davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-05-18

Veronika (Lakaus-
kaite), AZ metu, mire sausio
10 d. Chicago, ILL.,, gimusi Mi
chigan City, Ind.
UGINTAS Juozapas, pusamzis,
mire sausio "a d. Chicago, Ill.,
is Raseiniu apskr., Kaltinenu
par. Girceliu KIN. Amerikoje
isgyveno 40 metu.
RAILYS Jonas, seno amziaus,
mire sausio "a d. Chicago, Ill.
Kiles is Suvalkijos.
iNIKSAS Jurgis, seno amziaus,
mire sausio rs d. Chicago, ILL.,,
is Taurages apskr., Gaures D.,
Dargaiciu KIM. Amerikoje is
gyveno 43 metus.
PETRILA Petras, seno amziaus,
mire sausio "a d. Chicago, ILL.,,
is Taurages apskr., Kvedar-
nos par, Kliaubq KIN.
IsLIOGERIENE Pranciska (Bal-
siute), seno amziaus, mire
sausio rs d. Chicago, ILL.,, is
Telsiu apskr., Janapolio par.
Amerikoje isgyveno 40 metu.
GRIKsELIS Petras, pusamzis,
mire sausio q d. Chicago, ILL.,,
is Raseiniu apskr., Nemaks-
! ciu par, Vilneliu KIN. Ameri-
koje isgyveno 46 metus.
NORKUS Jonas NJ, 70 metu
mire kovo 80 d. Donora, Pa
| Kiles is Kauno gub., Ameri.
koje isgyveno per SO metu
MANDEIKIS Robertas, 20 me.
tQ, mire sausio 81 d. Brock
ton, Mass. Amerikoje isgyve
no 9 menesius.
BURINSKAS Bruno, pusamzis
mire sausio 30 d. Chicago
| ILL.,, is Raseiniu apskr. silu.
vos par. Narvydziu KIN. Anne.
rikoje isgyveno 35 metus.
BANAITIENE Marijona mir5
sausio 13 d. Scranton, Pa.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-05-18

ming, Pa, is siauliu apskr.,
Kursenu par, Sodybos KIN,
Amerikoj isgyveno SO metu.
PUSNIKIENE Petronele, AZ me-
tu, mire lapkricio ~ d. Wood
haven, NY.
|STELMOKAS Juozas, seno am
ziaus, mire gruodzio II d.
Brooklyn, NY.
PURAS Vaclovas mire spaliQ
men. Sac Paulo, Brazilijoje
kiles is Rumsiskiu ", Pra.
vieniskiu KIN.
UBAGEVICIUS Antanas, IS m.
mire 1e49 m. rugsejo Is d
Montevideo, Urugvajuje, kiles
is Leliunu par.
KRASAUSKAS Adomas, pus
amzis, mire sausio % d. Chi
cago, Ill.
|LUKOSEVICIENE Aleksandrs
(Stankeviciute), pusamze, mi
re sausio % d. Chicago, Ill.
is Siesiku KIN. Amerikoje is
gyveno As metus.
KANCEVICIUS Kazimieras, vi
dutinio amziaus, mire sausit
8 d. Chicago, Ill.,, is Krazil
par, Sapeniu KIN. Amerikojt
isgyveno AZ metus.
sANTIENE Alese (Vainaviciu
te), ga metQ, mire sausio men
Baltimore, Md, Amerikoj is
gyveno As metus.
M4KOLAITIENE Ieva (Radze
viciute), pusamze, mire sau
sio 16 d. Chicago, ILL.,, is Ira.
ku apskr., Amerikoje isgyve.
no So metus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-05-18

KASAITIENE Ursule Grace,
pusamze, mire sausio 3 d.
Chicago, Ill. Vilkaviskio APPS.
Bartninku par, Uzkovaliu k.
Amerikoj isgyveno 43 metus.
JOVARAUSKAS Lawrence, Fl
metu, mire sausio Is d. Chi
cago, Ill. kur buvo ir gimes.
SHUKIS Juozapas, pusamz., mi
re sausio / d., Chicago, ILL.,,
is Kvedarnos par, Drobuks-
ciu KIN.
DALINKEVICIENE St., 60 me-
tu, mire sausio 5 d. Toronto,
Kanadoje.
VARSAUSKIENE Ona, seno
amziaus, mire sausio 1S d.
Chicago, ILL.,, is Joniskio INST.
KAIRIENE Kotryna, pusamze,
mire sausio 16 d. Chicago,
ILL.,, kur buvo ir gimus.
KAZAKEVICIUS Petras, pus-
amzis, mire sausio 20 d. Chi
cago, ILL.,, is Marijampoles a.,
Jovaravo par, slavanciu KIM
Amerikoje isgyveno so metu
VARNIS Kazimieras. sc metu,
mire sausio 20 d. Chicago, ILL.,,
is Kedainiu apskr., Krakiu
par, Dovidiskiu KIN. Ameri-
koje isgyveno "A metus.
BARANAUSKAS Algirdas, Is
metQ, mire sausio 19 d. Chi
cago, ILL.,, kur buvo ir gimes
MASILIONIS Mateusas, pusam-
zis, mire sausio 20 d. Chica.
go, ILL.,, is Panevezio apskr.,
Naujamiescio par.
BALDAUSKAS Kazimieras, &c
metQ, mire sausio 3 d., Wyo-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-05-18
PAIESKOJIkAAI
Jieskomieji ar apie juos Ii.
nantieji prasomi atsiliepti i:
CONSULATE GENERAL OF
LITHUANIA
Al West 82ud Street
New York "a. N. Y.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NIL
lie, ULOaliQ Knl., MariJanipo-
les apsKr., lr sesuo Dumsal-
tlene-haverzotalte JeJe bel
sesers vyras Dumsaitls Jonas.
Brazinskiene-Sakalauskaite MI
chalina ir dukte Brazinskai-
te Ona.
Butkeris Jonas ir Selma is Uz-
baliu km., Marijampoles apsk.
Dubauskiene-Masolaite Domice-
le, is Smukutes KIM, Sartinin-
ku w., Taurages apskr.
Dumsaitiene- -Haverzotaite Jete
is Uzbaliu KIM, Marijampoles
apskr., jos vyras Dumsaitis
Jonas bel vaikai ir sesuo An
drulaitiene-H -Haverzotaite Mile
Endriukaityte Ona, is Kubilis-
kes KIM, Griskabudzio ", sa-
kiu (buv. Naumiescio) apskr
Grybauskas Juozas, is Grimm
ku KIN.
Juodiene ir sunus Juodis Sta.
sys, is Daltaru KIM, zidiku v.
| Mazeikiu apskr.
Lavonaviciute Stankus ir jos
vyras Stankus Jurgis, abu il
Notenu KIM, Plateliu y, Kre
| tingos apskr.
Liudvinauskas Andrius
Maliauka Ciprijonas, is Arma
liskiq KIM, Uzpaliu ", Uteno'
| apskr.
Masolaite-D -Dubauskiene Domice
le, is Smukutes KIM, Sartinin
ku w., Taurages apskr.
Morkunas vyras ir vaikai Ono
Haverzotaites.
Sakalauskaite- -Brazinskiene Mi
chalina ir dukte Brazinskait
Ona.
Stankus Jurgis ir. zmona Lavo
naviciute, abu is Notenu KIN
Plateliu w., Kretingos apskl
Vaitkunas Juozas ir Kazys ir j,
seserys MATHEMATICS Magdu
te, Maryte ir Onute. is Cyck1
KIM, Alvito ". Vilkaviskio APPS
Adomaitis Juozas, is Gnievu k
sakiu apskr., sunus Stasio i
Paliones.
Adomaitytes Kazimiera, Ona i
Petronele, is Naumiescio, sa
klQ apSkr.
Barzdaitis Antanas, is Talkiskil
km., Paezeriu ", Vilkaviskit
apskr.
Dublckas, is Darsuniskio par.
Kruonio v.
Jaslunlene : Mucinskaite Kastu
te.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-05-18
G,e&D9!!g!(@{[la |! la{EsI;
LETAI VAzIUODAMI -
TOLIAU NUVAzIUOSlTE

LIE Al N<AAAOOANAAAAA
TOLIAU NUVAzIUOSITEI
Clevelando Policijos peparta-
mentas dar karta primena, kad
|skubeti vaziuoti neapsimoka, mes
galimas laiko laimejimas niekadl
nera vertas tu auku ir to sugai-
simo, kurie galimi atsitikti del
per didelio greicio.
.Koks greitis per didelis? Tai
nera butinai didesnis greitis, ne
gu gatves iskabose parasytas.
Didziausias greitis privalo butt
toks, kad uztikrintai calcium
sustoti atsiradus netiketam rel
kalui: pasukant, netiketai kan
nors pasipainiojus skersai kelia
ir tt. o tai priklauso ir nuo ma
sinos stovio ir nuo kelio bel ORC.
Jei slapia ir slidu, net ir 20 N.Y.
liu greitis pc valanda kai kur
gal butt per didelis.
Ia pacia proga primenama,
kad susidurimo atveju mirties
pavojus 21a karto didesnis va
ziuojant so myliu greiciu, negu
,butu vaziuojant 40 myliq.
! Todel dar karta primenama -
leciau vaziuodamas, toliau ir
greiciau nuvaziuosi.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-05-18
MIRIMAI
MIRE ISEIVIAI AMERIkOS LIETUVlAl

Smulkesniu zniu ape siuos mirusius Redakca neturi
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-05-18
RkO Keith's lO5th

Geguzes 1923 d. Cheaper
by the Dozen" SUI Clifton Webb,
Jeanne Grain ir Myrna 10y.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-19
Business Districts
Lost Brick Sidewalk
Replaced by Cement

Every now and then, signs of a
by-gone era can be seen around
town; old landmarks that are
taken for granted, but stand as
mute evidence of other days and
times.
One of these relics of the past,
a brick sidewalk b eside the
building on the southeast corn
ed of w. Fifth and Court SITS.
went the way of most such land
marks this week. 1t was removed
and a new cement walk installed
in its place.
This was the last bit of brick
sidewalk in the downtown dis
trict, and one of the last brick
walks in town. No one knows
exactly how old the walk was,
but it must have been at least rs
years old.
The new sidewalk is being in
stalled out of funds from the
estate Of John Laughrey, former
owner of the building. A Co
lumbus laborer put in the new
walk.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-19
Wednesday

WCOLlCoudy
Hello Everybody:
Well, the time is growing short
and still don't know what's 60
ing to happen. Our training ends
this Saturday. They havn't told
us thing because ] don't think
anyone knows for sure. GA" Com
pany finished training yesterday
and they leave for Japan Sunday.
We have been firing our NOR
tars quite a bit but our supply
of ammunition has been limited.
We have also spent three days
firing MI rifles and carbines.
About three nights a week are
spent pro Wiling around the
mountains on maneuvers. There
is plenty of room out here for
any activity. There is firing going
on all the time around here. Nor
tars, rifles, machine guns, and all
other infantry weapons are being
used under combat conditions.
Almost all of our training has
been in the field. We have had
exactly one hour of parade
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-19
Seiiz Finds z Seasons in California,
Winter at Night, Summer in Daytime

ground drill during the four
weeks.
1t hasn't rained out here since
/ arrived. The dust is ankle deep
everywhere and there are brush
fires breaking out all the time.
Yesterday it was foggy all day.
Usually it is blazing hot all day
with clear skies. The nights are
very cold. They have two seas
ons out here, summer in the day
time and winter at night.
Mail has been coming in pretty
good out here for me although
some of the other fellows have
been having a lot of trouble get
ting their mail. Once in a while
/ get a letter that is pretty old,
but so far ! have no complaints
on that score.
! read the article on Marysville
in the First and Ten magazine.
Really getting UP in the world
aren't they. That's about all for
now but / will write more when
/ know more.
Dick
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-19
Beverly Brobeck
Elected Queen

Miss Beverly Brobeck was
chosen 1850 homecoming queen
Friday by the football squad of
Redwood high school. She will
reign over the game between
Marion st. Marys and Redwood,
Friday evening.
Supt. II. R. Fisher will present
the queen to the crowd at the
half time ceremony and Marcella
Reeley, last years queen, will
crown her.
The queens attendants are
Kathryn Sieg, Shirley Southard,
Carolyn Mosher and Sara Chen
ey. They will be escorted by Tom
Patterson, Larry Brown, Max
Hoffman and Bob Shearer.
The Redwood high school
band will put on pre-game
show to open the evenings pro-
gram. After the playing of the
Star Spangled Banner, a salute
will be given to the st. Marys and
Redwood schools. There will al
so be a salute to the queen, and
an announcement of the half
time ceremonies. The final band
number before the game will be
unique band cheer.
During the half, the band will
assist in the crowning of the
queen. A band show befitting the
occasion of the evening will fol-
low the crowning ceremonies.
The show will consist of special
formations with appropriate and
popular music,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-19
Some of Stolen
Stock Located

Sheriff Walter T. Galloway
said Wednesday that some of the
stock stolen by the six sheep rus
tiers from the farms of Roy Kent,
Champaign county, and Ben Ro-
hen and John Thiergartner, In
ion county are believed to have
been traced.
Some of the sheep stolen from
Roy Kent, Champaign county
have been identified. They were
traced through the Producers
Market at Cincinnati to a farm
near Middletown owned by one
T. Hunter. These sheep will be
attached and returned to Mr..
Kent, although they were pur-
chased and sold in this transaC-
ton in good faith both by the
Stockyard and by Mr.. Hunter,
who had no way of suspecting
that the stock was stolen.
More of Mr.. Kent's stock is be-
lieved to have been sold to an
unidentified farm south of Lex
ington, KY. Sheriff Kenneth Sar-
gent, of Logan county, and Mr..
Kent will investigate the Ken
lucky sheep.
1t is also believed by the Sher-
ifs office that some of the stock
stolen from the farms belonging
to 7. B. Roahen and John Thier-
gartner, of Union county, may
be found. 1t is believed that the
stock was sold through the I'm
ion Stockyards in Cincinnati, con-
signed through the Crawford
Commission Co. for sale.
Sheriff Galloway is still check
! Continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-19
Farmers Discuss
Self-PrOteCtion
Organization Plans
Education CAMPAIGN

Measures which can be taken
by individuals to protect them
selves and their neighborS from
losses to thieves were outlined
at a meeting of the Union County
Protective Association, held in the
Court House, Tuesday evening.
AddresSign the group were
Prosecutor Luther Liggett and
Sheriff Walter T. Galloway. The
Prosecutor went into the legal
aspects of what protective groups
can do in the way of making ar
rests and having general police
powers, while Sheriff Galloway
detailed protective m assures S
which the individual may take.
Some of these include:
l. Observe actions of strange
cars.
2. Take license numbers.
.. Check strange cars on pre-
mises where il is known that
the people are away from home.
4. Learn how to correctly no
tifY officers in case of emer-
qencY by giving exact direc
tions as to how ones home or
farm is reached.
5. Report all thefts promptly.
instead of waiting several days.
After discussing all angles OF
the problem, it was decided by
those present at Tuesdays meet
ing that it would not be neces-
sary or advisable to incorporate
Instead, it was suggested that the
Association be set up as an edu-
Cational and advisory group ano
work through the Grange, Farm
Bureau and other existing organi-
cations to teach farmers how tC
protect themselves.
Under this set-up, material will
be prepared for such farm or,
ganizations to use as the basis ot
discussions in their meetings.
Prosecutor Liggett told the
group that its members will have
no police power without incor
poration and it was decided thai
this would be the best. There i:
Continued on Page 2, Col. A
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-19
Mid-Six Title May be Decided
In London Game Here Fridav

None of the backs are fast, but
all run hard and it takes sure,
hard tackling to stop them.
Like most schools, the London
offense operates from the ''T''.
Most of their plays are straight
i'll to the line for short gains, or
hand-offs and end sweeps.
Hoffman Back. Coder. Out
Defensively, they are about the
equal of MarySville, and weigh
about the same on the average.
Like the MonarchS, London is
undefeated this season, although
they have one tie on their record,
TT joist with WeSterville. Last
week, they defeated Grove City
26-12.
For MarysvilIe, Bud Hoffman
will return to the lineup this
Friday after being out for week
due to back injury suffered in
the Grove City game. This, of
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-19

Marysville highs Mons ar hs
will face their toughest opponent
so far this season when they en-
tertain powerful London high in
the game which may well decide
the championship of the new
Mid-Six league.
The Red Raiders, smarting yet
under memories of Marysville's
thrilling 14-3 win at London
last year, are eyeing this weeks
encounter as their chance for re-
venge. Should they defeat the
Monarchs, it will almost, certain
ly give them the Mid-Six title,
and there is no one London
would rather take the champion
ship away from.
1t would be doubly sweet for
the Raiders this season because
just about everyone has establish
ed the Monarchs as favorites-
everyone, that is, except Coach
Paul Wenzel and his gridders
themselves.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-19
Seven Professional
Men ore Registered

Seven doctors, dentists and
veterinarians signed up Tuesday
in the first special registration
for professional men under SO
years of age who participated in
the armed services specialized
training program and who serv-
ed less than 81 months in the
armed forces.
The following men registered
for the draft: Kenneth Nc
Williams, Plain City veterinarian;
Robert E. Glendenning, Redwood
dentist; and Walter P. Drake and
William Anstutz, both of Rich
wood, Walter Burt, of Milford
Center, and Paul r. Zaugg and
Malcolm MacIvor of Marysville,
all physicians.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-19
Boy Scouts Plan Fall Camporee
On Redwood Fairgrounds this Week

Fall Canporee for Union
county district, Boy Scouts of
America, will be held Oct. 81 and
% on the Redwood Fairgrounds.
The camporee will be week
end camping trip experience for
all registered Scouts, Explorers,
and leaders in the county.
The first camporee in the hts
tory of Union District Scouting
was held last June and was such
a great success that Scout lead
ers decided to conduct another.
Troops may start checking into
the Camporee grounds at 10 a. m.
Saturday. Activity will start at
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-19
Evongelist to Speak
On MarYsville Rddio

Evangelist w. w. Davis from
the Church of Christ at Cam
bridge will speak on the local
radio station Friday night from
AIS to 4:30, according to Gene
Kirby, general manager of the
station.
The call letters for the station
are WKGB and the program will
come over $50 kilocycles. Evan
gelist Davis has currently been
speaking at the Church of Christ
at Lunda,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-19
CONFESSIONS BREAK LIVESTOCK THEFTS HERE
Donations of Members
Support ST. Johns School

Contributions by members of
the st. Johns Lutheran Church,
not only of money, but time, la
Dor and foodstuffs, make the
Church's Christian d a y-School
entirely self-supporting.
One of the most interesting
features of the school is its hot
lunch program. This project is
managed by four women of the
church, Mrs. Edgar Rausch, Mrs.
Lawrence Rausch, Mrs. Herman
Kleiber and Mrs. Robert Nicol.
This group of women, who
represent the Ladies Aid Society
are responsible for the self sup
porting lunch program. They ap-
point three other women to
serve the lunch, plan the menus
and cook the food which is sold
in the modern school lunchroom
for only Is cents.
10 Percent Donated
$50 far this year." Werner j.
Wulff, principal, said, 40 per-
cent of the fresh fruits and vege-
tables served in the lunch room
have been donations of the mem
bers of the congregation. Our
women do the school canning in
the summer time, donating their
time and contributing such food
StuffS as tomatoes, Pc h S,
beans, pears and sauerkraut for
use in the school lunch program"
Another feature of st. Johns
independent school plan is their
management of school bus facili-
ties. Out of money donated by
the members of the st. Johns
group, a school bus is rented to
bring children from Marysville
to the school. The rest of the
children are transported by the
mothers and fathers in their own
cars. The parents take turn about
h a uling the children, so that
everyone has his share of re-
Sponsibility toward getting the
children to school on time.
Everyone Helps Out
Everyone in the congregation
has a part to play in the school
functions during the year. All
of the women are, at one time or
another, called upon to cook,
serve, drive cars, or in some 9TH
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-19

]. E. Hoover & Son. Liberty
township. 90 head of lambs in
August. l949.
T. B. Roahen. York town
ship, as head of sheep. Aug.
Is.
John Thiergartner. Union
township. 10 head of registered
cattle. Sept. 27.
HooverS' sheep were disposed
of through Dale Follrod, Picka-
way county farmer now under
bond of $4,000 for receiving stolen
property.
Both Mr.. Roahen's sheep and
Mr. Thiergartenr's cattle were
sold through the Union stock
yards of the Cincinnati Livestock
Producers Association, in Gin
cinnati. The cattle alone brought
$3.50. ...
Explained in Confession
These thefts as well as many
others, were explained in detail
in the confession of Ernest E.
Gilbert, %, Urbana.
Also in custody in connection
with the thefts are John Queen
%, Gallipolis; John Garvey, 28,
and James Garvey, 20, Urbana
brothers; and Garfield Stewart.
%, Urbana.
Stewart was picked up Mon
day night by Sheriff Walter T.
Galloway for Green county, aft
er it was learned he had parti-
Continued on Page 2, Col. u
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-19

They know London is tough
and the only chance they have of
defeating the Madison countains
is to play 48 minutes of the best
football they have turned in to
date.
billiards Coach Likes London
AS a matter of fact, the coach
of billiards high school, follow
ing the Observation-Disclosures game
last Friday, said he considers
London about one touchdown
better than Marysville. AS things
shape up, the game will probably
be decided to a great extent upon
the breaks.
London boasts one of the best
high school passing attacks in
this part and this is their prin-
cipal offensive weapon.
The Raiders passer is a Lao
named LeBeau, who plays quar-.
terback. He is left handed and ar
excellent passer. Most of his pass.
eS go to Tom Bopely, 6 ft. in
end who is an outstanding play
er. His height makes it possible
than most boys can reach, anc
once he gets his hands on the
leather, he is a rough, tough lac
who is hard to stop.
Good Running Game
In case the defense gets to con
centrating on Bopely too much
then LeBeau chucks 'em to th'
other end, Hunter, or occasional
ly to one of the other backs.
While it is their passing which
makes London dangerous, they
also have a well-balanced back
field and a good running attack
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-19

2:30 D. IN. with the raising of the
Unit colors. During the after
noon, units will participate in an
adventure trail, a series of events
in which the use of Scouting
skills of various nature will play
major part. Following this will
be a mass game period in which
all units will participate.
Cook on Patrol Basis
Cooking will be done on a pa
troll basis, with each group being
graded on different phases of the
activity. Cleanliness and santa
ton will be stressed during the
entire Camporee period.
At the evening campfire Sat-
urday, there will be a district
Court of Honor at which awards
earned during the past three
months will be presented.
The activity Sunday will start
at z a. m. After units have had
breakfast, church services will be
conducted, followed by an in
spection of campsites and another
Continued on Page 2, Col. %
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-19
Doughboy to the Atock
Fight Over Stale Bread Ends Up in Court

Mr.. Housman allegedly refused
to pay for the unwanted bread,
fact which, according to Mr..
Houseman's statements, led to
blows.
Battle in Lunchroom
On the day of the battle, Mr..
Houseman stopped at the lunch
room belonging to Fishers Auto
Service in Milford Center. 1t was
there, according to Mr.. House
man that Mr.. Cornell attacked
him from the back, grabbed him
around the neck, and threw him
on the cement floor.
Mr.. Houseman complains to
the court in his petition that he
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-19

is suffering from a transverse
fracture of the left kneecap", and
his leg had to be placed in plas-
ter cast.
The cast had to stay on until
June l, causing MIR. Housman
to lose working hours to the tune
of $1,640, not to mention medical
fees of $3.50.
The Plot Thickens
Now comes the red tape part.
On July IA, Cornell filed a mo-
tion to strike. The same day
another motion to make definite
and particular" certain terms OF
Continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-19
Fire Damages Home

Fire destroyed the roof on the
h me belonging to Charles
Owens, near Watkins Monday
morning. There was also some
water damage to the furniture,
but the fire was extinguished be-
fore it spread to other parts of the
house. The fire was reported at
10 a. m. and was under control
by 1890, according to Fire Chief
Kelvin Payne
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-19

An alteration over stack
of stale bread has ended up in
Common Pleas Court, wrapped
up in more red tape than you
can shake mildewed cookie at.
Stephen L. Houseman, Milford
Center, went on vacation some
date prior to April 6, 1850. Be-
fore he left, he says he instructed
his bread man, James Cornell,
of the Donaldson Baking CO., Co
lumbus, not to leave any more
bread at his house while he was
gone.
When he returned, he says he
found the stale stuff stacked up
eye~high against his back door.