davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-07-30
CTETE POZORNE A SAM
POSUDTE!
Mlady csl. novinar pfse krajan-
ske Americe O tax Nv. "smeli-
naTich" " uprchlickem tabore.

U. S. Zone, Nemecko, 10.
c%ervence. = Velmi nepT1jem-
ne byli pTekvapeni csl. polite
tt demokratictl uprchl1ci v Ne
mecku, kdyz Sc z rozhlaso-
vych zprav dovedeli, re jsou u
svych krajanG "a morem We
vytouzen6 zemi svobody pova-
zovani "a Smelinare: kteT1 snad
uprchli re sve milovane vlasti
pred kriminalnimi organy. il
sta cast krajanske veTejnosti v
USA pravdepodobne nema je-
ste tusenf o tom, jakym zp1so-
benz Sc csl. komunist6 uchopili
moci, "a jakych okolnosti hylo
vylouceno z redakci ma 100 ne
ohrozenych novinaT1 V cele S
Ferdinandem Peroutkou, Iva
mem Herbenem a Michalem
Maresem a jinymi, proc musilo
nekolik desftek student1 opus
tit okamzit6 prazske vysoke
skoly, proc stejny osud potkal
jejich ucitele jake DIR. Kovar-
nu, DIR. Vratislava Buska, DIR.
Machotku a j., proc ma 200, 900
osob bylo okamzite zbaveno sve
no m1sta a konecne proc neko-
Xix set lid putovalo "a mrfze.
Nechci kTive obvinovat dneS-
nj vedouc1 kruhy Ceskosloven-
ska, proto neprinasim zpravy
o podezfelych okolnostech, KITE
re doprovazely tragickou smrt
Jana Masaryka, tezke zraneni
ministra DIR. Drtiny, ktery Sc
nyn1 Dude zodpovfdat jake kdy
81 bulharsky Petkov "lidove-
demokratickemu" soudu, pone-
vadz pry 81 "zosnoval ma sebe
a sve dals1 diva kolegy atentat
a nafknul z n6j komunisty",
nebudu take komentovat abdi-
kaci DIR. Benese, nedemokratic-
Ike volby a jine 1kazy, O KITE
rych ma csI. obcan velmi dobre
zkusenosti z dolby nacisticke
okupace.
Cht6l bych vsak nasemu mi
lemu krajanu v Americe, ktery
vzdy byl pfipraven pomoci sve
stare vlasti z nesnaz1, ffci to CO.
jsem sam zkusil a videl nejen
doma, ale i zde v N6mecku,
kde tento clanek pfsi.
Jsem mlady csl. journalistic,
ktery "a valky pracoval v 3D.
boil a mel prflezitost poznati i
n~acisticke zalaTe. Jake dobry
vlastenec vital jsem po osvobo-
zen1 vlasteneck6 prvky v ko-|
m%unisticke stran6. Brzy jsem
vsak poznal, re velmi mnoho|
lid1 V teto stran6 ukryva pod
rouskou vlastenectv1 nenavist|
a hlavne hrabivost. Poznala
| ostatnf csl. verejnost, kdyz
ii csl. novinaTi zacali psat oil
bestialnlch kouscfch organisa-
taborG pro Nemce a kolabo-
tori a strazcG tax Nv, sbernych
ranty. Pro nenavist jednotliv-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-07-30

slednfm rozbitem pradle. Ne
nj paplru ma psan1, neni knih
ma ctenf, nen1 nadeje ma zlep-
Semi ami ma .dalsl emigraci. Ko-
Xix byste Tekli, re Sc z 500 lidf
naslo odvazlivc1, kterf by ma
plnili pocet SO zradcn, kterf
by Sc kaj1cne vratili do Cesko-
slovenska? Nikdo!
Uprostfed duboveho lesa
stojf velky dTeveny kTfz S tr-
novou korunou, hodne podob-
ny krfzi lidickemu a pod MIN,
u prosteho l1povymi listy ozdo-
beneho poln1ho oltare slouzi
praviedlne cesky knee, ktery
nemohl donna hlasat svobodne
slovo Bozf, bohosluzby. Tyto
ukoncf obycejne modlitbou "a
vlast a "a stastny navrat, ma
cez zazni lesem mohutny cho-
raj csl. hymny "Kde domov
mdj", zpfvane celym osazen-
stvem tabora. Re by to zpfva-
Ii Smelinafi?
Jak k takovemu naTceni
pride hoch, ktery ma ochoce-
neho koloucha a skotace 20 ia
bore, vypravf nememu zvfreti
jak je v Cechach krasne a lax
81 jej jednou, az Sc Dude S ia
t1nkem vracet domu, vezme S
sebou do Prahy a ukaze mu
brad, kde bydlel pan presi-
dent. A co ty deti, ktere Sc
tamhle pod stromy uc1 psat be-
tabulky a bez tuzky? A CO to
mrne v drevene bedne, ktere
uvidelo svetlo sveta, bohuzel,
az pod nemeckym nebem?
Poctivy cesky clovek, ktery
veri S Husem v pravdu, S Ma
sarykem v humanitu a S Roose-
veltem v demokracii, nemohl
souhlasit S tim, CO sc stale v
CSR 1noru 1913, a CO sc tam
dele Cd tie dolby. Nem1ze SOU
HAST S tim, ably musil sv1j vo-
lebnf lfstek odevzdavat "a do.
zoru komunistickych volebnick
komisaTG, nemGze VERT, CO pf.
81 nynf ceske noviny, re presi.
dent Spojenych Statn je neprf
telem ceskeho deln1ka a re An.
~glo-americane usiluji O zotro.
Genf GeSk6hO narOda nemHzf
dat souhlas ami k tomu, ably je.
den z nejspravedlivejs1ch &
nejpoctivejsfch ceskych demo.
kratd DIR. Drtina ci Pavel Sva.
ty, byl souzen jake kolaborant
zradce co Thar, ktery chtel "a
prodat cesky narod. Nebo snac
csl. tax w. lidova demokracie
potTebuje sveho Petkova?
Ceskoslovensky politely de
mokraticky uprchlik je pripra
ven ma hmotnou b1du, media S
vSak wit svou cest. Pevne We
Fl, re "Pravda zv1tez1' a re 81
jednou vratf do vlasti, kde bu
de opet svoboda Cd strachu
Cd hladu, kde Dude svobods
projevu i nabozenstv1. Masa
rykovy a Rooseveltovi ideally
zijf a pTezijf kazde nasili {
kazdy politicky natlak.
P. V. Wok
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-07-30
Pocetni stav britske armady.

Londyn. = Podel zpravy mi
nistra narodnf obrany A. V. A
lexandra mela Angle 1. dub
ma We zbrani skoro 1000, 900
muzd. z toho bylo $4,000 vo-
iakd a 1885, 900 civilistG. Mimo
dobrovoln1ky a pomocne sbory
slouzilo v armada $50, 700, We
vzdusne moci 255,9OO a v ma
mornictvu 144,00O muzI.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-07-30

Wexford, w. Va. = Nedav-
no Zemrel zde farmaT George
Washington Smith, SO let sta
ry, ktery zanechal 214 potom-
XII. Je to Sest SYM, tTi dcery
81 vnoucat, IL pravnoucat a z
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-07-30
Drahy hodne oznamujf.

Zeleznice prve tffdy vydaly
v r. 1947 "a oznamky v novi-
mach 22,453,792, rok pred tim
O tTi miliony meme.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-07-30

A weekly paper printed in
Czech language, devoted to
material, educational and poll
teal interests of Czech and
Slovaks in the United States.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-12-16
Predict Revolt
By Doctors At
Fund

Washington (LPA) The $3,-
10000 fund being raised by $25
apiece assessments on the 100000
members of the 100000 members
of the American Medical Assn will
help, rather than hinder, the fight
for national h e Il h insurance.
That's the judgment of Sen. James
Murray 3D., Mont.) leading pro-
ponent of the plan in the Senate.
A revolt of doctors who are hit
for the $25-or-else bills is freely
predicted. In the nations capital,
doctors are reported to be extreme
ly divided over the wisdom of the
gigantic lobbying fund.
DR.. Claiming rockingham, twice
president of the Massachusetts
State Medical Society, and chair
man of Committee for the Nations
Health, has predicted that the
levy ''is likely to precipitate a
grass roots rebellion among the
ranks of American doctors" He
added that at is particularly dis
turbing to note that although
many physicians of the AMA's
membership support national health
insurance, the proposal to embark
on a nationwide multi-million dol
lar campaign against it was not
made known to the membership in
advance of the closed session at
which the decision was reached"
The official of Committee for the
Nations Health, whose board in
cludes AFL President William
Green and CIO President Philip
Murray, charged that the ANA
"has consistently refused to adopt
any constructive approach to this
pressing problem or to provide for
the better distribution Of doctors,
hospitals and medical facilities
thruout the country"
Meanwhile, Rep. John Dingell
3D., Mich.), sponsor of the health
measure in the House,
predicted that "more than half" of |
the nations physicians would re-
fuse to pay their $25 levies.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-12-16
TWU Elects Quill Slate
Plans Militant Prourum

Chicago (LPA)-Its grave inter
nal problem-that Of Communist
penetration-solved the Transport
Workers Union last week charted
a wage and organizing drive cal
culated to make TWU one of the
Icountry's major unions.
Led by President Michael Quill
anti-Cofnmunist delegates com
pletely routed the pro-Wallacc
forces that had controlled the in
ternational executive board. Quill
was reelected president by 479
to 1876 vote, and his principal lieu
tenant in the intra-union fight in
New York City, Gustav Faber, was
chosen secretary treasurer.
An attempt by the pro-CP group
to make a IDEAL" on a slate Of Of
ficers with delegates who had not
been involved in the last six
months internal warfare failed
The Independents backed the Quill
slate, and change in the unions
constitution barring Communists,
other totalitarians and "their con-
sistent supporters" from union Of
fee.
Enthusiastically adopted was a
program calling for the raising Of
inter-urban railway and bus en-
ployes' wages to 81 an hour. A
campaign to extend TWU organ
'ization of airline employees, and
Long Island Railroad workers was
planned. The 40-hour week and
health and retirement coverage for
all TWU members were set as
other 1949 goals.
President Philip Murray, by
telegram, and Director of Organ
ization Allen Haywood in person
congratulated the delegates on
their victory over the Communist
led fraction. Word was received
from the airlines communications
division Of the American Radio
ASSN, that its 1900 members in
eight major airlines now want
TWU affliation.
Still to be worked out is the
problem Of adequate representa-
tion on the international board for
TWU's utility workers local in
Brooklyn, and for one or two other
units. John Lopez, president of the
Brooklyn local, led his delegation
out Of the convention when it fail
ed to receive a spot in the high
command. Form " Unidentified
with the left-wing group, Lopez as
serted that he would support the
new anti-COmmunist posi-
ton, but his rank-and-file insisted
on an executive board seat.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-12-16
Moscow Radio
Denounces Both
Labor Alliances

Washington LPA)-The offic-
ial Soviet overseas broadcasters
last week gave evenhanded treat
ment to the AFL and the CIO.
They denounced both Of the great
American labor federations with
equal venom.
Of the CIO convention, a Stain
ist commentator said:
"The basic credo Of Murray and
company is expressed in support
of the notorious Marshall plan and
lof the anti-Communist hysteria.
On the very eve of the convention
Murray and company launched an
anti-Communist campaign within
the CIO. The largest progressive
center, organizing over half a mill
ion workers Editors note-You
better check that figure again, Joe)
was disbanded.
''The reason was that the New
York CIO had supported the Pro-
gressive party and the opposition
to the Marshall plan.
at is the left minority of the
10th convention, and not the right
majority, which expresses the true
desires Of the US working class in
its struggle for unity and the vital
interests of the working people,
for peace and democracy"
Then analyst Monin took over to
pay Stalin's compliments to the
AFL with these greetings:
"To see how far the AFL bosses
have departed from the interests
of the working masses it is enough
to study the speeches made at the
convention and the decisions taken.
The convention evaded the most
vital issue of the US labor move
ment. Just what this vital issue is
Comrade Molin didn't say.)
"True, the agenda included such
questions as the establishment of
price control, an increase in hous-
ing construction, and an expansion
of social insurance. But both the
speeches made by the AFL leaders
and the decisions Of the convention
show that these questions were put
on the agenda for the sole purpose
of misleading the rank and file.
"The focal point of discussion
was foreign policy, and here the
ruling clique of the AFL over
stepped all bounds and proved that
it is a direct agency of the US re-
actionaries, a participant in all the
foreign policy adventures of the
Wall Street expansionists."
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-12-16
Unions Won't Back
New Mich. State
Education Service

Detroit (LPA)-Proposals to re-
open a revamped Workers Educa-
tional Service by the University of
Michigan early in 1949 do not
meet with the approval of organ
lied labor in the state.
The program "is fraud that
was cooked up in the Industrial
Economics Section of the General
Motors Corp" Education Direct
or Victor Reuther of the United
Auto Workers charged. at gives
no assurance that there will be
classes in subjects that workers
need; the instructors will be select
ed apparently only if their ignor-
ance of labor unions and economics
qualities them for positions, and
the very people who are most dir
ectly concerned with the program
are explicitly barred from taking
part in the planning of the pro-
gram"
In equally strong language, Sec
retary-Treasurer Robert P. Scott
of the Michigan Federation of La
Dor asserted that the AFL us not
interested in any program offered
by the University on a take-it-or-
leave-it basis. If the University
wants to give US worthwhile pro-
gram, then they should let US have
some say about what courses are
offered, where they are taught and
who teaches them"
Union educational leaders indi-
Gated that they hoped to form an
independent association to carry,
on the activities of IVES, which
last year reached $4,000 union
members in the state. They'll also
try to do something about the Uni
versity's board of regents, MEM
bers of which are elected in the
regular state elections.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-12-16
Detroit Union
Turns st. Nick
To French Kids

Detroit (LPA) - Five hundred
kids in France will have their first
real Christmas celebration this
year thanks TO the Amalgamated
Association Of Street, Electric,
Railway & Motor Coach Employees
Of America-AFL.
Editorial staff members of the
Motorman, Conductor & Motor
Coach Operator, official organ Of
the streetcar union had been in
correspondence with Adrien De-
vigne, general secretary Of the
Paris Metropolitan Transport
Workers, which has successfully
resisted the Communist element in
the French labor movement. A let
ter was received recently from
Devigne, telling Of a Christmas
party which is to be held for the
benefit of the children of these
Partisan unionists, and asking if
perhaps the union could make
some small donations of toys.
The word was spread around the
streetcar union international office
in Detroit as well as locals in the
area with the result that the 500
children will each receive a pound
of candy at their Christmas party
"a real demonstration of the
spirit of the season by an Ameri-
can union.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-12-16
USES Wants No
Part OF Labor On
Farm Committee

Washington UPA) A bomb
shell was thrown into the meeting
Of the United States Employment
Service farm labor committee last
week when H. l.. Mitchell, presi-
dent Of Natl Farm Labor Union
AFL, reported to the gathering on
the importation of farm workers.
The committee was outlining
plans to import Mexican laborers
with even fewer provisions for
their fair treatment than were
guaranteed in the past. Mitchell
pointed out that the AFL is con-
cerned about the treatment of
Mexican nationals and NFLU urges
that thousands Of Puerto Ricans,
who are American citizens, be re-
cruited before any foreign work
ers are brought into this country.
Over the protest of the NFLU
head, the meeting adopted a reso-
luton that employers of farm la
Dor be on any committee that signs
contract with Mexico to import
farm workers. The resolution pro-
vided for no labor representation
on such committee.
State Dept sources refused to
comment on the proposal on
grounds that it has not been offic-
tally brought to their attention yet.
Contracts between nations Ito i'm
port workers) have many of the
aspects of treaties and there is
some question whether private en-
ployers have any right to partici-
pate in negotiating them.
USES received a black eye last
month when one of its officials al
lowed thousands of Mexicans to
cross the border illegally. The
Mexicans were used for strike
breaking and underwriting wages
in the southwestern states.
The same day that USES tried
to nose out the farm unions last
week, a House Labor subcommit-
tee headed by Rep. Wint Smith
(R., Kans.) recommended that
Congress outlaw the organization
of farm workers to "protect farm
ers against the organizational
drives of labor leaders and the i'm
possible burden of 40-hour week" :"
Smith is well known for his OPP
position to any fair labor stand
ards laws.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-12-16
Stubborn Corp.
ProIongs Strike
Cooper Shortage

Salt Lake City (LPA)-A copp-
er shortage was spreading thru the
nation this week as the giant Ken
necott Copper Corporation, one of
the worlds biggest mining and
smelling companies, held out for
the seventh week against a settle
ment with the striking Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen &
Enginemen.
About 325 members Of the Bro
therhood employed on a private
Kennecott railroad which hauls ore
out Of huge open pit mines at
nearby Bingham Canyon have been
on strike since late October in
battle for standard wage rates.
The men had been paid up to
.$4.08 a day less than the prevail
ing rate on railroads in the terri
tory-and than Kennecott itself
pays members of the same Broth
erhood on a connecting railroad
which hauls the ore from a juno
tion point to mills and smelters at
adjacent towns.
Direct negotiations and media
tion by both federal and state
agencies failed, and instead the
company launched a campaign of
propaganda trying to make it ap-
pear that if the transportation men
received the increase, all other
workers in the mine would demand
the same.
This propaganda was punctured,
however, when AFL and CIO UNI
ions, representing 4200 other en-
ployes at the mine, announced
publicly they would not regard the
settlement as a pattern" for their
own wages.
The Brotherhood repeatedly urg-
ed that the dispute be submitted to
a federal fact-fnding board. Other
unions likewise called on the COM
pany to agree to such procedure,
but the management refused. All
of the 42C0 members of the other
unions have respected the Brother
hoods picket line 1000 and the
mine has been shut down.
Federal and state authorities,
meanwhile, pushed new efforts to
secure a settlement of the dispute.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-12-16
CWA Blasts Phone
Rate Boost Plea

Washington (LPA) - President
Joseph A. Beirne of the Commun-
ications Workers of America, who
speaks for 100000 phone workers,
last week blasted AT&T's request
for excessive" increases in phone
rates.
The monopoly Bell System is
asking for rate boosts amounting
to $240, 100000 a year.
Last year, Beirne said, AT&T
upped rates by $170,000,O0O. It's
profits for 1948 will be about $224,-
$780, 1889 as compared with $174,-
663, ,633 for 1947. This means earn
ings per share Of stock of 1894,
quite high enough to attract in
vestors, Beirne pointed out.
The CWA leader was particular
ly critical of AT&T's attempt to
justify higher rates by reference
to "higher wage costs"
"Last year wage increases to
telephone workers totalled $685.
100000. Yet the company has al
ready admitted boosting rates
a year, almost double
the pay hikes they granted" he
declared.
Beirne said that with many
workers preparing for fourth round
wage drives many telephone work.
ers haven't even received round
three. The Bell companies are able
to grant better wages out of their
profits without sticking the public
with higher rates." he insisted.
"If the Bell System seeks to per-
suade rate regulatory bodies to
grant them excessively large pro-
its, CWA will be forced to modify
is present non-intervention policy
and appear before rate commiss-
ons asking them to deny company
the phone workers
,pokeman said.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-12-16

Buy Union Made goods from
others as you would have them
pay Union wages unto you'll
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-10

FOR SALE yr. hens, dressed
or on foot. Phone 1888. Its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-10

FOR SALE-Good sound ear corn,
trucked from the south. Denver
Sandy, 312 mi. n. w. of Redwood,
lust south of Boundry road. 5-27-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-10
LEGAL NOTICES
IN THE COURT OF COMMON
PLEAS, UNION COUNTY. OHIO
Case No. IbZ4I
LEGAL. NOTICE


The Union County Federal Saw
ings and Loan Association of Ma
rysVille, Ohio, Plaintiff,
VS.
Kenneth William Marvin and
Glenna Jane Marvin, his wife, Bert
l.. Marvin and Dale NJ. Marvin, his
wife, and Clyde j. Tyo and Mar
garef fyo, his wife, Defendants.
Kenneth William Marvin and
Glenna Jane Marvin, and Bert J.,
Marvin ana Dale Nj. Marvin, and
Clyde J Tyo. and Margaret Tyo,
will take notice that on the goth
day of May, l94S, the Union County
Federal Savings and Loan Associa-
tion of MarysVille, Ohio, filed its
petition in the Common Pleas
Court Of Union County, Ohio, in
Case No. 1924 against the above
named parties, praying for the
foreclosure of plaintiffs mortgage
In deficiency judgment, the fore
closure Of the mortgage being that
made by Kenneth William Marvin
and Glenna Jane Marvin, husband
and wife, TO the plaintiff, on the
following described real estate, To-
wit
Situated in the County of Union,
state of ohio, and in the village OF
Redwood. and bounded and de-
scribed as follows:
Being lot number two hundred
ninety-nine (299) situated on Pearl
street 10 the Village of RichWood,
Ohio
For further reference to said lot
see recorded plat of said Village
duly recorded in the Recorders Of
flee 1t MarysVille, Ohio.
That said mortgage was given to
secure 4 debt of which there is now
due a balance in the sum of S50S5.bS,
with Interest at the rate of 6 per-
cent from May Goth, 194S.
Said parties are required TO an
sWer on or before the 18TH day of
July. lS4S.
Union COUNTY FEDERAL saw
INGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
MARYSNILLE. OHIO.
BY Gwynn Sanders and William l..
Coleman, its Attorneys.
n-2n-Gp
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-10

FOR SALE-100 White Leghorn
hens, one year old, in heavy pro-
duction. Mrs. Omar Elbin, Ken
ton Road. Its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-10

FOR SALE-Three yearlin 6
Shorthorn bulls, 2 red, white,
choice quality. H. o. Crandall,
Delaware. Phone 1882. Its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-10

FOR SALE-Allis- Chalmers COM
inc. in good shape. Emery Yutzy,
Rt. /. Plain City. Phone 26-F-ll.
Its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-10

FOR SALE-Hay baler, in good
running condition, on rubber.
Bernard Amrine. Phone 45l York.
6-l0-1tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-10

The Union County Federal Saw
ings and Loan Association of Ma
rysVille, Ohio, Plaintiff,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-10
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our most
sincere thanks and appreciation
to all our friends and neighbors
for their help and kindness dur
ing the death of our brother and
son, William Timothy, to Rev.
Forsythe for his consoling words
and Winter and Son for their
efficient service.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Emmert
and family. Its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-10
OBITUARY. MEMORIAM
CARD OF THANKS
CARD OF THANKS

! wish to thank my friends and
neighbors for their thoughtfulness
and kindness during my recent
illness, for the cards and flowers
and the numerous other remem-
brances, and for those who re-
membered me in their prayers.
Gods blessings upon you.
Geo. c. Reed 1t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-10
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

UdSe NO, I04JU
Estate of John A. Robinson De-
ceased.
Notice Is hereby given that
William l.. Coleman of Marysville,
Ohio, has been duly appointed Ad-
ministrator of the Estate of John
A Robinson, deceased, late of York
Township, Union County, Ohio.
Creditors are required TO file
their claims with said fiduciary
within four months or be forever
barred.
Dated this 9th day of May, l94S
John w. DALEY
Probate Judge Of said County
william l.. Coleman, Attorney
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS

WANTED-Good home for small
black and white male dog.
Charles Goldsberry, Unionville
Center. 6-7-2t*