davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valley frontiersman., 1950-02-10
JO ANNE DRAGSETH
 WEDS SGT. HAMILTON

WASILLA - Miss Jo Anne Dragseth of Palmer became the bride of Sgt. John Hamilton of Fort Richardson last week. The candlelight ceremony was held at the Thurman Belts home, with U. S. Commissioner May Carter officiating. MT. and Mrs. Betts were attendants for the couple
 The former, Miss Dragseth has been student at Palmer High School Sergeant Hamilton is known here for. his activities with the Matanuska Hotel. basketball squad. 5.z..... @.,........@ ..
Valley frontiersman., 1950-02-10
$zo. 900. .oo la Buildings Going Up in Fairbanks

Fairbanksans are looking for ward to the beginning of an esti- mated SEQ. .0oo. 900 program in new construction this season. The mammoth building program is expected; to. provide 1745 new housing units for the Fairbanks area. The city also is expecting a great influx of workers from the states to work on the planned new buildings.
 Fairbanks city manager Irving Call has announced that the as- sessed valuation of the planned improvements will equal the present assessed valuation of the whole city.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-02-10
Library Dinner Funds Get Construction Going

WASILLA-In spite of wind, weather and drifting Snows, the Library Association dinner held last Saturday was a marked suc- cess, committee members report ed today. Nearly '79- Wasi1la folk enjoyed the turkey dinner pre- pared by Association members.
 With the; boost. given. the. li- brary's bank account by. the din ner proceeds, work already. has begun @on the completion of the new library: :z:;:: :--z:;: .. --...,~ze
Valley frontiersman., 1950-02-10

lens to fight, but we are, at least, starting out with virgin unde- pleted soil to farm. All that we had in the way of soil resources in Alaska, we still have. Aban- doned farms are mot AlaSka's inheritance ..'.-~
 Since the" establishment of the Soil Conservation District of Alaska, four local organizations, known as soil conservation sub- districts, have been established at Fairbanks, Palmer, Wasilla and Anchorage. -. -i.>.;.-.. -. < ., These sub-districts are created by petition of land occupiers. They are. regulated by elected supervisors. The soil sub-districts are a legal body, in the eyes of the law, and they may enter into agreements with any group that can help solve conservation prob lens,
Valley frontiersman., 1950-02-10
TUMBLES AND CUTS FELL WASILLA.ITES

WASILLA-Several local res idents were victims of weather accidents last week. Among those on the casualty list were Larry Iceland. who fell through 8 win dow while playing, He cut his arm badly enough to necessitate several stitches. Mrs. Roy Nor rison fell on ice and injured her back. Mrs. Wenter- Harvey suf- fered a sprained: ankle which has confined her to her home.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-02-10

Don Irwin, head of the Agri- cultural Research Administration, expected to'leave Washington, D. C., this week pn his return trip to Palmer. MT. Irwin is coming back by way of Seattle, where he plans to spend some time visiting with relatives. .....:....
Valley frontiersman., 1950-02-10
WILSON'S HAVE GIRL

WASIL14A - An. eight-pound, nine ounce daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Nelson last Saturday. The little girl, who has been named Diane Louise, was born at Valley Hospital Her father is station agent at Wasilla for the Alaska Railroad.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-02-10
Wosiilo Gets Another High School Pupil

WAS1LLA-The enrolment at Wasilla High School is swelling, as the second semester of work gets under way. Edgar Smith, the second new student in as many weeks, transferred to Wasilla last week.
 Edgar is sophomore. He comes from Tacoma, Wash. ....
Valley frontiersman., 1950-02-10
HEINIE TELLS STORIES
 EVERY MONDAY NIGHT

Heinie Snider, long time Wasil- la resident, is now appearing weekly on an Anchorage broad cast over radio station KENI on Monday evenings. MT. Snider, who has lived in this area since the early 19O0s, has Story Tell ing" program, based on his own experiences.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-02-10

WASILLA-Charmaine Sawby spent the weekend snowbound at the Short residence. Donna Marie Nelson also was snowbound at the Joe Gislason home from Thursday through Saturday.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-02-10
License Sales Are Brisk. School Tax Collections Lag

School Tax Collections Lag
 WAS1LLA-Mrs. May Carter, U. S. Commissioner here, reported this week that nearly 80 car h- censes have been sold in the Wasilla and Knik areas. However, Msr. Carter hasn't nearly so fav- orable a report to make on the 1850 school tax payments-they are just creeping in, she said.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-02-10
Les4ex's In Anchorage

Parker Lester. local Extension Service agent, spent the early part of this week in Anchorage. MT. Lester was expected back here today.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-02-10
PERSONALS ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS F. o. Box 686 Palmer

SPECIAL SERVICES BUTTO ONHOLES Alterations. Mrs. Hanks (near North Palmer Store).
Valley frontiersman., 1950-02-10
NOTICE

....... NOTICE .... FOR POWER OFF after office hours, Sundays and holidays,
 call either Vernon Fridley or Ralph Moore. Remember, of flee closes at noon on Satur-
 days Matanuska Electric As sociation, Inc.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-02-10

3-P1ECE bedroom set, walnut fin lsh, used 5 months. Call Gloria Crousore.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-02-10
FOUND

~ FOUND E. SILVER Ronson lighter, engraved
 CWH. Claim at Valley From
 tiersman office. ... ,-e..
Valley frontiersman., 1950-02-10

VIOLIN; copy of Stradiyarius
 $50! Ina. Johnson's Barber Shop
Valley frontiersman., 1950-02-10

JEEP station wagon; radio, heat
 CT, chains; new spare; headbolt :" heater; excellent condition. Dr.
 Earl F. Graves, Palmer.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-02-10

PREMIER coal; also haul Jones'
 vile coal: See Robert Mielke,
 North Palmer. . .s: -.-.-e
Valley frontiersman., 1950-02-10

'37 CHRYSLER, Al condition.
 Inquire Browns Cleaners.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-28
BY Mary Howard

IN, as we wanted to talk to you.
Katherine gave a little start,
keeping glance upon her plate,
frightened lest she reveal the ap-
prehension in her eyes.
"Yes?" she said, and saw the
flicker of impatience in her aunt's
eyes.
We really must get down to
hard facts, Katherine" said her
aunt. After all, you are eighteen.
It's not that have anything
against the theater. and it's very
nice for you as hobby, but quite
frankly, don't think you're. the
type"
Her uncle glanced at her, not
unkindly, and glanced away. He
said in voice that was milder
than his wife's, You must be
sensible. Katherine, You must I'M
derstand that what we do, we do
for your sake
oh, do, do" said Katherine
gratefully, warming at the hint of
gentleness.
Very well then"
She seased his hurried with
draWal, was Instantly miserable.
What do you suggest she asked.
well, I've been speaking to
our senior partner / think the
best thing would be for you to
finish your term out at the Alta,
and then l. think we could take
you into the firm filing and
general Office work. suggest you
take shorthand and typing at
night. You could easily pay for
that yourself out of your salary.
and il would help you to obtain
a better position later on. It's a
very pleasant office; you would
have an opportunity of meeting
young people. M
Opportunity of meeting a young
man who would marry her. A
nice little job until she married,
that wss, what they were think
ing. Well perhaps they were
right. She looked up at her uncle
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-28
Az NewsfeoiVres

and said quietly. Il think it's.
sensible arrangement, Uncle.
have to do something when my
scholarship finishes. OF course. II
]. find work first -. "
Her uncle, vaguely pleased at
her reasonableness and her quick
agreement, was magnaninlouS.
of course, of course. II you
should get part between nov
and the end of the term, that's
another matter. | should not
dream of standing in your way
The very kindness in his tone
told her he did not think this 10
be at all likely.
The term ended at Easter.
Three weeks for the miracle to
happen. for her to obtain what
the whole school talked and
dreamed about-a part. She
sighed as she walked to the
station.
She crossed the railway bridge,
and looked down at the platform.
ESme, her friend, who also lived
in Wardham, was already on the
platform. apparently waiting for
her, because she waved franti-
cally. She. spoke as she usually
did in, wildly accentuated syllas
bles. She did not give Katherine
time to speak.
Katherine, the most wildly
fantastic thing has happened. II
is beyond dreaming. It's really
too maddening."
swell. what is it?s asked KatESc
crime soberly.
you may well ask, said Esme
darkly. Il wrote, for some audi
tons this week, and I've got two. I.
Katherine's heart twisted. but
she managed to say without en-
Wy, But Esme, that's wonderful.
Wonderful? My dear. they are
both at the same time and at diff
ferent theaters, and | don't know
which one to choose. You've got
to help me"
Ito be continnedl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-28
FIRST STAR

Chapter /
-" ATHERINE," her aunt, Mrs.
II Best, called from the foot OF
the stairs, breakfast is ready
Don't keep your uncle waiting.
Katherine felt the familiar
feeling of fear which she always
had If anyone spoke coldly to
her, and of which she was so
ashamed. To want to be liked
was, weakness she had acquired
when her parents had been alive
and She had been SO well and
truly loved. Her parents had
made her dependent on their
love, so that she felt cold and
afraid without it. They had
trained her to appreciate the
beauty of sight and sound, par
t4cularly the beauty of the writ
ten word, and had left her at six
teen an emotionally defenseless
creature who, during the two
years she had lived with her ia
TIERS brother and wife, had tried
desperately to acquire an outer
she'll of hardness, like a diSpos-
Sassed hermit crab.
She went down into the kitch-
en-, striving vainly for an air of
bright self-possession, and to keep
the frantic appeal out of her eyes
and hidden in her heart.
They always had breakfast in
the kitchen, because Mrs. Best
never lit a fire until the middle
of the afternoon. There was a
large shed full of coal, carefully
saved No one ever knew what
prospective ice age Mrs. Best was
saving for, but she was always
thinking of the future. Kathe-
rine's very presence in her house
was a moral triumph. She had al
ways looked consciously on her
brother-in-law's way of life-the
pleasant country house, with its
good old furniture, its blazing
fires, its dogs and cats and books,
and pictures; the music, the visits
to the theater, the trips abroad,
the money spent on Katherine's
prospective career; d dancing,
speech training, dFamaticS. '>Ev-
erything gone overnight when
they died" she would say. Living
to the full extent of their income
. and a girl less likely than
Katherine to carve place for
herself in the theater, l never did
see"
Katherine sat down at the
breakfast table, answered their
crisp and capable good morn
ingS." and began to butter her
toast She hoped they were not
going to consider her future to-
day. The matter had been getting
more and more urgent. This was
the last term, of her scholarship
at the Academy of Theatrical Art.
She had tried to get work, but so
+ r had not passed an addition.
There were so many girls who
had all she had and so much
more;, poise. confidence. beauty.
-"T DID not hear you come in last
1 night, Katherine, said her
uncle. smartly tapping his eggsi
The little noise made her glance
ap apprehensivelN >
She said quickly, No, / tele-
phoned, but there was no one
home. l went to poetry reading
with some of the students"
We were hoping YOU would be
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-28
ALL NATURE is
MAGAZINES FIELD

NEW YORK.-(R.-One story
tells you how volcano is born.
Another tells of the life and times
of the African black rhinoceros.
You go on a journey down a
swift, wild river in New Guinea
with Papuan natives, or watch
Eskimos build their sleds. You
get acquainted with New Zea-
lands strange natives, or watch
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-28

Eskimos build their sleds. You
get acquainted with New Zea-
lands strange flightless Kiwi
bird, or puzzle whether there
may be some form of life on the
moon.
That's only light sampling of
the range of contents of a non
profit educational magazine, Ma
tural History, now marking its
50th year Published by the
american Museum of Natural
History, it now is. approaching
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-28

the $4,000 mark in circulation.sTt
goes to readers in all 48 states
and 43 foreign countries. In Abys-
sinia, Emperor Halle Selassie
becomes impatient if the mails
delivering his copy are slow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-28

Accidents in construction jobs
in Florida totaled $500 during
l949 and cost 81, 087, 1877, accord.
ing to the Florida Industrial
Commission Workman's Compen-
sation reports.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-14
William o. Oberdier

William Oranus Oberdier, 30,
passed away Monday, July 81,
1850 at $50 p. m. at his home in
LaRue, after an illness of six
days, following a stroke. Born in
Union County, October 20, 1869,
he was son of William and
Nancy Thompson Oberdier.
On Dev. IS, 1894 he was mar
ried to Rosa Stuckey Blooming
dale, in Wyandotte County. They
celebrated their 55th wedding
anniversary last December.
He, with Mrs. Oberdier, had re-
sided in LaRue for the past nine
years, having moved there from
their farm on the Winnemac Pike,
south of LaRue in Union County,
where they had lived for 80 years.
Surviving with the widow are
eight children, Mrs. Eva Patton,
of Cincinnati; Mrs. Alma Hefner,
of Lafayette; Roy, of Woodstock;
Frank, of Belle Center; Donald, of
Delaware; Albert, George and
Ralph of LaRue. One daughter
and one son preceded him in
death, Mary Evelyn in April, 1906
and John, in January 1926. He is
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-14
July Tax Collections
NedrlY Double l949.
Ebright Reports

Sales tax revenue in Union
County for the month of July was
nearly double that of year ago,
according to the report of State
Treasurer Don H. Ebright.
Collections for the month just
ended were 21,289.91 compared
with only $11, 1,122.99 a year ago.
For the week ending July %,
1850, sales tax sales were S6761.79
as compared with only S691.05
the week ending July 80, 1949.
For Ohio as a whole, collec-
tions for the month of July, 1850
were $9,926, ,668.68 compared with
only S8,102, 443.32 a year ago.
Of the counties surrounding
Union, all show increases of vary
ing amounts, but none as large as
this county's. Collie ctions in
neighboring counties for the
month of July, 1850, with figures
for last year in parentheses for
comparison, were:
Champaign, $25,389.92 ($24, ,048-
.69); Delaware, $23, 3,383.04 (S20,721-
.53); Franklin, $789, ,740.96 ($621,- )
145.1D; Hardin, $27,231.50 (S23,-
122.2D; Logan, $42,7O0.26 $685.
596.32; Madison, $21,741.28 ST.
1916; and Marion, S64,0l3.28
(S57, ,659.32).
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-14
Mrs. Bertha Hauqhn

Mrs. Bertha Haughn, aged 68,
of Redwood RID, died at her
home at 9:l5 p. m. Friday. She
was born in Byhalia on Sept. "a,
1882, the daughter of Ellis and
Mary (BurnseD Miller, both de-
ceased. On Dec. %, 1910, she was
married to William Haughn who
survives. She was a member of
the Methodist Church and the
Grace Chapel w. S. c. S.
Surviving besides her husband
are: five children, Howard,
Maumee; Mrs. Hazel Clark, Rich
wood; Mrs. Lillian Cook, Marion;
and Leo and Samuel, Redwood;
sister, Laura Shirk, California;
and two brothers, Elmer and
Eston Miller, both of Redwood.
Funeral services were held at
2 p. m. Monday in the Grace
Chapel Church conducted by the
Rev. Leland Wiley. Interment
was in Byhalia in charge of Mar
ion Winter, funeral director of
Redwood.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-14
Deaths in the County

also survived by 16 grandchildren
and six great grandchildren, and
two brothers. Frank and John
Oberdier, both of Gallon.
Mr.. Oberdier's 80 years have
been full of valuable experiences
as devoted husband and father,
and as an active worker in his
church and community. He first
united with Paw Paw church in
Marion County transferring later
to Grace Chapel Church in Union
County, and then to the LeRue
Methodist Church nine years ago.
Since his retirement from the
farm, he has been blacksmith in
LaRue, a lifelong desire.
Funeral services in charge of
the Ford Funeral Home were con-
Quoted at 2 p. IN. Thursday in the
LaRue Methodist Church with
Rev. Leland Wiley, the pastor,
officiating, sasisted by Rev. Sam
Wood and Rev. Clyde Parish.
Burial was in the Paw Paw
Cemetery.
Ralph Hartley Reed
Ralph Hartley Reed, aged Is,
lied in his home on N. Court ST.,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-14

Fountain Park, daughter of Don
and Mrs. Laura Springer Ayers.
She was a member of the As
sociation of Universalist Women,
Four Seasons Garden Club and
Ola Podrida Literary Club. She
was a graduate of Woodstock
High School and also of a Colum-
bus business school.
Surviving are two sons, Roger
and Robert Packman, of Wood
stock, sister, Mrs. Eunice Win
ner, of Woodstock and her father,
Don Ayers, of Dayton Veterans
Hospital; and one grandson.
The body was taken to the
Freshwater funeral home in
North Lewisburg and brought to
the home Wednesday afternoon.
Funeral services were held Thurs
day afternoon in the Universailst
Church with Rev. w. Weed, of
Mechanicsburg, conducting the
service. Burial in the Woodstock
Cemetery.
Mrs. John McCarty entered
University Hospital, Columbus,
Tuesday for observation and
treatment.
MIR. and Mrs. James Lahner, OF
Ostrander. are announcing the
arrival of son, born Sunday in
Jane Case Hospital, Delaware.
This is the third child and son in
the family. Mrs. Lehner was
formerly Miss Patty Howard.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-14
; Woodstock

Dinner Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dwyer and
daughter, Julia, MIR. and Mrs.
Maurice Beathard and Mrs. Sue
Boland, of London, were dinner
guests Sunday of Mrs. d. W.
Sharp and Mrs. w. II. Sharp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Deere and
baby have moved into their home
on w. Bennett ST., recently pur-
chased from Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Stanley.
Mr.. and MRS. Jesse McMan-
mis- and daughter, Marion, en-
joyed a trip to Cedar Point and
the Blue Hole, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Murray
and daughter, Carolyn, and Alice
Lincoln went to OScoda, Mich,
Monday for two weeks outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Hahn and
sons, of Baltimore, Md, were
weekend guests of Mrs. Bertha
Hahn. Sunday guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Maynard Carey and
daughter, Judy, of Urbana, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Hahn and
daughter, Sharon.
Mrs. Henry Westfall returned
home Wednesday from a visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Than
Madden, in Urbana.
Robert Lincoln Jr., was bus
iness visitor in Nashville, Tenn,
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Graves
returned home Wednesday from
Cedar Point where they spent a
three-day vacation
Miss Dorothy Lander, of Crosse
Point, Mich, is visiting at the
Robert Lincoln home.
Miss Ann Jones, of Cincinnati,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Carter and
Miss Nancy Martin, of Columbus,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Moulton Martin and enjoyed a
picnic dinner at Ohio Caverns.
Mrs. Martin Hostess
Mrs. Moulton Martin was hos
tess to members of her evening
bridge club at her home We'd
nesday. A tasty dessert was serv-
ed and contract was played. Mrs.
E. M. Kimball and Mrs. Charles
Clark were given prizes for high
scores. Other guests were Mrs.
Robert Lincoln, Mrs. Claud Dun
ham, Mrs. w. H. Sharp, Miss
Mabel Briney and Mrs. Helen
Lincoln.
Death
Mrs. Phyllis Griswold, 49,,
Woodstock, died at l p. m. Mon
day in University Hospital, Col
umbuS, where she had been TAX
en- Sunday morning following a
severe attack of illness Saturday
night. A brain tumor was believ-
ed the cause of death.
Mrs. Griswold was born in
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-14

atlas p. m. Friday after aslong
illness.
He was born on May 10, 1875 IN
Union County, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Reed, both deceased
He was married to Barbara Brad
ley, who survives. He was q
member of the Methodist Church
Surviving is a son, Joseph
Reed, Richmond, Ind; brother,
Walter, and sister, Jennie, both
of Woodstock. A sister is de-
ceased.
Funeral services were held at
2 p. m. today in the Methodist
Church, conducted by the Rev. K,
B. Alexander. Interment was In
Oakdale Cemetery in charge of
William H. Faulkner, funeral di-
rector of Marysville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-14
Completes Basic Training

Pfc. James (Mike) Fox, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fox has COM
pleted his basic training at Lack
land A. F. B. San Antonio, Tex,
and is now stationed at Keesler
Field, Miss. He is to be stationed
there "a weeks, where he is
studying to be a radar operator.
His address is Pfc. James M.
Fox, A. F. l5-424-483, 3404
Student Sgd. (Radar), Box 456,
KeeSler A. F. B., Miss.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-14
Sent to Keesler Field

Pfc. Smedley Hendricks is now
stationed at Keesler Air Force
Base where he will receive train
ing in Radar. His new address is
Pfc. Snedley Hendricks A. F.
15424486 3404 Stud. Ting. Sqdn.
(Radar) Box Alb Keesler Air
Force Base, Mississippi.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-14
Wounded in Korea

Pvt. Robert Lee King, SON of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo King, New
Dover, was included in the latest
list of Korean war casualties re-
leased by the War Department.
He was listed as wounded in ac-
ton and is the first Union Coun-
tian to be reported as a casualty
in the Korean action.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-14
Mrs. Mary Bowen

Mrs. Mary M. Bowen, aged 83,
of 328 N. Maple ST., died in her
home at 1870 p. m. Thursday.
She was porn March 4, 1867, in
Perry County, the daughter of
Elisha J. and Elizabeth (Miller)
Rockhold, both deceased. She
was married to Leonard Bowen,
who preceded her in death.
Surviving is a brother, Levi
Rockhold, York Center.
Funeral services were held at
2 p. m. Saturday in the Winter
Funeral Home, conducted by the
Rev. Obee. Interment was in By
halia Cemetery in charge of Ma
rion Winter, funeral director of
Redwood.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-14
A News :: :: Courts
Action for Money

Harley Cant, doing business of
Cant Motor Sales, Mechanics
burg, has brought action against
Joe and Lizzie Justice for the
sum of $343 with interest claimed
due on promissory note. Clifton
L. Caryl is the attorney for the
plaintiff.
Action for Divorce
Bessie A. ASman has brought
action against Henry w. Asman
for divorce on grounds of gross
neglect of duty and extreme
cruelty. Sanders and Grigsby are
the attorneys for the plaintiff.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-14
CiSar Snokers

Cigar consumption in 1s47 total
ed 5,6Sl million compared with
1914 million in 1s46. The drop oc-
Cured despite the high level Of
persoaaI income.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-14

Paved yards and feeding floors
are a valuable addition to the
livestock farm, especially where
lots are flat and poorly drained.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-14
AUGUST IA. 1850

The Christian Rural Overseas
program CROP again will col
lect foodstuffs in 1850 for the
hungry overseas.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-14
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Divorce Asked

Joseph Shoemaker has brought
action for divorce against Edith
Grace Shoemaker on grounds of
gross neglect of duty and ex-
treme cruelty. They were married
June 10, 1910, at Greenfield and
have one child. The plaintiff asks
for custody of the child. William
L. Coleman is the attorney for
the plaintiff.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-14

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