davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-03-10
Naacp Gusts Flowers Of
The Pine Bluff Branch :

Dallas--At its meeting on Feb
ruary IA the NAACP National
Board of Directors ousted the Of
ficers of the Pine Bluff Branch
NAACP including Attorney Har-
old Flowers. president, B. W. DAN
iels. secretary and Jack Shaw.
treasurer, 1t was announced by
the Regional Office here. The or
der to vacate office became eff
fectivc Immediately upon notifica-
ton, and the Regional Office was
instructed to proceed at once"
with recognizing the branch.
Charges against Mr.. Flowers and
fellow officers. were, specifically,
gross neglect of official duties,
in that no financial or other re-
port had been rendered the Ma
tional Office in the course of the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-03-10

Carrie j. Jarrett will conduct the
cooking school TO be held March
49, Mrs. Jarrett is assistant Prof.
Of the home economic departmc-,
at Philander Smith college She
spent four years as home demon
stration agent with the Agricul-
ture Extension service and has
had several years of experience
in teaching high school home eco
Monies. She is now teaching
courses in nutrition and house.
hold equipment. The public is in
vited to attend the school.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-03-10

Ferguson was apprehended il is
reported that he shot and wound
ed himself. He was rushed TO the
hospital. where attendants report
ed his condition serious. but held
hope for his recovery.
Those close TO Ferguson claim
he went to town and bought the
gun with intent to kill Miller and
kill himself His father stated that
Ferguson has never owned gun
to his knowledge
Ferguson is married and has a
son. He owns lot and was build
ing on il a five room cottage him
self He is a member of Rice Street
Baptist church. Neighbors report
that he was a fine fellow and
never known to bother anybody
and that they were shocked to
hear of the tragedy Several of
the workers commented that Mil
Ter was not popular with the Ne
gro workers.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-03-10
Washington Store
Asked To Lift
Jim Grow Ban

Washington-A request that the
United Cigar Whelan Corporation
abandon its present policy of re-
fusing restaurant service to color
ed people in its store in the Long
fellow Building here has been
made by the NAACP.
In letter to W. c. Baumhoeger,
President of the United Cigar
Whelan Corporation, the NAACP
stated that since l947 it has been
seeking change in the policy
which excludes colored employees
and visitors of the Public Housing
Administration and the United
Nations Food and Agricultural
Organization, both of which have
offices in the Longfellow Building.
The Association also requested
See BAN JIMCRO-page four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-03-10
WHITE Man ESFR0M CUNSH0T
BLAST As NEGRO AVENCES Sci F
State EIk's Exec.
Committee Meets
In Fl Dorado

The Executive Committee of the
State Association of Elks met in
Ell Dorado, Sunday evening for the
purpose of outlining plans for the
big Elks State Convention. This
convention is to meet in FL Dora
do, May l4-l5-16. Gusher Lodge,
lBPOE of W, and Derrick City
Temple are serving as host and
hostess to this outstanding state
affair The committee was called
to order by w. II. Boone, presi-
dent of the association. and he
presided over the meeting. Many
things of interest We're discussed
Among them were the following
recommendations which were "a
dopted by the body as a working
See STATE ELKS-page four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-03-10

According to information gather
ed, George Ferguson, 38, 2204 Den
nison was discharged from his
job at the lumber company Fri
day by Miller. A spokesman for the
company asserts that Ferguson
was discharged for failure to
take an order.
Ferguson is said to have sought
reinstatement from higher officials
of the company. and was told by
an official that he would look in
TO the case. Furguson returned to
his former job Monday morning
as usual, finding the official out
who had promised 70 look into the
ease, and found that the shipping
clerk would not assign him to any
Job, left the company and went
to town. He returned at noon, with
a package, which was later dis
covered to be the shotgun that he
went to town and purchased. He
was mentioned as saying that he
was going in TO ask Miller for
his job back. Another Negro en-
ployee in the office at the time
said Ferguson entered the office,
and without a word leveled the
shotgun at Miller and fired, turn.
ed and walked out of the office.
Police were summoned to the
scene Immediately, but before
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-03-10
Little Rock Man
Heads Successful
Sales Department

Booker Day, who was formerly
employed by the S. S. Appliance
company for the past 2l-2 years,
now heading a Negro sales force
of women and men for the Ozark
Appliance company, lll8 Main St.,
wishes to make known to his
many friends and customers that
he is with the leading Norge APP
pliance company in the state Of
Arkansas, and sincerely hope that
he will be able 10 continue TO
serve his friends as he has done
in the past
Mr., Day states that he has a
complete line of electrical applian-
ces including everything for the
home, and is asking the public for
its patronage in his new organiza-
ton.
He is a member Of the Scottish
rites Masons, Shriners, Negro
Chamber of Commerce, Elks and
several other civic organizations.
You may reach him by dialing
1852, at night, 4-86lS.
Other sales persons are Brooks
Lewis, James Rogers, Johnnie
Mcintyre, Theodore Quinn, Fred
L. Mitchell, Mrs Irma Jersum and
Mrs. Lois Butts.
Mr.. Day announced that Mrs.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-03-10

whole year Of 1910. and that = :
result the amount of $0Ss.2S ~.
owed the National Office fro-
memberships written up durins ~
year As a consequence Of a.
failure, hundreds of persons WIN
Joined the Pine Bluff Branch f,iI-
Cd to receive their member,hip
cards from the National Office.
Further, IT was charged that -.
Flowers, as president, had CO.
tently ignored communicate
from the National and Regional
OFFICES inquiring with deep con-
Germ into the affairs Of the branch.
a final communication from the-
National Board demanding an se-
counting and dated December 81.
le49 was likewise ignored. In it,
registered letter Of February IS to
Mr.. Flowers advising him and his
officers of their dismissal. the
Board made immediate demand Of
the sum Of So3825 due. declared
Flowers and fellow officers in
See FLOwERs-psse four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-03-10
Jim Crow Marine
Unit Protests To
Sect'y Johnson

New York--Conflict between the
announced non-segregation policy
Of the United States Navy and the
indicated possibility that head
quarters of the Third Marine Corps
Reserve District may activate an
all-Negro unit in New York City
was protested this week by NAA
CP Acting Secretary Roy wilkins
IN letter to Secretary Of Defense
See JOHNSON-page four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-03-10
Civic Leagues Of
State Invited

Hot Springs-The Negro Civic
League of Hot Springs invites
representatives Of every Negro
Civic group in Arkansas to meet
in Hot Springs April 9th, at Webb
Community Center. The objective
will be to organize a state civic
league TO coordinate definite plans
and actions for general welfare Of
the people Of our great state. The
meeting will begin at 200 p. m
+. s. Stevenson, president
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-03-10

DUNBAR CHORAl-A senior high choral group of Dunbar
high school under the direction of Mrs. " T. Haywood pre-
sened the selection HE Didn't Ask" Central YMCA 9th
and Broadway last week youth coordnang meeting spon
sored the program.
L. NJ Chrstophe, principal of Dunbar high school
speaker for the OCCASION His subject Improving
ntergroup Relationship Mr. Christophe outlined practical
and workable plan by which any American community might
ntergroup relations Referring the experts in youth
adjustment as social engineers he said There moth
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-03-10

IN to accept a place on the ma
onal speakers bureau which the
puneil is setting up throughout
pc United States. This bureau will
Z made up of outstanding speak
rs Of national reputation chosen
rom several Protestant denomina-
ions affiliated in the Information
council These speakers will be
VALUABLE for engagements in var
PuS sections of the nation on
uesday September 30, 1852,
se BLAKELY-page four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-03-10
Columbus Plans
Aggressive Naacp
Program For 1850

Columbus, Ohio--A two-fisted
program against racial discrimina-
ton here was announced as new
NAACP officers were installed at
the Blue Triangle YWCA last week
John A. Pullins, 1850 NAACP
president, stated that zone Of the
first items on the local chapters
agenda Is a strong local and state
Fair Employment Practices law"
See PROGRAM--page four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-03-10
|h. BIake|y Speak
Ion Dedication OF
Revised Standards

Dr.. G Wayman Blakely, pastor
bf Bethel AME church. Ninth &
Broadway. has just received an
Invitation from DIR. Phillip c. Lam
hers associate general secretary of
lhe International Council of Re-
)iglous Education, Chicago; inviting
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-03-10

New York State, Westchester
county and Peekskill officials who
have been sued for $2.020,000 by
Paul Robson, the Civil Rights
'1nqress end twenty-six victims of
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-03-10

ing to fear from foreign deooges except the ability
the deficiencies upon which these foreign deologes feed
In the photo reading from left right Front Har
ret Eam Elose Gamble Freddie Norwood Pauline Mintcn,
Pauline Norris veran Brown Marion Broadus Ora Lee John
son. Bertha Green, Victory Maddox Earle Bell Back row:
Dorothy Webb Freeda Love- Sidney JONES' Kaheryn Cgler
Margaret Webb Earle Conway Joseph Jenkins Lucille Danne
Minnie Glenn and Matte Waddy In the choral group but
shown in picture is Vernon Mcurray Press toto by Dav
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-03-10
EARLY WEEKS TRAGEDY IS
MIXED --- SADNESS and JOY
Little Remorse Shown ByNegroes Over
Death Of Their White Employer

! guess George took just about all he could stand
Remarked feowworker of George Ferguson DISCHARGED
employee OF the Monarch Lumber Company who empted shot
gn blast in the body of Onward Miller white shipping clerk
for the company killing him instantly Monday around one
O'Clock D. m.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-03-10
Defendants In 100000 Suit By Paul
Robson & Peekski|| Victims Charged
With Looking On Jury Proceedings
Attorneys For Robson And Mob Violence
Victims Oppose Delay of Suit Trial In Court

the mob violence at Peekskill last
summer were charged today with
looking upon the Westchester
Grand Jury proceedings "as their
600 ROBEsON--page four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-03-10
Don't Miss

The Fashionetta sponsored by The
Alpha Kappa Sorority. Dunbar
High School Auditorium. March
24th, Sis p. m.--Bencflt Of schol-
arship fund.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-03-10

l01oeN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY CElEBRATEp--Fep-
dy 2Sh promptly at D. m the Freeand Aexandeis were
united in holy wedlock symbol of fifty years OF married
together The ceremony performed by Rev. Fred T.
vs. pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist church. Rev. c. Wayman Blake
pastor Of Bethel AME church offered prayer Music was
finished by Mesdames Myrtle Williams Mary Ella Williams
~ei Hynson, and Marlene Smith.
aVes and friends who served bridesmaids and uhers IN
~ Mdames Clara sh Florence Wiley Mae Scott MARY Duncan
% LOWE Turner Los Angeles Sarah Walker Chicago sylvia
hanan Evanston nos Fletcher Jones' Springs end Eugene
S' Louis Bronson L. Dorman, II Jordan Ernest Alexander
/ "caeo and Louis Alexander Institute West Virginia
me bride and home to their many friends from iou
k to ten o'clock Hoeses assisted during the reception
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-03-10

Bernice Moore Adele Woods Minnie Hicks,
Mildred Anderson Vivian Arnold Bence Bass Ee
Thompson Walker, Matte Kidd Meba Mcdowell
Cook Henrietta Leona Dorton Powell
l Ersaene Bush Grendetta Scott
son Lille Curtis Alice Perry Copeland
The Alexanders this community
caterers for the years They high
school cafeteria for sixteen years.
In photo reading left to right first seated Mesdmes
Pybun Mr. and Mrs Freeand Alexander and L. Dor
man 2nd andnng Mesdames Buchanan Duncan Turner
and Wiley Alexander Scott Mr. Third
standing Rev Guy Rev. G. Wayman Blakey Mrs Fletcher
Jones Ernest and Louis Bronson Press by Dvy
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-03-10

sc OFFiCERS-The Student Council of~Jones
hi School was organized at the beginning of
the school term with the following officers G.
lected Fairest Williams, president; Miles MUIR
dock vice president; Francis Jean Crook, Sec
rotary; Lou Tishia Maxwell. assistant secreta-
ry; Annie Laura Smith, treasurer and Reva
Mae Hill, reporter.
The council has planned some very inter-
esting activities for this term. Some Of these
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-29
Nylon Point Brush
Hos Advantages.
Hullinger Points Out

A new type of nylon product
designed to ease problems for
both householders and retailers
has been placed on sale here, it
was announced by OrVille HUI
linget, manager of The Marys-
Vile Lumber Company.
The new product takes the
form of a paint brush with taper
ed nylon bristles. Tests by scienti-
fic laboratories have proved that
the householder can now enjoy
smoother painting, because the
tips of the nylon bristle are sand
ed to fine points by brush manu-
facturers. This reduces brush
marks since the soft bristle tips
are less likely to cut through the
paint film being applied.
Another advantage for the
householder is the easy cleaning
feature of nylon paint brushes.
They can be cleaned in the same
fashion as ordinar y-bristled
brushes, but because the indivi-
dual nylon briStles do not alb
sorb paint, ordinary cleaning
methods are more rapid and eff
fectiVe.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-29
Form Tenant Sues
For Leg Injuries

Carl Slack has brought action
against Milo L. Myers for the
sum of $4,000. The plaintiff
claims that on July 2, 1912 he
was raking hay on the farm own
ed by Mr.. Myers in Dover Town
ship.
He states that the horse he was
driving ran away, breaking the
harness, which he claims was un-
safe, and threw him under the
teeth of the rake. He states that
his left leg was badly torn and
lacerated and that he has spent
a great deal of time in the hos
pital and has undergone three
operations.
The plaintiff adds that he has
been unable to use that leg nor
mally since the accident and
therefore asks $4,000 in person
al damages. Hopes and Hopes
are the attorneys for the plain
tiff.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-29
Tales About Town
Ccontinued from Page -

plomas became everything else
but-spy glass s, telescopes
megaphones, rollers and probably
many other things we overlooked
II -
This being the fishing season.
this little tale might be appro-
pirate.
! 1t used to be told by one S.
X. Hayes. rotund. moustach-
ioed gentlemen with gold teeth
who used to own Brush Lake
about 20 years ago.
Seems couple of men rent
ed a boat from Hayes about
dusk one evening. to do some
fishing. When Hayes got up the
next morning. he said. they
were just coming in off the
lake.
NO" they told him, we
hadn't intended to fish all
night. But we hadn't been on
the lake very long when some
thing took one of our lines. too
big for us to land. The mon
ster towed our boat around the
lake all night long. in spite of
anything we did with the oars.
and we just now got loose.
Sure. we could have cut the
line. but we kept hoping the
thing would tire out and we
could land him. or at least get
a look at him"
Not surprised at all" Hayes
told the men. We've got bass
in this lake big eought to do
that"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-29
so Boys. Girls
On Senior List

Sixty boys and girls are includ-
ed in the Senior High School
honor roll for the final siX-Weeks
period, as announced by Miss
Ferne Mills, principal. Names fol-
lowed by asterisk (*) are those
having the highest grades in each
home room, while those followed
by a *" are KiWanis honor pu-
pills for the month. The list fol-
lows:
Twelfth girls - Jean Conrad* ,
Mary Ellen Haggard*, Constance
Wall" and Janet Hardman, all
superior and May Ballard, Madge
Davis, Mary Belle Hamilton, Ver-
la Hartshorn X, Wilma Jewell,
Alma Smith, Leona Wallace,
Elizabeth idm an, 10 Ann
Woerlein and Nancy Warrington.
Eleventh girls-Nancy Kirby&
and Nancy Mclaughlin, both SUI
perior, and Sharon Duncan X,
Janice Emmert, Anne Hayworth,
Laura Kimmins, Shirley Ryan,
Dorothy Scheiderer, Shirley Sew
ell, Marilyn Thompson and Vir-
ginia Weaver.
Tenth girls - Kay Staley
superior, and Nancy Bolenbaugh,
Gloria Burnside, Phyllis Cole,
Doris Conrad, Mary Cotton, Bet
ty 10 Crist, Jean Dutro, Beverly
Freshwater, Sally Case X, Mari
lyn Geer, Phyllis Jackson, Mary
Printz, Joan Reed, M argare t
Sharf, Joan Stricken land Sally
Worthington.
Twelfth boys-William Boyd",
Eugene Cook, and Ned Rausch".
Eleventh boys - Ed Love-,
Robert Marten and Jon Greeneis-
en-, all superior, and Charles Nc
Cracken, John Evans, j a m S
Gray X, and Robert Carson.
Tenth boys Gary Blue",
Fred Grubb*, Don Carr, and
James Dayton, all superior, and
Carl Handel, Don Maxwell X,
David Smith, and Ben Kirken-
dali
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-29
Honor Rolls for Final Six Weeks
Period Listed for Junior, Senior High
IA Boys. Girls
On Junior High List

Seventy-four boys and girls are
on the Junior High Honor roll
for the final six-weeks period,
announced by G. l.. Kingsmore,
principal.
Seventh boys-Jerry Rardin +,
Alvin Stierhoff, Steven Brown,
John Merriman, Dale Smith,
James Price, David Rausch, and
Joe Elk.
Eighth boys-Richard Orahood
=, Larry Stump, William Sander,
John Fox, Robert Clegg, John De-
Good, Richard Miller, Richard
Shearer, Ronald Magsig, Gerald
Beasecker, and Jack O'Keefe.
Ninth boys-Kermit Greeneisen
:, Charles Williams =, James De
Good, and Elmer Drum.
Seventh Girls-Susan Ander-
son =, Susan Asman =, Virginia
Mac Ivor *,LaDonna Barry, Sue
Burson, Betty Curry, Marcia Ger
ZACH, Mary Hayworth, Mary
Hughes, Carolyn Maxwell, Karen
Mccoy, Ann Nelson, Marlene
Roseberry, Karen Sharrer, and
Geraldine Delaney.
Eighth girls-Pauline Guisinger
=, Cecile Hush =, Laura Pierce $,
June Smith, Ann Caryl, Kathleen
Coleman, Barbara Smith, Donna
Sharf, Patricia Simpson, Sandra
Stricken, Crystle Chandler, Mar
ilyn Huber, Shirley Kirby, Shirley
Printz, Elizabeth Griffith, Joan
Lowrey, Esther Simkins, and
Geraldine Thompson.
Ninth girls-Marilyn Amrine :,
Dorcas Dittmar =, Betty Jane
Guy y, Rachel Hamilton, Ann
Carol Stephens, Inez Hayworth,
Nancy Coleman, Mary Thrall,
Loretta Griffith, Connie Kent,
Phyllis Bakes, Anna Jean Rob-
inson, Norma Weber, Nina jew
ell, Jacqueline Kimmins, Anne
Simpson, Patty Wolford, and Ma
ry Kay Woodward.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-29

Speaking of Brush Lake, Won
der how many of the younger
i generation and newcomers to
Marysville ever heard of the
4 place, except for some fisher
8 men?
i It's about 20 acres OF water,
spring fed and terribly deep, To-
i Gated a short ways the other
( side of Woodstock. The bottom
4 is covered with sea-weed and
moss, and legend used to have it,
\ that many a swimmer became
4 entangled in that sea-weed and
i drowned.
4 Yet, until about Is or 18 years
1 ago, it was about the only place
q Marysville people had to go
i swimming, and was quite a popu-
8 lar spot. Safety for non-swim-
II mers was provided by a wooden
g pen, about three or four feet
81 deep, built out in the lake and
q Preached by narrow cat-walk.
Swimming feat of those days
was to swim across Brush Lake
81 and back. There used to be raft
81 in the lake, about SO yards from
the pen, and the water under it
was said to be 80 feet deep.
Construction of Marysville'S
n beautiful pool in Legion Park
brought an end to the Brush
5 Lake 'era" for local bathers, and
now you seldom hear of the place.
But it's still a good place to
fish.
Parking meters. it seems are
always going hay wire" and
81 the policemen on duty has to
remove the mechanism to fix
il.
But the one in front of
81 Chiesa's caused a lot of COM
ment and startled quite a few
motorists last week. Something
got stuck inside il and. when
Al ever anyone would trip il. the
thing would start buzzinq like
swarm of bees. until the
81 spring finally ran down.
81 Policeman Tom He'll final
lY took ii out and fixed it.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-29
Police to Assist
HighwdY Patrol In
Auto SufetY Check

Marysville Police will once
again cooperate with the State
Highway Patrol in their annual
automobile safety check-up, Po-
lice Chief Clarence Brown an
nounced last week.
The automobile check-up will
continue throughout the month of
June, during which time police
and Patrolmen will stop cars and
check them for mechanical de-
fectS.
Motorists whose cars are found
to be mechanically in good condi-
ton will be given a sticker to
place in the windshield, SO they
viii not be stopped another time.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-29

Continued from Page y
The street commissioner is to
look into this. He also stated that
the flasher light at the park en-
trance is not working. The stop
and go light will be turned on
there this week, however.
Hearing Set May 81
Mayor Kingsmore reported that
the hearing on the two trains the
New York Central wishes to dis
continue through here will be
held May 81.
Robert MacIvor was present at
the meeting and suggested that
the council take out insurance
on the money kept in the city
building vault. This would cost
$50 per year and would cover
loss of any sort.
Bills in the amount of Sll57.94
were read and moved paid and
the meeting was adjourned.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-29
Groover to Grddudte
AT Harding College

Searcy, Ark.,-Hugh M. Groov-
er, son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. r..
Grower, Magnetic Springs, will
receive the bachelor of arts de-
gree from Harding College at
graduation exercises here Thurs
day, June |, Dean L. c. Sears
has announced. There are 1872
seniors in the graduating class.
Grower is majoring in history
and physical education. He has
been active in sports at Harding
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-29
Sewer Rentals
Are Due June |

The office of the Board of Pub
lie Affairs in the city building
will be open to receive them from
Thursday, June |, to Thursday,
June Is inclusive, from 8 a. m.
to IL noon and from l to 4:30 p.
m.
All payments must be made on
or before June Is to avoid the
penalty.
Person making payments must
have their cards to insure prop
er credit to their account. Those
sending checks please tear off
cashiers stub and enclose with
payment. 5-29-2t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-29
Hurt in Accident

Ray Calhoun, Marysville Rt.
3, was brought to his home in
Dover Township from Newark
Hospital, Sunday morning, in the
Faulkner ambulance. Mr.. Cal
houn had suffered broken leg
and other injuries in an automo-
bile accident near Newark, last
Monday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-29
State to Repair
Two Main Streets

Continued from Page y
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-29

DEPARTggsT oF COME RICE
sUREAu or TIE cEss0s