davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-20
Frank He|Imuth, 50,
Retired Fire Captain,
Dies Of Heart AiIment

Frank Hellmuth, SO, retired cap
tain with colorful career of %
years with the District Fire De-
partment, died yesterday of a heart
Evening star., 1949-09-20
Pictures Value Jumps

After a Dutch picture which had
been for so years in Cheltenham
Art Gallery. England. and was
valued at $50. had been cleaned
and found to bear the signature of
Cornelius Verbeeck and the date
1923. it was revalued at $4,000.
Evening star., 1949-09-20
Uarn uf Chunks

n the late JAMES HENRY CATLETT
wishes to express deep gratitude and
many thanks to, the many friends who who
At the time Of his passing. To DR.. Holo-
man and the ofhcers and members OF the
second Baptist Church. to Mr.. and MIS-;
friends at the General Accounting Ofhce.
Claims Division; the comrades OF George
Berry Camp. No. 10. and ladies OF Vireinia
fcan war veterans, and to our splendid
neishbors and all who sent cards and
MEs MAE L. cATLErr AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1949-09-20
Funeral Rites Friday
For Col. f. J. Brady,
Veteran Of Two Wars

Funeral services for Col. Edward
Joseph Brady, "a. veteran of two
wars and a former stockbroker
Evening star., 1949-09-20
Steel Executive Dies

MUSKEGON. Mich, Sept. 20
P).-Lewis L. Middleton. SO, vice
president of the Sheffield Steel
Corp. Of Kansas City. died last
night in Hackley Hospital. He
was admitted to the hospital Sep
tember 6 with a conclusion suf-
fered in a fall at his summer
home at Sylvan Beach.
Evening star., 1949-09-20
Woman Found Dead
In Burning Cabin
BY the Assosioted Press

SALISBURY. Md, Sept. 20-An
unidentified woman. about 81
years old. was found dead today
in a burning tourist cabin about
~ miles north of Salisbury.
The mattress of her bed and the
bed clothing had burned, police
reported.
They said they were looking for
a truck driver who rented the
cabin around II O'Clock last night
under the name of j. r. Tyson of
Newport News, Va.
Elmer w. Ruark, owner of the
camp. said a man registered there
last night but that he did not see
the woman. Mr.. Ruark told police
he did not see the man this morn
ing.
He found smoke pouring from
the room in the long cinder block
building shortly after 8 am. Fire
men from Salisbury put out the
blaze.
DR.. L. A. Rademaker, Wicomico
County medical examiner. with
held q verdict pending compile
ton Of an ivestigation. He said it
has not yet been determined
whether an autopsy will be held.
Evening star., 1949-09-20
ALVIN M. SHONK, Commander.
THOMAS M LEE. Adiutant

SUTTON MAF5AN ~ Soe5 e5Aup1A " 4, On Mon
NAR1sS NSrh cEaHba Mfd 81 sUoa Ao5aps'0p P:ov.d
Mls Ss f fsmss satSa ~ Dss snd Fes
Miss vi marss srsss l satdn Sf morsp Xf ne
sssins s.rvss hsE hsd sfasRsS
nsssa' msnt coIa%Sia Gardens cemetery
WELLS. CoRDELIA PATERSON. On
zsssas Ksss He:p@ssI Ss0t teokb.Ifz P1rESsSSs eSs
Il. Col. FIsnsis Weils, y. s x, trs.
tired, and 1t. Col. James B; Wells
will be held on Thursday, September 22,
at Pm. 1nterment Arlington National
Cemetery. 2!
..wgs1 s ,s4s s4ss!h gzssfH NE aHsd
whiting: mother 9l Ms. !: =. A,tsr
many other II relatives and friends. Aftei
may S% call ussdsS s &. Ssoots D Ten
Otis F. Alien Funeral Home, 18th It
and Fla ave: NV. where services viii
held Rnv wsdnssdsy sSbsls Seaa ssHien1s5 IL
Interment Fairmont. w. Va.
WILBURT. GEORGE A., SR. On Thurs
day. September 10, 1949, at his resi-
ST. os Beloved st hasosnd GdoaoE q Maa
lV. Wilburt and father of Martin A
and George A. Wilburt, jr. Friends ma;
call At the Lee Funeral Home. 4th st
be held on Tuesday. September 20. a
1890 am. Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
YOUNG oss saMgEI gIhr,v On To41 E5Iasy; ssptsm g
4th st. NV, devoted friend of Mrs. Id,
Pratt and Mrs. Alice Washington. Friend
may call at the Malvan g. Schey Funers
services will be held on Thursday. Sep
tember 22,I at Pm. Interment Wood
lawn Cemetery. q
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-12
Curing Helps To
Prevent Rofting
OF Sweet Potatoes

State College, -ziss. - Curing
was found TO be definite advant-
age in keeping sweet potatoes
during storage in studies recent
ly made by the horticulture de
partment of the Experiment Sta
ton. Five days at 85 degrees F..
and approximately s. per cent
humidity appeared sufficient to
protect against storage rots, Pro-
fossor William S. Anderson, head
of the horticulture department,
reported. In general. earotene con-
tent decreased during storage the
tests also revealed. Four varlties,
harvested at two stages pf matur-
ity were compared in the expert
ments.
Sweet potato studies carried on
by the Experiment Station CO.
operatively with the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture, also include
vagiety tests in which 60 selee-
tons and varieties. many of them
new. seedlings, are tested. These
varieties showed great variation
in yield, carotene and starch CON
tent. and resistance to stern rot.
and family spent Sunday as
guests Of relatives in Pascag0ula.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-12

TINS vide variation, according to.
Mr. Anderson. indicates the pos
sibility Of Improvement in yari-
cites BIZ breeding and selection.
Wide Range in Yield
Total yields ranged from 63
bushels to $50 Bushels per acre
and marketable yields ranged
from IS to 1886 bushels in the 1913
test. Starch content ranged from
IS to % per cent and earotene
from . to AZ units.
Testing sweet potatoes BY the
Mississippi Experiment Station
extends to baking. OF Al varieties
included in a baking test. only
two were judged as better than
Unit 1 Porto Rico, and seven were
considered worthy of a second
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-12

of a cousin at Perry Mouat church
Misses Susie and Fannie
Vaughan have returned from q.
trip to Kentucky, Tennessee and
Georgia.
MI. and Mrs. Malcolm Rogers.
and children Of Biloxi visited Mr.
and Mrs. H.. D. Norris recently.
Miss Naomi Woodman Of Hat
tiesburg spent Saturday night
with home folks.
Nh. and Mrs. Bonnie Bonham
and daughter, Sherry, of Jen-
nings, La, are visiting in the
Rouse onham home.
Misses Peggy and Betty Dee
visited in P%ascagoula Saturday.
Walter Murphy Of Grenada
spent the weekend with his par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Martin
Byrd and Mr.. and Mrs. W. II.
Westfall were Sunday visitors to
Ocean Springs.
Mrs. Jerusha Bonham recent
ly received word that the body Of
her nephew, Leroy Holland, who
died abroad. has arrived in Mo
bile for burial. He is the son o.
the late Mrs. Holland who was
the former Miss Coley Ravens.
She died just before the news o.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-12

test for table use. Of 107 lines
tested for stem rot resistance only
seven were scored as resistant.
Thirty-three selections and va
rietiss were planted in a table
type test and % starch types in
an additional test for comparison
of their Weld, carotene or starch
content. stem rot resistance and
quality. Approximately 50 other
selections obtained from various
sources are being grown in OBJ
servation paintings for prelim-
mary data on their characteristics.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-12
BY wINNIFRED HAvENs

Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Murphy, Jr.
entertained al a supper party
Sunday evening. The guest list
included Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie
Bonham and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cliff Rouse and children,
Mrs. Jerusha Bonham, Mrs. Bur
ton Roberts and daughter and Lee
Harris. The group gathered on a
large sand-bar in front Of tn
Murphy home where a picnic
supper was served.
Mrs. Lydia Brooks is expected
home Wednesday from New Or
leans where she has been visiting
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-12
News From Voncleove 80.
Mr.. And Mrs. 7. L. Murphy, Jr.
Hosts AT Picnic Supper Party

her twin grandchildren born to
DIR. and Mrs. w. r. Akenhead.
The song service conducted by
j. B.. Cunningham at the Meth
odist church Sunday evening was
well attended. Services will be
held each Sunday at 7:30 p. m.
Registration day for the l949-50
school session will be Friday at
8 a. m. at the school.
Enjoying a fish fry and picnic
at Graveline Friday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Hilburn and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Fletcher and
children and Taze Nelson.
Weekend at Stale College
Spending the weekend at Mis-
sissippi State college as guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Davis,
were Mrs. Halle Vaughn, Mrs.
Roy Furry and daughter, Mrs.
Clifton Davis, Mrs. Cliff Davis
and Earl Davis.
Z. l.. Walker of Escatawpa Wis
tied the Rev. and Mrs. G.. A.
Broadus Thursday.
Friday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Burton Roberts were Mr.. and
Mrs. Laten Lowe and daughter,
Pascagoula, and Miss Iris Ann
Lowe. Hammond, La.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keble Ramsay Of
Gulfport visited their mother
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Daniels were
hosts to the Baptist church mem
bership recently. Lemonade and
cookies were served.
Word has been received here of
the birth of a second son, William
Lamar. 20 Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Har-
ris of Biloxi. Mrs. Harris will be
remembered as Miss Estelle
Ryals.
Mrs. II. p. Davis returned Sun
day from a two weeks trip in
Ohio and Kentucky.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Jones Sunday were Mr.. an d
Mrs. Vernon Jones of Ocean
Springs.
l.. Dean Faulk arrived home to
visit his wife and parents.
Mrs. Earl Bond and Miss Lula
Mae Guillotte of Gautier were
visitors in the Alexander home
Monday.
Lille Lee Harris of Biloxi is
visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Burton Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. FURRY of
Ramsay Springs spent the week
end in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Cunningham.
Visit In Mccomb
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Davis and
sol are visiting in MeComb.
j. B. Cunningham spent the day
in Mobile Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vertis Ramsay
and children of Pascagoula were
guests of Mrs, N. w. Ramsay
Thursday afternoon. Stewart
Ramsay remained with his grand
mother until Friday.
Mrs. c. l.. Dees and daughter,
Peggy, were visitors to New Or
leans Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Martin
Byrd of Baton Rouge arrived
Thursday to spend several days
with their aunt, Mrs. w. H. West
fall.
Tuesday Mr., and Mrs. j. NJ.
Alexander attended the funeral
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-12

.aer sons death reached her.
Ms. J. 2. Cunningham and
Mrs CLYDE Cunningham attended
a shower IN Latimer opmmunity
house Friday in honor Of the lat
ter's niece.
Miss Clara Ellis returned Mon
DAY alter a visit to relatives in
Satsuma and Mobile.
Norman Rouse of Fontaine-
bieau and Houston Rouse Of
Ocean Springs visited relatives
here this week.
Construction of Gym
Woek started Monday morning
on the school gymnasium. Every
one IS asked to come out and
help pun nails out of lumber on
and Wednesday evening
SO the building construction will
not be delayed for lack Of ma
teial.
Miss Frances Breland Of BILOXI
visited Miss Patsy Dees during
the weekend. Miss IRELAND lived
here a number of years and has
a host of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jones are
receiving congratulations on the
birth Of a grandson, the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Mallette of
Fort Bayou. The baby has been
named Thomas Marland.
M. and Mrs. Johnnie Tillman
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-12

Fleury Msplet who set up Mon
tfaaI's first printing plant in 1878
was sponsored by Benjamin
franklin.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-12
Perkinston Junior College
park;ncton M;cc;ccinni
P~erkinsto Mississippi

Offers to High School Graduates 3 ways:
To Make A Liie"-"Make A Living"
!. University Preparation
You may take your Freshman and Sophie
more pre-professional courses, then trans
fer to a senior college or university and
graduate in two years.
2. Vocational Technical Courses
You may take a two-year course that will
adequately prepare you for a vocation in
agriculture. commerce, home economics,
auto mechanics, wood manufacturing, or
radio mechanics.
3. General Course
You may wish TO learn more of the things
that will equip you better for citizenship
and appreciation of life.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-12
Check these junior college
advantages;

Check these junior college
advantages;
l. Close to home.
2. Low cost.
5. Money saved while in junior college en-
ables many students to complete four
years of college education.
4. Fully accredited college work.
5. Complete courses for students who can
not afford four years of college.
6. Small classes; individual student guild
dnee.
7. Well-trained teachers who are personally
interested in each student.
3. Greater opportunities to participate in re-
ligious. athletic, musical, dramatic, and
other activities.
9. Interesting social life and extra-curricu-
lar activities.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-12

and family spent Sunday as
guests Of relatives in Pascag0ula.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-12

OFFERS TO HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
A full program of academic work including home economics, agriculture, and 81
courses provided to senior high school students at low cost Day students, no c
For Full Information Write For The New Catalogue.
, 1949-01-25
5 U B { | {
CARIBAIR.

time. Failure to cancel or dis
continue a trip without proper
cancellation of same at least
three hours before departure
time will result in forfeiture of
Is per cent of the one-way
fare"
, 1949-01-25
FORECAST
for the
Virgin Islands Z Puerto Rico

Partly cloudy becoming occas-
ionally cloudy in scattered show
ers today, tonight and tomorrow.
The same as above for the coast
al waters of the Virgin Islands
and Puerto Rico.
Moderate to fresh east north
easterly winds.
Maximum temperature -. 80
Minimum temperature =. SO
Precipitation:
"a hours ending at midnight 0.06
Total since January / -. 2.68
Total this month ........ 1853
Total January 1948 49,. 1.39
Relative humidity
at IL a. m.
Wind direction, velocity ENE II
, 1949-01-25
ATTORNEY LEADER.

discontinued, and this case be
submitted to the District Court
for such actions as would be
fitting, proper, and legal UNI
der the Statutes of the U.S.A.
or the Statutes of the Virgin
Islands of the U.S.A or under
the common law which has not
changed by the Code of Laws
for the Municipality of st.
Croix.
, 1949-01-25
Announcement

We would like to inform our
dance fans and the general
public, that we would not be
playing at "The Roosevelt
BALI on Saturday January
10Th, 1949.
THE MUSICAL MOTTAS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-04

Annual concert given by the
Marysville High School Band un-
der the direction of Donald Eu-
verard, Friday evening, was well
attended and well received. When
the curtains parted, the colorful
scene was breath taking.
The members in the blue uni
forms, trimmed in red and gold,
with their instruments of gold
and silver, were arranged on a
three-step elevation, so each per-
former was visible to the aud
ience.
The band opened with the
Cheer March, the Cheer lead
erS and twirlers coming down
the isles to the stage, after which
the conductor appeared and the
program proper was given. The
op ening overture, Mountain
Majesty" was perhaps the best
performance of the evening, al
though the entire program was
very good and merits praise.
Other numbers in the first part of
the program included the Over
ture South Wind" "Marcho Po-
CO.." and "Pentathalon March, "
which featured the twirlers,
James Squirting, Peggy Dow,
Jayne Andrews, Nancy Hudson
and Violet Schalip.
During the intermission, the
Junior Band, instrumental and
vocal ensembles, and solos were
featured. A garden scene pre-
sented the setting for the 80 Jun
ior Band members, who were
dressed in white, with blue capes
lined in red. Their numbers were
Star, march; "Angelus', cho-
raj; "Marilyn", waltz; Golden
Gate" march. These youngsters
revealed promise of some very
good material for the senior
band, in the next few years.
SoloistS were Don Maxwell
trombone; Fred Davis, saXa-
phone. The ensembles included
the flute quartet, composed OF
Anne Kingsmore, Suzanne Cole
man, Nancy Warrington and Yer
la Hartshorn; trumpet trio, Rich
ard Shearer, Russell Simpson, and
Larry Stump; brass quartet Don
Carr, Bill Stone, Dick Mccarthy
and Carl Handel; vocal male
quartet, Charles Geer, Bill Nc
Carthy, Bill Palmer and Ken
meth Scheiderer. Seasonal music
presented by this group included
THE Palms, by Don Maxwell,
accompanied by Miss Joyce Fos-
ter; April Showers, the male
quarter; and "The Legend, a
Lenten choral by the brass quar-
tet.
The senior band continued the
program with 'Melodic", over
ture; From The South, over
ture; and a novelty number,
Three Blind Mice at the Night
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-04
Ex-MurYsville Cugers
First Yeur College
Records Impressive

Bill Wall, member of Marysville
Highs district championship bas-
ketball team of last year, re-
turned to Colorado Springs Sat-
urady where he is a student at
Colorado College.
Bill was a regular forward on
the Tiger freshman cage squad
although he missed five games in
mid-season due to bad case of
mumps. He has gone out for base
ball also and will hold down the
first base slot on the Colorado
College nine this spring.
All of the four regulars who
graduated from Monarch's cage
squad last year have been sue
cessful in their first fling at col
lege athletics. Jack Mcclure was
one of these to survive the care
full screening of the freshman
football candidates at Ohio State
and ended the season as an end
on the Buckeye freshman team.
Harry Evans and Jerry Kings
more both were on the freshman
basketball team at Heidelberg.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-04
Bishop Holstein Herd.
Several individuals
Complete Testing

BRATTLEBORO, VT.-During
the last test year, the l4-cow
herd of registered Holstein-Frie-
slams owned by Rowland Bishop,
Milford Center, produced an
average of 437 pounds of butter
fat and l2,464 pounds of milk in
the official Herd Improvement
Registry program of The Holstein-
Friesian Association of America.
Milking was done 2 times
daily and testing was super
vised by Ohio State University in
cooperation with the national
Holstein headquarters.
Several cows in the Bishop herd
have completed official produc-
ton tests under Herd Improve
ment Registry rules.
Highest producer among these
was Bishoprian Mercedes Tri-
tomia with $50 pounds of butter
fat and l7,423 pounds of milk
made in 304 days on 2 milkings
daily and at the age of years
ii months.
Another high producer included
Bishoprian Segis Prilly Trixie
with SIS pounds of butterfat and
l3,403 pounds of 3.8 percent
milk made in 800 days on 2 milk
ings daily and at the age of 8
years 10 months.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-04
Band Concert Well Received Friday;
School Musicians Praised for Work

Club Floor Show. This was the
old familiar tune played in nine
different ways to interpret (D
the overture, (2) tap dancers, (3)
the military drill, (4) toe dancers,
90 acrobats, (6) apache dancers,
Cd cossack dancers, (8) oriental,
(9) the finale. For a bit Of
Swing, the 'Boogie Woosle
Band" featured solos by the
drums, Gene Kirby; trombone,
Don Maxwell; trumpet, Kenneth
Scheiderer.
Jon GreeneiSen's tuba solo,
"Pomposa", which was very well
done, was included in this part of
the program which closed with
The Stars and Stripes ForeVer"
by the band, with Anne Kings
more doing the solo on the pic
colo. This number was played a
second time at the insiStence of
the audience, whose appreciation
was shown by the applause fol-
lowing each performance.
Only those who have assisted
in any way to prepare program
of this kind can appreciate the
work entailed, both by the con-
ductor and performers. The sue
cess of the affair merits the con-
sideration of the public for the
fine musical advantages given in
the Marysville schools, under the
capable leadership of Mr.. Euver-
ard
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-04
Guardsmen Ready
For Inspection
CONTINUED from Page -


colors in former years and this
time should be no exception, al
though the company has just
undergone a change from an anti
tank to a heavy tank outfit and
they are not completely reor-
ganized as yet.
More Tanks Expected
One of the Company'S tanks
will be driven around the block
as part of the inspection. They
now have four medium tanks and
are expecting more as soon as
the proposed garage near the
fairgrounds is completed. This
should be about midsummer.
Many promotions are in line
after inspection, according to
guard officers. They have been
held off due to the large amount
of clerical work connected with
them. The company now numbers
go enlisted men and five Off
GERS. Walter r. Otte has become
a lieutenant in the company and
replaces John Spain who re-
signed for business reasons.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-04
Marysville Native
Died Last Week
CONTINUED from Page -

Continued from Page -
never had a more faithful men,
ber than Mr.. Liggett. He seldom
missed a service of both Sunday
school and church.
The carlton is the largest of
its kind, and was installed in the
church belfry in June, l947, in
time for the Tooth anniversary
observance of the church.
Mr.. Liggett was a past presi-
dent of the Mems Brotherhood of
the Church, and a past president
of the Gallon Kiwanis Club.
Rev Auer officiated for the
last rites of the civic leader at
the Peace Lutheran Church, at
p. m, Saturday. Burial was made
in Fairview Cemetery.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-04
SO Farmers On
Beef Cattle Tour
CONTINUED frym Page -


feeding herd and in marketing
cattle they top the herd periodi-
cally. Cecil Roger, Swift and
Company cattle buyer, remarked
that cattle from the Upper
Gwynne Farm dress exception
ally we'll and are profitable from
the packers standpoint.
The next stop was at the farm
of Bill Ryan in Union County. He
keeps pure bred Angus cattle for
the production of commercial
beef. His brother, Paul Ryan
raises calves sold at approXi-
mately one year of age.
Final stop on the tour was a
commercial beef feeding estab-
lishment, Harold Bishop discus
sed his feeding program and his
experiences since 1922 when he
first started feeding cattle.
DR. Carl Gay, former chair
man OF the Department OF Animal
HuSbandry of Ohio State Uni
versity, accompanied the group
on the entire tour and made COM
ments, The Columbus Producers
Cooperative Association was re-
presented on the tour by c. F.
Flickinger and Joe Blake. Guy
Hummon,. business manager of
the Experiment Station, Exten-
sion News Editor, Frank Burns,
and James Warner, Extension
Specialist in Beef Cattle, were on
the tour and commented on beef
cattle work at the respective
farms.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-04
2763 Tags Sold Here.
500 On Lost Day

Auto licenses sales in Marys-
vile totaled 2,763 according to
John McAuliffe, deputy registrar
of Marysville. These figures run
about the same as last year.
The laSt-day rush he was ex-
pecting really came as they sold
more than 500 tags on Thursday.
AT times the line reached clear
out to the street, Mr.. McAuliffe
added.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-04
Automobile Slightly
Damaged in Mishup

A Chevrolet sedan belonging
to Fred Arth, 202 Elwood Ave,
was slightly damaged at about 10
a. m. Friday when Mrs. Arth
backed out of her driveway into
the path of a drive-away truck.
The back bumper and both
tail lights of the Arth car were
torn off. The truck, driven by
Homer Wetherholt, Barboursville,
w. Va, was only scratched. Con-
stable George Singer investiga-
ted the accident.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-04
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Granted Divorce
Cooler. But Weather
Still Like Spring

Spring weather continued To
stay in Marysville over the week
end although the temperature
dipped below the freezing point
on all four days according to the
records of Russell s. Banks, local
observer for the United States
weather bureau.
Below are high and low tenn
peratures and the rainfall for
EVERYDAY since Thursday.