with
the said South Line or Turner's
Land South SO degs. w. lilo poles
to a stone Northeast Corner of
Loren c. Reeds Land; thence with
two consecutive lines of said
Reeds Land, South 4 degs. East
S1.S0 poles; thence SCUM II degs.
3O' East 22.16 poles TO a stone
Northwest Corner of Alonzo Reeds
Land to the beginning.
Containing 4 acres, more or less,
and being bequeathed to said Loren
c. Reed by his mother, Martha
Reed
The prayer of said petition is for
a sale of said premises for the
payment of the debts and charges
of aforesaid
The said Byron E. Reed will fur
ther take notice that he has been
made party defendant to said pc
tition, and that he is required to
answer the same on or before the
3rd day of Judy, l94S.
d. O. Reed, administrators
w. w. A. of the Estate of
Loren c Reed, deceased.
May l7-6M
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-21
RELIEF FOR SINUS
HEADACHE FOUND

Read how easily penicillin dust
and mist have brought new re-
lief to many sufferers of sinus
headaches, in The A meric n
Weekly, one of three big maga-
zines distributed with Sundays
Detroit Time Be sure to read
"Penicillin for Sinus-Mist or
Dust" with this Sundays (June
I'D issue of The Detroit Times.
IT
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-21
BUSINESS SERVICES

FOR SALE-Day old Chic k S
Matching twice each week until
July IL. Started Chicks, one and
two weeks old. White Rocks, Bar
red Rocks, New Hampshire Red
& White Wyandottes. Milford
Center Hatchery, Phone 9-2l71.
6-21-6t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS

SWIMMING LESSONS-Beginn-
ing Wed, June 30th, 8 a, m. to 10 a,
m. Inquire at Marysville Swim
ming Pool Ticket office. Barbara
Asman, Beverly Kennedy author
lied Swimming instructors.
6-14-2t*
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-21
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYsvrLLE. OHIO
USED CARS

FOR SALE-1947 All aluminium
"a House Trailer electric refriger-
ator, bottle gas stove, large double
sink, fuel oil heater, lots. of stor-
age and cupboard space, mahog-
any interior. Reasonable. Inquire
206 w. 3rd ST., Marysville, o. Call
1901 or 843l. Its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-21
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED TO RENT-A House.
Phone 1866. Winton Squirting.
6-14-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-21
HELP WANTED

WANTED - Experienced woman
for housekeeper Good home, good
wages, two in family. Call 1891.
6-21-tf.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-21

The longest wearing, most COM
Portable work shoes sold, says
the Galloway advertisement to-
day. o-zl-Zt
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-21

WANTED-A 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,
so would like a chance to balA
your hay or straw in field or
stack or barn. c. J. Mathys,
Phone l6-740 after 6 p. m. 2-l6-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-21

FOR SALE-Trade or Rent-Home
in Columbus, one square off
Broad, rooms, storm windows
and doors, bath, slate roof. Price
$1,000 by owner. Phone 84l3. It's
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-21
FOR RENT


FOR SALE-Five room modern
bungalow; large living room with
fireplace, good basement, storm
windows, ins u a e d overhead,
deep lot, good location. Possession
soon. Located at 206 w. Ninth st.
Phone 8643. 6-21-2t*
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-21

FOR SALES or loads of good
corn at S235 per bu., delivered.
Paul Dildine & Sons, Raymond.
6-2l-2t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-21

FOR SALE-Started chicks and
turkey pouts, 200 Leghorn pullets,
2 weeks, 500 heavy, ! to 3 weeks.
Will deliver. Perry Spain, Irwin
Phone Milford Center 9-3559.
6-21-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-21
JOBS WANTED

FOR Baiing hay and straw see
w. R., ,Groover and Sons, Magnetic
Springs. 6-1-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-21

A One used foot tractor
trailer mower. Hamilton
Equip. Co. III N. Franklin
- ST., Redwood, o. Phone
SEg 2791. 6-17-2t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-21

Babies now born in the United
States have a life expectancy OF 66
years.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-21

FOR SALE-Kelvinator l949
model refrigerators and ranges
l012 ft. capacity. Immediate de-
livery. Terms. Farmers Supply,
Redwood. 6-17-6t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-21

FOR SALE-New Idea hayloader
Jaw N. Greer. Dover rd. 6-17-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-21
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Wood silo 12x24
one piece stave, in good condition;
a few good reconditioned mixer
outfits on small down payments,
balance easy monthly payments,
will trade for livestock; also
Chore Master garden tractors,
power lawn mowers, and o. X.
weed cutters. Ralph Wittenbrook,
Rt. /, West Mansfield. Phone
RAYMOND 1864. 6-lO-6t*
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-21

WANTED-Work on dairy farm,
experienced. Carl Reed, Milford
Center. Phone 9-5205. 6-l4-3tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-21
fARMER'c


FOR SALE-Good sound ear corn,
trucked from the south. Denver
Sandy, 312 mi. n. w. of Redwood,
Just south of Boundry road. 5-27tf