davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-14

Instead, you can just reach for
this ready-to-serve meat and
in minutes fix delicious luncheon
or dinner dishes! For instance,
SPAN n Vegetables In Casserole
makes a savory dinner feast
while for luncheon, nothing's
tastier than SPAN n Scrambled
Eggs, served with a crisp. tossed
salad. But remember, there's just
one SPAN and it's made only by
HORNED! P.S. Take my word,
here's the book Of the year
25S FOOD IDEAS by HORNED.
4S pages, full color. For your
copy, send 25t to Geo. A. HORNED
& Co., Box 766, Minneapolis, MINI.
Evening star., 1949-04-14

tsz W. Dsww Cts9& - ~ srsv
Eaakes- and tArtv 49, = -
ee1ar aAses et .rCss Atqs gsvsss
A HcTUAfsrnt tnss4 AsrsrssesH
Cusnrlstrs sm tssr CA~,pahxm
Axasas. the lssc @ss wws sss.-.sz4
- eaght lAtIn AsaesseAs. "a tsgssst
n Rarnns Asfws &AsE .su2y
Evening star., 1949-04-14

has dozens OF items to help you
spruce up" your home in
cluding the RIGHT size. RIGHT
type General Electric lamp bulb
for every socket! Right now dur
ing Brighten Up Time," he's
featuring G.E lamp bulbs in q
new handy 4-lamp package that's
easy to carry, easy to use, easy
to store on your cupboard shelves.
Just choose G-E lamps, for they're
constantly improved by research
to STAY BRIGHTER LONGER.
and they are low in price. And
here's a must" for every home
maker, General Electric's new
home lighting booklet. "Alice
Looking Through the Glass!
Filled with grand ideas on mod
ern. low-cost lighting, it's FREE
-. write Nancy Sasser. 271 Mad
ison Ave-, New York Is. N. Y.
Evening star., 1949-04-14
Ncturs Lecture Tonight

Nature cevcsees are invited tc
ss,e fourth lecture In the "Cssecos
Appreciation SERIES cs the Ma
tscnal Capital PARKS nj oeaoek
sonlgas IN the Interior Depart
uent Auditorium. Para Natural
Evening star., 1949-04-14

without BANAN.
AS, / can't imag-
inc for as Chi
Quita says - any
way you want to
eat them. it's I'M
possible TO beat
them! Baked,
Evening star., 1949-04-14
IT'S "BRIGHTEN UP TIME"

all over America
-. SO before you
say well done" to
your spring house
cleaning, visit
your friendly G-E
lamp dealer! He
Evening star., 1949-04-14
7 Girls Try 10 See Truman
To Boost Father S Sonqs

II and when Shannon W.
Hoover's music is published. he
can't say 1t has the White House
Evening star., 1949-04-14
REMEMBER WHEN it took ,

WHEN N WOk u
really profession
al cook to make
perfect rice? Well
that's all changed
now thanks to
MINUTE RICEi
Evening star., 1949-04-14

tnat spring noube>
:::;:;:; ::::: e; :; i, :; =: !:
for it's the fastest
cleaner in America that's truly
kind to your hands! That's be-
cause 1t contains a new chemical,
"Polasol" which gets painted
walls; woodwork. az we'll as
sinks, tubs, tile, ETC., clean SO
fast and easy. it's not even
work! Furthermore, SOILAX is
wonderfully kind" to your hands
so you never need worry
about their becoming rough and
red. And here's an amazing
OFFER a gorgeous, genuine
$3.50 set Of Lucite hairbrush
with Nylon bristles and comb
in crystal, blue or rose for only
SOC and a SOILAX boxtop
write Nancy Sasser, 271 Madison
Ave-. New York Is, N. Y! Be
sure to specify color choice!
Evening star., 1949-04-14

Of yeov ALswEET made daily swts plants through
out the country and through Of delivery
by refrigerated and trucks they reach Groce
fresh and sweet the day they're packed! Furthermore they're
just rich in valuable food
ALSWEET also contains
single pound the
which means afford avishy dc
ttes 50 ask your Grocer for AsWEET today then It
for all cooking baking frying broilng
topping all vegetables the tablet But
this by
SWEET In the yellow k.lb priats nopi
Evening star., 1949-04-14
PACKAGES ARE MPORTANT

$TANT Out ltS wnaL comes INSIDE
that counts most! That's why Swift's
ALLSWEET, packaged IN new A-Ib.
prints, is making such huge "hit" with
homemakers for they're nodded to
perfection and are already colored q de-
liciousiy tempting yellotpi Furthermore,
they're parchment wrapped to guard"
delicate NATURAL flavor
until you're ready to enjoy 1t ut the table
!. and enjoy 1t, you will. just as 1t comes
from your Grocer's without any Of
the "old-time" bother and mess Of color
ing and molding! As tdntdIizing and de-
Hci0us as they are handy, the u ID. prints
Evening star., 1949-04-14
@n4z@H&x Seee3aZ
BUY-LINES by Nancy Sasser
AWsskk Sponsored Column Of Thing. Advertised and Interesting


fountain much run than picnic ior
COCOMALT 0oHptn0
COCOMALT then them permission to play SODA
like helpful for
soget b " COCOMALT today!
Evening star., 1949-04-14

India viii open 3.ooo new VII
iage post otnces durinx the next
year.
Evening star., 1949-04-14
you CAN HAVE A BEAUTI-.

YOU CAN HAVE A BEAUTI-.
Full FLOWER
@lE GARDEN, aflams
al sHNLwith gorgeous
E chrysanthemums
S this fall and al
most for the askingi
Just send 25t and q box top from
PILLSBURY Hot Roll Mix to
Nancy Sasser, 271 Madison Ave-.
New York is, N. Y. A wonderful
collection you'd expect to pay at
least $3.50 for, 1t consists Of one
glorious Golden Bronze, one rich
Fiery Yellotc and one fabulous
Pink Queen q lovely regal
chrysanthemum, grown especial
ly for PILLSBURY and never
before offered anywhere at any
price! Chrysanthemums are
guaranteed to bloom abumdamfly
and often rewarding with
armfuls Of great fringed bios
SONS! Plants will be delivered to
your door! So ACT NOW
offer expires June Is, 1S49 -.
order several sets today!
Evening star., 1949-04-14
TIME TO REMIND you that

REMIND you that
SPAN and Spring
are an ideal COM
bination for
with SPAN handy,
you nee In be
atied down to meal
getting when the
weafher,S N finei
Evening star., 1949-04-14

INGING KITCHEN usually means thing to me
there's FRIGIDAIRE Electric Range out there and
- IDAIRE CookMaster Oven Clock Control that auto
Evening star., 1949-04-14

HOW FAMILIES GET ALONG
Evening star., 1949-04-14

consderae hands beauty Wonderfuy
economical giving least so dishwashings with each
another you'll want to GLM it's
by the makers Of Bab0!
Evening star., 1949-04-14

ddy starts and stops the cooking OF meal helping you
skp Kitchen Duty anytime like There are many more fea
FRIGIDAIRE Electric Range 10y forever
your FRIGIDAIRE Dealersl
Evening star., 1949-04-14

~& EVERYBODY LIKES MARSIIMALLOWS now
S yourself, for only few cents batch Such
r. :: heavenly candy-these rich ehinon;sht homemade
as\marshmallows made with KNOX, the redt Geaune
7 ~: s::, ':s:: ,.; ss;s:
water dissolved Add u and
into @ large bowl q electric Tsp and the
highest electric
marshmalow
iE Krispies with rolling pin
sides and bottom Of Pour IN ne
ma 5 % n soD cen S Faxes s or R kpes
stand cool place mot geaorl until well seLaDont nou
70 GROUND edges with sharp nne &
marshmalow remaining
Corn sides OF marshmalowa
with crushed chocolate
how really tastetempting they are
Put KNOX Gelatine your shopping list
BUNNY longer has monopoly on the Easter
Egg business" Elsie the BORDEN Cow, has just
the most delicious Easter EGGS kcI
Another short cut to better cook
edsptomake they lnsctoustotase &
. provided you BORDENS Eagle Brand the original IN
sweetened Mk That's because it's nourishing
ohole blended to creamysmooth Ch
perfection here's all you do to make Quick Fondan
Easter Eggs:
ifted confeciones sugar
that BORDENS Ed0e
perfectly h the other Form INTO
vegetable
and a fancy.
and eorsaving treats send TO-DAY Tor this
helpful booklet Eagle Brand Magic Recipes! It's FREE
Just 271 Madison Ave. New York 6 n VI
Evening star., 1949-04-14
WANT completely greaseess dshwashing:
wonderful. Just ask your Dealerfor GIM and then: &

Wonder1uI! Justask your DedIer Iof ULIM anu tneu'
Simply measure capful Of GLIM into your
empty sink or dishpan. Turn hot water full
force (youn get rich. instant suds in hard or
soft water), Then wash and rinse usual.
Rack dishes, glasses and silver. They dry spar
king bright with NO wiping.
Besides being so speedy that 1t cuts dishwashing
fnna In half this fnsfstdsinn lnud In &neese.freR
Evening star., 1949-04-14
Regularly
SI.S8 to 1928

GORGEOUS Fascinating Spring febd You when
moke your sosn-up yoden This sensational
seI qu obes All The sys-essehrs
designs. o eoon will meks bright
and nne They're shnt less thsn ~
shnnkose).
Evening star., 1949-04-14
IT'S oLD-FAsHIoNED to think

that spring house
cleaning has to be
back-breaking work
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-11

Census at later date.
Why the census of business?
The answer is: Why does busi-
ness take an inventory? You
know why-therefore the Gov
ernment has been requested to
take an inventory of business for
many reasons, one in particular
is to get an economic picture of
business. The many other reasons
are statistical information for
manufacturers, professors, pro-
ducers, bankers, wholesalers and
retailers, and so forth. It also
provides a picture of credit, en-
ployment, wages, and compara-
tive costs. These are some of the
many facts to be revealed when
the Census of Business has been
completed, according to Paul j.
Groeger, District Supervisor,
Room 2l0 P. o. Bldg, Springfield.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-11
Youth Center Enjoying Most Successful
Season This Year; Hos 90 Members

A total of l ,407 registered at the
Youth Center during its 26 days
of operation in June, making a
nightly average of 54. Ninety
three have taken out summer
membership at 81 per person.
Three hundred ten visitors par
ticipated in Youth Center activi-
ties during June. A number were
from out of the County who were
visiting friends in Marysville and
vicinity.
Ping-pong leads all other games
in holding youth interest with
checkers running second. The
Wednesday night dances with
MichePs Sunset Sernaders dance
band has also been a high-light
each first and third Wednesday
night of the month.
Members of the Youth Center
will have business meeting and
election of officers for the coming
year Tuesday. Those desiring to
vote should have memberships
paid by that date. Membership
dues for summer are 81.
Lions Club Helps
Marysville Lions Club is the
first organization to mail dona-
ton to the Youth Center this
summer. Officers of the Center
have been informed that they ex-
pect to contribute $40 a month
while Center is in operation. This
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-11
. Broadway
BY MRS. JOHN SHIRK

Mr.. and Mrs. Prentice Man
kins and son, Ted, of Marietta,
spent the weekend at the L. H.
Collins home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shirk called
on the formers sister, Mrs.
Anna Amerine, of Marysville,
last Sunday evening.
Mrs. Leonard Stratton, of Lima,
o., and her son, and family, of
California, visited the l.. H.
Collins home on Sunday. Mrs.
Stratton's father, the latter'S
grandfather and namesake, Lewis
c. Stratton, Lewis two small
sons, Butch and Tim, making the
four generations.
Mrs. Blanche Hinderer spent a
day or so of last week with her
son and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Martin, of near Raymond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merlin Hamilton
have returned home from a
pleasant fishing trip.
Miss Mary Shirk, of Marion,
and John Shirk Jr., of near
Marysuille, spent the weekend
and the Fourth with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shirk, and
family.
Mr.. L. H. Collins, Mrs. Twilla
Berry and her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Prentice MankinS, her bro
ther, Ted, spent Sunday visiting
Indian Lake, also the Piatt Cas-
ties and also enjoyed a picnic din
ner on the Fourth up at the Col
umbus Park then visited the Col
umbus Zoo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Davis and
son, Of Bellefontaine called on
her grandfather, John Price,
last Sunday.
Little Bobby Hamilton suffer-
ed bad lacerated right hand
one day last week at the Frank
lin Curtiss farm home and was
rushed to a Marysville physician
where it took four stitches to
close the wound. The accident oc-
cured while he was attempting
to climb upon the tractor
Mrs. Leonard Price and little
daughter, Dianna Kay, of Bell,
Missouri, spent last week with
her mother, who is employed at
the L. H. Collins home. Mr.. Col
Inns and her mother, Mrs.
Twilla Berry motored as far as
Marietta with Mrs. Price on her
return trip to Missouri.
Mr.. John Price, Mrs. Clara Fol
some and Mrs. Ida Laughorn at
tended the Brooks sale at York
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-11
Wheat Loan Rate
For Union County
Set at S2.O0
Money Now Available
On Stored l949 Crop.
Cochenour Explains

Wheat loans in Union County
may be obtained now on the 1949
crop according to Wilby Coche-
nour, head of the AAA Office in
Marysville.
The present loan rates are
S2.08 per bushel on number one
grade wheat, S2.O7 on number
two, and $2.O5 on number three
according to the AAA Office.
Farm stored wheat must be in
storage on the farm for 30 days
before the loan can be secured on
it.
After the storage period the
grain is tested for moisture con-
tent weighed on the farm and the
loan is made according to the
classification Any reasonable
storage facilities will be accepted
by the AAA Office but the farm
er is responsible for the grain
after it has been graded.
May Send to Terminals
If the farmer does not wish to
store the grain on his farm he
may send it to the nearest Stor-
age terminal where it is tested
and graded Most of the termin-
ais insist on l212 percent or less
moisture content and if the test
on the grain shows a higher con-
tent the wheat is dried and
brought down to the maximum
moisture requirement. This is
done at the farmers expense.
Even after this expense is de-
Quoted from the price of the
grain the grower can still net
more than elevator price for
wheat. The AAA Office charges
one cent per buShel for coming
out to the farm and testing and
weighing the wheat.
Most of the wheat In Union
County will fall under the num-
ber two grade, Mr.. Cochneour
said. This is where the grain
tests IA percent moisture and
weighs SO pounds per bushel.
Price Sl.7s Today
The Ohio Grain Elevator on N.
Main St, in Marysville, reports
that they are paying S1.76 per
bushel for wheat testing IA per-
cent.
A new distress loan" is avail
able to farmers on wheat this
year. They may receive rs per
cent of the regular wheat loan
rate on grain held in emergency
storage. The wheat may be stored
in any acceptable place on the
farm and moved to a bonded ele-
vatOr within 80 days. The full
loan rate may then be obtained.
Details of the loans may be OBJ
tanned at the AAA Office.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-11
Sdles Tax Collection
Still Running Behind
Several Thousand

Sales tax collections in Union
County for the week ending June
25 totaled S4311.52 according to
the report of State Treasurer Don
H. Ebright. This is more than
S1400 less than the collections for
the same period last year.
The total for the year is
S90,102.56 as compared with
S94,965.51 for 1949. The grand
total for the state is running over
five million dollars below last
year.
The sales tax collections in
neighboring counties for the week
ending June 25 were: Champaign,
S5591.44; Delaware, $6934.18;
FIR kiln, $187,654.22; Hardin,
S7004.72; Logan, $8929.68; Madi-
son, S6471.46; Marion, Sl7,396.6O.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-11
Zinu Beecher's Will
Upheld by Jury
In Tridl Lost Week

A petition by Mrs. Ola Lash
against w. L. Beecher and others
to break the last will and testi-
ment of Zina Beecher, late of
Marysville, was denied by jury
in the trial last week.
The plaintiff had claimed in
her action that the paper pur-
ported to the last will and testi-
ment of Mr.. Beecher was not.
All twelve members of the
jury concurred on the verdict.
Members of tn jury were: Ber-
nice j. Ryan, Ralph Brust, Charles
H. Brown, Ray Fryman, Hattie
Carey, F. Fl. Holycross, Harry
Rice, Zula E. Ogle, Ralph Patter-
son, Jessie LeMaster, Helen
Overly, Elizabeth Green. San
ders and Grigsby were the at
torneys for the plaintiff.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-11
Truck Go. Sued
For S5O,0OO Here

Florence E. Andrews, of Wor-
cester, Mass, has brought action
against the Interstate Motor
Freight Company, of Detroit, l..
Dixson, and Elton Keith Simkins
for the sum of $50,70O. The plain
tiff claims that this amount is due
her for damages suffered in an
accident at the intersection of
Routes AZ and 33 at New Cali
fornia on Oct. IL, l948.
She claims that the defendants
were negligent in the operation of
their truck and that they were
driving at a high rate of speed.
In the accident the 1948 Pontiac
station wagon in which Mrs. An
drews and her husband were rid
ing was almost completely de-
molished.
The plaintiff claims that she
suffered injuries that will pain
her for the rest of her life ani
for these she asks damages in the
amount of $50,000. She claims
that she has doctor and medical
expenses in the amount of $500
and therefore she asks total of
$50,700 in damages for the de-
fendentS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-11
. Blues Creek
BY MRS. GUY VAN Alta

Mrs. Jenkins, of Columbus, is
house guest of her neice, Mrs.
Willard Clevenger, the past week.
Mr.. William Hall, of Columbus,
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Justice,
daughter and family, of Gahanna,
have been their house guests the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chalmer Hill and
family were Sunday dinner guests
of the formers. parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hill. Other guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Clev-
enger.
Mrs. Rosa Parrott, is spending
few days with her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Robinson.
Mrs. Jim McFadden and son,
Terry, were house guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Van
Alta the past ten days. Jim came
over the weekend Mrs. Rowland
Bishop, George and Janet, were
weekend guests.
Mrs. Hattie Kilfian is quite
poorly at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Watkins and
daughter, Becky, of Marysville,
are house guests of the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Watkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Norris, of
Marysville, called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Clevenger, Thursday eve
ming.
Mrs. Paul Davis and daughter,
Dianne of Plain City; Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Laird and family, of
Marysville; Mr.. and Mrs. Don
VanAtta and Donnie Rausch, of
Broadway; Rev. and Mrs. T. A.
LePage and Peter, Cardington;
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Disbennett
and Ned; Mrs. Blanche Bum
garner, Mrs. Blaine Clevenger,
Mrs. Laura Eastman, Mrs. Harry
Clevenger, Mrs. John Clevenger
and Wilma, Mrs. Willard eleven
ger, Ann and Kay; Mrs. Walter
Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Grover
Hall, and Mrs. Frank Norris
called on Mrs. Jim McFadden
and son, Terry, the past week.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-11
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers

Gladys Phipps to Lille Phipps,
lot in Somersville, 81.
H. E. and Irene N. Fogle to
John N. Taylor, lot in Redwood,
As1.
Maggie Dysert, by certificate of
transfer to Harry A. Dysert, lot
in Redwood.
Francis and Lillian Erwin to
William v. Erwin, one acre in
Paris Township, 81.
Zena A. Beecher by certificate
of transfer to James l.. Willough-
by, Sr., lots in Marysville, 81.
H.. E. Frederick and others to
c. N. and j. M. Watkins, lot in
Marysville, 81.
Jennie Clapsaddle and others
to Oakie Smelling Outland, 1886
acres in Washington Township,
81.
Lev Davis and others to Paul
w. Telthorster, lots in Marysville,
@1
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-11
Downs. Hyland, Daniels Together
Through Training; Now Radar Men

four-day celebration, which in
cluded a galaxy of events, ball
games, parades, band concerts
dances and fireworks, besides Wis
its to the historical spots in the
city, and open house held by all
veterans organizations and the
Y. NJ. G. A. Free admission to
two of Salem's leading movie
houses, and an invitation to spe-
cial Protestant church services on
Sunday were extended. to the
ships 50 officers and 1899 en-
listed men. ...
An estimated 5000 persons Wis
tied the magnificent cruiser dur
ing the four-day period. Oddly
enough, the ships keel was laid
July 4, 1915. The worlds heaviest
heavy cruiser, it has a displace-
ment of 1900 tons, with length
over all TIC feet. She is armed
with 8 8-inch, SIS Caliber rifles
mounted in three turrets; IL five
inch dual purpose batteries; 20
three-inch anti-airCraft guns plus
II twenty nm anti aircraft bat
terieS.
AircondItioning services tn e
ship throughout, except the boil
er and engine rooms, which are
equipped with special ventilation
with draft blowers. The modern
mess galley, finished in gleam-
ing stainless steel, can turn out
over 1000 eggs fresh from the
griddle in so minutes.
The commanding officer is
Capt. John C.. Daniel, USN of
Philadelphia, Pa Leaving Salem,
the big ship headed for Cuban
waters, for the "shakedown"
cruise. One other Ohio boy, Rob
ert Conner, of Mansfield, shares
the honorS of being a part of the
crew of the USS Salem and with
Downs, Hyland and Daniels, is
proud of the Plank Owenrs' Ger
tificate, which signifies they are
charter members of the ships
original crew.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hyland
and Mrs. Opal Daniels had the
pleasure of visiting the USS Sal
EN- June IL, when she was anch-
ored in Boston harbour.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-11
Support for Fairs
Urged by Foust

Union County people are urg-
ed by State Fair manager H. S.
Foust to "get behind" their coun-
ty fair scheduled for Sept. 14-l6
and make it 'the best ever"
The State Fair in Columbus,
August q to September 2 comes
as climax to the years agricul-
tural exposition throughout the
state, and the best of the county
exhibits come on to the state fair
in Columbus, Mr.. Foust points
out.
This MEANS" Foust says, "that
the success of the state fair has
a direct relationship to that of
the county fairs. The better the
exhibits and the greater the en-
thusiasism in local expositions,
the better fair we are certain to
have in Columbus.
OhlT has reason to be proud of
its achievements in agriculture, in
industry, and in many other
areas, asserts the state fair. man
ager, who is a veteran of many
years of county fair experience.
THE county and state fairs are
the best opportunity of the whole
year to demonstrate our progress
along all of these lines, and we
should take full adantage of it,"
Both for the county and state
fairs, Mr.. Foust is predicting new
exhibits and attendance records
this year.
Mr.. Foust and Assistant Man
ager D. Robert Jones express a
special interest and enthusiasm
in the growing Importance of
junior exhibits throughout the
state. The state fair, and most of
the county fairs, are preparing
for Junior fair" displays more
extensive than ever this year.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-11
Car Falls on Man
Chest Crushed

John Belleville, Marysville, Rt
|, was seriously injured Thurs
day afternoon when an automo-
bile on which he was working
fell on him.
According to Harry Belleville,
who operates the Belleville Auto
Wrecking Yard along with his
brother, they were taking the
motor out of car in the yard.
The front end of the car was
held about three feet off the
ground and John was under
meath taking a bolt out of the
on the wrecker hoist came lose.
transmission when both chains
> His brother Harry, said that it
was the first time he had ever
known an accident like that to
happen.
81 had to back the wrecker up,
hook the chains again, and lift
the car off his chest, Harry said.
Altogether he was pinned under
the car about four minutes.
John was taken to DIR. Galloway
in Marysville where it was dis
covered that his chest was
crushed and several ribs were
broken. His left arm and hand
were badly injured.
According to his brother he was
able to be up and around some
Monday but he was still suffering
a good deal Of pain.