davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-04
SUBURBAN sALs-vIReIkIA.

2 BEDROOMS, semidet; S10,95O. This
brick home is convenient to the Penta-
gon. airport, transp. and shopping CEN
ters; good section of Alexandria; immedi-
ate poss. substantial cash required.
ENZoR REALTY CO, 35O1 Washington
blvd. CHI. 1000. OK. 2234- II
BEAUTIFUL ENG BRICK and frame, with
entrance hall, large liy. rm., din. rm.,
equipped kit, rear screened porch: End
d. has 3 big bedrms., plenty closets and
large tile bath: full bsmt. with rec. rm.,
Price, S24 500. with substantial cash.
JNo. J. LoFLIN, Lofiin Bldg, 2420 Wilson
blvd Arl., Va. Gil. 1872. -6
4 BEDROOMS; LARGE LOT, with stream.
If you want house in the country with
bus only Ia blkS. away. schools and
stores within walking distance, you have
IL here. living room, dinette and bed
rooms on first floor: . more large bed
rooms on the End; fun basement, outside
under $1,000; excellent. WRIGHT REAL
TY, NC. Realtors, 4701 Columbia pike.
SEMIDETaCHED BRICK, less than / VI.
old, nearby Virginia; lot approximately
37xI00; Q stories and cellar, five large
rooms bath. gas furnace. insulated.
screened; Westinshouse elec. refrigerator;
price. s10.950. convenient down payment
and S6l.G3 per mo, on one tEast. Eve
GRAggATIE' Realtor' 729 18th st. nv
NEARBY WA beautiful h-acre wooded
setting in q restricted sub. div for this 3
story brick Colonial, 3-bedrm. home; large
living rm., dining rn.. efec. kit, bath;
recreation rm.., nreplaees large attic.
Evening star., 1948-04-04
SUBURBAN RsNT-MARyLANp.

FURNISHED HOUSE in Washington Grove
> rooms. kitchen and path; SIS includes
all utilities. ia 4221, DON MANTZ, 355
Cedar ST. NV. a.
FOR SUMNER or all year-Fully modern
country home with extensive grounds
rooms. 3 baths; oiney-sandy, Spring
Spring 500 per mo. unfurn. or $3.50
fuTn. Phone Ashton 30.}l. 4
Evening star., 1948-04-04

Y. II. AVE. EXTENDED-SI3,95O 1906
Practically new, det, brick 5-rm. home, on
lge. corner lot; excel. cond.; full bsmt.,
gas heat, tiled bath. flrepl.; reas. cash
reach: Out N. H. ave. extended to entrance
OF Hilwood Manor, turn right and con-
tinue about 3 blks. on Erskine st to open
sign on left, VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO.,
Evening star., 1948-04-04

GLENDALE yICINITYa-If you want a
modern country home with plenty OF
space for gardening, chickens, etc, see
equipped kit, / IA baths, oil h. .-wh., built
in gar; new-house condition; on clear
level acre; price, $11,25O: terms
b-wh firenisce on eood reod coda1n; oi
on IL beautiful acres acres clear: owner
must sell due to health; price, SI2, 500. for
immediate sale; terms can be arranged.
To inspect these properties. call CHARLES
P. DlEHL, Professional Bldg, Hyattsville
WA 404l or WA 4IS6
Evening star., 1948-04-04

HYATTSVILLE AND VICINITY
acres, 5-rm. home, excellent cond. ;
$4,000, terms
S-rm. single home, very lee. lot, h-w.h.;
$11 $50.
Arm. brick new; open attic; S13.q5O
Arm. bungalow. open attic; insulated
Excellent brick 6-rm home, lot 15Ox175;
S16,S50.
Lovely 5-rm., 2-story brick, 1 year old +;
Anchor fence; S1295O.
Large 5-be6rm home, near everything;
good buy at SI3.50O.
Large 6-rm. house. over 1 acre ground ;
$3.50
5-rm. bungalow, open attic, large
porches; corner lot $3.50. LOUIS
MILLER, 5213 Baltimore ave. Hyattsville
Md, UN. 2123; ewes, UN 1855 -6
Evening star., 1948-04-04

ROCKVILLE-Large house, with income;
lot 100 by 100; 10 rms, 6 baths, 9 kitchens
and 23 garages; rent apt. or rooms: newly
rebuilt q year ago. occupancy with settle
ment; block from courthouse; bus at the
door; will sell at less than cost with sub
stantial down payment. OWNER, WI 1921
Evening star., 1948-04-04

Continued % Next Pssss
Evening star., 1948-04-04

SEMlBUNGALOW. bricktex; liv rm, din
cite, kit, bedrms., hall and bath on Ist
noor; stairway to unfin. upstairs with
space for 2 bedrms fun bsmt.. oil &C h.;
lot so by 175: Central ave. near Richie
rd: $4,000. sub. down payment. approx
Bowie 3406 ~
Evening star., 1948-08-12
Morrison Is Named
In S1,233 Tax Lien

Representative Morrison, Demo-
crat, of Louisiana is named in a
tax lien for 81 1882 filed in District
Court yesterday on behalf of the
Bureau of Internal Revenue.
According to the lien, the sum
represents withholding taxes due
for the last quarter of 1947 and the
first quarter of 1948 and an item
of $78 for Federal old-age insurance.
The bureau did not make public
the details.
The lien action was initiated by
the bureaus Baltimore office. There,
an official said it could be presumed
the money claimed to be due repre-
sented taxes on salaries of employees
for the withholding of which Mr..
Morrison was held to have been
responsible.
Mr.. Morrison's secretary, Mrs.
Florence Cooley, said she had no.
titled the legislator by long distance
telephone of the lien filed here and
he had been surprised"
II there was any oversight on
his part, Mrs. Cooley said. it must
have been accidental. She indi-
Gated the Office had been very busy
with routine matters in the rush
| Of tn political campaign and re-
cent?. had hired extra employees.
Evening star., 1948-08-12
Officials Map Program
|0fU.S. Aid 10 Clean Up
Nation S Wafer Supply
BY the Assoeicted Press


Federal officials conferred yester-
day on the first steps of a new
program to clean up the Nations
water supplies.
Oficials estimated that the pro-
gram ultimately will result in con-
struction by communities Of more
than $4,000, 900 900 worth Of sewer
age systems and sewage disposal
plants.
Federal Works Administrator
Philip B. Fleming, who presided at
the meeting, said the program is
primarily the responsibility OF the
States.
The Public Health Service, In CO.
operation with the Federal Works
agency and State and interstate
water pollution control organiza-
tions, will make preliminary investi-
cations and prepare a Nationwide
program, Gen. Fleming said.
Million-a-Year Limit Set.
When funds are appropriated, the
Federal Works Administration Will
make grants, after approval by the
Public Health Service and the State
Evening star., 1948-08-12

pollution control authority. for
preparation Of plans for sewage
treatment plants up to . limit Of
1000, 900 year for five years.
No grant may exceed $40, 1000. OF
one-third of the cost OF the project,
whichever is the smaller, Gen. Fenn-
ing said.
Loans for construction or for
planning viii be made from an au-
thorized appropriation Of $22, 2,500, 900
q year for five years.
Loans Up to S750. 900.
No loan may exceed $3.50, 900, or
one-third Of the cost of the project,
whichever is the smaller.
The congressional act also pro-
vides for an appropriation Of $5,00o,-
600 to be used at the rate Of 81, ,000,-
600 year for five years, to be ad-
ministered by the Public Health
Service. This money is to be used
for studies of methods of controlling
pollution due to industrial wastes.
Evening star., 1948-08-12
Chest choirmen Chosen

Mrs. P. G. Alexander, 500 Maple
avenue, Bethesda, has been named
Community Chest residential chair
man for the Bethesda Chevy Chase
area, and Mrs. James E. DAILY, 1927
Sixteenth street, Silver Spring. has
been appointed to a similar post
for the Silver Spring -Takoma Park
area.
Evening star., 1948-08-12
Stote-U. S. Accord Reached
on Upper Potomac Pollution

CHESTERTOWN, Md, Aug. II
R).-Maryland, West Virginia and
Federal authorities said they
reached complete accord" yester-
day at meeting to discuss water
pollution in the upper Potomac
River basin.
Declining to comment on Discus
sion at the session, they said a state
ment was being prepared and would
be released tomorrow at a meeting
in Baltimore of the Maryland Water
Pollution Control Commission.
, 1948-03-08
Landmarks League
Meets Tomorrow

Tomorrow night. members
the new organization
known as st. Croix Land
marks League, will meet in
the Lutheran Parsonage in
Christiansted at $3.50. Most inn
portant items on the agends
will be adoption of a consti-
tuition and bylaws, in addi-
ton to the election of perman-
ent members.
Presiding will be George
H. Burnett, chairman protein.
, 1948-03-08
Gov. Asks Support
For Red Cross

Governor HASTE has called
on the people of the Virgin Is
lands to support the Red Cross
Campaign, in a proclamation
issued recently.
In his proclamation His Ex-
cellency recalled that "The
president of the United States
has designated the month of
March 1913, as Red Cross
Month and has urged every
citizen to respond as generous
ly as possible to this humani-
tartan cause" In urging sup
port for the local effort he
asks the people TO contribute
generously to this organiza-
ton which, the Governor said,
"exemplifes the noblest in
stinct of mankind-the desire
to aid ones f~ellowman-".
, 1948-03-08
Pledge TO
A Generution

Interviewed for the first
time at his headquarters by a
United States newsman, the
veteran leader of the Arab
Army which took up positions
in Palestine recently, said that
they are nrenarea t t E Gsls &
generation, if necessary to
crush Zionism from the Holy.
Land.
Continuing he said the Arab
Army came to fight against
anyone who is for partition of
the country, whether it is
Jews, a United Nations force,
the British or anyone else,
they are prepared to fight for
a month, a year, Is years or
even a generation, to wipe out
partition.
The Arab volunteer force
has been augmented by Pales-
tinian Arabs since its arrival
and is reported to be equipped
with arrnored cars, light and
heavy artillery and jeeps.
, 1948-03-08
ST. Thomas Resolves
10 Keep PAA Out.

Among the many bills pass
ed by the St. Thomas NUM-
'ipal Council is one support
'ng the Caribbean Atlantic
Airlines in its efforts to keep
Pan American Planes from
landing at Benedict Field, ST.
Croix.
The Resolution supports the
recommendation of the Ex-
aminers to the Civil Aeronau-
tics Board recently to deny
Pan Americans Proposal to
include St. Croix in its sched-
uled flights. It is not known
II the bill supports the recon-
mendation that Pan American
be taken out of St. Thomas
also.
, 1948-03-08
YIC0,SCS Confer On
Waier-SoiI Conser.

Officials of the Virgin Is
lands Company and the Soil
Conservation Service were in
vited to confer on a Water and
Soil. conservation program at
Estate Golden Grove today.
The invitation was extended
by Norman Olson, President
of Woo.
Director U. S. Allison of the
Soil Conservation Service,
with headquarters in Puerto
Rico and members of the local
SCS Office were expected to
lake part in the informal dis
cussions.
, 1948-03-08
Graves Sees Problem in Is. Tourist Trade

that there was another side to
tourist trade, and that people
of these Islands might lose
their dignity and indepen-
dence. Tourists will support
the Island economy with their
wealth, and will "also dictate
the social customs of the peo-
pie and the natives will be, as
they are in Bermuda Just
pawns to be kicked around"
MI. Graves letter will be
carried in the Avis shortly.
, 1948-03-08

Lem Graves, Jr., one Of the
correspondents accompanying
President Truman on his re-
cent trip to the Virgin Islands
expressed the ideas of his fell
lows in an open letter to Gov
ernor HASTE. The open letter
appeared in last weeks Pitts
burgh Courier.
In kicking around the idea,
as the writer said the CORES
pondent did, there was fear
, 1948-03-08
Jews Unite Under
Sinule Commend
To Fight Arubs

The Jewish extremist I'm
foreground organization known
as Irguns vi Leumi, has sign
ed an agreement with the
moderate but powerful "Ha-
CANA" which unites them un-
der a single command for the
coming battle against the
Arabs.
A UN committee is meet
ing in the Office Of the Rus
sian delegate to find a way to
reconcile the Jewish and Arab
factions or to enforce the par
tition. British officials are only
looking on and will not do any
more than supply private in
formation.
, 1948-03-08
Legion Auditory
Meets Tonight

Members of the Women's
Auxiliary, of the American
Legion, will meet this evening
in the District Court Room in
Christiansted at 8 o'clock.
This is a regular meeting and
all members are asked to at
tend.
Mrs. Armintha Anduze is
head Of the organization, and
will preside.
, 1948-03-08
To Stop Russia
GEN. DC GAULLE CALLS FOR ALLIANCE

General Charles de Gaulle
has called for an alliance be-
tween the western powers
with America which would
include Austria and Germany
to stop Russia's bid for world
domination. The General said
he is ready to lead France to-
ward such a goal.
In the meantime an an
, 1948-03-08
Clmun Robinson
Now On Muinlund

Councilman William B. Rob-
inson, Jr., Second Member for
Christiansted Country Dis
trict, is now on the mainland.
He left on Thursday, March
4th.
It is not known how soon
Mr.. Robinson plans to return.
, 1948-03-08

nouncement has been made
that Great Britain, France and
the Benelux nations Belgium,
Luxemborg and the Neither
lands), have reached agree
ment on the final draft Of a
treaty which now awaits only
signatures. There are no mill
tary clauses in the treaty.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-15

Dixon, j m G S Dooley, Michael
Graham, Judy Ann Harris, jose
phine Hoffman, Richard Kent,
Dorothy LePorte, Patsy Lee, Ray
mond Leopard, Ray Londen, John
Luksik, Joseph Overfield, Rich
ard Rhoades, Marvin Trout, Ray
Wilkins.
Second Grade-Linda Lu Ba-
han, William Barnes, Virginia
Corbett, Jimmy Londen, Larry
Thornhill, Rosem ary Timson,
Barbara wilkins.
Third Grade-E d en- B Is,
Charlotte Corbett, Eward Gre
means, Martha Belle Gilbert, Re-
becca Holycross, Larry Johnson,
Carol Ann Meifert, M larry Lou
Orahood, Danny Overfield, Jim
my Speaks, Beverly 10 Taylor,
jerry Trout.
Fourth Grade-M ary A n n
Blair, Roger Henry, Joan Holy
cross, Dolly LeVan, Mary Alice
Metz, Gary Murray, Margaret
Ann Spence, Martha Lee Timson,
Mary Louise Trout, Judy Turner,
Alice Woods.
Fifth Grade-Merlyn Bailey,
Wayne Copeland, Norman Dooley
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-15

Mr.. Edgar Boyles, of Colum-
bus, spent Sunday with relatives
and friends here
Mrs. Norman Hill has returned
from Columbus, where she spent
several days with relatives and
friends, last week.
Village Council Re-orqanized
Luther Baker was inaugurated
as mayor of the will ge last
Tuesday evening. T e oath of
office was also administered by
Notary, Burl Willis, to Joseph
Buckwalter, Owen West and DR..
Walter Collins, tn e three new
members of the council Mr..
Buckwalter was named president
.of til e council. Resignation of
Harold Huffman as marshall was
accepted and Charles Vertner
was appointed to fill the vacancy
and named to a street repairing
position. George Cowles was
named legal advisor to the coun-
.cil.
Committees appointed wer e.:
Purchasing Buckwalter, w city
and Collins; finan collins,
WestfalI and West; street-Har-
old Beltz, Dan Welty, and Ralph
Westfall.
An ordinance was adopted to
issue mortgage revenue bonds
for the cost and expenses of in
.stalling an $4,000 water system
for the village The council is
open for suggestions and opin-
ions from residents Of the village
ON the proposal.
Trainman Injured
James Freshour, trainman on
the Erie Marion Local, was in
jured Monday, when the handle
Of a swithch he was pullin 6,
broke, throwing him in to the
side of an embankment at Peoria.
He was brought to the office of
DR.. Walter Collins, where he re-
ceived treatment and an X-ray
was taken. He was later taken to
his home in Marion, by B. B. Hill,
local freight agent.
Sunday Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Johnson
and son, had as Sunday guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Holycross,
son, Harlyn, Mary Barton, Patty
Livingston, Gene and Junior
Forest, George Barton and son,
Troy.
Attends Inspection
James Freshwater, B. B. Hill,
and Otis Smith attended Odd
Fellow Lodge Inspection at Cable,
Monday evening.
Sunday Callers
Callers at the Edison Holycross
home, Sunday afternoon, w er e
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Barton and
son, Georgeville, and Mr.. an d
Mrs. Delmas Connolly and child
rem, of Harrisburg.
Perfect Attendance-3rd EixWeeks
Period-Nov. 24-Jan. 9.
First Grade-Julia Blain, Jerry
Wilkins, Charles Corbett, Caro-
lyn Dewitt, Ronald Dixon, James
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-15
: N. LEWISBURC
BY LENA M. HILL
Brother of Local Man Dies

Brother of Local Man Dies
Cecil Scrggs, formerly of
Kerr's, Ohio, died in Montgom-
cry, w. Va. hospital, I, Jan. 8.
Death was unexpected. The fun
era1 services were held at Provi-
dence Baptist church at Buck
Ridge, Gala County, last Sunday.
in charge of Rev. Pain, of Bid
we'll, Ohio. Henry Scufggs Of this
vicinity is an older brother of the
deceased
Announce Birth of Son
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Richardson
are announcing the birth of a
son, Gary Wayne, born Jan. 6,
in Mary Rutan hospital. The baby
weighed 81z pounds. Mrs. Rich
ardson is the former Bertha
Bradley.
Announcement of Birth Received
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Arbuckle
have received the announcement
of the birth of grandson to
Capt and Mrs. Robert Arbuckle.
The young man weighed 6 lbs,
and has been named John Robert.
He was born Jan. 2.
In Doctors Hospital
Richard Spain, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ore l.. Spain, is seriously i'll
in Doctors hospital, Columbus,
with viris pneumonia. He has
been i'll since Jan. 5, but was
taken to the hospital the latter
part of last week
Past Chiefs Meet
Mrs. Laura Warden was hostess
to the Past Chiefs Club, Ia S t
Thursday, in the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Daisy Wilson. A
delicious dinner was served at
the noon hour, and the afternoon
was spent playing bingo. Those
attending were, Mrs. Ina Louden,
Mrs. Rolla Pennington, Mrs. Les
ter Brenner, Mrs. Gertrude Ball
entine, Springfield; Mrs. B. B.
Hill, Mrs. Daisy Wilson and two
sons, and the hostess.
Buys Property
DIR. n d Mrs Walter Collins
have purchased the property of
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest S m h
have purchased property in
Marysville
Sunday Guests
Ethel Kaufman and Otis
Smith were guests of Mr.. and
Mr. Ralph Kaufman, Spring
field, Sunday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-15
is. l948

er, Mary Barton, Shirley Bosaft'
Maryetta Fout, Donna Hall, Shlr-
ley Hill, Josephine Jackson,
Elaine Newman, Maxine Rice,
Barbara Ropp, Joan Ross, June
Smith
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-15

Kenneth Hill, Richard Holycross,
Clayton Howell, Freddie Inskeep,
Clyde Kennedy, Walter Stephan,
Jimmie Williams, Dickie Willis,
Avis Caryl, Helen H all, Gayle
HoIycross, Sydne Ann Londen,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-15
: WEST MANSFIELD
BY MRS. DAVID MATHYS
w. S. c. S. Meets

w. S. c. S. Meets
The Bethel w. S. c. S. met at
the home of Mrs. Hattie Warth-
man on Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Lottie Mccoy as assistant
hostess.
After the regular business ses-
sion, in charge of the president,
Mrs. Martha Ballinger, the De-
cenber committee was response
BILE for the following program:
Reading by Wilma Bardgill; /;
'reading, Helen Skidmore; Study,
Josephine Hindall, reading by
Mrs. A. M. Wallace; reading by
Cleo Tallman
Hope Circle
Hope Circle met at the home
Of Mrs. Emma Cook on Thurs
day afternoon for their regular
meeting. After the business ses-
sion, the following program was
presented: Devotions, in charge
of Emma Cook; study, given by
Virginia Smith; an article read
from the Silver Cross, by Julia
Atkinson and a special number,
given by Marie PenhorWood.
Personals:
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Tallman
had as guests in their home at
different times during the holi-
days Mr.. and Mrs. Wendall Tall
man and daughters, of Middle
town; Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Tall
man and daughter, Mary Marga-
ret, of Wooster; Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Blackburn and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Ferrell and
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Stanley
and sons and Mr.. and Mrs. 0. r.
Stanley visited in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Roe Stanley and
daughter, Pamela, of East Liber-
ty, on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Mathys
and family h a d as visitors in
their home on Sunday on Sun
day afternoon, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Ballinger and daughters, of Co
lumbus.
Mr.. an d Mrs. Roy Ballinger
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Ballinger and daughters, of By
halia, who left Monday morning
for a short vacation in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Boyce and
family had as guests over the
weekend Miss Lois Lee Gerlack,
of Columbus.
Mr. n d Mrs. Harry Harvey
and sons entertained at supper
on Wednesday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Benedict.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Benedict
entertained the following at sup
per on Saturday evening: Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Benedict, Helen
Benedict, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Bene diet, and Mrs. Nettie
/ Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Potts anc
daughter entertained in then
home Sunday evening Mr.. anc
Mrs. Robert Hindall and daugh-
i ter, Carolyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurel Wilgus
entertained at pot-luck supper in
their home Saturday evening the
following; Mr.. and Mrs. LaVerne
Yoder, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Mof-
! fit, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hindall
! Mrs. Grace Skidmore has been
admitted to a Columbus hospital
for an operation.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-15
NOT lice

The annual meeting Of the
members of The Citizens Federal
Savings and Loan Association of
Marysvillc. Mmysville, Ohio, will
be held at the office of the Assoc
iation at 2 p. m. on January 81,
I948 for the purpose of electing
two directors and for the consid-
Grafton of any other business that
may be presented at the meeting
according to the constitution and
by-laW of the Association.
FRED JOHNSON, Sect.
l-8-2T
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-15
FARM MORTGAGE TREND

Farm mortgage debt decreased
almost continuously for 25 years
and then started upward in 1947.
A lot of the reduction in the first
of the period was the result of
foreclosures.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-15
WORLD CENSUS PLANNED

Plans are under way to obtain
world census of agriculture in
1850. The statistics would include
crop acreages, livestock owned,
size of farms, and type of owner
ship
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-15
Barbara Picklesimer.

Barbara Picklesimer.
Sixth Grade-Joe Creviston,
LLOYD Dow Gilbert, Samuel Hall,
Eugene Letter, Jackie Seward,
Carlton Timson, John Watkins,
Charles Williams, Mary Alexard-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-15

Columbia Cos g. Electric Corporation is the porent
of The Ohio Fuel Cos compony coIumba oiso owns
gas producing and distributing properties in Penn
syIvono, Kentucky, West Virginia, New York, Vr-
sinio and Moryond. Together these companies con-
sttute completely inieeroied and eoordinoied gas
system. Below but few of the services coIumbio
is performing 10 help get gos for you.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-15
Weather Meter

An electrical weather meter fore
tells the ability Of paints, enamels,
asphaIts, roofngs and other outdoor
products to withstand the elements.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-08
CONSUMER SURVEY
PLANNED FOR COUNTY

Survey Research Center of the
University of Michigan is max
ing its third annual survey of
Consumer Finances. The 1916
and l947 surveys, showing peop-
less past and expected savings
and expenditures, proved to be
of great interest to businessmen,
government officials and econo-
miStS.
Personal interviews are taken
with over 5000 families visited
in 35 states and about 100 cities
or counties. Union county is one
of the sampling poin t. During
the next few weeks qualified in
reviewers of t h e Survey Re-
search Center, represented by
two Marysville citizens will visit
the sample families here in
Union county.
What a representative cross
section of the families in Union
county did in matters of spend
ing and saving in l947 and plans
to do in 1948 is of great import
ance for shaping future business
trends all over the nation.