davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-25
His Word
BY Archbishop W. D. c. Johnson

by AICnbtouOp W. ~ ~ SOhhsctf
ST. Peter labored in Palestine.
Syria and Asia Minor In North
America the growth of the church
has been surprising. The first
pioneers OF the cross were DOM
inican., Franciscan and Jesuit
missionaries. who lsbored along
the ST. Lawrence River and the
Northern lakes in New Mexico
and California.
The later English colonies es-
tablished on the Atlantic Coast
were protestant and forbade Cath
Ollie worship by law.
Lord Baltimore. with 900
Catholic immigrants from Eng
land and two Jesuit fathers
founded a colony called Mary
land. as an asylum for the per-
secuted Catholics of England.
This was the first American
colony 10 give full federation
of religious worship 10 all.
After the war OF independence
religious liberty was granted all
by the Constitution. In 1889 there
was but one bishop, John Car
roll OF Baltimore and 10000
Catholics. BY the end Of the
century there were ten million
Catholics, one cardinal. fourteen
archbishops and seventy-three
bishops.
Three great national councils
have been held in Baltimore
and churches. schools and COW
snfs cover the land. The So
ciefy of Jesus was solemnly
established by Pope VII in
1914. and n hiss sprung up and
spread over the old and the
new Worlds. In the United
States alone the advent Of 1850
found fwsnfY-four million cath
olics.
In Australia the English Gov
eminent forbade Catholic wor-
ship with great intolerance up to
the year 1920. After that Cain
Ollie priests were admitted and
now there are 100000 Catholics
in total population Of three
millions.
In the name Of the Father. the
Son and the HOLY Ghost. Amen
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-25

color discrimination Las. sur
mer when President Truman
wanted him as Assistant Secra
tarv Of State-the highest ie''
eral post ever offered a Negro
he declined One reason Wa
his distaste for Jim Grow Wash
ington.
Born In Detroit
Born in Detroit on August J
1904. Bunche was left an Or
phan at n and was rsi-ed y
his grandmother. In Detroit p
sold newspapers and worked
delivery boy.
Later. in Los Angeles :
graduated from the high sehoo
with a brilliant record work''
his wav through the UnivefA3
Of California and Graduap
summa rum laude
Receiving a fellowship II ia.
yard he stayed there 2 W"
then took q teaching post =
Howard, University. attainla'
full professorship. Dufine
war he became chief Of the AZ
can sec ion OF OSS. and posi"-
Joined the State Depar'uie1
Since early 1876 he has Woke
directly for the U.N.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-25

To this the Indians crorused
and spplauded by beating their
palms against their lips which
gave forth a yeah. yeah sound
The senator clirnsxed his praise
q The great progress" the Ind
ssrs have made by concluding
with. And il you keep on you
vii again control your country"
He got their votes.
The indians relaxed in van
ishing American atmosphere I'M
III they discovered that al the
senator said was ust taik-plain
old phoney-;hat the Indian had
retrogressed ever since he let
the first white invader sell him
on the idea that re was his
friend.
Those now alisvs will tell
their hsart-thaf they made
you--it they dare 10 speak
the mistake a group such a.
theirs emily makes one time
when they took too much for
granted in their dealings with
their white assressor.
Every time hear white
speaker point out % q Negro
group. Your race has made
more progress in the eighty
wears since your emancipation
than any other rave Of people
in Il the worlds history, ! al
mos. WON'T, because know that
here and yon1es individuals
have progressed N real sense OF
he Aord but the great mass OF
Negroes have been prevented
from. progressing that Il IS as
impossible for them 10 really
progress within the frame Of
wosk q white domination as
j, is for tiny rs 70 break his
way out Of glass jug oy but
ting his head against rs thick
hard walls Of glass
That old hookum about the
great Progress VS. have made
is pure unadulieraied opium"
brazenly administered 10 a
people who for the most part
are inclined 10 be much too
tolerant in encouraging such
dope peddlers in their god
playing shenanigans. 10 which
lis always appropriate TO ask
the peddler. Are you kid
ding?"
We have bcenlargely depend
ert and still are upon the white
man OF the South and his fel.
low travellers in the North foI
requirements 10 improve our sta.
, tus as servants and consumers
in a white society Iur rise here
and yonder in politics is offer
means 10 providing others
with esource material Much O.
the progress we have made II
building up service business en-
terpriSes is thing which is per
mitted as decoys.
In almost each large Negro com
munity in the South some few
Negroes are permitted TO seem
ingly attain stature in the com
munity as a whole 10 the ent
that the masses may be beguil
ed into feeling that what jim
has done, they can do. When a
a matter Of fact social control
have been so set that it is preet.
well know what the score viii
be with the masses from centur.
to century.
We can make real progress,
but most certainly not as car
bon copies Of he deeadent
segment Of white peoples II we
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-25


Jewish Students New York University show little
c;a or religious prejudice discovered recently
tkrog IN personality tests and QUESTIONABLE Of eight
socoiogy classes 4. Washington Square College.
Pro; Hmehocr ~ TIE Sociology and Anthropology
department VINO cord cted the tests the first in series
n determine social attitudes Of different racial relg
o and na.ora groups. stated that the person who
d4r*ecs himself shows less racial prejudice than the per-
wno cannot face his motives.
"Self-accepting personality" is the given by
Hmelhoch to people who accept their good and bad
feelings work out their problems, and shown by
the test results. show less prejudice"
The person who cannot face his motives and con-
flies mas ''sef-re Getting personality Racial hatred
afety valve for the represed hosties and de-
res q. ire s4lf-rejecting personality.
The person VINO understands himself" stated Mr.
Hne hoca shows less prejudice than the person who
anrot face his motives Much Of the healthier self
efaluatior ~ New York University students Mr. Hme-
noch cortlrsed he attributed the training and
cesr~e- trey pursue.
WhiN parental feelings strongly dominate persons
a''f DIES LIBERAL college atmosphere tends 10 make self
accepting personalities tolerant" Mr. Himelhoch
The test also disclosed that persons who showed
prejudice toward one minority group likely to feel
prejudice toward all minority groups, including their
own although a lesser scale.
ne 'ifsng' Of these studies will help the University
o"aff strengthening programs for combating race pre
.'''N ahf d'se.oping more tolerant attitudes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-25

Speaking before the Ameri-
car Council Of Human RIGHTS.
the militant native Of South
Carolina believes that firm
ness he's way Of making peo-
pie do The right thing. despite
their hsireds.
r wa 91ll be firm With peo-
r'e ann fil people wnai they
haFe 70 do-and ' NE decent
thing 70 Do they WIN ge, so
acfls'oned % Il. they'll get 10
behave they've always done. he
'iec.sroo
Explains Epochal Ruling
The Southern Judge was ex-
pia.rng now ne viewed his de-
".icn hanatd down IN l947.
whrr Ncpr1cs Ncre made elici-
bic 70 vote "a me Democratic
primaries ~ his state 1T is
about time souih Carolina got
bac1 in'o ne Union" he ruled
~ i'nderng III cp0cna opinion.
Both Judge Waning and Mrs
Waring former Deuoier. were
giren guards ny me council for
Their efforts toward improving
human rights In South Carolina.
Ms Wsrng recently drew ma
ton Nlde attention when she
advocated inicrracisl marriage
~ choice while addressing a
mixed audience in Charleston,
S G.
Hits Civil Rights Stand
Cfliicizing those leqis ls'ors
including president, on theii
| Civil Rights stand the Judge
pointed out that nothing was be.
ing accomplished.
Congress meets and talks and
talks. and thc President talk,
and talks. but mother Is doint
anything about Civil Rights" n,
stated
Speaking for himself and nj,
wife he iurI,t declared Tn,
faof that we are having Klsr
psrsdes and cross burnings j.,
one of the best signs that peopl,
are aroused and that the az
grevors are worried"
Cross Burning Iis Pine
I IIUH
Nov that I'm told that pso
pie sfe burning cross In non
Of ny and Mrs Wnngs ltil,
! home in chaflesion lhink IL
/ fine
= want people 70 knoy fha
We have the dccency w. .sy wi
nont belisve IN dual ci'izsnshir
that we don't believe one grou
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-25
BUNCHE BRILLIANTDIPLOMAT

haiph bunche, Detrot-born Negro is more than the
states irwin Ross in the April Readers Digest as condensed
from american Mercury "Ie is an extraordinary likabs
striped pants" 10y N''"'s 7P''''
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-25

In thre G
months after
he settled the
Palestine dis
pute, Bunche
got m ore
than q thou
sand speak
ing in vita
ton S. a C.
G pied 70.
New York
qavo hin, The
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-25
XXX Parades, Cross Burnings Prove
Oppressors Are Worried. Says Judge

WASHlNGTON.--Ku Klux Khan parades cross burn
ana threats Of mpeachment signs progress for
suppressed and indications that the oppressors are
orrief according TO Federal Judge ] Waties Warno of
South Carofra $3.50 ''"''e ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-25
THE DEEP SOUTH.
By ROBERT. DURR. for Calvin
OPIUM CALLED PROGRESS"

The story goes that spell binding spufterng ana spit
ting senatorial candidate aid audience OF Indiana
"The white man came and robbed you Of country
"a thing did approve-but you have made great
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-25
Jewish Students Show Little Prejudice

Editors Note: The following report Students
Social Attitude. conducted by New York Unver-
sty professor Jerome Hmehoeh. It's contents should
make interesting reading
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-25

IN other words. just certain Congressman have
eated so have private home builders TO name one prop
gains r w $50
inereore' our fight for equality through the securing
of civil rights is not fully against The bigo or
groups 1t is also against those individuals who possibly
give boot about the color of your skin but are only
ABOUT personal fortunes and use every method
Smyrna times., 1950-02-23
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
OF THE
Town Of Smyrna

Honorable Mayor and Members of
Council of the Town of Smyrna
Smyrna, Delaware
Smyrna times., 1950-02-23


Council the of Smyrna
Smyrna, Delaware
Gentlemen:
We have examined the books and the
Smyrna Delaware the fiscal year January
result examination
receipts presents fairly the
ca position of the Town of Smyrna January 81
Respectfully submitted
YOST AND EVERHART
William
EXHIBIT
Town Smyrna
Balance Sheet AS AT January 81
ASSETS
Smyrna times., 1950-02-23

You'll stop for long look when first you this brilliant
Futamc It's Odsmobles spectacular star of the
highway the flashing 1897 Look that lowne silhouette
angle, inside and out this '88 all Futramc But the
best angle of all from behind the wheel! That's where you'll
experience the thrill of the worlds wonderful ride Now
with exciting Whraway Hydra-Mat the famed Rocket
Engine is brilliant than everl This perfect
Smyrna times., 1950-02-23

The following are scores Of
teams bowling in different leagues
at the Community Bowling Center,
located just North of Smyrna.
Evening star., 1950-12-07
Persimmons Are Ripe.

At this time Of the year persim-
mons have been treated to enough
frost-bites to make them sweet and
mellow. Capt. John Smith must
have sampled an under-ripe one,
he wrote: "If 1t be not ripe, it will
draw a mans mouth awrie with
much torment" Those of us brought
up in the country know exactly
what he means.
During the Civil War, desperate
Confederate soldiers boiled persim-
mon seeds as substitute for cof-
fee. About this time, Prof. F. P.
Porcher of Richmond wrote book
In which he extolled the persim-
mon as source Of cheap food. Re
sources of the Southern Fields and
Streams" had some fascinating
recipes for using the persimmon.
Bread, puddings and vinegar. The
latter gave such wallop, there
were cries of war prohteering."
To the frugal Indians, persim-
mon fruit was an important article
of diet. They made delicious loaves
of bread from the fruit pulp that
had a slight flavor of gingerbread.
They made pones several inches
long and the dried fruit was ex-
cenent and nourishing.
No matter how we treat the fruit,
1t will not mean to us in flavor or
nourishment what it means to the
wild animals for whom it seems to
have been specially created.
Bob Whites are very fond of the
fruit, fattening on it long before
they seek winter quarters under the
evergreens or in haystack. Other
birds eat the fruit and distribute
the seeds in out-of- -the-way places.
Raccoons spend happy days gorging
on the fruit. White-tailed deer
visit the trees on early mornings.
On moonlight nights several young
opoSsums climb to the heavily
laden branches, eat all they can
hold, sending showers Of ripe fruit
to waiting kin below.
What about the persimmon tree?
IT'S ancestry dates back IS million
years. In the spring the waxy-
white flowers cover the tres. Their
Evening star., 1950-12-07
Natures Children
By LiIIion Cox Athey

perfume carries a welcome message
to bees. During the summer the
heavy thatch of dark green leaves
is cool shade for cattle. After the
bees have paid their visit, small
green fruits appear. All through
the summer they increase in size,
turning yellow as autumn ap-
proaches. BY late fall, the fruit is
golden brown, easily recognized and
not fit to eat. Frost and freeze
mellow it to acceptable flavor and
consistency.
Persimmon trees often form dense
thickets on eroded hillsides. BY
means of their deep taproot and
subterranean runners, they anchor
the soil. The tree Is a member of
the ebony family. Those reaching
the age Of 100 years often have q
black heart wood. The wood is
hard. When properly cured, 1t
holds its shape faithfully, takes a
high polish and grows more beauti-
full with every rub.
Evening star., 1950-12-07
ADVERTISEMENT

old-fashioned way. Steaks are
cut to order, liver sliced while
you watch. Genuine spring
lamb, fresh country eggs,
freshly cut flowers, potted
plants-all the fresh fruits and
vegetables of the season are
yours at the Market.
IMPORTED items from Vari-
ETY. Sales Co., William Naehle's
smoked fish, salt mackerel,
smoked whitefish and other
smoked products are also high
ly priced around the holidays.
Georges Delicatessen fea-
lures genuine New York Kosher
franks, cooked corned beef,
yogurt, onion rolls, pumper-
nickel, Kosher pickles and all
other Kosher items.
THESE hard-to find items
all of the very highest quality
your holiday shopping
at Center Market City.
NOW'S the time to really
use our handy little shopping
carts. They're yours at no
cost, to use for shopping in the
market. When your holiday
shopping list grows, they're
really friends in need.
Also, our FREE SHOPPING
PARKING LOT on X street is q
boon for busy shoppers. Just
drive into the Amoco Service
Station and park for rs long
as you like, while you shop at
CENTER MARKET CITY,
5th 3 K NV.
Evening star., 1950-12-07
ADVERTISEMENT
&Mxxx
GENTER
MARKET CITY

LET'S GO SHOPPING this
weekend for unusual items.
How about pure, grated-while-
you-wait cocOnut and horse
radish? OF course, we have
them!
Pastries and pies from Ka-
tina's should come high on
your list. Pies without any
"filling"-just the pure ingre-
dients Of pumpkin, mince meat
and sweet potato. Cakes made
with butter and pastries of all
kinds-really homemade.
Cheeses from Sacks Delica-
lessen or Lambs cheese stand
Tub butter, sweet butter, Wei
gert's cooked ham, tongue and
corned beef. Riley's corned
beef is especially good. Sea-
food from Thompson's and
Javins', poultry from many
stands-all featuring turkey
chickens, ducks and other
poultry products that are above
the ordinary in quality. Beef
lamb and veal that Is not pre-.
wrapped. Meat sold in the good
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-12
l6 New Families
Welcomed Here

The Circle of Light of The
Kings Daughters and the Cham
Der of Commerce have welcomed
l6 new families to Marysville and
vicinity since August, according
to Mrs. Robert Graham, chair
man of the Welcome Neighbor"
committee.
Five more families will soon be
presented with gift packages, the
contents of which are donated by
the following local merchants:
Avalon Theatre, Buffers Lunch
& Soda Grill, Congers Drug
Store, VIM. ]. Conrad & Son, H.
l. Huffman & Co., Navin Imple-
ment & Supply Co., 0. M. Scott
& Sons Rexall Drug Store, R. J.
O'Neal Bonded Roof Co., Thomas
Implement Co., Union County
Farm Bureau Coop, Weiss
Bros. Dept. Store, and Wilkins
} Dry Goods Store.
There are many other mer-
chants who will present the new
comers with a gift when they call
for it at the store. These are:
Asman Meat Market, Bakers
Food Market, Clegg Dairy and
Dairy Queen, Dinner Bell res
taurant, Dolan's Plumbing &
Heating, Evans Motor Sales, The
Evening Tribune, Galloway Shoe
Store, Goodsell Bros, Inc, Hill
dreths Jewelry Store, Home
Craft, Isaly's Dairy Store, The
Kroger Store, Littles' Inc, Marys-
vile Lumber Co., Matthews Mo-
tor Sales.
Miller Furniture Store, Oak
land Hotel, Otte Clothing Store,
Penn Oil Co., Pure Oil Service
Station, Randall's Bakery, Rohr
Furniture Co, Schueller Hard
ware, Spain's Appliance Shop,
Splitter Motor Sales, Squirting Nc
Kitrick Electric Co., Standard Oil
Bulk Plant, STEMS Motor Sales,
Thorpe Motor Sales, The Union
County Journal, Wagner & Kull
and Western Auto Associate
Store.
This project not only makes the
new residents feel "at home" in
a new community, but also helps
(the newcomers get better ac-
quainted with merchants in the
town, Mrs. Graham said.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-12
Wingfield Herd Tops DHIA Test

Mixed dairy herd owned by
Charles Wingfield, Milford Cen
ter Rt.e /, was the first place herd
on Dairy Herd Improvement As
sociation test for September.
The herd of 80 cows had an
average of 1450 pounds of milk
and 1902 pounds of butterfat per
COW for the month. Mr. Wing
fields feed cost per 81 worth of
milk was IL cents. His herd also
had the top COW in the county
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-12

Eagles Auxiliary weekly card
party-club room, $50 p. m.
SATURDAY,
Afternoon Contract Bridge
hostess, Mrs. Charles Asman, l
o'clock dessert.
MONDAY
Kiwanis Club-Dinner Bell, s
p. m.
Girl Scouts Troop III p. m.
Boy Scouts Troop 101-7 p. m.
PIT. A. - Recreation room,
7:45 p. m.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-12

an Dairy Herd Improvement AS
sociation test, last month.
julius Bliss, Redwood Rt. /,
had the second-place herd on
D.HIA. test for September. His
herd had an average of 748
pounds of milk and 4017 pounds
of butterfat. Mr.. Bliss feed cost
per dollars worth of milk was
81 cents. These were the only
two herds over 40 pounds of but
terfat on D.HLA. test Las t
month.
Milo Myers, Marysville, had
the top herd on owner-sampler
test for September with an aver
age of $40 pounds of milk and
1910 pounds of butterfat per COW
for the month. C. W. McLaugh-
lin, Marysville Rt. l, had the
second place herd on owner
sampler for September. Mr.. Nc
Laughlin's herd averaged 1912
pounds of milk and 42.8l pounds
of butterfat per COW.
Merwyn Clearinghouse, Ostran-
der Rt. 2, also had mort than 40
pounds of butterfat.
Charles Wingfield, Milford
Center Rt. l and Joseph We'd
ding, Peoria Rt. l are new mem
bers of the d. H. l. A. testing
program. There are Is herds on
D. H. l. A. test in Union county
at the present time.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-12
. Courts
RECORDERS OFFICE

G. r. and r. E. Newland to J.
H. and D. E. Conl1le, lot in I'm
ionville Center, 81.
James and d. E. Conkle to
Max Latham, lot in Unionville
Center, 81.
Christ and Clara Nicol to Harry
and Elvena Nicol, "A acres in
Darby township, ST.
Delbert E. and Gertrude Stan
cart to Lee and Gladys Fowler,
.18 acres in Milford Center, 81.
Gale E. McAllister to Ruth w.
McAllister, 40.5 acres in Clai-
l,o,rrya C1
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-12
Tuesday. Nov. IA

B. G. Dewitt and Robert Bar
ton, trustee of the estate of Inez
Conrad, on the Incor Hotel farm
one mile southeast of Magnetic
Springs, cattle, hogs, tractor out
fits, combine, corn picker, pow
er equipment, machinery, dairy
equipment, hay and grain. John
Pfarr Jr., auctioneer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-12
Tuesday, OCT. ~

Henry Conklin g. Son, halfway
between Plain City and Della
ware on u. S. Route 42, 85 reg
istered and grade, Holstein cows
and heifers. Col. John c. Baker,
Fred Simpson and Donald Brad
ley, auctioneerS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-12
Tuesday, Oct. "a

Kenneth Rogers, 112 miles
southwest of Raymond, 25 high
grade Guernsey cattle, hogs,
sheep, tractor outfit, combine,
corn picker, implements, dairy
equipme t, household goods.
John Pfarr Jr. and Glenn Pfarr,
auctioneerS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-12
Wednesday. Nov. d

D. B. McCardle and son, / mile
northeast of State Route 81, z
miles north of Marysville. 49
dairy cattle, 2 tractor outfits,
combine and baler, full line of
farm implements, 10 sows, hay
and grain. Simpson & Sons, auc-
tioneerS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-12
Wednesday, Oct. Is

c. M. (CheD Trees, 3 m | e S
south of Milford Center, so reg
istered and high grade Holstein
cows and yheifers, milking equip
ment, 102 hogs and equipment, 2
tractor outfits and implements,
combine, corn picker, truck and
trailer, hay, straw, and grain.
Simpson & Sons, auctioneers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-12
Friday. oct. IN

Corrina Cunningham, admins
tratrix of Harry Cunningham,
one mile east of West Mansfield,
on State Route AZ, IS high grade
Holstein cattle, Al hogs, tractor
outfit, combine, corn picker, farm
equipment, dairy equipment, hay
and grain. John Pfarr Jr., auc-
tioneer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-12
Saturday niqht. Oct. 81

Mapes Bros, and Mapes and
Latham, at Mapes farm, l mi. w.
of Unionville Center, 9 mi. S.
Marysville. so head of Poland
China boars and gifts. Joe Frank
and Fred Simpson, auctioneers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-12
Wednesday, Nov. |

Frank E. Smith, one mile south
of Magnetic Springs, 81 head of
cattle, so hogs, hay and grain,
tractor outfits, combine an d
truck, farm equipment, full line
of household goods. John Pfarr
Jr., autioneer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-12
Wednesday, Oct. ls

Ella Grady, administrator, 2
miles south of Milford Center, 2
horses, 8 dairy cattle, milking
equipment, tractor outfit, corn
picker, implements, Simpson &
Sons, auctioneers, Sanders and
GrigsbY, attorneys.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-12
Wednesday, Nov. 8

Frank w. and Hugh c. Riley,
11s miles west of Bloomville,
Senaca County, AZ high grade
dairy cattle, 4 tractor outfits,
power equipment, machinery,
dairy equipment, hay, straw and
grain.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-12
Thursday, Nov. 8

John Livingston and Richard
Ridge, 112 miles southwest of
Claiborne, Is Guernsey cattle, 1874
hogs, % sheep, tractor, corn pick
er, struck, machinery. John
Pfarr Jr., auctioneer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-12
Tuesday. Oct. II

Roy Mcdonald, / mile south of
Pickereltown, Is cattle, hogs,milk-
ing equipment, tractor and equip
ment, hay. Chester Teets, auct.