davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-12-06
Stanton Park Citizens
Official Hits incorrect
Facts,' Then Resigns

The practice of writing to Dis
trict and other officials quoting
incorrect facts" was assailed by
the secretary of the Stanton Park
Citizens Association last night.
Later in the meeting, Tracy T,
Madden, the secretary, resigned
his office, but he gave no reason
for his action.
Mr.. Madden told the group that
for months c. P. johnson, presi-
dent, had been constantly bring
ing in motions which are passed
without committee action.
MANY times the communica-
tions on the motions are returned
from officials saying the facts are
not as stated" Mr.. Madden said.
"This could be stopped. if they
were first considered by associa-
ton committees, as the constitu-
ton provides"
The matter came up when Mr..
Johnson presented resolution
objecting to any prospective bus
and streetcar fare increase by the
Capital Transit Co. The resolu-
ton stated that Baltimore is
"more than five times larger"
than Washington and that it has
about one tenth the number of
cabs.
At this point one of the mem
bers objected to the figures in the
resolution. It was then that Mr..
Madden objected.
The resolution was referred to
the groups public utilities COM
mittee.
In other action, the association
turned down a motion by Mr..
Madden to raise the membership
dues to 81 per person, instead OF
the present 81 dues for husband
and wife.
A plea was heard for the open
ing of a police boys club in the
Northeast section to prevent and
curtail juvenile delinquency in
this area"
The meeting was held at Pea
body School.
Evening star., 1949-12-06
Talk on Music Tomorrow

A demonstration of teaching
the fundamentals of music will be
given at 3::45 pm. tomorrow in
the auditorium Of Madison Ele-
mentary School, Falls Church.
Mrs. Esther Requarth Steves will
conduct the demonstration with
IL children from the school.
Malaga is trying out a crumb-
rubber (raw rubber POWDER pro-
cess for road surfacing.
Evening star., 1949-12-06
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. G. - Ale


known abdominal specialist, said
the playWright's condition is good.
DR.. Jordan said Mrs Luce will
remain under observation for a
few days at the New England Bap-
tist Hospital.
The three biggest peanut pro-
ducing nations in 1948 we're India,
China and the United States.
Evening star., 1949-12-06
Kentucky Society Dance

The Kentucky State Society
dance will be held at 10 pm. Fri
day at the Shoreham Hotel and
not Saturday. as enormously re-
ported in The Sunday Star. The
Star regrets the error.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-12-01
Voting In Referendum
On Cotton Marketing
Quote Sturts Dec. IS

The county office of the Pro-
duction and Marketing admins
tration stressed this week the fact
that tenants and sharecroppers as
well as landlords, who had an in
crest in a crop of cotton produced
in lg48. are eligible to vote in the
rational cotton marketing quota
referendum on Thursday, Deem
Der Is.
We are laying special empha-
sis on this point" says Mr.. H. L.
Nichols. county PIMA committee
chairman. because we do not
have the names of most tenants
and sharecroppers in Holmes
county. and are therefore not able
to mail information and notices
about the referendum to them di-
rectly."
The chairman explains that al
though community referendum
committees will use registers of
eligible voters as a guide to vot-
ing eligibility, any person whose
name does not appear on the re-
giSter will be allowed to cast a
ballot if he believes he is eligible
30 vote. Such ballots may be
challenged" however, if the per-
son is unable to prove that he
bad an interest in a cotton crop in
1913. and eligibility will be de-
termined by the county PIMA
committee before such ballots are
counted.
We recommend, however, that
any person who has not received
a notice of the referendum and
who believes he is eligible to vote
in the referendum to get in touch
either with the county PIMA office
in Lexington or with his COM
munity PIMA committeeman in
advance Of the referendum" Mr..
Nichols says. I'm that way, eligi-
bility a be determined ahead
of time and there will be no delay
in voting or counting the ballots"
Growers voting in the referen-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-12-01
STATES HISTORICAL POINTS
DRAWING BIG TOURIST VOLUME

Mississippt's Importance as d
vacationland, unknown as such TO
outsiders until a decade ago. is be
coming increasingly evident TO
travellers from other sections of
the nation, records OF the Missis.
sippi Agricultural end Industrial
Board show.
The Boards travel department
has, for instance, received almost
$4,000 requests for tourist liter
ature and information during the
past year. exceeding all previous
nail volume OF this kind. News.
papers and magazines. many OF
which carry special sections on
travel these days, also are awaken
ing to Mississippi's tourist posi-.
bilities and are requesting and
using much more information u
this type about the state In their
columns.
In October of this year. for in
stance, ten metropolitan newspa-
pers, one magazine and six AAA
clubs sent representatives on d
week-long tour OF the state to
gather information for their read
ers and members.
Although the states Importance
TO vacationers has been evident to
natives sine Pierre leMoyne
.Iber lille established the first col
ony near what is now Biloxi In
1859. its failure to attract out
siders in large numbers until re-
cent years is probably due to the
absence of first class highways I'M
til the last decade
Until 10 years ago MISSISSIPPI
resort. But today thousands OF
northern and mid-westefn tourists
forsake theil snow-bnund no
for the semi-tfopical atmosphere
OF the Gulf Coss st, the Pilgrimages
ct Columbus, Holly Springs and
Natchez. and historic Vicksburg.
Much CT Mississippi's appeal TO
the traveller lies In her colorful
history, which dates nearly a hun
ared years before the Pilgrims
landed at Plymouth Rock. And the
states history must be understood
even by natives. II the present re-
minders of this era are to be ap.
precia,ed to their fullest.
The recorded history OF Missis-
sippi begins with the e. edition
of the S%paniard, fernando DeSoto,
whose route across North Missis.
Gippi led to his discover of the
'iyhty Father cf Waters in l54l
More than a century Liter, the
fench. developing their fur trade.
heard more ard about a
,reat river running In wLSt they
tho, ght a westerly direction Nc"
auette and Joliet uncovered the
true course OF tie river Sad late
5ieur de Ia Sale. yisuali-ing the
possihii. lies the valley afforded as
clleia Of fur Il 3iro posts, won
Il charter from 10 8 xiv. who
IN 1854 provided Fps to move
r0lonists to TIE mouth the river.
france. Great Britain, and Spain
aeame rivals fer the mouth of
e river. hut TIE French under
'iherville established a most ct
lors Msurepas. rear mofern BIZ
loxl. in 1899 ard established a
Art streng enough to withstand
tack.
TIE neriod of French coloni2a-
ron reached a turning point in
Jae Battis OF Achia. fonfht near
nat is now Tupelo in 1898. The
tranch lost the support Of the In
3iars and their colonies e ~ al
most nrcstrate by the year i736
Nilen M~i~sissinpi was c d d to
Greet Britain in the Treaty 6
Paris
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-12-01

and the ,iiy oi Natehez became tie
lirst Territorial capital and the
Eu-e &c ite teaGlg rsn of gae
Gav
This rourtete nfeak VIA Euro
pean ciyilia1 on cd Mt erms.
however. Until ths WaF 81 tNl2.
climaxed By AudreS Jackson : sic-
tory over TIE British AZ the Bait >
Of New Orleans Nj lsippl wes
formally admitted TO the Union
December 10. 1871
With the next rs years territory
held by the Indians was turned
over to the white people and the
population OF the territory in
creased l7O per cen in the next
10 yegrs.
In these a n e-b / | days
N a C b G was a town OF great
wealth and color.
In ,he fou? years OF Civil War.
Mississippi was the scene of much
bitter fighting. THE most impor-
tant campaign was the siege OF
Virkshurg, wrirh fell Irly 4. 1858.
sealing the fate OF the Confeder-
aey.
Much OF Miss'ssipri's present
day charm ard old world atmus-
phere. her customs and architec-
ture, cen he traced to the influ-
ence of { b e various periods
thrNreh which she he's passed and
TO the Tauy flags under which she
has been ruled.
The states colorful history ear
be followed easily in most In
stances thra9~l we'll preserved
forts. comparatively u~ndisturbed
b~attlefields and through the trea-
sured heiriooms which grace the
interiors of many of the cherished
ante-bellum homes built In the
course of her history.
Tens of thousands OF visitors
make tours through these homes.
ard over these battlefields annual
"
These reminders OF the states
history, vitality important 10 Mis-
sissippi's tourist Industry are In
many cases being marked now by
the Mississippi Historical Society.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-12-01

people outdoors Hens are
working overtime these days. DC
tober egg output cracked all pre-
vious records for the month with
a smashing 3,749. 100000 total i.
Despite a double barreled blow
from the recent steel and coal
strikes, business has managed 10
keep on a steady footing. Order
backlogs are now greater than
ever, and the commerce depart
ment predicts a continued pickup
in the months ahead Don't
look for an end TO coffee scarei-
ties for a while yet, says the De
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-12-01

feeding bib. A smock-like con-
.trivance with a wide pocket -
to catch inevitable drippings, it's
both grease and moisture resis-
tant. The pocket flap opens out
flat for easy cleaning.
BITS O. BUSINESS - Movie
theater operators are singing the
blues again as box-office lines
continue to get shorter. Overall
attendance this year is almost a
sure bet to sag below 1948 marks.
Chief reasons: video competition;
poor films; better-than-average
weather, which has been keeping
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-12-01
Behind The Scenes
In American Business
by Reynolds Knight

NEW YORK, Nov. % "Fa-
mine in the midst of plenty" -
that's how biologists describe the
present situation in the nations
most vital mineral resource. wa
ter. There's no real overall
shortage, say the experts only
80 per cent of the average water
fall a year is currently being used
UP - but the east gets most of it,
at the expense of the arid west.
Because of this faulty distribu-
ton, industries in some regions
are in danger of extinction unless
a solution is found. The condi-
ton is far more serious than most
people realize. Unless new our
ces can be tapped. says the De-
partment of the Interior, it will
mean a severe blow to the whole
economy. The big need right
now: a comprehensive national
plan for the scientific develop
ment of present water resources.
STOCKS FOR SALE - Back in
1880, following the fortune-shat-
tering stock market crash of the
preceding year, a common plant
among many business men ran
to the effect that the little man
should keep his pennies in his
pocket and out of the market. To-
day the shoe is on the other foot.
With high taxes draining the
funds that once were invested by
high salaried people, the little
fellows role in investments be-
comes more important. A year
ago, in fact, the New York Stock
Exchange launched an about
campaign especially designed to
"sell" the small investor on the
advantages Of putting his surplus
cash in good-yield stocks and
bonds. The latest lure was pro-
posed by Robert E. Wilson, chair
man of Standard Oil company of
Indiana. He wondered if there
might not be room for maiLorder
selling OF investment trusts of
high standing at relatively low
costs"
There is something wrong"
Wilson pointed out, when S25
million of a stock like Tucker can
be sold when stocks with 50-year
dividend records lie neglected on
the bargain counter"
KNEE ACTION FOR TRAINS
Americas train-makers have
usually been a step or two behind
the automobile designer in the
field of passenger comfort. But
they're beginning to catch up. Air
conditioning, wide-view windows,
soft and reclining seats, and other
in-the-car improvements are al
ready here. Today engineers are
turning to the bottom of the car,
with a view to reducing vibration
and making train trucks ride
smoother.
THINGS TO COME - Now you
can have an electric dishwasher
without paying a plumber $50 to
hook it up. A low-cost portable
washer does the same job, re-
quires no costly plumbing or elec-
trical connections. Just plug it
in and attach the hose to the fau-
Get "~Sno-Tracs," a handy auto
aid for both cars and trucks, make
it easy for snow Or mud mired
drivers to get rolling again. The
secret: a new linkage arrange
ment that converts a strip of steel
into a tough non-skid tread that
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-12-01

won't cut tires Paint smells
bother you? A new odorless fin
ish does away with noxious
fumes, permits you to daub all
you want even when the windows
IRE closed Food-dribbling
Youngsters can be fed with less
mess if you use a new plastic
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-12-01

required to approve quotas. Cot
ton growers in every cotton
growing community in n United
States will participate in the e
ferendum.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-12-01

One OF the earliest British ex-
petitions TO the new territory was
ambushed by INDIANS In lTGf but
the British rebuilt Fort Rosa
lie al Natchez and occupied b 90
1854. While the American hey0lu
ton was al it's height. the spanish
returned to Mississippi and set up
their government at Natchez IN
1881, laying out an extensive and
beautiful town on the bluffs over
looking the river. Many OF these
homes and bui'din~s m still left
in and around Natchez.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-12-01
Cord Of Thor

Words fail to express our ap-
probation for the wonderful gifts,
blood donars and everything that
has been done to help out during
my illness. May God bless each
and everyone.
Mrs. Claudia DuBard and
Family. 33-itp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-12-01

dunn viii decide if marketing quo
taS will be used for the 1850 crop
to help adjust cotton production
in line with requirements. A two
thirds majority of those voting is
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-12-01

The Spanish evacuated the Mis-
sissipp. Territory in 1897, two
years after it was eeded to the
United States by the Treaty OF
San Lorenzo. The Natchez country
became the center of territorial
government in Mississippi in 1898,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-12-01

partment of Agriculture. No sub
stantial increase in Latin-Ameri
can production is expected before
1851.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-04

FOR SALE-Good Ohio coal,
$l0.50 ton, yard price or off
truck; West Virginia coal, $12
ton; building supplies and posts;
hay and grain. v, E. Vertner,
Raymond, phone 16-763. 3-17-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-04
Woodstock News

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse McMannis
and son, Harry, and daughter
Marion, and Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Cooper returned home Saturday
from weeks vacation in Oscoda
Michigan.
Childs Party
A party was given for Bobby
Clark, Thursday by his mother,
Mrs. Harold Clark. in honor of
his 7th birthday. Contests and
games were enjoyed and refresh
ments were served. The guests
were Jeann Ann Forsyth, Judy
Hnry, Rose Nance, Juanita, Judy,
Jimmy and Jerry Bartram, Alice
and Charles Lincoln, Harold, Mil
ton, Norma and Mary Clark,
Philip Wilkins, Sonny McGll,
Dick Cranston, Howard Brust,
Joe Stanley, Mrs. Frances Bart
ram, Mrs. Philip Lincoln, Mrs.
Ora Clark.
Attended Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oberdier
went to Akron, Saturday and at
tended the church wedding of
Mrs. Oberdier's college friend,
Miss Marie Snyder, and Mr.. Stan
ley Paul Schuler. They also at
tended the reception held in the
church.
In Georgia
Kenneth Stanley has been
transferred from Rome, N, Y. to
Thomasville, Georgia, where he
is playing ball with another
branch of the Detroit Tigers.
Mrs. Guy Coffey and Mrs. Nora
Bowen were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carson Haney in Columbus,
several days returning home
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Stillings, of
Columbus, and Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
ion Fox, of Boise, Idaho, called
on Mrs. Margaret Kennedy and
family Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bradley
and daughter Marilyn, of Marion,
were overnight guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry McMahill Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Vaughn.
of Cleveland, were extend
guests at the Earl Keller home.
Leonard Gray was a business
visitor in Dayton, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McCarty
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Lincoln
are vacationing near Grayling.
Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Oberdier
and son, Stevie, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Hefferline and daughter
Ann were visitors at the Colum-
bus Zoo Sunday.
Miss Lois Barr, daughter of
Rev. H. A. Barr formerly of Ur-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-04

bana has been a house guest at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Black for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Hahn, of
Baltimore, Maryland, spent the
weekend at the home of Mrs.
Bertha Hahn and family.
Mrs. James Gibbs was operated
on in the University hospital Sat-
urday morning.
Mr.. Lee Blackburn enjoyed
Sunday with relatives on Long
Island, at Indian Lake.
Mr.. Lee Filliams, of Bellefont-
aine is a house guest of Larry
Thompson this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lincoln,
and son, Nick, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Counts, their house guests,
enjoyed last weekend at the Lin
coin Cottage on O'Connor's Land
ing.
Mrs. James WeStfall entertain
ed her mother, Mrs. Frank Nelson,
of London, at her home this
week.
Mrs. Helen Lincoln is vacation
ing in the New England States,
with Mrs. Luella Ballinger, of
Greenville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Clark, and
son, Bobby were guests Thurs
day afternoon of relatives in
Springfield.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-04
FunilY-School
Reunions
Held-Plunned
Shirk Family

The 35th annual reunion of the
Shirk family was held last Sun
day at the MarySville play ground.
l25 relatives and friends were
present to spend the day. The
forenoon was spent in a social
way. At the noon hour a bounti-
full dinner was served. In the
afternoon short program was
enjoyed by all and the remainder
of the afternoon was spent in Wis
iting.
The program was as follows:
America, by the group; song, JAG
quelyn Alice Diehl; recitation,
Barbara Ann Goings; recitation,
Delisha Shirk; recitation, Mrs.
James Davis; recitation, John
Shirk; closing song, God be With
You Till We Meet Again.
Guests were present from
Toledo, Milford Center, Urbana,
Cable, North Lewisburg, Marys-
vile, Peoria, Columbus, Broad
way, Lexington, Somersville,
Cortland, West Liberty and Ma
rion.
The old officers were retained
for the coming year as follows:
John Shirk, president; Mrs
James Davis, vice president
Clinton Davis, secretary and
treasurer.
1t was decided to hold the next
reunion at the same place the first
Sunday in August in 1850.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-04

in Illinois
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Hildreth
and grandson, H, c., of Columbus,
left Monday for Hildreth, Illinois,
for five stay visit with relatives,
Professor and Mrs. William Hill
dreth and daughter, Carol, of Col
umbus, will vacation in the H. c.
Hildreth home while they are
away.
New Books
The books in the station at Mrs.
Binckleys drug store have been
changed by the Urbana Public
library. OF the new titles added to
the collection, most of them are
books just published.
Dinner Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Counts, of
Richmond, Virginia, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Lincoln and sons,
Nick, James and Robert, were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Cheney, Mechanicsburg,
Friday evening.
Eye Injured
Charles, eleven year old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Lincoln, mi
raculously escaped losing the
sight of his left eye Friday when
he was accidently shot by a
playmate with a b. B. gun. The
shot shattered his glasses and
pieces penetrated the eye lids.
He was taken to a physician to
have the glass removed.
Home from Vacation
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-04
FOR SALE

PEACHES-We have a good crop
of peaches at the Ellis Orchard
this year They will be ready the
last of Aug. and first of Sept.
8-4-2t*
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-04

NOTICE-Cut in prices, SIS per
ton during month of July on
Eshelman Red Rose feed. Ray
mond Gladly "a mi. n. of Pharis-
burg. ~7-5-T'
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-04

FOR SALE


FOR SALE-80 White Rock pull
lets, 4 mos. old. Bradley Far
rington, on route 81, between By
halia and Somersville. Phone 227,
Bvhalia. 7-25-tf
FOR SALE-Vigo seed wheat.
H. M. Bishop, Milford Center,
%. 7-18-tf
FOR SALE-Large sweet apples.
Fine for eating or baking, 6 lbs
for 25 cents. $1.50 per bu. 843,
Columbus Ave. 7-28-tf
NOTICE-Cut in prices, SIS per
ton during month of July on
Eshelman Red Rose feed. Ray
mond Gladly Ia mi. n. of Pharis-
burg. ~1-5-U'
PAINT OUTSIDE-Snow white
lead and oil leaves a finish you
will be proud of, only $2.95, in
gal. or 5 gal. Fully guaranteed.
Turpentine in qts. or gals. Save
S 5 S S S. Govt Surplus Store,
open 9 a. m. to 10 p. m. Raymond,
o. 4-14-tf
FOR SALE-Cabbage, tomatoe,
cauliflower, mangoes. pimen-
toes, hot peppers, celery, egg
plant, yams and sweet potatoes.
Bowersmith Plant Gardens, Ray
mond. 5-26-tf
RE FRI GE RA TION-Air condi-
tioning and appliance service.
B & c. Service Co. Phone 6772
during day, nights 7465. 5-23-tf
PAINT-The best
by Shepard, only $2.95 per gal.
Govt. Surplus Store, Raymond.
5-19-tf
THOSE GENUINE-Tan army
oxfords are in all sizes. Hurry.
Govt. Surplus Store, Raymond,
4-14-H
BULK MOTOR OIL 10000
Pure S. A. E. 80 to 40,
49c per gal. i'll your can.
Western Auto Store, 118
N. Main, st. Phi. 1901.
YES WE HAVE-New Frigidaire
ranges, refrigerators, water
heaters, washers and home freez-
ers. Benton & Son, Redwood, O.,
phone 4141. 7-28tf
FOR SALE-50 yearling New
Hampshire Red hens, Sl.50
each. Extra good layers. Carroll
Potts, Rt. l West Mansfield
8-1-2ts
SELLING OUT-Asbestos shing-
les, $3.50 per square, rubber
old wave bottom shingles No. !
quality, only 100 square left.
Farmers Supply Store, Redwood,
q 8-1-4t
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
Electric motors, V belts and
pulleys. Squirting Electric Motor
Shop, 121 Second st. 8-l-tf
Q BIG IMPLEMENT SALES
Tuesdays, Aug. 9 and Aug. %,
$50 a. M, / mile West of Arch
bold. Ohio. so Tractors, new and
used: Farmall Ms, HIS, AS, etc;
John Deere Gs, AS, Bs; Case;
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-04
Monday, Auuust Is

Charles and Grace Moran, one
mile north of Irwin on Route 4,
l8 cattle, milking equipment,
hogs, tractor outfit and corn
picker, implements, hay, straw
and grain, some household goods.
Simpson & Sons, auctioneers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-04
Saturday, Auq. 20

Stanley Beery, large closing out
sale at his farm located 4 miles
southwest of Redwood on the
Kinney road. All his farm equip
ment, livestock, household goods,
welding shop and garage equip
ment. Watch for sale bills and de-
tail accts. John Pharr Jr. auc-
tioneer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-04
Saturday, August 20

Henry Conklin, halfway be-
tween Plain City and Delaware,
on U. S. Route AZ. Night Sale of
rs Holstein cows, heifers, and
bulls. Registered and Grade. John
c. Baker, Fred Simpson and Dom
aid Bradley. auctioneers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-04
Public Sales
Coming in Union County
Saturday. August s

Harry A. Lauer, administrator
of the estate of Ida M. Lauer, at
900 E. Water ST., Prospect, full
line of household goods. John
Pfarr Jr., auctioneer.