davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-24

MURRAY. LILLE. In memory of my
pal, LILLE MURRAY, who passed away
two years ago today, December "a, 194S,
BERTHA TAYLOR.
SWINSON, LULA e. In loving memory
of my dear sister, LULA E. SWINSON,
who died 20 years ago December SO,
1921. You have gone and left me, but
your memory will always remain"
DEVOTED SISTER, MAUDE S. TWITTY
Evening star., 1950-12-24

DohSEf. LUCkEIlA MOChABEE. In
sad but loving memory of my dear mother,
LUCRET1A MOCKABEE DORSEY who
departed this life IL years ago today
December "a. 1899. You will never be
forgotten by the one who loved you most"
LOVING DAUGHTER, SUSIE I. CLAY
Evening star., 1950-12-24

CONTEE, NELLIE. The members of
Johnston Hood Graham Unit.
No. ISL. of the American Le-
~ gion Auxiliary, are hereby noti-
R~H ned to meet at the Mount
A~A Pleasant Church. Norbeck, Nd
Y Sunday. December "a, 1850. at
> pm. to attend the funeral
Of 0 n late member NELLIE CONTEE.
FLORENCE P. MARSHALL, President.
ALMEDA WINS, Secretary. "a
Evening star., 1950-12-24

WztSHINU1UN EUIENE r. III memory
of our beloved husband and father.
EUGENE P. WASHINGTON, who passed
away l6 years ago today. December "a,
1884.
December brings sad memories
OF loved one gone to rest.
You'll never be forgotten
By those who love you best.
He had a smile for everyone,
; A heart as good as gold
To those who knew and loved him
His memory will never grow old.
WIFE. MRS. FLORA WASHINGTON, AND
DAUGHTERS.
Evening star., 1950-12-24
Dratna

COOK, ELIZABETH. Suddenly, on De
DIX st; ne; ELIZABETH COOK. devoted
Fitch Hilda Humphries, Ruth Cook and
Evelyn Till. Also surviving are one sis
ter, Evelyn johnson; two brothers, Rich
ard and Harrison Johnson; other rela-
Sunday. December "a friends may cali at
her late residence. Funeral services !
pm; Monday, December -25. at Kingdom
Rollins Funeral Home. "a
CUMMINGS. HALLE NJ. OF $40 East
GaPIr GaptG1 st. dSesnbeT gfe s Rnbs9 lpsp
w. CUMMINGS. Mrs. EVELYN Kushel Mrs:
Helen Guiliord. Raymond, Roger aHd
Funeral Home. 400 chapin St, NV,
until sunday, December "a. at pm.
DEMPSEY. JAMES EDWARD. On Friday.
sfsnSeF SeFn sSa ri FssldeVse V
JAMES EDWARD DEMPSEY. beloved
husband st Ruth Wilson Dempsey,
ssy sshsT snd Of roer RGF Of MIS- ms Shn %ary p pass De
at the ives Funeral Home. 2s47 Wilson
dsy aSa M ga hende a TO For Mssr
Chapel, where funeral services will be
held at 1890 am. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery. 25
DITToE. RALPH E. On Saturday. Decem-
her %, 1885, RALPH E. DITTOE Of IA
Bryant st. ne, beloved husband of the
late Caroline Dittoe, father of Emily
DeNeale, Caroline E. McCauley, Mary
Bennett Dorothy E. Shea and Edward
V. Dittoe. Funeral from the T. r.
Costello Funeral Home, 1872 North
Capitol ST.. on Tuesday, December 20,
at $40 am. REQUIEM mass at st.
Martins Church at 8 am. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Mount Olivet
Cemetery. 25
DITTOE. RALPH E. Members of Vincent B.
&uA Costello Post No.. 15. The
EsHSA American Legion. are notified
AHN&SA of the death of their COM
NNPaIS2N9@3 rade. RALPH E. DITTOE.
SESSTxWS Legion services conducted oy
Evening star., 1950-12-24

BILL. LUCY "0LgUII IGN On ,x1I SSTqL94, H6T
BELL. widow of Harry c. Bell. mother {
Mrs. Mary K Camp OF 5112 Connecticu
ave. NV. and grandmother of Mr.
W. 2. Guyton, Mrs. w: H. Spencer. il
Camp. Mrs. Bell rests at the Warne
=. Pumphrey Funeral Home, S43
Georgia ave, Silver Spring, Nd. wheI
services will be held on Tuesday. De
cember %, at 10 am. Interment Ceda
Grove CemeterY Petersburg. Pa. 25
Evening star., 1950-12-24

communication of Hope Lodge.
No. 20. F. A. A. M, is hereby
celled for the purpose of at
ten ding the funeral of our late
brother. EDWARD B. HEN
DERSON. on Tuesday. Decem-
Der 26, 1850 at pm.
JAMES W KNOTT. Master:
Evening star., 1950-08-09

Automatic heat control; lid
lowers and raises at turn Of
a knob. Cooks a complete
meal at one time but doesn't
heat up kitchen. Complete
with glass cooking set,
recipe book and cord. U. L.
approved. Guaranteed.
Evening star., 1950-05-30
Increased Road Funds
Opposed as Unwise
By Budget Bureau
BY the Associoted Press

The Budget Bureau told Con-
gress yesterday it would be un-
wise to increase the Governments
highway obligations until the fis-
cal situation improves"
Speaking for the bureau, Elmer
B. Stats. assistant director, sug-
gested to the Senate Public Works
subcommittee that Federal grants
to the States for road building be
held to the present level of $500
million a year.
The committee is considering a
bill that would authorize Federal
road-building expenditures of 1851
million for each of the next two
fiscal years. beginning July /.
Grants to the States would &C
count for $3.50 million of the total.
A highway measure recently
passed by the House would permit
Federal grants of $646.5 million
for each of the next two years.
Mr.. Stats reminded Senators
of an estimated Federal budget
deficit of $5.1 billion and said it
would be unwise to increase the
Governments highway obligations
until the fiscal situation improves.
OF the $500 million he proposed
for Federal-aid highways, Mr..
Stats recommended that $50
million be earmarked for the ma
tional system of interstate high
ways connecting major cities.
Mr.. Stats also urged:
That a proposed $3.50 million
authorization for Federal grants
for a county road system provided
in the Senate bill be eliminated
entirely.
That $50 million proposed for
military access roads be cut to
$40 million.
The retention of the present
$3.50 matching basis on which
Federal highway grants are made
to the States.
Evening star., 1950-05-30

capital moved from Washington
Hall to Linsly Institute and then
back to Wheeling.
In 1870. it is pointed out by the
magazine tracks of the CheSa-
peake and Ohio Railroad, the cap
ital boarded a boat and func-
toned a whole week on water
while 1t was being moved to
Charleston.
After a while, though, Wheeling
urged the capital to come back;
and in 1875 the capital boarded
another boat and returned to
Wheeling:
In a few years, however, the To-
cation proved unsuitable and in
1885 a referendum was held.
Charleston won.
Even in Charleston, however
the West Virginia government had
to move twice when fires destroyed
its homes. 1t was not until the
late 1920's that it finally got es-
tablished in it's present capitol
building there.
| distributed by North American Newspaper
Alliance1
Evening star., 1950-05-30
Little Violence Reported
In South Korea Election
BY the Associated Press

SEOUL, Korea, May 30.-Smau-
scale terrorist raids and isolated
acts of violence erupted today as
South Koreans balloted for a new
National Assembly.
But the major descriptions prom
iSed by Communist North Korea
in broadcastS from Pyongyang did
not materialize. Police officials
said prediction crackdowns on
about 500 suspects had left Com
muniSt elements leaderless.
Between 6 million and million
voters were to cast ballots to fill
the 210 seats in the South Korea
republics single house. Last-min-
ute Withdrawals cut the number
of candidates to 2,144, represent
ing is parties. More than two
thirds were listed as Independents.
This was the first self-con-
Quoted election in Korea's 1000
year history.
Evening star., 1950-05-30
West Virginia Government Seat
Shifted 78 Times Since 1907

West Virginia has had a wan
dering capital in its time. 1t had
1s seats of government before it
fixed finally on Charleston.
In 1907 the capital was James
town. Va. inasmuch as what is
now West Virginia was at that
time part of Virginia. In 1899 it
moved to Williamsburg, Va. where
1t stayed for 80 years before shift
ing to Richmond, which remained
the capital for 80 years-until
1881.
Then came the Civil War. The
war that divided the States found
Virginia divided. The western
counties, opposing Virginia's seces-
sion from the Union, formed their
own government, based at Wheel
ing. Then "government-in- exile
was formed with headquarters in
Alexandria-even while the Vir-
ginia government at Richmond
and the Wheeling government
continued to function.
On June 20, 1868, West Virginia
became a State. Thereafter its
Evening star., 1950-05-30
Truman Faces Task
OF Filling All 5 Posts
On Acc by June 30
BY the Assoeioied Press

Jobs on the Atomic Energy
Commission, including the vacant
Craftsmanship. might be a matter
for presidential meditation during
the quiet of a holiday cruise.
Terms of all Acc members are
up exactly a month from today.
President Truman has cut rather
short the time the Senate will
have for considering reappoint-
ments or any new nominations.
One of the guests Mr.. Truman
took on a Potomac River cruise
over Memorial Day was Donald
Dawson. his administrative assist
ant on personnel problems.
Various members of Congress
say it now looks as if Mr.. Truman
might nominate an entire five
man commission to take over on
July /. Some think he might
reappoint most, or perhaps all,
of the four present members of
Acc. They are Sumner Pike,
Henry D. Smyth, Gordon Dean
and Thomas Murray.
Pike Acting Chairman.
Mr.. Pike, a Maine Republican,
has been acting chairman since
David E. Lilienthal quit in Febru-
ary.
Meanwhile, Chairman Mcmahon
of the Senate House Atomic
Energy Committee said yesterday
the United States is spending
money on too small" a scale in
the development of atomic bombs
He said he believes the vastly
more powerful hydrogen super
bomb "can probably be built" by
this country.
Senator Mcmahon said in q
copyrighted interview published by
the magazine United States News
and World Report:
"Since the recent war ended, we
have assigned less than one-for-
tieth of our national military
spending to atomic weapons. We've
uSCO 1Coo UIldlI OllC Pei SCAAC Va Jul
national budget as a whole for this
purpose. The Joint Committee on
Atomic Energy is now studying the
adequacy of such scale of effort.
Warns Against Complacency.
Asked if he thought Russia
would get ahead in the atomic
arms race, Senator Mcmahon
warned against any complacency
He has recommended toe the
Senate that the United States
spend $50 billion over a f1ve-yeal
period for worldwide aid and
assistance to all countries. The
aid would be contingent on all
nations accepting effective inter-
national control of atomic energy
and reducing their armaments eX-
penditures by two-thirds.
Evening star., 1950-05-30
Explosion in Home Kills
7 Children, Injuries Mother
BY the Assoeioted Press

DETROIT, Mich, May 30.-A
boy and an s-month-old baby died
and a young mother was crit
ically burned in a flaming explo-
sion that leveled a home on
Detroit's West Side last night.
Dead are Stanley Gatny, jr., 8,
and his niece, Laura Ann Anders,
8 months. The baby's mother,
Mrs. Dorothy Anders, was re-
ported near death at hospital.
They were alone.
Mrs. Anders told officers that
she had gone to a basement rec
reation room to make coffee, and
had Just lighted a small gas stove
when the explosion occurred.
Arson Squad Detective Sergt.
Hobart Harris said the blast must
have been caused by q gas leak.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-20
Cast Announced
For Senior Play

Marysville Seniors are pre-
senting for their play, Thanks to
Mary Ann, a comedy by Donald
Elser and published by Samuel
French Company.
The play will be given the af-
ternoon and evening of Friday,
May 5. Admission for the evening
performance is go cents, includ-
ing a reserved seat and state and
city tax.
The story introduces the family
of Roy Chalmers Chill Boyd, his
wife Connie WalD, and his
children Mary Ann Janet Hard
mani, Biff dim Gibson), and
cora, May Ballard). Their friends
and neighbors are: Chick Carter
Who has a crush on Mary Ann
John Hayworth), Robert Cor
don, Cora's boyfriend (Bill
Worthington), Mrs. Collins Jean
Conrad) and her daughter Hilda
MARY Ellen Haggard). Callers in
their home are: Mr.. Mallard
John Fox), his wife elizabeth
Weidman) and their quiz kid son
Wendell (Dick Streng).
Also very important characters
are the maid Sarah Nancy Var
rington), and Cliff McClosky
John Easton), the telephone re-
pairman.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-20
Junior Legion
Baseball Planned
Continued from Page ID

up the teams in this district, so
a schedule can be arranged. The
league will probably include Ur-
ion County, Marion County, Lon
don, Mt. Vernon, Newark, Mt.
Gilead, and other surrounding
towns.
Forms will be distributed to all
Legion Posts, Ford Dealers, and
schools to be completed and sign
ed by all boys interested. These
forms will also be available from
Ed Low, Lloyd Cooler, and Eu-
gene Rausch in Marysville.
Many big league players got
their start in Legion Junior Base
ball Among them are Joe Page.
Vic Raschi, and Charlie Keller OF
the Yankees; Dom DiMaggio,
Vern Stephens, and Ted Williams
Of the Boston Red Sox; Gene
Bearden, Lou Boudreau, Bob Eel
Ter, and Bob Lemon of Cleveland
Harry Breeheen, Marty Marion.
and Stan Musial of the st. Louis
Cardinals.
The World Champion N W
York Yankees of last year had &c
players with Legion Junior Base
ball experience on their roster.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-20
Junior and Senior High Honor Lists
Announced this Week by Principals
Senior High Roll
Includes 81 Pupils

Total of 81 students, SO girls
and 10 boys were named to the
honor role of the Marysville Sen
Tor High School for the fifth six
weeks period, Miss Ferne Mills,
principal announced today.
Names followed by TX" are XII
wants honor pupils, while as
terisk ~ indicates pupils with
highest grades.
Those making the honor roll
are:
18th girls-Jean Conrad, Mary
Ellen Haggard, Janet Hardman,
Connie Walls, Elizabeth Weld
man and Nancy Warrington K,
all superior, and Jayne Andrews,
May Ballard, Madge Davis, Mary
Belle Hamilton, Verla Hartshorn,
Wilma Jewell, Marlene Juers,
Alma Smith and 10 Ann Woer-
lein.
18th girls-Nancy Kirby" and
Virginia. Weaver, superior, and
Janice Emmert, Sharon Duncan,
Laura Kimmins, Nancy McLaugh-
lin K, Marilyn Reed, Dorothy
Scheiderer, Shirley Sewell, Mari
Ign Thompson, Mary Beth Turn
er and Shirley Ryan.
10th girls-Betty 10 Crist,
Jean Dutro, and Marilyn Geer".
all superior, and Nancy Bolen-
baugh, Gloria Burnside, Mary
Carson, Doris Conrad, Beverly
Freshwater, Sally Case, Mary
Printz, Joan Reed K, and Kay
Staley.
18th boys-William Boyd*, SUI
perior, Eugene Cook, and Ned
Rausch.
18th boys-Robert Marten%,
and Ed Low, superior, and Jon
Greeneisen, Charles McCracken,
r ebert Carson K, John
Evans, James Gray and Robert
Dutro.
10th boys Sired Grubb@,
James Dayton, and Don Carr,
all superior, and Gary Blue K,
Carl Handel K, David Smith K,
and Don Maxwell.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-20
So Win Recognition
In Junior High

Forty-two girls and II boys
were named on the junior high
honor roll for the fifth six weeks
period, principal G. L. Kings
more announced today. Those
making the honor list include:
9th boys-Kermit GreeneisenS,
Elmer Drum, and Charles Will
Jams.
9th boys-Richard Orahood*,
William Sanders, Larry Stump,
Richard Shearer, John Fox,
Richard Miller and John DeGood.
7th boys - Steven Brown,
Jerry Rardin", Dale Smith, Har-
low Baker, James Price, and
William Keighley.
9th girls-Marilyn Amrine%,
Betty Jane Guy, Rachel Hamil-
ton, Anne Carol Stephens, Dor
cas- Dittmar, Loretta Griffith,
Nina Jewell, Nancy Coleman,
Inez Hayworth, Mary Thrall,
Phyllis Bakes, Anna Jean Rob
inson, Jacqueline Kimmins,
9th girls-Pauline G~uisinger$,
Cecile Hush, Ann Caryl, Kath-
leen Coleman, Laura Pierce, Don
ma Sharf, June Smith, Barbara
Smith, Crystle Chandler, Pat
ricia Simpson, Esther Simkins,
Shirley Kirby, Shirley Printz,
and Sandra Stricken.
Seventh girls-Susan Asman",
Susan Anderson, LaDonna Barry
Betty Curry, Mary Hayworth,
Mary Hughes, Virginia MacIvor,
Carolyn Maxwell, Marlene Rose
berry, Karen Sharrer, Geraldine
Delaney, Sue Burson and Karen
Mccoy.
Asteriks designate the ones re-
ceiving the highest grades of each
home room.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-20
Munv Unusual Exhibits
Mark National Coin Week

in this country over twenty-five
years ago.
This display included legal
tender notes of one, two and five
dollar denominations issued be-
tween the years of 1862 and 1923;
also silver certificates in one, two
and five dollar denominations is
sued between the years of 1886
and 1923; Treasury or coin notes
in one, two and five dollar de-
nominations issued between the
years of 1890 and 1891. Other
notes found are Federal Reserve
notes, Federal Reserve Bank
notes, demand notes, national
gold bank notes, gold certificates
and National Bank notes of the
first charter, second charter and
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-20
. Deaths
Mrs. Ieane Jackson

Mrs. Jean Jackson, aged 80,
of York Township, died in her
home at 9 p. m. Monday.
She was born in Unionville
Center on June IS, 1910 the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Salisbury, both deceased. On
April 25, 1947 she was married
to Asa Jackson who survives.
She was a member of the I'm
ionville Methodist Church.
Surviving besides her husband
arc three children, Shirley 10,
at home, and Mrs. Jacqueline
Wolff, Arnold; and Mrs. Wilma
Radcliffe, BelIefontaine: There are
also three sisters and two broth
ers surviving.
Funeral services were held in
the York Methodist Church at
2 p. m. Thursday conducted by
the Rev. Charles Cramer. Inter
ment was in York Cemetery in
charge Of Willard Winter, fun
eral director of Raymond.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-20
Mrs. George w. Eastman

Mrs. George w. Eastman, aged
G7, of Marysville Rt. 5, died in
her home at 1915 p. m. Tuesday
Of a heart attack.
She was born June 26, 1882
in Mt. Nebo, West Va, the
daughter of Robert and Mary
Jane (Frazier) McCutcheon, both
deceased. On Aug. 80, 1905 she
was married to George w. East
man, who survives. She was a
member of the Glad Tidings
Tabernacle and the Milford Cen
ter Grange.
Surviving besides her husband
arc three daughters, Eva East
man, Thelma Eastman, and Mrs.
Nina Hutchins; and a sister, Mrs.
Camilla Bales, of Morgantown,
West Va.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. Friday in the Glad
Tidings Tabernacle conducted by
the Rev. T. E. Hartshorn. Inter
ment will be in Byhalia Gene
terry in charge of William D. Lee,
funeral director of Marysville.
Friends may call at the Lee
Funeral Home until / q. m. Fri
day, when she will be moved to
the Church.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-20
Local Scholarship
Team Selected

A scholarship team of "a stu
dents will represent Marysville
High School in the District State
Scholarship contest, Miss Ferne
Mills, principal, announced to-
day. The tests will be given at
Otterbein College at Westerville,
Saturday, May 6.
Those taking the examinations
in each subject are:
Biology-Gary Blue, Carl Kan
del; chemistry - Robert Marten,
Shirley Ryan; general science -
Kermit Greeneisen, Rachel Ham
ilton; physics Drew Adams,
Eugene Cook.
Algebra - Inez Hayworth, Ell
mer Drum; plane geometry -
Don Carr, James Dayton.
American history Edward
Low, Robert Dutro; world his
tory = John Linzinmier, David
Smith.
English TX - Carol Anne
Stephens, Marilyn Amrine; Eng
lish x - Louella Staley, Mary
Printz; English XI = Laura Lee
Kimmins, Sharon Duncan; Eng
lish XII - Jean Conrad, Janet
Hartman.
Latin l Charles Williams,
Dorcas Dittmar; Latin II - Fred
Grubb, Marilyn Geer; Spanish /
= Nancy Kirby, Shirley Sewell;
Spanish II - Constance Wall,
Mary Ellen Haggard.
Bookkeeping - Elizabeth
Weidman, Virginia Weaver.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-20
Named Delegate

Probate Judge John w. Dali
ley (above) was notified last
week that he has been appoint
ed by Governor Lausche as a
delegate ito the American As
ISOLATION on Mental Deficiency.
He will represent Ohio at the
74th annual convention of the
Association in Columbus. May
1920.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-20
TAYLOR HOME
DEMO NSTRATION

Taylor Township Home Demon
stration Club will meet in the
Broadway School at 100 p. m.
Tuesday, Mrs. Mary Alice Diehl
will conduct the meeting the top
ic being, Room Arrangement of
Furniture.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-20

MdIySNl1l6 4NhiiilSltIdblC 0O1iSty
is celebrating National Coin
Week, sponsored by the Ameri-
can Numismatic Association, by
placing a large number of dis
plays in the local business dis
trict. Some of these displays are
causing good comment among the
non-collecting public.
One of the outstanding dis
plays is found at Glad's Dress
Shop, 113 w. Fifth ST., where
an exhibit of fractional currency
can be seen. The origin of the
fractional currency, which has
been suspended by fractional sill
yer, is somewhat unusual and
not generally known. The APP
pearance of this currency, which
at first was always spoken of as
Postal Currency, was due to
the scarcity of fractional copper
and silver coins.
In 1862, General Spinner, then
treasurer of the United States,
purchased a quantity of stamps
from the Post Office Department,
and pasted these stamps to pap
er to represent different amounts
and thus invented a substitute
for fractional silver.
Complete Type Set
In this display, we find a COM
plete type set of fractional post
age currency and fractional cur
rency, issued in August 1862. AL
so a second issue of October 1868;
a third issue of December 1864;
a fourth issue of July 1869 and
a fifth issue of February 1874.
These fractional paper bills
range in face value from 3 cents
to so cents and are of various
colors and designs, the earliest
issues being copied from the
Postage stamps of the time and
the later ones depicting the por-
traits of four u. S. Presidents
and five secretaries of the Urea
sury. Included in this collection
are several of the SO called auto
graph bills. These notes were
actually hand signed by the
treasurer of the United States
and the register of the Treasury.
Some of the bills displayed in
clude the signature of Colby and
Spinner. Also included in this
display there is the extremely
rare Grant & Sherman Is cent
essay notes in both red and
green back, not issued but print
ed in 1864.
Other interesting items of this
display includes a 500 Confed-
crate Bond with interest coupons
attached, a U. S. Internal Reven-
ne Liquor License of 1879 a u.
S. Internal Revenue Tobacco Lii
cense of 1877. Another interesting
item found is an uncut sheet of
six, five dollar Federal Reserve
Bank Notes as made at the u. S.
printing office before sending to
the bank. This display is round
ed out by a large number of Ger
man and Austrian Notgeld notes
and Canadian and Cuban Frac-
tional currency notes.
Large Paper Bills
Another interesting la y
which has caused much interest
can be found at Simon's Depart
ment Store, at 1T N. Main st.
This display is made up of the
old type large paper bills, used
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-20

Agriculture Experiment Station.
MIR. Davis, a recent graduate OF
the Ohio State University, col
lege of agriculture, will be con-
currently working on a masters
degree in agriculture.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-20
third charter periods.

third charter periods.
This display was made by a
Columbus member of the Marys-
vile Numismatic Society. A dis
play of this type is seldom found
on public exhibit, as many of
these notes are extremely rare
and practically irreplaceable to-
daY.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-20
First Golf Match

Marysville High Schools golf
team, under the direction Of
Coach Warren l.. Widner, will
meet London on the local Coun-
try Club course Saturday. This
will be the initial golf meet for
The locals.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-20
Plan Ham Supper

Ladies Aid of st. Paul's Lu-
theran Church of Chuckery will
serve a ham supper April % from
So o. m, in the Parish House.
Every one invited.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-20
Position at Wooster

Robert K. Davis, son of Mr..
and Mrs. d. K. Davis of Rich
wood, has been appointed e
search assistant with the depart
ment of agronomy at the Ohio