davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-03
PIaskon Strikes
For Pension
Continued from Page /

Continued from Page I
until an adequate pension plan
is granted to the workers.
Martin, Szymanski Speak
Cyrus "Toots" Martin, q In
ternational Representative on
Mr.. Ballard's staff and Felix
Szymanski, Unit chairman in
formed the members that the
Plaskon management was not
interested when the workers
would return to work after the
dismissal of the six employees
but instead suggested that other
phases of the contract be taken
without due regard to the real
issue which should be discussed.
They said meetings were
scheduled and some held but the
company as usual practiced
stalling tactics.
Set Up Committees
Immediately ollo w ing the
Thursday morning meeting the
members began setting up a well
fare committee and a finance
committee.
Mr.. Ballard said the shops in
the city including other unions
would began collecting the con-
tributions to aid the Plaskon
workers in their fight for ade-
quate pensions.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-03
Tobin> Burke At
Mary Manse
Forum Feb. ID

Tickets for the Mary Manse
Forum on Tuesday, Feb. ID
Feb. 26 and on March 5 and l9
are available at Local II Hall,
II was announced by Howard
Seren, local president.
The forum, sponsored by the
Ursuline Nuns, OF Mary Manse
College offers a attractive list OF
speakers cluding Maurice
Tobin, Secretary Of Labor and
Rep. Thomas II. Burke.
Ticket sare available at 81 for
the series, tax included.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-03

Steve, formerly of Misc. has
been made inspector, on the day
shift. Good luck, Steve.
We miss Arthur Smiths, smil-
ing face, but are glad of his pro-
motion, as assistant to the man
who signs our checks.
Now that Felix has two sets
of teeth, we wonder why Monte
can't break them in for him.
Monte, says his new teeth
only bit him once.
The entire plant tenders deep
est sympathy to Rose Nitz on
the death of her father, Walter
Babiuch on Jan. 25.
Congratulations to Dolores
Nawrocki, who was married
Jan. %. Dolores will honey
moon one week.
Bernice, of the press room, be-
came a proud grandma of a
bouncing baby boy, Jan. 26.
Congratulations to Marilyn in
the Misc. who celebrated her
birthday, Jan. 26.
Lillian Karmal is confined to
her home with illness. We all
miss Lillian and hope to have
her back with US soon.
Congratulations to Wanda, an
inspector in Misc. who celebrat-
ed her birthday, Jan. 26.
We are anxious to know when
Big Helen, Toledo Stamping and
Rocky from Bingham, are going
to walk down the aisle.
Congratulations to Virginia
Nitz who will celebrate her 10th
anniversary of happy welded
bills, on Friday, February 3.
That dashing Little Boy
Blue" Leo Henry, celebrated his
silver wedding anniversary in
The best OF luck and
happiness to both you and your
wife in the years to come, Leo.
We are glad to hear, that
Harry Powell is resting we'll.
Hurry and get we'll, Harry!
Carl Briskey became the fa-
ther of bouncing baby girl last
October. This makes three
girls, better luck next time,
Carl.
Toledo In dustri a ] Safety
Council will hold its meetings at
Macomber High School, Tues
lay, Feb. l and Tuesday, March
Ia II is sponsored by our COM
oany, as an educational and rec
project. Anyone wish
ng to attend may obtain tickets
from our personel manager. .
They are free.
The news that is coming from
Toledo Hospital, in regards, to
Florence is very encouraging,
Florence was hit by a car and
suffered severe injuries, which
lave confined her to the hospital
;ome time. We are informed
hat due to Florences' vim,
igor. vitality and stamina she
will be able to leave the hospital
oon, The entire plant sends
Ter greetings and best wishes
or speedy recovery.
There will be a meeting of
.ocal II, Toledo Stamping Unit,
t the Union Hall in Feb. Watch
or the date and arrange to at
end, there will be nomination
4 officers for 1850.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-03
7 oledo Stamping
Notes
Mary Eichenberg

Here we go again, back in the
news after five months absence
The entire plant offers deep.
est sympathy to Viola Norman
on the death of her beloved
4 mother, Mrs. c. Butler. Viola is
punch press operator on the
day shift.
Nellie in the press room is all
excited. Her son, Sgt. Charles
Hoisington, is expected home on
Monday, Jan. 30. Charles is be-
ing discharged from the United
States Marines after three years
of service.
Hazel Hipp, press room is on
"a sick leave.
Harriet-press room, is infan-
ticipating.
We extend our best wishes to
Rose Hughes. Rose was married
New Years Eve. Her new name
is Mrs. Rose Hulme.
The entire plant offers deep
est sympathy to Harriet Kusz
on the death of her beloved
mother, Mrs. Frances Krucz-
koWski.
Congratulations to Gertrude
Mason, who celebrated her birth
day, January 20.
We are happy to welcome
back Mary Hutchison, in the
press room on day shift, Mary is
the proud mother of a lovely
boy.
Congratulations to Soph ie
Rybka, of Miscellaneous who be-
came a proud mother of lovely
baby girl on Jan. II, 1850.
Marie, when you 60 to the
restaurant with little Ann, be
CAREFUL what you eat. Remem-
ber your diet,
The two flowers, among the
scents and flavors, are doing a
good job Of taking care of our
at rest periods and
lunch time.
Wanda, on third shift in Misc.
was rendered baby shower, by
the girls on that shift. She re-
ceived some lovely gifts.
Johnny Lukas, has been work
ing in Salvage for some time.
Johnny was formerly in Misc.
Erna Richards, on the third
shift braZer, is wearing beau
tiful diamond ring on her en-
gagement finger. Erna said no
date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Bill, our electrician, was off
i'll last week.
Congratulations to l. ter
Smith, who celebrated his birth
day Jan. 10. Lester did some
to make this edition.
Congratulations to c harles
whose birthday was
October 20. We were out of
circulation during his time.
Congratulations to Mark
Skinner who celebrated his
Jan. 25. Mark is on
he second shift in Misc.
Joe, inspector, has transfer
ed to 2nd shift
Fred, our boss, is sporting
newly polished car.
Walter, in the die room has
rot made up his mind whether
/ will be a blonde, brunette or
ed head.
Junior had his car washed,
ooks very nice beside his IA
hers.
Ella in Misc. was off i'll few
lays last week.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-03
To All Officers Of All
Local Unions UAW-OO
Re: Emergency Strike Assessment

International Executive Board special meeting held
January 27 1880 voted unanimously EMERGENCY
STRIKE ASSESSMENT in conformity with provisions
RESOLUTION NO ST. adopted International
MilUauk
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-03
President Truman Praises
New Wage-Hour Amendments

WASHINGTON, D. C-The wage hour legislation
which into effect at 1901 January rs is IAN inn
the laws live by President Truman said
last week
"It is a measure dictated by justice
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-03
Calls Publishers
Greatest Enemies
Of Press Freedom

WASHINGTON (LPA)-"As many persons have observed
times before the greatest enemies of freedom of the
the publishers concludes editorial the
Reporter publication of Labors Political
Education points counrys big
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
@H1n1n1il1gBA 81
Nylon Hosiery
is =. , :,

You'll cherish your Hummine Bird SIS . . remark
ably sturdy for everyday campus wear, remarkably
fottsrine for dotes Fashion ordnoted Foil shades
-. q brond-new orroy for you to see! Wonderfully
flotterino 81 eouee, l5-dener nyIons sizes 8h
to l0H.
Observation-Disclosures Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
So easy to care for >. such fun to wear every
Van RaaQt& Nylon
Amerdoe* Gloves

No wonder these Van RooIte gloves are such senso-
ton They feel like softest doeskin look like it, too
yet they've the virtues of nyIon Wash eosiy, drv
quickly, wear beautifully stay fresh-Iookine Both
smortIy whiPstitched Classic sIipon in black, white,
brown pink red wne shadow white, deep green beige,
eggsheIl grey. Ventop sIp-on in black, white, deep
green, grey, shadow white. Sizes 6 to w.
LANSBURGHS- Gloves-Street Floor
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-14

Basketball and baseball sch
edules for the Madison County
high schools during the 1950-51
term, were adopted by the Mad
ison County Athletic Council in
a meeting at Fettrows Thursday.
The Athletic Committee, chosen
for next year, includes Trevor /.
Davis, South Solon; Glenn w.
Whiteside, Sedalia and Gordon
Oxley, Monroe.
Details Of the recent county
tournament were also completed
at the meeting of the council
which includes the school admin
strators and coaches.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-14
%xsso'se9&Sh
BY BARB AND CONNIE

Instead of bats in the belfry,'
LIiS had bells in the auditorium
last Monday A. NJ. The Ambas-
sador Quartet, in addition to
rendering some very nifty vocal
arrangements proved their skill in
bell ringing. The group played
i such favorites as The Bells Of
ST Mary's" and 1.-The Skaters
Waltz on cleaning set If
Swiss bells while the audience sat
gaping in amazement We must
admit we were just a little dis
appointed in the performance,
! though. We thought sure they'd
drop a bell! z
! We had an enemy in our midst
last Friday. Nancy Burris has
moved back to London from
I Worthington. But since she's an
, old Lbs student from way back
when, we let her root for us.
We're glad to have you back,
Nancy!
We're very proud of the show
ing made by the girls who went
10 the music contest at DeMson
University Friday. Dorothy Hook
ing, Gloria Hume, Fern and Helen
Edwards represented London
High in the competitor. We know
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-14
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE

y '~'" - ~FN@@ Will ~ ~ - H.
HOME VISITORS
December 8
Monroe VS. Midway
Mt. Sterling VS. jefferson
Canaan VS. South Solon
Madison VS. Fairfield
December IS
Plain City vs. Fairfield
Jefferson VS. Midway
Canaan VS. Mt. Stirling
South Solon VS. Madison
December 1o
South Solon VS. Fairfield
Mt. Sterling VS. Monroe
Midway VS. Plain City
Canaan VS. Madison
January S
Fairfield VS. Midway
Monroe VS. Jefferson
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-14

message on this timely topic than
Hon. ), Harry F. Byrd United
States Senator from Virginia, and
Chairman of the Joint Committee
and Reduction of Non-essential
Federal Expenditures.
Addressing this capacity meet
ing in the Presidential Room, the
Virginia Senator spoke on:
Americas" March on the Road
to Socialism"
Following the same economy
theme, the program for the morn
ing session on Wednesday was
devoted to a panel discussion on
taxes by Senator Edwin c. john
son 3D., Colo.) and Senator Hugh
Butler tR., Nebr.) of the Senate
Committee on Finance; Congress
men Robert L. Doughton 3D., N.
CO, chairman of the House Com
mittee on Ways and Means; and
Congressman Noah w. Mason (R.,
Ill), of the House Ways and
Means Committee. Presiding over
the panel was ]. Raymond Tiff
fany of New York City, general
counsel for the association.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-14

overtime period. Worthington
maintained the score should
stand. Since we could not
agree, Mr.. Emswiler's ruling
prevails.
To allow the game to stand
without and overtime play
off is truly a stunning blow.
Since there is nothing furth-
er we can do we shall have
to try to adjust ourselves
to the unfortunate affair.
In the past as a coach of
London athletic teams and
now as Athletic Director, /
have always been proud of
the fact that the London stud
ents and fans have shown a
fine spirit of sportmanship.
This is indeed real test of
that fine tradition and / hope
that our school and commun-
ity will take this unfortunate
situation in stride"
I say, I'll see you when
baseball season rolls around.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-14
.Kocher New Head
Of Sporfsmen

Maurie kocher, Toledo Sports
! man, has been elected president
of the League of Ohio Sportsmen
to succeed J. Frank Atwood, Co
lumbus attorney. The election
was held in connection with the
Leagues 42nd annual convention
in Columbus last week.
Kocher has served a vice presi-
dent of the group this past year.
He is past president of the
North Toledo Sportsmen's Club
and the Northwestern Ohio
Sportsmen's Congress. He served
| for two years as chairman of
the Lucas County Conservation
Committee.
Others elected were: Ferd Bad
er, Jr. Cincinnati, vice-president;
p. NJ Jones, Ravenna, secretary
and Sam Weirick, Lancaster,
Treasurer.
Resolutions approved and adopt
ed by the League favored increas-
ing the cost of the Ohio hunting
license from ST to So; opposition
to creation of the Columbia Val
ley Authority or any other val
ley authority; an increase in fed
eral money allocated for con-
servation in Alaska; an increase
of $4,000 in federal funds al
located to fish and wildlife dis
ease research; exclusive use of
Division of Wildlife revenues for
wildlife conservation and restor-
alton; legislation declaring the
fox a game and fur-bearing an
imal" instead of vermin; legislat-
ion giving free fishing license to
blind Ohioans and setting a &c
ciprocal fishing license fee be-
tween Ohio and adjoining states.
G. What are the names of the
Dionne quintuplets?
'9!IIWI '9ll5u
NV 's!leN '9uo9o 'suuoAA "
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-14

C. What are the names of the
Dionne quintuplets?
'9!I!UI 'ell5u
NV 's!IgN '9uo90 '9uuoAA "
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-14

Q. What is the name of this cut of
meat?
A Top round steak.
@. Where does it come from and how
is it identified?
A. 1t comes from the beef round. It
is one large muscle and the most
tender portion of round steak.
@. ;Ho.v is it prepared?
A. 1t may be broiled. panbroiled.
panfried or braised. For broiling at
q moderate temperature the steak is
placed 2 to inches from the heat,
depending upon the thickness. When
one side is Drowned, it is seasoned.
turned and cooked on the second
slde. Steak cut inch thick requires
u to 20 minutes for rare done: 20 to
25 minutes for medium done. In
braising, the steak is dredged with
seasoned flour, then Drowned in a
sman amount of fat. From u to 4
cgs of liquid is added, the pan COW
cred and the meat cooked slowly
untu tender.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-14

everyone is as pleased as we are
by the ratings they brought back
We found ourselves in fairy
lakeland last Tuesday. But the
sophomores, who were in charge
of our pep-producing trio, had
changed Red Riding Hood into
Red Raider. Fridays pep meeting
was as weird as the game that
night. The potion that the fresh
man witches stirred up must
have cast the wrong spell, though,
Tuesday afternoon all was
quiet at the corner of Walnut and
East First Streets, but what ex-
citement there was at the Otter
bein gym in Westervile. Hundreds
of London rooters, young and old,
were there to cheer the Raiders
to a victory over Columbus ST.
Mary's, and that's just what they
did. Mighty neat ball playing,
fellasi
And now we come to the
most talkedabout game in the
tournament, the disputed"
Worthington victory over
London. AS far as we're con-
cerned, the score was
London 34 Worthinqton
"a referee I. Something
should, and we certainly hope
something can, be done about
Worthington's decision not to
play the game over. We fail
to see how 1any school could
feel justifieds in accepting a
: trophy on such shaky terms.
At any rate, the trophy for
the runner up that was
awarded to US should be the
same size as the one Worth
ington has. nh y r"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-14
At THE
GAME
BY Lyn Martin

There seems to be some
conflicting opinions about Fri
days ball game. l asked some
people what they thought
about it.
Superintendent Hartley
said, Il am very much dis
appointed because I thought
the boys had chance; 1
thought it was still a tied ball
game"
Coach Keye said, "The
game will go down in my
book as a tie, regardless of
the outcome of the protest
meeting, and it will remain
a tie."
Mr.. Winters said, accord
ing to Mr.. Emswiler's decision
we lost the game and the
chance to go to the regionals,
but the public is behind us
and that means a lot"
Mr.. Emswiler's speech boil
ed down to this. A mistake
has been made. If Worthing.
ton will consent to meet you
again, o. K, if not, and since
they won't, we'll stand by the
national ruling. Game is over
when gun goes off and official
records and clock check.
Bob Buell. said, II thought
we won, and thought we won
right"
Worthington Coach's wife
said when ] called, I'm sorry,
but Mr.. Heischman is out"
(How conveniently
Principal Won Kanel sum.
med it up when he said, II
personally feel that there was
no winner in the ball game.
AT the protest meeting in the
Ohio High School Athletic
commissioners office Saturday,
Commissioner Emswiler said
that his hands were tied in
the matter and the score
would have to stand unless
the two schools could get to-
gether for a solution to the
dispute.
On meeting alone with the
Worthington school officials
we insisted on playing an
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-14
County Tourney
Earnings $3.50

Madison County's High School
basketball tournament realized
S138O97 to be divided among the
nine participating schools, the
Athletic Council has reported.
Receipts totaled $3,066.50 and
expenses S1685.53
The schools, each to receive
S153.44, are Canaan, Fairfield,
Madison Rural, Midway, Monroe,
Mt. Sterling, Plain City. South
Solon and West Jefferson
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-14

Madison Us Canaan -.
April 10
Fairfield VS. Midway
Monroe VS. jefferson
Plain City VS. South Solon
Mt. Stirling VS. Madison
April 13
Fairfield VS. Mt. Sterling
South Solon VS. jefferson
Plain City VS. Canaan
Monroe VS. Madison
April II
Fairfield VS. Jefferson
#Monroe VS. Canaan
Plain City VS. Mt. Sterling
South Solon VS. Midway
April 20
Monroe VS. Plain City
South Solon VS. Mt. Sterling
Canaan VS. Midway
jefferson VS. Madison
April "a
#Fairfield VS. Canaan
South Solon VS. Monroe
jefferson VS. Plain City
Madison VS. Midway
April 27
Monroe VS. Fairfield
Mt. Sterling VS. Midway
jefferson VS. Canaan
Madison VS. Plain City
May I
Monroe VS. Midway
Jefferson VS. Mt. Sterling
Seaman VS. South Solon
Madison VS. Fairfield
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-14
Economy Is Theme
OF Business Men

Washington, D. C.-The or
gaized small business leaders of
the nation, more than 500 strong,
are making economy in govern
ment" the theme of their National
Membership Meeting, held at Hot
el Statler in Washington this
week.
No speaker could possibly have
chosen to offer more stirring
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-14
SPORTS
Basketball And Baseball
Schedules Are Announced

Plain City VS. South Solon
Madison VS. Mt. Sterling
January IL
Fairfield VS. Mt. Sterling
South Scion VS. Jefferson
Plain City VS. Canaan
Monroe VS. Madison
January 19
jefferson VS. Fairfield
Canaan VS. Monroe
Mt. Sterling VS. Plain City
Midway VS. South Solon
January 26
Plain City VS. Monroe
South Solon VS. Mt. Sterling
Midway VS. Canaan
Jefferson VS. Madison
February 2
Fairfield VS. Csnaan -.
Monroe VS. South Solon
Jefferson VS. Plain City
Madison VS. Midway
February 9
Fairfield VS. Monroe
Midway VS. Mt. Sterling
Jefferson VS. Canaan
Plain City VS. Madison
BASEBALL SCHEDULE
April 3
Plain City VS. Fairfield
jefferson VS. Midway
Seaman VS. Mt. Sterling
South Solon VS. Madison
April 6
Fairfield VS. South Solon
Monroe VS. Mt. Sterling
Plain City VS. Midway
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-14
Driver Breaks
Ribs In Crash

Edgar Mcintosh of Blooming
burg is recovering from injuries
received when involved in an
auto wreck north of Mt. Sterling.
His car was reported demolished
when he fell asleep and the car
plunged into ditch.
X-rays taken of Mcintosh We'd
nesday by DR.. E. H. Mcdonald
medical examination showed that
IL of his ribs were broken.
He was taken Wednesday after
noon to Mt. Carmel Hospital.
Mcintosh was returning home
to Bloomingburg after visit with
his parents in Pataskla when the
accident occurred.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-14

ROYAL COUPLE VISIT L. S. WARSHIP-American Sailors
Princess Elizabeth and the Duke scarborough
during the playing of the British royal
couple arrive board the USS
commander of the Sixth task feet Vice Admiral Baenne
The ship moored in the harbor Department
Defense Photo)
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-14

Services from beef bulls will
soon be available in Ohio from the
artificial dissemination cooperat-
ives.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-31

tire family.
Mrs. Lucy Gorton and daugh-
ter, Helen, visited Mrs. Mary
Thomas at White Cross hospital,
Columbus, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Spain at
tended the home coming of the
Petersburg church, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Daum, of
near Marysville, were Sunday
callers on the formers brother
and sister-in-law, MIR. and Mrs.
Carl Daum.
Mrs, Perry Spain visited her
daughter, Mrs. Bernard Weaver
at Doctors hospital, Columbus,
Friday afternoon and made the
acquaintance of her new grand
son.
Mrs. Cecil While and children,
Barbara and Willie visited Mr.,
and Mrs. Charles Violet and fam
lily, of Delphos, last Friday and
Saturday
Miss Edna Anderson, of Hamil-
ton, visited her mother, Mrs
Martha Anderson, several days
last week.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-31
AUGUST 81, 1850 !
81 Degrees Weeks
High Temperature

The highest temperature of the
week was 81 degrees, the low
was so degrees, according to the
records of Russell S. Banks, To-
cal observer for the u. S. weather
bureau.
The high of 81 degrees occur
red Monday and the low on Sat
urday.
There have been two days of
rain this week. 1.30 inches fell
Monday, and 80 inches fell We'd
nesday, much to the relief of the
farmers who have been needing
rain for their crops.
The day-to-day report is as
follows:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-31
Awundu's Inn Sold
To Doyle Cldrridges

Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle Clarridge,
179 Elwood ave-, have purchased
Awanda's Inn, a restaurant and
bar on E. Fifth st. The Inn was
formerly owned, operated by
Burl and Wanda Zollman. The
Zollmans left Marysville last
week and are planning to reside
in the state of Washington.
The ClarridgeS have been re-
modelling the Inn for the last sew
eral days, and announce that
these repairs will soon be COM
pleted.
The Clarridges plan to retain
the same staff that has served
the Inn in the past. Mrs. Clarridge
announces that the MONDAY
luncheon specials will be con-
tinued.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-31
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers

David c.. Bealer to c. Zelotes
Bealer, 20 acres in Washington
township, ST..
Carl and Esther Nicol to Fred
and E. S. Galloway, 1.37 acres in
Union County, 81.
jimmie Dewitt and others and
Robert l.. Lucas, lots in Corners
vile, $4,000.
Samuel T. Hutchinson by af-
fidavit, to c. l. Hutchisson, 5l.25
acres in New Dover.
Buelah Patecell to James and
Vera La Fener, small tracts in
Union township, 81.
F. w. and M. A. Scheiderer to
Malcolm MacIvor, 4.84 acres in
Paris township, 81.
Margaret McAllister to Virginia
and Lawrence Fletcher, lots in
Magnetic Springs, 81.
Milo L. and Helen Myers to j.
H. Coy, l acre in New Dover, 81.
Cecil Spring to OTIS and Ruth
Spring, lot in Marysville, 81.
Lawrence Hardinger by admin
istrator to Orville Jr. and M. E.
Warden, lot in Marysville, $3.50.
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Coqovit Note
Urlin and Marie Weinlein have
brought action against Chester
F. Scheiderer and Hazel r.
Scheiderer for $129.17 and inter
est. Amount is claimed due on a
promissory note held by the
plaintiff. Clifton L. Caryl is the
attorney for the plaintiff.
Cognovit judgement
Urlin and Marie Weinlein have
been awarded judgment against
Chester F. Scheiderer and Hazel
R. Scheiderer, for $129.17, with