davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-07-02
Slaptasis "Barbarossa'

TRIMS savaitems praejus-
Gruodzio 18 diena = gime Vo-
kietijos planas 'Barbarossa".
Jis gime is Molotovo apsilanky-
mq ir pasikalbejimu Berlyne.
To plano tikslas aptartas pir-
name sakinyje:
"Vokieciu karo pajegos turi
butt paruostos Sovietq Rusijai
sutriuskinti zaib1sku veikimu
ir prizes uzbaigiant kara SUI An
[glija".
Hitleris isake paruosima bal
gti 1941 metals Geguzes Is d.
ir 20 to astuoniu savaiciu be-
gyje laukti isakymo pradeti
puolima. Tuo tarpu Molotovas
lauke atsakymo is Berlyno, al
Vokietija sutinka priimti So
vietu Sajungos salygas.
observation-disclosures zinios, Sau-
sio II diena (1941 n.y. vel pa
sikviete Schulenburga ir jam
pareiske nusistebejima kad ikl
siol Vokietijos vyriausybe ME-
ko neatsake j Sovietu vyriau.
sybes salygas. Be to, jis pa
stebejo kad turimomis zinio-
mis- .Vokieciai gabena kariuo
meme Rumunijon su tikslu uz
init Graikija ir Bulgaria..
Kadangi Anglia neliksiant5
abejinga ir, aisku, megins pir'
mutine uzimti Graikija ir Oar
danelus, tai Sovietq Sajungs
atkreipianti Vokietijos demes
jog il bus priversta veikti. :.
tue atveju, jei keno nors ka
riuomene izygiuos j Bulgaria.
Kovo / d. (1941) Molotova
pastebejo kad Vokietijos prie
mones Balkanuose priestarau
ia Sovietu Sajungos saugum'
reikalams.
Visokiu uzmaskuotu pasima
tymu ir pasikalbejimQ seseliuo
Sc planas "Barbarossa" ejo sa
yo keliu. -. Viesieji SovietQ
Vokieciu santikiai atrode skal
stus. -. kaip saule.
Ir Birzelio % diena Q94l
pradetas. vykdyti "Barbarossa
planas buvo daugeliui staigme
ma, staciai netiketas dalykas.
|
Evening star., 1948-03-24

VOL, t0:00-Senafors Raymond BaIdWIn
and Edwin Johnson debate Should We Have
Universal Military Training Nowr'
WMAL, tO:30-eadon haeRas becomes
star Of The Star Thsaisr," with Evelyn Knight
and Alan Young continuing their musitaI and
comedy assisis.
Evening star., 1948-03-24
IElEVIsI0N sIkTI0Ns.

wNBw (channel 4.---Coming Attrsc-
tions 8; ~: washington Ne Mewsseel. :; I Ieis-
7:sS: Newsreel Theater. $50: Americana
8: In the Kitchen, $40; Story OF the
Week; s:45;; Capt, App,ejaTs: App,jTs::t Pattern
1 80; Dinner Music. $40: American uni
yersity Of the Air $40 The Wsather s. I, er
Compton, News, s:45; Film Shorts. 7; Jack
Eigen show, 7:15; Camera Headlines: ,7:30;
Stars Of .Tomorrow, 7:4b; Film Shorts.
League Bowling. s:45; News, 1915.
WMAL-TV (Channel D.-"Hurricane
7; Baseball Training Camp Pre-
view, 7:30; Terror OF Tiny Town." 7:45;
Evening star., 1948-03-24

TUItU WUVTUHt3 SOHtS'
times reach The StdT too
Evening star., 1948-03-24
on THE AIR TONIGHT.

VOL, 7:30-Arihur Gaeih interviews Senator
Owen Brewster on the current crisis in Pales-
tine.
WMAl, S:30-Ths VM Peppers attend The
Beacon IN. W Kiwanis Club annual benefit
paty-InfeNisw Secretary Of Defense James v.
FonsdaI and other guests
Evening star., 1948-03-24

Last-nsnute changes tn
Evening star., 1948-03-24

This is just one Of the HoIIierofters fomiy
which includes wide selection Of models
for every purpose and every eoveroee.
s38, S4750; . sx43, slee.5o; . SAT.
$4,000; . Sx42, S275.0O; . Less Speakers.
See them oil OF Sun HALLICRAFTERS
DEALER IN WASHINGTON.
Evening star., 1948-03-24

m, 9:00-Arehie's caller Is Dorothy
Lamour.
WMAL, f0:00-Bng chats with Cowboy Star
William Elliott, sings with Peggy Lee.
W0P. 10:00-An hour.Iong documentary
dramatizaiion concerned with the physical and
philosophical crisis confronting American edu.
cation.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-29
FIRE SATURDAY
DAMAGES HOME

Considerable damage was caus-
ed to the Mack Hall home, on
Grove st. at 8 pm. Saturday,
when defective flu set fire to
the upstairs burning much of the
roof and damaging several up
stairs wall partitions.
A passing neighbor discovered
the fire about the same time as
Mr.. Hall, at home, heard the
cracking sound of the flames.
The Marysville fire department
was Immediately called and had
the fire out within 20 minutes,
although they remained for some
time to be sure.
High winds were against the
firemen and Handicapped work a
great deal. The fire was officially
rung out at GAS pm. Members
of the Legion emergency squad
were on hand and helped keep
traffic out of the area.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-29
LEAGUE
WILL REORGANIzE

Marysville's softball season will
soon be under way, according to
Edgar Lowry, president of the
Marysville Softball League.
Mr.. Lowry said that this year
the softball teams hoped to get
an earlier start so that they could
get better lineup Of league and
all-star games on schedule for the
season.
So far as is known at present,
all of last years League team will
be playing again this year, he
added.
A new idea which is under con-
sideration for this year is to have
women's softball team. Marys-
vile did not have a Women's
softball team last year although
Milford Center and several other
nearby communities did and will
probably continue this year.
Any girl interested in being on
the team should contact Mary Lou
Jenny, as soon as possible.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-29
.OS.U. OFFERS TUITION SCHOLARSHIPS
TO PROSPECTIVE ELEMENTARY TEACHERS

Ohio State University will offer
80 tuition scholarships-one to
each county in the state-neXt
autumn quarter, for students who
desire to become teachers in the
elementary schools, P ST d e n t
Howard L. Bevis announced to-
day.
Aimed at meeting the acute
shortage of teachers in the ele-
mentary education field, the SO
scholarships, worth about $4,000
annually, will be for the full
four-year period required to COM
plete the training. Arrangements
also will be made to assist the
scholarship holders to earn a
portion of their other expenses by
jobs at the University, DR.. Bevis
added.
One scholarship will be avail
able for each of Ohio's 88 count
les. In the event any county Of
fers no candidate for the consid-
Grafton of University officials,
more than one student may be
taken fl O. m another county or
counties.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-29
I7-Yeor Cycle Kills
Shod by Thousand
In MonY Ohio Ldkes

The thousands of dead fish that
lined the shores of Lake ST.
Marys, Indian Lake and Kiser
Lake during the past 10 days are
hickory" shad It's nothing to
get excited about according to
Anthony Pfarr, district 6 super
visor, Division of Conservation,
Indian Lake. He points out that
every seven years shad die in
large numbers-about the time
the ice goes out. This may be ex-
pected in cycles, seven and IA
and 2l years. 1t has always hap
pened. Very few "crappies", bass
or other fish were found.
According to Jim St;uber, out
doors writer, shad are not edible
fish. They don't bite hook. Moth
ing is lost to the fishermen. In
fact, fishing may be improved by
the removal of surplus forage fish
from these lakes. Shad provides
food for 'crappies" and bass.
Lakes are overstocked with them.
Some shad die every year. In
pioneer days dead shad were the
first food bears ate after they
came from Information in the
Spring. Crows, fishducks, buzzards
and other scavengers clean up the
dead shad along the shores.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-29
TENNIS SEASON
IN full SWING

Tennis season has opened in
MarySVille with much interest
and for the past three weeks
many new and old members have
been enjoying the sport on the
hard surfaced court located at
500 w. Fourth St, the residence
of ElWood Sawyer.
The Court was constructed in
194l for the purpose of reviving
the tennis interests of the old tim
ers and to give the younger gen
Grafton an opportunity to enjoy
and learn the game. The member
ship is open to all those who en-
JOY the game, and to those who
would like to learn. The member
ship fee has been reduced this
year to SIS which is hoped will
stimulate more interest, and give
more a chance to play.
The tournament which was
held in the fall of 1916 was won
by Forrest (Shade) Watkins, and
the runnerup was John Daley Jr.
The Club will hold sort of a try
out tournament in June, and the
official tournament play will be
held late in Aug for both singles
and doubles, when trophies will
be presented to the winners and
runnerS-up.
A new set of court and ground
rules is being printed, and those
who join the club will be pre-
sented with a membership card
and set of the new rules. Tennis
is scientific game, one that pro-
VideS a lot of exercise if played
hard, and creates good sports
manship.
The Marysville Tennis Club ex-
tends an invitation to all those
interested in the game to take
out a membership and enjoy a
good sport and a lot of outdoor
exercise.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-29

shown to illustrate the new pro-
gram, and the materials for it will
be exhibited.
The new materials have been
created to fill three long-felt
needs of teachers in Sunday
Schools. While they may not
suddenly increase the efficiency
of Sunday Schools, they will at
least supply the teachers with
better tools with which to work.
Through these materials, an at
tempt will be made to present the
Bible to the children and young
people in more interesting and
compelling fashion, for the Bible
has often been neglected in teach
ing.
Active cooperation of the home
will be sought by the publication
of new magazines to replace the
teachers quarterly. These maya
zines will be published for each
age level and will go into every
home to allow the parents to as
Sist in the Christian training of
the Sunday School.
The lesson quarterlles will be
replaced with text books, written
and illustrated by the best-quali-
fled Bible experts. They have al
ready been shown to attract a
much greater interest on the part
of the pupils.
Mr.. DeVoss pointed out that,
while this program is designed
for Presbyterian Churches, the
books will also be sold through
book stores, starting next fall,
for the general public. Although
this meeting is designed for the
parents, teachers and officers of
the Presbyterian Sunday School,
any other interested persons are
invited to attend.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-29
BEAR TOCONDUCT
SHEEP SCHOOL HERE

Larry Bear, agricultural eX-
tension sheep specialist, college
of agriculture, Ohio, State Uni
versity, will demonstrate the
proper methods of treating
sheep, castrating and docking
lambs at two different farms in
the county on Friday.
At 10 a. m. Mr.. Bear will be at
Frank Rausch's farm, one-half
mile southeast of Marysville on
the Weaver rd. At 2 p. m. the
same demonstrations will be
given at tn e Joseph Wedding
farm, located on the Raymond
York Center rd, four miles
north of Raymond.
These demonstrations will be
of particular interest to all
sheepmen to show them how to
protect their flock against para
sites. All flock owners in tn G
southern part of the county are
invited to attend the demonstra-
tions at Frank Rausch'S farm
and those living in the northern
part of the county, at the Joseph
Wedding farm.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-29
PHONE CO. HEAD
OFFERS TWO PLANS
FOR EXTRASIREN
Mayor Kingsmore Tells
Them To Council: Chief
To Make Fire Check-up

Two possible plans for conect-
ing siren on the water tower on
Grive st so it could be blown sim
ultaneously with the one on the
fire house were announced by
Mayor Kingsmore at the Village
Council meeting last Thursday
evening.
Either plan would work
through the United Telephone c.,
When the siren would sound at
the city building, the siren on the
water tower would automatically
blow the same signal.
Mayor Kingsmore said he had
seen Willard Palmer, manager of
the TelephoneCo., who suggested
the plans. Before either plan can
be put into effect a new cable
must run up Seventh ST. and
over to the tower. Councilman
William Mccarthy, is to see about
obtaining the new siren.
Additional salary for Fire Chief
Henry Asman, for inspecting
buildings and homes in Marysville
for fire hazards was discussed by
the Solons. Since the Council did
not know the amount of time or
work involved in such inspections,
it was left in the hands of the
fire, property and police commit
tee to establish the amount of
salarw. Mr.. Asman is hired on a
three-months basis for inspections.
Councilman Delmar Smith told
Council that several restaurant
owners in E. Fifth ST., between
Plum and Walnut ST., approached
him about having parking meters
installed in that block.
They believe they are losing
business, Mr.. Smith said, because
working people are parking their
cars there all day, leaving few,
if any, parking places for tran
Sient trade.
Council decided that the busi-
ness men in that block should
formally petition for the meters
before any action is taken.
Solicitor William Hopes re-
ported he has received word from
New York Central railroad en-
gineers on the matter of lowering
the sewer tile under the railroad
near the Carl Coleman residence.
The engineers said their tile is
draining the surface water in
tended for it and disclaim any
responsibility for the standing
water on Mr.. Coleman's land.
Mayor Kingsmore raised the
question of extending sewer lines
to the last block of S. Maple st.
Mr.. Todd, owner of the street car
camp at the end of S. Maple
requested that he have the sewer
outlets. No action was taken on
the matter.
Present for the meeting were
Councilmen Overly, Smith, Nc
Carthy, Huffman, Wagner and
Graf, Solicitor Hopes, Clerk
Scheiderer and Mayor Kingsmore.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-29

The procedure whereby appli-
cations for the scholarships may
be submitted and The candidates
selected is being worked out by
a committee headed by DR.. Bland
l.. Stradley, vice president of the
University and scholarship chair
man.
The seriousness of the element d.
ary school teacher situation was
emphasized by figures released
by DR.. Bevis. There are 21,8l0
elementary school teaching posi-
tions in Ohio with an annual de-
mand of about $500 trainees. The
combined output of the Is teach
er training institutions in the
field of elementary education
during 1948 will be S51, leaving a
deficit of some 1,500 for the
state, he said.
During 1947, Ohio State Uni
versity received more than 1,700
requests for elementary school
teachers, and graduated Sc in this
field, but only 48 were willing to
accept positions. The number Of
requests for such teachers were
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-29
TRUSTEES GROUP PLANS
ANNUAL BANQUET FRIDAY

Annual banquet of the Union
County Association of Township
Trustees and Clerks will be held
at 7 p. m. Friday in the basement
of the First Congregational
Church, John Rupprecht, secre-
tary of the group said today. Din
ner will be served by ladies of
the church.
Speaker for the occasion will
be Joe R. Thomas, president of
the Ohio Association of Township
Trustees and Clerks, who has
been the speaker at each of the
six banquets held by the Union
County group. POSTMASTER will
be Prosecutor William L. Cole
man.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-29

the city building for the public
the date of the hearing. The
to inspect, from Tuesday until
proposed ordinance is completely
new, dividing the town into three
sections, residential, industrial,
and commercial.
Because of the unstable prices,
placed on the kind or price of
at present, no limit has been
houses to be built in the resi-
dental district at the present
time. The draft does state what
kind of building can be erected
in the residential district how
ever, and what cannot be built
in the commercial and industrial
districts.
One provision of the proposed
ordinance Mr.. Johnson said,
reads that ANYONE building in
the residential district and using
that building for a business pur-
pose instead of a dwelling, shall
be subject to a daily fine, as
long as they continue in busi-
mes.
Necessity for drawing up
new ordinance occurred when the
old ordinance was declared in
valid by Common Pleas Judge
Arthur D. Tudor, of Kenton,
Dec. 8, l947, following hearing
in an action brought by the Viii
lage against Charles and John
TrenOr to test the ordinance.
On Dec. II, the Council ap-
pointed a planning committee
to draft a new ordinance. Ap-
pointed to the committee were
Mr.. Johnson, George S. Carney,
Luther Liggett, Dale Overly,
Mayor Kingsmore and Solicitor
William Hopes.
Caution has been taken by the
committee to be sure to comply
with State laws in drawing up
the proposed ordinance.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-29
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers

Don t. and Lucille Wilson to
Clarence j. and Ethel B. Strauss,
61.25 acres in Taylor township, 81.
E. G. and Ida A. Radebaugh, to
Harry S. and Corinna Cunning
ham, 122.55 acres in York town
ship, 81.
David c. and Grace Cushman to
Maurice F. and Daisy A. War
ner, lot in Redwood, 81.
John Devices to Tommy and
Hilda DeGood, acres in Lees
burg township, 81.
Averton Winters to John A,
and Nellie Predmore, SO acres in
York township, 81.
Ada Esther Alleniang to Ran
dali j. Allemong, IL acres in
Marysville, 81.
Ellie Mills to Kermit j. and
M. G. Mills, lot in Marysville, 81.
E. M. Strunkenberg, to Martha
Strunkenberg, " interest in
214.50 acres in Darby township,
81.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-29
NEW POLICE CRUISER
IN USE ON SATURDAY

Marysville's new Ford police
cruiser made its first public ap-
pearance Saturday morning. The
cruiser, recently purchased by
the village council, from the Ev-
ans Ford dealers, had been await
ing a few extra installations and
upon completion of these, was
put into service Saturday.
The previous cruiser, a CheVer-
let, was traded in on the new
Ford cruiser.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-29
PRESBYTERIANS WILL MEET WEDNESDAY
TO STUDY SUNDAY SCHOOL PROGRAM

Parents, teachers and officers
of the Presbyterian Sunday
school will meet at 7:30 pm.
"Wednesday in the Church San
ctuary to consider a new program
for Presbyterian Sunday Schools.
This was announced by John De-
Voss, chairman of the Sessions
committee on christian education,
who has pointed out that this
new program is creating a great
deal of interest among all leaders
in Christian Education.
This program is being present
ed in Presbyterian Churches
throughout the nation by persons
who. have been trained at special
conferences. A movie viii be
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-29
NEW EXTENSION BULLETINS
RECEIVED BY AGENT

Several new bulletins of special
interest to Union County farmers,
now on hand at the Agricultural
office, include:
No. 1913, spraying program and
pest control for fruit crops.
No. 287, "The Home Vegetable
Garden, including a list of vari-
cites of vegetables best suited for
frozen food lockers.
No. 288, Building An Adequate
Pasture Program"
No. 291, alfalfa Varieties in
Ohio"
No. 300, "Bromegrass, Use and
Culture on Ohio Farms"
County Agent Frank Greeneis-
en- added that all dormant spray
ing of trees should be done inn
mediately, before the trees are in
bud.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-29
CAR SMASHES RAIL
BUMP Is INJURED
Local Painter Hurt
At New Dover Bridge

Winters Bump, TIA w. Fifth
St, local painting contractor,
was seriously injured at 2:30 p
IN. Saturday, when his Plymouth
coupe swerved into the New
Dover bridge abutment and
broke through . h guard rail,
going part way down the en-
bankment.
Mr.. Bump was taken to White
Cross hospital in the Faulkner
ambulance, after treatment by
DIR. A. M. Johnston for shock
numerous face decorations, sew
eral broken ribs and possible
internal injuries.
According to Sheriff II. S
Roosa, who Investigated the ac-
cident, Bump was headed west,
starting into the bridge, when
he met another car started in
the bridge from the other direc-
ton.
Evidently, in an attempt to
stop or pull over and not hit the
other car, Bump swerved. His
car turned completely around,
crashing the left side of his
coupe against the bridge abut-
ment tearing through several
feet of guard rail and noSing
down the embankment off the
road. When the car stopped, it
was practically standing on end
with only the hind wheels caught
on the road bed.
The car was brought into
Marysville by the H. l. Huffman
wrecker.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-29
TWO ACCIDENTS REPORTED
BY POLICE ON SATURDAY

Two minor accidents were in
vestigated by police Sunday. The
first occurred at am. when Will
liam Grammar Jr. and Bob Con-
rad, both of Marysville collided in
front of a lunch stand on Elwood
Ave.
Then at 4:30 pm. Gene Lay
man, of Marysville and Richard
Tiller, of Columbus collided at
the intersection of Cedar st. and
w. Fifth st.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-29
Ordinance
Drawn Up for Town;
Hearing May 10
Proposed Draft Provides
Three Districts Here;
Can be Read at City Hall

Final drafting of the proposed zonng ordinance for
Marysville completed by the Village planning
mission Friday afternoon Fred c. Johnson, chairman
said today.
Public hearing for the proposed ordinance will be
held May TO- At this time, any citizen who has any
complaint fault to find with the proposed ordinance
may present his views to the planning commission.
A copy of the recommended ordinance will be left at
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-29
Deaths in the County
MAGDALENA NICOL

Funeral services for Magdalena
Nicol, 55, Marysville Rt 2, will be
held Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.
Nicol died at ABS pm. Sunday,
after an illness of IL months. She
was born Aug. 30, 1892, in Union
County, the daughter of Peter S.
and Katherine (Hoffman) Kan
del, both deceased.
She was married March 80,
1880, to John A. Nicol, who sur
wives. She was a member of the
Trinity Lutheran church and the
Ladies Aid.
Surviving besides her husband
are daughter, Mrs. Werner Vol
(, lrath, of Dayton, one grandchild,
four sisters, Mrs. William Wolff,
of Milford Center, Mrs. John
Swartzkoff, of Marysville, Mrs.
Otto Rausch, of Marysville, OF
Marysville and Mrs. Alvin Claar,
of Allen Center; two brothers,
Henry and William Handel, of
near Marysville. One brother is
deceased.
Services will be held at 1:30
pm. at the residence and at 2 pm.
at the Trinity Lutheran church,
conducted by the Rev. E. ]. Coed
eking. Burial will be made in the
Oakdale cemetery, in charge of
William H. Faulkner, funeral di-
rector of Marysville. Friends may
call at the residence.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-29
MUST LIKE ANIMALS

After a study of all the factors
affecting success in raising Ohio
livestock, farm management spe-
cialists say that the famer most
likely to succeed with that enter
prize is one who has such liking
for domestic animals that he en-
joys the work of raising them.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-29
GARDEN MEETING SET

Alvin Moll, garden specialist
of Ohio State University, will
speak at the New Dover Metho
dist church, at 8 p. m. April 13,
on garden planning. The meet
ing is being sponsored by the
Dover township home demon
stration club. All gardeners of
Union county are invited to at
tend.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-29
NORMAN r. MCINTYRE

Patrolman Norman r. McIntire
At, of Columbus, brother of Mer-
lin McIntire, of Marysville, died
Sunday evening while on duty
as an elevator operator at Police
Headquarters. Death was ap-
parently due to heart attack.
He had been with the Police
Department since May %, 1928
The Fire Department emergency
squad at Columbus was unable
to revive him, He was pronounced
dead by DR.. Ralph A. Laughlin,
police surgeon.
Surviving besides his brother,
Merlin, are his wife, Mrs. Arizona
McIntire; a son, Norman, of Co.
lumbus; a daughter, Mrs. Lillian
Reeder, of Los Angeles; five other
brothers Walter, and Joseph, both
of Columbus; Perry, of Cincin-
natl; Elmer, of Delaware and
Raymond, of New York City, and
three sisters, Mrs. Margaret
Young, of Springfield, Mrs. Susie
Young, of Belle Center, and Mrs.
Francis Prouty, of Columbus.
Funeral arrangements are being
completed by the Fell Funeral
home, in Columbus.