davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. )

BEDRM; SET, wal, dble. bed; hand
painted Chinese cab: lamps, spreads.
BEpkooM-Moaera Mpis eS,i EA 5S's; Walnut douol.
bed, chest. dresser and mirror, bar
gain, $3.50; new sample maple
double bed. chest and dresser.
$3.50; mahog. chest. S19;50; wal;
rock maple chest and matching
dresser, S64 so; finest quality bird s.
eye maple chest and dresser, bar
gain S65. Just received large ship
ment OF complete sets and odd
prices. open Thursday tin 8.
GREAT, RAPIDS FURN. EXCHANGE.
9o7 7th st. NV, Ex. 6742, One
Complete Used-Furniture Stores.
BEDRM.. LIV. RIM. RADIO, DINETTE,
$3.50. Yes, all 3 rooms brand-new
furniture as advertised consists of
3-pc. modern bedroom your choice
Of lime oak. walnut or maple, with
ing room we include 2-piece. all
spring constructed suite (your choice
of colors), 2 end tables, coffee table,
lamp for the dinette: you get 5-pc.
Of silverware and 5-tube radio set.
monev down, EZ terms. ALPER-
STEMS CUT PRICE FURNITURE
STORE, 1923 9TH st. NV. Open
daily to 6 pm; Mon. Thurs, Fri,
Sat. till & pm.
BEDROOM SET. mahoE. finish, twin
beds, coil springs, inner-spring mat
tresses, dresser, chest drawers;
brown tlbre rug, 9xl2; good co1nd.
BEDROOM SUITE. French Provincial.
also living rm. PIECES Enghsh re-
purchases. 4417 46th st. NV, OR.
BEDROOM SUITE, mahogany. almost
new, double bed. box springs; inner.
spring mattress, dresser, chest OF
5ioS oakdsle akfs DR. GhiIum m Nd sane 9ns
BICYCLE-Uncalled for repair. new
tires, saddle, bars, grips, spokes and
chrome tenders; $3.50. 2461 18TH
BICYCLE, Elgin ""s"; Belber ward
robe trunk; business course, Alex.
Hamilton; daybed, Kroehler, mahog-
any tenor banjo; music stanes
mandolin, Mauer; camera. micro micro
topping aluminium, Olsen ''23'' mo-
tor; train, Lionel, with accessories;
skis mems and boys. J. McFET.
RIDGE, 1919 w st. Sc. o.
BICYCLE, girls second hand. Call
EN-. .i-DS.
BICYCLES, 20 in. boys and girls,
$3.50 up. 75 to choose from. We re-
pair all bicycles; parts and work at
CYCLE CO, UN 46OO. %
table, extra leaf. 4 chairs, $12 so.
KitchenMaid wall cabinet. 81 in.
wide by ts by l3. S25; Winchester
rife, 25-2O. SIS; lawn mower, 81;
scooter, boys corduroy Jacket size
IA, part set Haviland china, dra-
peries, waffle iron, Oriental scatter
rigs baby things, odds Of vases.
dishes, etc 1903 No. Roosevelt ST.,
Falls Church. FA. 1855. -
BLACK FLAG, SO cases, "A six.
ounce bottles to the case, SO DDT.
6 dozen powder l0fs DOT, SIP a
case. SOC a dozen, S45 the entire
lot delivered Phone UN. 325s.
BLOWER, l2-h .. motor; excel. cond.:
perfect for exhausting shavings or
other materials. 1907 Randolph
st NV
BOILERS (o). steel Fitzgibbons, with
Iron Fireman stokers; $3.50 ED.R.
each, with 500-gal. copper hot-water
coil. suitable for steam or hot-water
heating systems: excellent cond.; will
move and install if desired. ST.
AHA or OR. O45S. -
Bookcases and Cabinets
Evening star., 1949-10-07

Young women between l8 and 35
at night. Positions located in
Washington, D. C. Excellent work
ing conditions. These positions Of.
fer a good income with meals and
uniforms furn., paid vacation, in
surance and disqualification. Apply
MISS MCCORMICK. Hot Shoppes
Personnel once, $40 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1949-10-07
PERSONALS (cont.)

vACANCY-Mt. shockey. convalescent
home. Lee hwsy.. Falls Church. Va.
MiHMEoGRApH1NG. top quality, last
space for rent. DI. s14i. s
ROOM AND BOARD for elderly peo-
pie: nursing care; OPP. Walter Reed
Hosp. 69@5 Ga. ave. NV. GE. 1858.
REST HOME vACANCY-1st a front
next bath and porch; for elderly
aas sms Or cean astsae f home sarses 6est
food; 24rhr. care. Vienna 446-J
CLOTHES MAKE THE WOMAN
They must always At well to look
smart; Now is the time to see LEA
ENGEL, DRESSMAKER, about your
dress. suit or coat problem. Nothing
too hard to do, Centrally located
Tel. Elk 1903
MOTHERS
Have openings at wellington Nursery
Specializing in care of babies. TIE
1874. License "4S. o.
RELIABLE FUR SHOP
viii repair or remodel your fall gar.
ment into. an. attractive cape. stole
VI Ah-Ci tip JoSnet oe ~ SoSt' WV
are expert furriers and DESIGNERS
We do the work ourselves. 176.
Columbia I'd AID. 3241. AID. 1854
ACUTE ALCOHOLISM
A limited number of selected alco.
holic patients accepted for under.
standing medical care. NORWOOD
SANITAR1UM. WI. 100. OIL. 1886
BUSINESS SERVICES
BOOKKEEPING TAX SERVICE b.
experts; 81 wk up. RE. 1853 1O'
TRASH REMOVAL - Free estimates
cheerfully given. ACTION TRASE
SERVICE, AID. 5457.
Evening star., 1949-10-07

GIRLS. white. expert.
enced. no Sundays. good hrs, good
salary. 5al6 Ga. ave. NV. %
FOUNTAIN HELP, full time or part
time Apply SILVER SPRING BOWL
ING ALLEY after noon. 961 Boni-
fant st #
Evening star., 1949-10-07
HElp MEN (Cont. J

HOTEL DI. 3436. %
PAPER HANGER and painter, combi-
nation man pref. must be 1st-class;
steady work for right man. Gil.
PAPER HANGERS - 1900 new
houses; best wages paid by house
PARTs.DEPT. MANAGER-Must have
knowledge of stockroom control be
qualified to buy and sell; eXper. IN
home-appliancee sales helpful Apply ply
CO, INC 4o30 Wis. ave. NV. g
PATENT ATTORNEY wanted-Man
Of wide experience, capable of han
tice. State qualifications expert
ence and salary desired. Box l26-B,
PHARMACIST. registered for full or
part tsd time; annx gxper MER6,AN and Ssfs HtT IL
PHARMACIsT, registered, for full or
part time; refs and exper. re-
auired. Apply WARDMAN PARK
DRUG STORE, NO. 2Sl9. 3
PHARMACIST. registered in D. c., for
merchandising drugstore, centrally
located; good environment. 500
per week, regular shift. All re-
pHaRMAcIsr. Md. reg, full time
rel relief od0I for several weeks s. heur'
pHARMacisr, hA SGE5i full time. prescription
HfGdERs DRUGS, 5oI7 Conn.
PHARMACIsTs-Part or full time:
Nv u
Evening star., 1949-10-07
CASHIER-TYPIST

For credit once of fine furniture
store. General Office work, knowl-
edge of switchboard helpful; good
salary and working conditions. Ap-
ply to Mr.. Mullin, JULIUS LANS-
BURGH FURNITURE CO., 909,
Evening star., 1949-10-07

Bookcases and Cabinets
Made to order; reasonable prices:
bring measurements. METRO
POLITAN LUMBER CO., 433 K St.
NV, Ma 1869. Open daily and
Sat- s TO &: Sunday 8 to q .
Evening star., 1949-10-07

TRUCK SPECIALIST
Young man with some truck exper.,
who. after training. will be qualified
to contact and assist our many
truck customers: excellent earnings.
Apply in person, FRANK SMALL,
Jr., INC. (Ford dealers), 215 Pa.
ave. Sc. -
TYPIST, so words per min. or better;
permanent position with good oppor-
tunities to qualified applicant; $500
while learning. knowledge of ad-
dressograph helpful. Box 2s1-
Star. y
UPHOLSTERER. on custom work
steady job and good wages to the
right man. RICHARDS. WO. 1907;
ewes, JA 4-O704 -12
VEGETABLE MAN WANTED-Expe-
rienced in ordering, displaying and
handling of vegetables: must be
sober, steady and a good worker
Call Mr.. Null. WI 263S or WI
2639, BROOKvILLE MARKET, 6421
Evening star., 1949-10-07
SALESMAN-CLERK

SALESMAN-CLERk
FOR PROGRESSIVE PAINT STORE
OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT
RESPONSIBLE MAN, WITH
EXPERIENCE PREFERRED
APPLY E. D. JONES. MANAGER
WATSON STANDARD CO., Ma. 66S6
Evening star., 1949-10-07

PAINTING??????
And you don't know whom to call?
Phone the Sherwin- VILLA ms Paint
CO. DE: s202. for free advice. We
your lob from our long list OF reput-
able painters. A free service of
SherNin- Williams Paints
Evening star., 1949-10-07

FORMICA SINK
AND COUNTER TOPS
Reasonably priced. For free esti.
mates,
CALL RA. $500
BETTER HOMES d KITCHENS CO.
lO7 Kennedy st. NV
Evening star., 1949-10-07

BRICK = 100000 brick available
will direct You to the nearest site;
S12 per m loaded on your truck
or SIS per m. delivered In city in
truckload lots. Also $4,000 paving
brick in perfect condition. Discount
WRECKING & BLDG. MATERIAL
CO., 4002 MINI. ave. ne, AT. 6617.
Evening star., 1949-10-07

DUNdIu. DI. .5oUO. W1tN
E. w. THURM
9Os 10th ST. NV.
DRUGS AND LIQUORS
Old-established, corner. downtown.
Owner retiring. For substantial
businessmen only AUERBACH g.
CO., DI. 6501. 1924 Z st. NV;
ewes, AID. 53O7. -
Evening star., 1949-10-07
80 80 y = - y -
PIN SETTLERS

Men tcolored), Is yrs. and over. You
can earn as much as 81 40 an hour
setting pins in our bowling estab-
lishment Work 8 nights a wk. or
several nights a wk. We teach you.
Apply 3 pm ready to work. SPILL
WAY o0n4 Nichols ave Sc q
Evening star., 1949-10-07
MOTHERS

Have openings at wellington Nursery.
Specializing in care of babies TIE.
1874. License o4S. o.
Evening star., 1949-10-07

CERAMICS - Beautiful
orig. design; any color:
sirable as gifts. RA. 1900
CHAIN LINK FENCE, AZ in
galvanized. $1.23 per IT,,
in cement. MALONEY'S. ]
Ga. ave., Silver Spring,
CLARINETS-Rent a new
with option to buy. J
corner 18th and G sts. NV.
Evening star., 1949-10-07

Continued on NeSt Pase)
Evening star., 1949-10-07

PERMANENT, "a; shampoo and m
ger wave, Soc No appointments.
MABELLE HONOUR SCHOOL, 1910
N Y. ave.
Evening star., 1949-10-07

BEDROOM SET, mahog. finish, twin
beds, coil springs, lnner-sprlng mat
tresSes, dresser, chest drawers;
brown fibre rug, 9X12; good cond.
New England bulletin., 1949-04-02
WE BOW OUR HEADS IN SHAME

To THE NEW ENGLAND BULLETIN, last week, went the unchangd distinction of having published the shortest journalism in history of English written word. of the headline-Law Hits Pyramids"
 Theoretically pyramid worked by saffer Alfred A. Duckett obging cities throughout Connecticut, three.
 Actually of those hdeous msortunes which some between makeup desk and had happened The story nowhere to be found in the BULLETIN
 Flushed with happiness having produced presenable look ing first edition (so we've been told in of 1etter neither advertising departments realized what had happened
 Circulation Bob happily issued hundreds of newsboys checked his deliveries round England proudly surveyed bulgng with issue.
 goated the looking front President backfo days to relax.
 off proudly display the that the gal wOrt
 suddenly. things began to happen.
 with gOOd-nauredy Durhams mouth fell in in head and Noah Thompson grinned sheepishly.
 and the newsboys had trOoped which all added horrible
 Wherew pyramid story?
 conference, BULLETIN bigges out of their forgvng but derisive public fair squarey with abis but merely the statements here is"
New England bulletin., 1949-04-02
DEATH TAKES MOTHER OF
 HARTFORDlTE

The best years of the life of Mrs. s. W. Perry, West Virginia eduea- tor, business woman and mother of Hartford resident, were given to her four daughters.
 It was the dream of the late Mrs. Perry, mother of Hartford's Mrs. Vernon Shelton, that her children have the best education money could buy,
 Just as that dream was to be , realized finally-just as, in the twi- light of her useful life, she might ] have sat back in comfort and con- tentment at good job well done death came to the well-beloved fifty mother.
 In Philadelphia there was a daughter, Mrs. Katherine Jones, graduate of West Virginia State College, and a successful beauti- elan.
 Montclair, New Jersey was proud of Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor, 8 product of Cooke Memorial College, Rog- ersfield, Tenn, and, prosperous matron of that community.
 Mrs. Vernon Shelton of Hartford, Conn.,, a graduate of Bluefield State College, Bluefield, West Vir- ginia, held her license as an en- palmer.
 At West Virginia State College, Billy Jean Perry, the youngest daughter, was making healthy strides toward matriculation. Her graduation would have been the finishing touch to Mother Perry's dream.
 Had Heart Condition
 But heart condition, which plagued her since November, claimed her Thursday afternoon at the North Kenova, Ohio, home of her sister, Mrs. Cora Binson.
 A graduate of the Douglass High School, Huntington, West Virginia, and Teachers College of West Vir- ginia State, Mrs. Perry had taught at Betsy Lane, Ken. for two years and was also in the educational system in Dante, Vir. A Worthy Matron of Eastern Star, Meridien Chapter 248, she had maintained sweet shop in Dante for twenty years.
 Mrs. Perry is also survived by her husband, S. w. Perry.
New England bulletin., 1949-04-02

The. defendants were convicted on August 6, 1948, in the Mercer County Court, charged with the murder of William Horner, white second hand furniture dealer, on January 27, 1948.
 The brief, submitted by Herbert H. Tate of Newark and Thurgood Marshall and Mrs. Marian Wynn Perry of the NAACP's national legal staff, cites precedents estab- lished by U. s. Supreme. Court de- cisions setting aside convictions based upon confessions obtained un- der duress during illegal detention and secret questioning by police.
 Arrests Violated Law"
 The confessions introducted into the trials, the brief alleges, were obtained from five of the six de- fendants who were arrested with out warrants and questioned all most continuously for more than four days by many police officers. Moreover, the brief continues, they were not arraigned until after the confessions were secured nor ad- vised of their constitutional rights and their privilege to remain silent.
New England bulletin., 1949-04-02

But it was worth it when you had sweet little woman to work for like Jane. She'd be fast asleep, curled up in the warm bed. He stubbed his toe on the armchair on the veranda as usual. Have to move that thing.
 He turned on the lamp in the bedroom and gasped to find the room empty. The bed hadn't been made since this morning. The cat slunk into the room looking resent ful and the little puppy's eyes were reproachful. They hadn't been fed, he knew instinctively.
 He sat down on the bed, trying not to think anything awful had
New England bulletin., 1949-04-02

These procedures, according to the brief, violated the due process clause of the Fourteenth Amend ment to the Constitution.
 The brief further argues that the verdict of guilty was against the weight of evidence. It points out that the only identification of any of the defendants was made by a woman who was unable to identify the defendants face to face but who later claimed to have recognized them from photographs furnished by the police.
New England bulletin., 1949-04-02

happened. An accident, for instance. Where could she be?
 A key turned in the door and Jane came in. She looked awfully tired and awfully happy.
 "Hel1o, darling" she said, just as if it weren't two o'clock in the morning and just as though she had remembered to leave his sup per ready to be warmed over.
 He was relieved.
 "Where've you been?" he de- manded, his relief ready to turn into quick anger.
 "Why, sweetheart" she said, "You know I had to follow up my contacts. Pm in sixth position now. I pyramid next Tuesday. Isn't it wonderful"
 He gave her a disgusted look
New England bulletin., 1949-04-02
Samuel Iiner
 Divorce Granted

Thirty-one years of marriage came to an abrupt end when a prominent Hartford resident was granted a divorce decree from his wife after he had brought action on charges of "into1erable cruelty" /" THE NEW ENGLAND BULLE- TIN was informed last week.
 Samuel Filler, 50, of 65 Elmer St., retired Board of Education at tache and prominent in fraternal, civic and social affairs of this city. told THE BULLETIN that he had obtained the decree from his for mer mate, Mrs. Mulviner Hailmann Filler, March 15 after suit brought by his attorney, Reinhart Gideon, 75O Main St.
 "I felt that domestic conditions were impeding my health and I am proud the court saw fit to go along with me-" Filler declared. "I want to thank all my friends who stuck by me throughout this affair.""
 He added that he is planning an extensive vacation trip after all details have been cleared up. He disclosed that the court ruling pro- vided both himself and his wife with options with regard to their Elmer St. property. Provided his former mate pays him an unre- vealed sum within a certain period of time, he will vacate the proper ty, he announced. Mrs. Tiller, he added has the same choice.
 . The couple have a daughter, a Mrs. W a t h e r by of Bellevue Square.
 Filler was formerly president of the New England State Associa- tion IBPOE of W, first exalted ruler of Hartford's New Nutmeg Lodge No. 568, and is presently treasurer of the Gillison Council P. E. R. of Connecticut.
New England bulletin., 1949-04-02

and started taking off his clothes. *'Want something to eat?" she asked timidly.
 "No." He growled. 'I'll wait till next Wednesday-after you pyra- mid.
 HartfOrd's Main St.
 On Hartford's Main St. a couple futively entered a narrow little real estate office. A young lady at the desk asked:
 "What can I do for you?" "Joe sent us," the woman de- clared anxiously. "We want to join the club"
 "Say Joe Sent Me-
New England bulletin., 1949-04-02

The lady behind the desk looked at them searchingly, trying to sat- isfy herself that they were "all right |e
 "Okay." She agreed. "That'n be five dollars. Come back in three days and you'll collect fifteen. This isn't like the regular clubs, you know. Here you pyramid in three days. We keep five dollars for service. If you send anyone, tell them to say "Joe sent me" and not to speak to anyone but me-"
 Out on the street, around on Capen St. a kid walked up to a lady laden down with groceries.
 "Wanna buy a pyramid chart, lady?" he asked. "You can use it
New England bulletin., 1949-04-02

GREATER HARTFORD'S Negro College Fund had it's kickoff meeting last Monday
 right Jesse " Randall chairman of the local fund driye Mrs Chauncey Wadden chairman National at the Funds in New York City Aonzo G. Moron fund.- Mrs Harry chairman of the committee Greater Hartford Fund Drive Mrs Waddel and Mr. Moron the principal speakers at the meeting and Mr. Randall and Dr. short address the opening
New England bulletin., 1949-04-02
PYRAMIDS START LOTSA STUFF:
 HARTFORD LAW GETTING ROUGH
By ALFRED A. DUCKETT

It two o'clock in the morning. He just getting home from workh job, driving postal truck He'd been from the little Stamford home morning. It going be rough dea this working till early the morning and going to school the day he reflected he put his key the lock
New England bulletin., 1949-04-02

MRS. ANNIE HOLDEN Of Hartford, right among the 78 G. and employees who fast in the Connecticut Room for safety efficiency and suggestions made them Here Shaheen, Boden watch Maurice Berns director also left ulate Harry Rootsten The latter first $50 the valuable awarded six gestiOns 100 into operation.
New England bulletin., 1949-04-02
JUSTICE IN JERSEY tSCOTTSBORO
 CASE IS SOUGHT BY THE NAACP

J-Supportng of
 from conviction murder lower court ere attorneys for the
 brief with the Supreme Court of New
New England bulletin., 1949-04-02

( Please Turn To Page 4)
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-04

An all-time record high of
1929 traffic accidents were re-
ported during l948 on rural state
highways, State Highway Direct
or T. J. Kauer announced today.
This was an increase of 10 per-
cent above the 17,431 motor We
hicle accidents reported as occur
ing on the state highway system
during l947.
The record high in traffic acci-
dents reported on state highways
outside municipalities last year
might have been higher, Kauer
pointed out, if completely accur-
ate information were available.
Because of the fact that Ohio
lacks a compulsory motor vehicle
accident reporting law" he eX-
planned, 1T is impossible to obtain
reports on all accidents on rural
state highways while there is no
way of obtaining information on
the number of traffic accidents
for the state as a whole. The only
reports available are those of ac-
cidents investigated by the State
Highway Patrol and other law
enforcement agencies.
No Reports Required
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-04
l94S Traffic Accidents Set New
Record ON State Highways, Report

"Ohio is one of only three states
which still do not have laws re-
quiring the reporting of motor
vehicle accidents to a central
agency. The other two states are
Missouri and Alabama" J"
Despite the record high in acci-
dents on rural state highways re-
ported during l948, the traffic
death toll for the year was 753-
only four deaths over the TAG
deaths reported on state high
ways outside municipalities dur
ing l947.
Persons injured in traffic acci-
dents on rural state highways last
year totaled 1909, an increase of
six percent over the 1886 per-
sons injured the previous year.
A significant change in the l943
rural traffic accident pattern,
Director Kauer pointed out, was
the reduction in pedestrian fatali-
ties. In l948, pedestrian deaths
numbered l04 as compared to 1873
deaths in l947, decrease of 90
percent.
Leading Counties
Statistics compiled by the State
Highway Departments Division
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-04

CITY LOAN SERVICE is best for the average man be-
cause l. is easy for anyone to get and easy to
repay O. a square deal is guaranteed at all times g. The
average mans circumstances improved through City
Loan service Quick action with ready cash for every
purse and purpose.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-04
Freedom Foundation
Mary 10 Young, reporter

Second meeting of Freedom
Foundation All Club was held at
the home of Mrs. Perry Snider at
7:30 p. m. March 90. Seventeen
members answered the roll call.
For the next meeting a lady will
talk to the girls about style and
color.
There will also be a meeting
April z for all the girls over IA
at which meeting Mrs. Diehl will
come and talk to them about De-
monstrationS.
After the meeting Bonnie Lou
Snider gave a talk and showed
us a few articles about her trip
to All Club Congress at Chicago.
Next meeting will be held at
the home of Sue Ann Scheiderer
on April l9 at 1880 p. m.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-04
Milford Center
BY MRS. CHRISTINE GoFF
Two weeks revival meeting be

Two weeks revival meeting be-
gan in the Church of Christ ir
Christian Union at 8 p. m. April
3.
Mrs Leota Bailey, of North
Lcwisburg, will bring the mes
sage each evening. The public is
/ invited to hear these fine mes
SageS.
Rev. +. l.. Lawson, of Plain
City, pastor of the Church of Goo
here, is holding a revival meet.
ing at the Church of God. Rev
Lawson is a wonderful speaker
and brings wonderful message
Union Rural Post No. 4599
held its regular meeting and in
stallation of officers, Monday eve
ming, at the Grange hall. Re-
freshmentS were served.
Word was received here We'd
nesday of the death of Otis Cor
don, of West Mansfield, brother
to Bert Gordon, Pleasant st. The
latter Mr.. Gordon has been i'll for
some time, but is now able to
be around.
DR.. and Mrs. IL. II. Kettler and
Mr.. and Mrs J. Ii. Simons are en-
joying a vacation in Florida.
They were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Gross and Mr..
Charles Ferre, at Fort Myers. Mr.,
and Mrs. Gross and Mr.. Ferre
have spent the winter in Florida,
but are expecting to return to
their home on State st. around
the first of May.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alva Crabtree and family were
Mrs. Rufus Darnell and Mrs.
Steve Maldoney, of Fort Wayne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Brown ST.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Brown
Jr., of Howe, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. William George
were Tuesday evening dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow
Goff and son, Gene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Billet and
daughter were business callers in
Columbus, Thursday.
Mr.. Oscar Clark accompanied
his son, Howard Clark, of Colum-
bus, to Iowa where the former
Mr.. Clark will be a guest in the
home of his brother.
Mrs. John Snider is improving
nicely from her recent illness and
is now able to be out.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-04

of Traffic and Safety showed that
in l948 the six leading counties
in point of traffic deaths on state
highways outside municipalities
were:
Mahoning, 80 deaths; Lucas, 27
deaths; Stark, "a deaths; Frank
lin, % deaths; Columbiana, 10
deaths; Wood, 19 deaths.
In Stark county alone 832 acci-
dents were reported on rural state
roads, resulting in "a deaths and
531 injuries. Other counties with
high accident totals were: Lucas,