davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-01-16

Observation-Disclosures aid to
Europe during and after World
War ii exceeded kr. 5000, 900, 900
$500, 100000, of which approx
mately Kr. 6OO,OOO,OOO were pri-
vate contributions, stated Foreign
Minister Osten linden replying to
a Riksdag Interpolation by Mr.. X.
Wistrand, Conservative, who had
demanded an account by the Gov
eminent OccasiOned by the state
ments of us. Senator Elmer
Thomas.
The magnitude of this effort is
revealed by the fact that the
amount equals Is percent of
Sweden's national income during
the final years of the war, the
Minister continued. Taken in pro-
portion to Swedens population,
this contribution works out at Kr.
500 per capita, which should CON-
pare quite favorably with other
nations having participated in the
international aid work.
During the war itself and in
the months Immediately follow
ing cessation of hostilities, Swed-
ish aid took the form, in the first
place, of emergency shipments of
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-01-16

nuay contribute a equalling that of so-caed
hprced theater ticket the total would easily
be enough to full operation of several legitimate
theates throughout the year. It's being done in other CIV
ized parts of the world The u. ST. curously enough is
the only major nation tagging behind in this respect
Seattle, you vulnerable outpost in bleak world why
don't you make the long cold winter nights little shorter
little brighter for your inhabitants. Give them better
theatrical for their money and good feel
ngs inside Establish cityowned city-subsdized thea
ter! Let's enjoy the finer things in life while we're here
IT. NJ
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-01-16

At Meloy, Norway, electricity
will soon replace sun-heated
stones as dryer of cod fillets.
The fishermens coop there has
decided to build million kroner
electric fishtdrying plant with
capacity Of 5000, 900 fillets. The
three-story plant win be in oper.
alton by 1851.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-01-16

kid
Ord
Va
spiri
1896
after
King
The
distr
Wfic
strOI
dish
ton
thrO
ada
Lie
attic
local
othe
bene
June
mem
and
tivit
of C
lions
SWe'
HI
the
at Il
of 4
Past
Pres
Pres
reta
reta
Hin
LIZ
- cons
but
niue
gene
NEE
to u
dom
Sc
men
l..
day
the
peol
EMO
ner
is L
ton
pure
side
with
lodg
this
A
Hop
alon
L. club
Y nlen
| The
| Swe
| dam
| are
pan
devd
|, den
| bers
| CONF
| Swe
/ ther
| men
| a I
| Lod
| the
| cept
|, spor
i Swe
/ lied
| sery
| and
| only
| kno
| par
| ven
| Upo
. Olsd
/ tain
| Lie(
/ Mir
i wee
4 briS
Evening star., 1950-02-16
Champion of Godget Inventions
Wants Military to See StockpiIe

A champion of the home-spu
inventor is in Washington today
trying to add a few gadgets to
the Nations defense machinery
Father of the fabulous Gadget-
Of the Month Club, Don L. Davis
Of Los Angeles, thinks the cold
war" may turn hot at any time,
and he believes now is the time
to mobilize the country's inven-
tive genius.
Hundreds of items" says the
ebullient Mr.. Davis, that Uncle
Sam could put to use now for mil
itary purposes" are lying idle in
homes all over the country.
He and the o-ordinating Coun-
Gil of the Gadget Industry. of
which he is chairman, want a
Government agency, set up
within the Defense Department,
to provide for quick evaluation of
all these "gadgets" of possible
military value.
1T should be non-professional
and non-scientific, is the Davis
prescription. The last war proved,
he maintains, that the most use
full inventions didn't come from
the Phi. DIS, but from ordinary
Joes like you and me-" AS an
example, he cites the land-mine
detector, brainchild of a Florida
radio Serviceman.
Evening star., 1950-02-16

to mean ANY new product which
is labor saving device" and rel
egate the nameless "thingama-
jigs" to the role of-thingamajigs
or perhaps gizmos.
AS head of the Gadget- Of the
Month Club, Mr.. Davis knows his
gadgets. Since the club was born
six years ago, he's seen some 400,-
900 of them, and the supply looks
endless.
But he's never invented any,
thing himself.
I've got an idea in the back
of my head" he said. land maybe
one Of these days I'm going to
become an inventor, too"
Evening star., 1950-02-16
Film Program to Mark
Brotherhood Week

A film program in honor of
Brotherhood Week will be held at
$50 pm. today in the Cafritz au-
ditorium of the Jewish Commun-
ity Center, Sixteenth and @
streets NV.
The films will be prejudice, -
produced by the Protestant Film
Commission and the Anti-Defa-
nation League of B'nai Birth,
and "It Happened in Springfield" J."
an RKO short. The public has
been invited.
Evening star., 1950-02-16

Gadgets aren't what you think
they are-not to Mr.. Davis way
of thinking.
Everything from the typewriter
to the airplane was once a gad-
get," he said.
The gadget council is even try
ing to get the dictionary COM
panies to elevate their pet word
Evening star., 1950-02-16
Truman Approves Loans
For Low-Rent HOUSING
By the Associofed Press

President Truman yesterday ap-
proved loans totaling $6,461 900
to help housing agencies in "a
States and Puerto Rico plan more
than 5000 million worth of low
rent public housing.
Announcement Of the loan ap-
prevails was made by Public Hous-
ing Commissioner John Taylor
Egan.
He said the loans will enable
Evening star., 1950-02-16

102 localities to start planning
about $4,000 loW-rent houses for
$4,000 persons.
Loans approved, with the pro-
posed number of dwellings and
the amount, include:
Maryland - Cumberland, 800
Evening star., 1950-02-16
ADVERTISEMENT.
GRAY HAIR

Brush II Awsy-At Koms-look 10 Years Young Or
Yes, at home, you can actually tint tell-tale
streaks Of gray to lustrous shades that chal--
lenge natures own. Brownatone and a small
brush does it. Easy to prove on test lock Of
your hair. No waiting for results. One tinting
imparts desired shade-from lightest blonde
to darkest black. Praised by thousands. Guar
anteed Misunderstanding agent purely vege-
table. Scientists agree no skin test is needed.
Cannot affect waving Of hair Economica,
lasting, does not wash out. Simply touch
up, as new gray appears. First application
must give your hair youthful color. or money
back 75c-sll druggists. Get Brownatone nov.
Evening star., 1950-02-16

100000; Frederick, 125. $4,000:
HagerstoWn, $50, $4,000.
Virginia-Danville, 500, $780,.
900; Richmond, 1900. $4,000.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-28

Mrs. Katherine Nicol, age 80,
of Plain City died in her home
at 1890 a. m. of a cerebral hem
orrhage after an illness of six
days.
She was born Feb. II, 1868 in
Marysville, the daughter of Dor
thea Bunsold and Casper Rausch.
She was married to George Nicol
who died l3 years ago. She was
a member of S. Pauls Lutheran
Church.
Surviving are four daughters,
Mrs. Emma Nicol, Miss Esther
Nicol, and Mrs. Lewis Scheider-
er, of Marysville; and Mrs. Lii
han Boerger, of Plain City, q
son, Otto Nicol, Cabot, Penn, and
is grandchildren.
There are four children de-
ceased.
Funeral services will be held
at 1870 p. m. Wednesday in the
residence, conducted by the Rev
Carl Zehner. lnterment will be
in st. Johns Cemetery in charge
of Jay d. Ferguson, funeral dir
ector of Plain City.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-28
County Schools Get
S67, ,573 in Third
Distribution of State

Checks amounting to $67,573.64
have been received by County
Supt. Gale w. Baldwin for dis
tributiof1 among the several
schools of the county. The mon.
ey is from the school foundation
program and represents the third
quarterly settlement.
Amount received by each school
was as follows:
Chuckery- Darby, $3,534.60; Clai-
b ourn e-Richwood, $1l,629.55;
Dover Local, $1,798.25; Jackson
Local, S2,5O3.33; Jerome Special
Local, S2,9F7.92;
Jerome Local, $5,039.09; Lees
burg Magnetic, $6,296.36; Liberty
Local, $6,6o8. "A; Millcreek Local,
S., 3,226.70; Peoria Special, $693.87;
Taylor Local, $4,836.24; Union
Local, $7,444.96; Washington Lo-
cal, $5,025.95; York Local, $5,962.
20.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-28
Deaths in the County
William E. Ebriqht

William E. Ebright, age n, of
Marysville Rt. 2 died in the
County Home hospital, at p. m.
Aug. 27. He was born April 81, !,
1878 in Union county and lived
most of his life in this County.
He was the son of Abraham
and Lydia Ebright, both deceas-
ed. He was married to Rosa May
Herriott, on July 4, 1899. She died
Sept. 7, 1902. He later married
Myrtle Godfrey, who died Dec.
25, 1945.
Surviving are two sons, Guy
and Dale Ebright, of Marysville,
and five daughters, Mrs. Donna
Brooks, Mrs. June Turner, Mrs.
Retta Jones, and Lydia Ebright,
all of Columbus, and Mrs. Ruby
Secrest, Nebraska.
Also surviving are four broth
ers, Luther, and James Ebright,
both of Marysville; Harvey Eb-
right, Plain City; and John Eb-
right, Columbus.
Funeral services will be held
at p. m. Tuesday in the Lee
funeral home. Interment will be
in the Mill Creek Cemetery, in
charge of William Lee, funeral
director of MarysVille.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-28
Mrs. Ida Teets

Mrs. Ida Teets, age 81, died
in the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Ray Samson, near Broad
way, after years of illness.
She was born Nov 18, 1862,
in Champaign county, the daugh-
ter of William ana Lyoa LIAM
berD Phipps. She was married to
Elwood T. Teets, who died Sept.
81, 1887. She was a member of
the Baptist church of North Lew
isburg.
Surviving are 10 children, Mrs.
Bertha Walker, Middletown, Mrs.
Edna Northup and Mrs. Lydia
Harshfield, both of West Mans
field; Mrs. Ethyl Cook, Marys-
vile; Mrs. Nellie Samson, Broad
way; Lewis Teets, Ferndale,
Mich; Howard and Harold Teets,
both of Middletown and Ernest
and Arthur Teets, both of Mar
ion.
Funeral services will be held
at l1:30 a. m. Wednesday in the
Baptist Church, conducted by the
Rev. Everett Scarberry, in charge
Of Willard Winter, funeral di-
rector of Raymond.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-28
Sules Tdx Collection
For Recent Week
Show Slight Decline

Sales tax collections for the
second week of August were prac-
tically the same as the same week
a year ago, according to State
Treasurer Don Fl. Ebright. Col
lections for the week ending Aug.
II, 1850 were S4OO7.42, compared
with S409l. 81 the week ending
Aug. Is, l949.
Sales tax receipts in Union
Cunty for the period July to
Aug. IL, 1850 are $29, ,74443, over
$1,000 ahead of the 2,394.99 for
the period July l to Aug. l3, l949.
For Ohio as a whole, collections
were $2,773, ,590.63 for the week
ending Aug. IL, 1860, compared
with $1,97O, 443. 80 for the week
ending Aug. l3, l949.
OF the counties surrounding
Union, all showed increases ex-
cept Madison. Collections in
neighboring counties for the
week ending Aug. IL, 1850 with
figures for the week ending Aug
13, 1949 in parentheses for com
parison, were:
Champaign, $618O.24 ($48OO.l9);
Delaware, S6282.25 (S6230.04)
Franklin, S228,035.l9 ($182,787.76);
Hardin, S7OO0.60 (S4939.6O; Lo-
gam, S1O,853.83 (S8226. .24); Madi-
son, S45l6.21 (4929.13); and Mar
ion, Sl5,975.76 ($l1,632.1O).
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-28
Lutheran Group
In Meeting Here
CONTINUED from Page -

ginated by DR.. Walter A. Maier,
who died last January. The in
terim speaker is now DR.. Law
renee Acker, of Omaha, Neb.
The Lutheran Aid Association
has hospital in Vicksburg, Miss.
which was given to the society in
1949. The hospital has clinic
which does research in cancer,
polio and cerebral palsy.
Said Mr.. Jacobs, ''We anticipate
that next year $2h, 100000 adj
dition will be built onto the hos
pital to better serve. While we
sell insurance, we are also deeply
interested in the welfare of our
people.
Three years ago, the association
founded the Cleveland Lutheran
high school and Mr.. Jacobs be-
came treasurer of the school.
The Association sponsors a Lu-
theran picnic in Cleveland the
first Sunday in each August. The
last picnic entertained between
1000 and 5000 people from all
parts of the country.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-28
Zephaniah F. Donley

Zephaniah F. Donley, aged 78,
of S. Oak ST., died in his home
Friday.
He was born April II, 1872 in
Union County, the son of George
and Alma (Reed) Donley both de-
ceased. He was married to Sarah
Elizabeth Palmer who survives
him. He was a member of the
Methodist Church.
Surviving is his wife, and q
step-son Harry Palmer, of 542 E
Fourth ST.
Funeral services were held al
2 p. m. today in the Faulkner
funeral home, conducted by the
Rev. K. B. Alexander. Interment
will be in Oakdale cemetery ir
charge of William H. Faulkner
funeral director of Marysville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-28
Former Appeals His
Ditch Assessment

An appeal against his assess
ment for the proposed recon
struction of the Winter ditch in
Liberty township has been filed
in Common Pleas Court by Henry
Johnson, of near Raymond.
He objects to the assessment
on the grounds that he will real
ize no direct benefit from the i'm
provement. Petition for recon-
struction, Strengthening, deepen
ing, dredging and grubbing the
ditch has been approved by the
County Commissioners.
Hearing on assessments for the
project is scheduled for the near
future. William L. Coleman is
Mr.. Johnson's attorney.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-28
County Has Booth
AT State Fair

Union County Home Demon
stration Council has a booth in
the Women's building at the O.
hio State Fair. At this booth. the
council is featuring the making
and uses of the basic mix. Union
County women in charge of the
booth this week are:
Monday-Mrs. Clarence Dunn,
Marysville Rt. l; Mrs. Esther
Morse, Milford Center Rt. /.
Tuesday-Mrs. Isabel Rea, w.
Mansfield Rt /; Mrs. Elsie Bell
vile, Marysville Rt. A.
Wednesday Mrs. l. u h r
Laughrey, Peoria Rt. /; Mrs.
Drew Adams, Marysville Rt. 3.
Thursday-Mrs. Walter Still
ings, Milford Center; Mrs. Wal
ter Low, Marysville Rt. 2; Mrs.
Shade Watkins, Marysville Rt. 8.
Friday Mrs. Margaret Dis
bennett, Marysville Rt. /; Mrs.
Ted Disbennett, Marysville |;
Mrs. Jay Mullaney, East Liberty
Rt. /.
Union county has been asked
by the State All Club department
to give a special foods demon
stration in the Junior Fair Bldg.
on Tuesday.
Sarah Gertrude Thompson and
Barbara Anderson members OF
the Liberty Cooks Nutrition club
will demonstrate some uses Of the
Basic Mix" These demonstra-
tions will be given at 1890 a. m,
1870 a. m, las p. m. and 3:l5 p.
m.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-28
Barton Adds

Barton Adds, age 83, of Broad
way, died in the home of his
daughter, Miss Lora Lee Adds,
at 10 .. m. Sunday. He was a
retired farmer.
He was born April l8, 1867 in
Lawrence county, the son of Ben
jamin and Sarah Elizabeth Ad-
dis. He was married to Mettie
Nance on July A, 1892. He was a
member of the Glad Tidings
Tabernacle.
Surviving are six children,
Miss Lora Lee Adds, Broadway;
Mrs. Kelvin Payne, Marysville;
Mrs. Cleora Boggs, Byhalia; Mrs,
Z. M. Beabout, Bridgeport; Mil
lard Adds, Springfield, and
Brady Adds, Ironton; four sis
ters, Mrs. Laura Smith, Colum-
bus; Mrs. Jane Neil and Mrs.
Arizona Corn, both of Irontoni
and Mrs. A. j. Webb, KitsHill;
Mrs. William E. Cole, Racine
One son and one sister are de
ceased.
Funeral services will be held
at 2:30 p. m. in the Glad Tidings
Tabernacle, conducted by the
Rev. A. G. Trimble. Interment
will be in Oakdale cemetery il
charge of Willard Winter, funer-
al director of Raymond.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-28

Two former Marysville broth
ers were visitors here recently,
but missed by two days seeing
each other.
They were John and Paul New
love, now residents of Riverside,
Calf. They left Marysville in
1927 when their father, the late
Abe Newlove, moved west with
his family. He had been com
mander of old Company E dur
ing World War ] and was later
Union County recorder.
John Newlove was the first
to get here, about 10 days ago,
After a short visit, he went on,
and two days later, Paul arrived,
very much surprised to learn
from relatives that John had been
here.
But the kin-folk weren't sur
prised to see Paul; John had
known his brother was on his
way here and told them SO.
Paul, who has been in the Navy
since 1899 when he finished r. O
T. c. training in California, was
en- route to New London, Conn.
where he had been assigned fol
duty aboard a new submarine
"Pv been on shore duty fol
two years now," Paul said, "anc
it will seem good to get back a
sea-"
The Korean war situation, III
reported, has people on the Wes
coast plenty scared. There arr
any number of bomb shelters be
ing built, and civilian defense j
in far more advanced stage o
preparation than it is here.
Paul's shore duty has been a
the Treasure Island base doini
induction and embarkation work
''That place has been madhous
ever since the war started, ant
more than once we had to worl
for "a hours straight withou
relief to get everyone taken care
Of" he said.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-28
Plans Started
For County Fair
Continued from Page -
Race and Horse Pull

Race and Horse Pull
Harness racing will be the fea-
ture attraction on Tuesday, We'd
nesday and Thursday afternoons
of the fair, with the first race
day.
being called at 1870 pm. each
On Friday afternoon, there will
be a horse pulling contest, be-
ginning at IL noon. Mr.. Rausch
said he expects more than 40
goers, there will be three 6-horse
AS a special attraction for Fair
teams to compete in this event.
bitches on the grounds.
Following the trend in recent
years, which sees the department
bigger at each succeeding Fair,
the Junior Fair this year is eX-
pected to be by far the biggest
Marysville has ever seen.
Cattle Changed
Junior Fair dairy cattle entries
will be housed in the cement
block National Guard tank gar
age, on the northeast corner of
the grounds. This is in accordance
with a special provision of the
Fair Boards contract with the
Guard, which entities the Board
to make use of the Guard Co.
building during Fair week.
With the Junior Fair cattle in
this building, the open-class
cattle will be housed in the form
er draft horse barn but used, in
recent years, for All and FLA.
Cattle exhibits.
Mr. Rausch said unusual in
terest is also being shown by To-
cal merchants in having exhibits
on the grounds.
Merchants Show Interest
II belive the entire merchants
building will be filled with no
thing but local displays" the
Secretary added. This depart
ment is in charge of Hubert Mill
er, president of the Retail Mer-
chants division of the Marysville
Chamber of Commerce.
The Chamber will further as
sist the Fair board by handling
the sale of tickets at the gates.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-28
Arthur B. Middleton Sr.

Arthur B. Middleton Sr., age
79, of Milford Center, died in the
home of his son, Arthur Middle
ton Jr., at 4 p. m. Saturday, of
a heart ailment.
He was born Oct. 4, 1870 in
Rome, O., the son of Rev. Wilder
Middleton and Cynthia Bailey.
He was married to Sally thinner
man, who preceded him in death
in 1929. He was a member of the
Bailey Chapel Methodist Church
in Pike county and was president
of the school board and superin-
tendent of Sunday Schools in
Piketon.
Surviving children are Mrs.
Ruth Elinore Lindarpe, of Cucuta,
South America; Arthur Middle
ton, Milford Center; and Mrs.
Mary Katherine Biolep, CoIum-
bus. Also surviving are four
grandchildren and one great
grandchlld.
Mr.. Middleton was a brother of
the late Judge w. H. Middleton,
appellate Judge in Ohio for 3
years.
Funeral services will be held at
2 p. m. Tuesday, in charge of the
Rev. B. A. Middleton. Interment
will be in Milford Center ceme-
terry, in charge of R. G, Reed,
funeral director of Milford Center.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-28
York Schools Set
Opener Sept. 5
CONTINUED rrom Page -

Continued Tom Page y
been the building of an enclosed
hallway connecting the main
building with the gymnasium.
Cafeteria facilities have been
greatly improved by the addition
of new cupboards and new dish
washing equipment, as well as
some re-decorating.
The high school curriculum
will be enriched this year by the
addition of a course in CONNER
cial law and an expansion in
health instruction. The music pro-
gram will be in the hands of Mrs.
Durnell, with classes meeting
every Thursday, same as last
year. Pupil enrolment in the en-
tire school is expectd to be in
the neighborhood of 200.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-28

In case you're still wondering
about that apparition you saw at
Rohr Furniture Co. last Thurs
day, you can quiet your fears.
The object was not a robot,
mechanical man, monster from
Mars or fugitive from the "booby
hatch". 1t was one Howard j.
Stephenson, who is billed pro-
fessionally as Oscar, the me-
chanical man"
''You might say Pm just dunn
my, acting like a dummy, Steph-
enson says. I'm probably the
only guy around who makes ig-
norance pay by being dummy. I"
Mr.. Stephenson, alias Oscar"
was in Upper Sandusky on Wed
nesday and left here late Thurs
day for Minneapolis to attend
the annual Boat Show in that
city.
Dressed and made up as me-
ehanical man, Stephenson's inn
personation of such a character
in Rohr's windows was flawless.
He completely fooled everyone
who stopped to cape and wonder
that a mechanical man could do
so many things.
More than one person tried to
find someplace on his back to
wind him up" while others look
ed for electric wires coming out
of him.
Stephenson has been doing his
act for more than IA years. With
headquarters in Berkely, Calf,
he has appeared in several NOV
les, probably the best known
being "The Human Comedy" with
Mickey Rooney. He also appeared
in several of the Charley Cham
mystery thrillers with the late
Sidney Toller, the original movie
Charley Chan.
Stephenson generally does his
jerky, sh huffling mechanical
man" stunt in furniture and APP
pliance stores, when he is not
playing shows.
But" he adds, 81 like to work
with any kind of businesswhere
the people are as nice as the
Rohrs." o..
Our congratulations and best
wishes 10 MarYsville's newest
business. Davison's JewelrY
Store.
Their formal opening was
Aug. l9, and the number of per-
sons who visited the store far
exceeded Mr.. Davison's expec-
tations.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-28
Infant Bonars

The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Larry Bonars, near Ray
mond, died at the Columbus
Nursing Home at 8 p. m. Satur-
day The baby was 10 months old
and had been i'll since birth. Sur
vivors are the baby's parents,
Funeral services were held at
10 a. m. Monday in charge of the
Rev. Edwin Finlinson. Interment
was made in the Zanesfield
cemetery, in charge of Willard
Winter, funeral director of Ray
mond.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-28
Burning Rubbish
Ignites Old Coop

Burning of rubbish caused a
fire on the property belonging to
George Griffin, $40 Mulberry St,
at $40 p. m. Thursday, according
to Fire Chief Kelvin Payne.
The burning rubbish ignited
an old chicken coop at the rear
of Mr.. Griffin's lot, burning the
roof off and damaging the side
walls. The Fire Department ex-
tinguished the flames before they
spread to other nearby buildings.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-28
AUGUST 2s. 1850
Rupright Under Bond
In Breoking. Entering

Carl Rupright, 213 S. Main St,
was brought before Justice Will
liam A. Snodgrass SUNDAY night
on a charge of breaking and en-
tering the home of Gerald George,
New Dover, Sunday night.
He pleaded not guilty and has
been bound over to the grand
jury on a bond of $500. Bond was
furnished by Ruprights father
and he was released.