davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-25

this vast novel together.
In a way, though. the book seems
not to have been edited at all
sometimes it sounds like a first
draft which went to press with
everything left in. including the
authors tentative bypaths. 1t
could have been told in one third
the length. There are many
pages of repetitious dialogue which
fail to advance the story. Even in
this era of telling the reader all,
there probably is more casual
swearing. more foul and vulgar
expressions. than in any novel yet
to come from the neo-naturalistic
school. Mr.. Jones and his pub
fishers undoubtedly would reply,
If they cared to argue the matter,
"Well, soldiers talk like that"
They would be right. And the OBJ
vious retort would be that you
don't have to tell everything; that
art is selection and suggestion.
The argument thus would get no.
where.
But, despite overwriting, despite
the stream of obscenities that
flows through the narrative chat
tily and without venom, the novel
has great power and presents me-
morable characters. There are
many moments of ribald humor,
there are episodes of poignant
drama.
The immemorial ways of the old
Regular Army (maybe 1t has
changed. since the war; don't
know are brought out more color
fully and completely than in any
other book I've read. Those of us
who have soldiered for any length
of time know Mr.. Jones has not
exaggerated these military mores.
He has not labored anything so
obvious as the caste system-he
takes it for granted-but he has
delved into some peculiarities not
so generally known.
Not an Expose.
The novel, however, is not pri-
marily an expose of Army injus-
tice or brutality. 1t is a story of
characters who are plausible and
persuasive. Pvt. Robert E. Lee
Prewitt. even though handed
very raw deal. loves the Army and
regards himself as a "30-year
man."
First Sergt. Warden is a strange
person, who swears ungrammat-
ically and yet can talk philosophy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-25
New Books

FICTION.
BY ROPE AND LEAD. BY Ernest Haycox.
| the Western lands, Of Indians and Indian
fighters. Of frontiersmen. rustlers and
ranchers. $3.50.
THE IMPUDENT RIFLE. BY Dick Pearce.
| Lippincott. A story Of the Southwest in
Andrew Jackson's day So.
THE STARS LIKE DUST. BY Isaac Asimov
Doubleday. Science fiction. $3.50.
Bonavia- Hunt. Dutton A novel Of
RFPsssPs cay s Enssna 3 g. the author
AN rNrRopu eeGESsc1 rs THE SCIENCE
OF PHoToGRAPHY. BY Katherine
By Charles Duffy and Henry Petit
The University of Denver Press. So.
LIFE IN THE FAR WEST. By George
7 Frederick Ruxton University of OKLA
1s40's-their battles. their women,
their language-told BY a young English
s @aa who shared their adventurous life.
SNOWY. By Jan vlasak and Josef Seget
Schuman. The story of a polar bear
cub in, text and photographs for
animal lovers Of all ages. $3.50.
sle I'd and bottled BY Z. p. Dutton
MY PATIENTS WERE ZULUs. BY James
B; McCord. M. D.. and Scott Douglas
Rinehart. The biography Of doctor
HOW A rs sfSSSp SNORING. By David
Horwieh: OPPOSITION Press. What
NE WE 9 9RavE s We'll ENOUGH ALONE.
By Raymond Loewy. Simon a.
Schuster., The personal record of an
industrial designer from lipsticks to
locomotives. ST.
HERBERT HOOVER'S LATIN-AMERICAN
POLICY. By Alexander Deconde. STAN
ford University. Press. So.
Montague. Henry Schuman. Inc. An
extensive discussion of the UNESCO
Statement by experts on race prob
HAVING tsS YOUR BABY. By Leonard H.
the expectant mother should know
about pregnancy and childbirth. S175.
HOW TO GET AHEAD IN THE ARMED
FORCES. BY Reuben Horchow. Double
day, book for every draftee or
opt Of his military service. 81,
Pratt -Fairchild. Philosophical Library.
A study Of the 10th century. 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-25

DR.. Malik's home life, although
the U. N. General Assembly has
not enabled him to spend much
more than week ends here. Yet
with all his other activities, he
has recently introduced a dis
tinguished artist from Lebanon,
Saliba Douaihy, an exhibition Of
whose paintings is installed at the
Legation.
Until the beginning of this
century, said M. Douaihy, Lebanese
art was mostly primitive and de-
voted chiefly to decoration. Then
an increasing number of Lebanese
artists began to study In Europe's
art centers and the results of their
travels and study created much
artistic interest in their home
land. Khalil Gibran, author of
THE Prophet" was also a painter,
for whose work Lebanon has
erected museum.
NJ Douaihy, one of the Middle
East's foremost artists, studied at
the Ecole DIES Beaux Arts, in Paris
and paints in the impressionist
manner. He decorated the Cathe-
dral of Diman, official mountain
residence of the Maronite Patri-
arch. The strong Lebanese sun
light Eliminates his paintings,
which portray the picturesque
beauty of his country and the
people in unusual costumes. A
handsome monograph on his art,
illustrated with color plates, was
published in 1949.
M. Douaihy came to the United
States few months ago, for the
twofold purpose of introducing ex-1
amples of contemporary Lebanese
paintings, and of taking back to
Lebanon some months hence, the
fruits of his study of our art. He
had his first American exhibition,
more than so paintings, last au-
tumn at the Waldorf Astoria Ho-
tel in New York City. 1t should
also be mentioned that he has
been made an honorary member
OF the University of Sunland,
California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-25

poet, Julien De Lattre, a SCARED
and crippled veteran of the Span
ish war. who appears to speak fer
the author: Those who are ur-
der the curse of honesty to them
selves must remain NANCY lone
wolves with nowhere to huddle for
warmth"
This bleak little manifesto
Koestler has incorporated into one
of his powerful, multi-layered,
densely written narratives. which
Enthusiastically is arresting both
on the symbolic and the actual
level. It Is set sometime in the
mid sos in Paris. capital of q
sterile, futile Western community
Iparalyzed with the fear of the
newest coup Of the Common
wealth of Freedom loving People
as the U. S. S. r. has come to be
known.
Lost Faith.
The heroine, an American di-
vorcee named Hyde Anderson
daughter of a colonel assigned tt
one of innumerable missions
finds herself at home with "The
Three Ravens Nevermore, a trio
OF intellectuals badly burned by
revolutionary fires. "A man who
has slept with a revolution knows
what he is talking about" says
De Lattre in one of those smoothly
welded Freudian- MARKHAM utter
ances typical of the author. She
is a fellow outcast from a differ
ent camp, having lost the faith
she had found as a girl in ar
English convent.
Julien tells her cynically
People don't mind If you betray
humanity, but if you betray your
club you are considered a rene.
gade." Hyde sees this as the
source of her guilt, but the meas
use of what Julien calls hel
almost obscene craving for faith
is that she takes as her lover
Fedya Nikitin. a bureaucrat al
the Commonwealth Embassy, q
perfect creature of the Great
Change. He belongs. he is dedi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-25
Best Foreign Film

Those who missed 1.-THE Titan"
Robert Flahertys story of Michel
angelo. when it was here last year,
can see it during a four day run
beginning today. at the Hiser
Theater, 7414 Wisconsin avenue,
Bethesda. Since its original pres
entation. THE Titan" has been
selected as BEST Foreign Film of
the Year" by the National Board
of Review.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-25
Crime and
Mystery
By Miriam Ottenbera
The Book Of the Crime. by Eli;

The Book Of the Crime. by Eliz-
abeth Daily. (Rinehart IL Co.,
Inc; $2.500
Rena Austen. bride of a year,
was beginning to sense something
wrong even before she innocently
picked up book and her husband
tore it away from her. Murder,
however, is only limited at till what
appears to be a casual. uncon-
nected killing takes place block
away from the Austen home. For
tunately. Henry Gamadge, the
bibliophile-detective is in the act
early enough to figure out the con-
nection, rescue Rena and explain.
among other things, why Rena' S
husband took his relatives on his
honeymoon.
Until You Are Dead, by Henry
Kane. (Simon a. Schuster.
Inc; $2.50J . .a
inner Sdnctum -....t
Peter Chambers. the hard-drink-
ing. girl-happy private detective.
refused to play bodyguard to a
blackmailer but couldn't help get
ting involved when the man who
tried to hire him got killed. Seems
the would-be blackmailer had a
sister. The manager of a flea
circus. a dignified veil dancer. a
hot drummer and a baff1ed rack
eteer figure prominently in a
typically fast-paced Chambers
yarn.
The Thirty first Of February, by
Julian Symons. (Harper &
Bros; $2.500
The sudden death of a wife he
didn't love should have lightened
Anderson's mental burden. In
stead. new strains presented them
selves-a calendar that mysteri-
ously changed dates, a detective
with anonymous notes, a love let
ter from his dead wife to another
man. For a man in the adver-
Using business with such accounts
as Kiddy Modes and Crunchy
Munich. it all proved too much.
Mr.. Symons' acid description of an
advertising agency in action con-
tributes added horror to this
ironic account Of mans destruc-
ton.
The Case of the Purloined Picture,
by Christopher Bush. MAC
milan Co.; $3.50.
Vacationing Ludovic Travers
finds his interest piqued by some
church robberies involving old pic
lures and rugs. His vacation is
definitely over when murder is
done and there seems to be
connection between the thefts and
the killing of a venomous old
man. With his old friend Supt.
Wharton on the scene, Travers
proceeds in his usual painstaking
fashion to wrap the whole thing
up. Extra clues add to the in
tricacy of an average Travers
puzzler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-25

well-lighted gallery In the Office
building across the garden from
Octagon House.
During the war Mr.. Kingman
was a CT and was stationed in
Washington for a while. Now he
is living in New York and most of
the present show comprises
aspects Of the metropolis. There
are few glimpses of Washington,
also San Francisco, Los Angeles
and other places in California.
New York City," he said, at
the opening of his show last
Sunday. means all things to all
artists. I like cities for subject
matter, and I like cities to live
in. all the time. New York City
embodies the bigness and noise of
all cities"
Many Surprises.
At first glance, Mr.. Kingman's
paintings appear to depict IA
miliar spots in comparatively
naturalistic manner. But If one
does a double take, one finds
many surprises. This artist has
a sense of humor all his own, and
peoples his streets and back yards
with startling faces and figures.
Flocks of sinister birds cruise in
his painted skies. Furthermore,
he does not feel bound to stick
strictly to geography.
When painting Washington, for
example. he considered the Mon
ument so characteristic that he in
serted it into nearly all his "por-
traits" of the National Capital. A
Washington painting in the pres
ent show is a speaking likeness of
the State Department, with the
Monument over its shoulder. In
the foreground is as weird a group
of creatures as one could hope
to meet. Were this painting not
dated 1916. I would have been sure
Mr.. Kingman was endeavoring to
depict present-day opinions OF
State Department personnel.
He was born in San Francisco
but was taken to China as an
infant. grew up and began his
study of art there. He returned
to the United States when he was
20. His approach, consequently,
Is an interesting fusion of Oriental
and Occidental concepts.
He is a gifted watercolorist, who
weaves the various features of
scene into a bright polychrome
pattern. The excellence of his
work, and the tongue in-cheek"
details, make his exhibition great
finn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-25
Lebunese Artist Here

Lebanon, the Near East's only
Christian country. is doubtless best
known in the United States to-
day, for it's international activ-
tiles. This is due to the disting-
uished role played in the U. N.
by DR.. Charles Malik, a young
college professor sent over in 1945
by Lebanon, as its first envoy to
the United States, and as one OF
its delegates to the San Francisco
U. N. Charter Conference, who has
continued to represent his country
in both capacities.
Lebanon purchased building
for its Legation here last year
which is giving more stability to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-25
Metropolitan Viqnettes

just five years ago this month,
Dong Kingman had an exhibition
at the Whyte Gallery. Now the
American Institute of Architects
Is showing a collection of his
work done since that time.
/ Twenty large papers, mostly
water colors. with few ink draw
ings, fill the Institutes pleasant,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-25
Sherwood Anderson COMING

The spring will bring two biog-
raphies of Sherwood Anderson, one
by Irving Rowe in the American
Men of Letters Series, the other
by James Schevill, who is a
teacher of American literature at
the University of Denver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-25


for him by the
K r e m lin and
the V a tic a n,
K O e S tier is
searching for
S o m e vaguely
defined middle
g + o u n d, Sus-
tanned by thL
vague hope Of
"a new spiritual
t e r m e n t"
s o u r Q u n -
known. In the
words of the
diSil1uS stoned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-25

w Z 1 Ss \ ~ Y
young author of
From Here TO
Eternity" is said
to have been
the last discov :
cry of the late
Maxwell E. Per-
kins. who was
Thomas Wolfe'S
e di t or. Mr..
Jones acknowl-
edges his debt
to Mr.. Perkins
and to others
who, he says.
helped him get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-25
The Government Girl in Washington
Is Theme of New Walter Koriq Novel
CAROLINE HICKS
BY Walter Karig. (Rinehart:; $780,

BY Walter Karig. (Rinehart; $500
theme which has been lying around
awaiting author-the life of Government
girls in Washington
The resulting girl office
marbe granite crowded buses
house where she shares
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-25
Books in Review
Powerful First Novel Tells Vivid Story
Of Our Old Regular Army in Peocetime
Reviewed by Carter Brooke Jones
FROM HERE TO ETERNITY
BY James Jones. (Scribner's; $450D

This is powerful first novel, for all its faults and its soyea
old author should be embarkng literary of Importance
The book composed $50 deals with Of
the old Regular Army Hawaii the months before Pearl Har
It describes the peaceime much the The Naked
and the Dead Day Without End other books
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-25
Arthur KoestIer Beats Bitter Path
Between the KrenIin and the Vatican
THE AGE OF LONGING
BY Arthur Koestler. THE Macmillan Co.; $500
Reviewed by Mary McGrory

For many an exCommun the road from Moscow has led to
Rome In OF his berest brilliant
worlds most artculate expounds that
journey is that takes the
into the fire.
Koester acknowledges the blowing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-25

Mr.. Jones leaves out nothing;
he is unsparing. as relentless as
Norman Mailer and Van van Praag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-25

TOOTH WIFI TWO QUIET GIFTS OF IItI
species. We see Caroline Hicks
and her roommates with their
makeup off and their stockings
hanging to dry. We see them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-25

through the world, which has
made modern man so hungry and
thirsty for certainties. But be-
tween the poles of the absolute,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-25

GARTER BROOKE JONES.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-08
MILFORD CENTER
Mrs. Edna Violet, Cor.

A very impressive midnight
service was held at the Methodist
church on Sunday night, Dec. 81,
conducted by Mrs. Claude Mathers
of Unionville. The service was one
of many throughout Methodism.
Mrs. John Pullins is on the sick
list.
MIR. and Mrs. Ray Spangler of
Alton wei Sunday afternoon call
ers on Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Still
lings and family.
Mrs. Nora Homsher entertained
at a 6 o'clock dinner on Friday
evening: Mrs. Sylvia Connolly,
Mrs. Cary Homsher, Mrs. Anna
Hamilton. The occasion was in
honor of Mrs. Hamilton who is
leaving soon for her new home
near Watkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith had
as a New Years dinner guest, Mrs.
Nora Homsher.
Mrs. Myra Moody of Fountain
Park is spending few days with
Mrs. Cora Madden.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Buchanan
entertained at New Years dinner:
Mrs. Bertha Lyons, Miss Eta and
Mr.. Walter Lincoln.
Mrs. Bertha Lyons has returned
to the Walter Lincoln home after
a few days visit with Mr.. Harold
Lyons and Mr. and Mrs. George
Lyons in Columbus.
Mrs. Lena Cain of Sw1tz, Ind,
is the house guest of Mrs. Addie
Brubaker.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-08
/" Deaths
Harper o: Cline

Harper o. Cline, age 81, of
Marysville Rt. 5, died at his home
at 4:45 pm. Friday of a heart at
tack.
He was born Nov. 16, 1898, the
son of John and Katherine Kline,
both deceased. He was married to
Mary E. Smith, who survives. Mr..
Cline, a retired tool and die max
er, was a member of the American
Legion Post No. 70, and served as
Marine during World War l.
Surviving with his wife are a
step-son, Ward Smith, and two
sttep-daughters, Mrs. Merrill Vail
and Mrs. Donald Kennedy, all of
Marysville, and a sister, Mrs. By
ron Mohr, Quincy.
Funeral services will be held at
1870 p. m. Monday in the Lee fu-
neral home, conducted by the Rev,
George Reed. Interment will be
Oakdale cemetery, in charge OF
William Lee, funeral director OF
Marysville. There will also be q
military service, in charge of the
loca veterans rganizati t or
Friends may call at the funera.
home.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-08
Wednesday, Jan. "a

Ralph NEEDLES and DR.. B. R
Lauer, located 8 miles north OF
Delaware on State Route %. 80
head of good cattle, $500 bushels
of corn, 1000 bales of hay, oats
barley, straw, clover seed, 40 bush
els of timothy seed, 2 good MN
tractor outfits. Combine, corn pick
er, hay baler, shredder, truck, full
line of good farm implements
Watch for detailed ads. John Pfarr
jr., auctioneer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Than, Madden, OF
Urbana and Mrs. Helen Lincoln
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Clark New Years
eve.
Enlisted
Larry Thompson, son of Mr.,
and Mrs. Bry Thompson and
Harry McMannis, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse McMannis enlisted in
the u. S. Air Corp and left Tues
day.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Stienber-
ger, of Gould City Mich, spent
Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Echurd.
Mrs. Will Kimball was taken
to the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hob
art Coe, near Milford Center, Fri
day for an indefinite stay. She
has been living with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Merle Creviston ano
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph West and
sons were overnight guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery West
and family, near Cincinnati, Fri
day.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-08
Farmers
Exchange

FOR SALE-Five purebred Ches-
ter White boar pigs, W.T.. 125 to
$50 lbs; one purebred Berkshire
boar, 81 mo. old; two Holstein
cows, one due to freshen Feb. /,
other due Apr. %; Oliver 6 ft. No.
6 combine with motor in good
condition. Phone Radnor $50.
1-4-2t*
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-08
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYsvILLE. OHIO
'B1TUARY. MEMORIAM
CARD OF THANKS
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our neighbors
and friends for their sympathy
and help during the sickness and
death of our dear wife and
mother, Vera Dell Smith; also
Rev. Charles Cramer for his words
of comfort and Willard Winter for
his efficient service.
ARCH SMITH
1p AND FAMILY
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-08
Woodstock
Mrs. Brown Hostess

Mrs. Brown Hostess
Mrs. Dorothy Brown was hos
tess to members of the Just Sew
enteen Club at her apartment in
Mechanicsburg, Wednesday eve
ming. A dessert was served and
contract formed the evenings en-
tertainment. When scores were
added Mrs. Marion Stanly and
Mrs. Philip Lincoln received
prizes for high scores. Other
guests were Mrs. Dick Lincoln,
Mrs. William Davisson, Mrs. Jo-
seph West, Mrs. Bernard Nor
rissey, Mrs. Walter Pullins and
Mrs. Ed Stanley.
a. U. w. Meeting
Mrs. Pearl Hess was hostess
Wednesday to the Association of
Universalist Women at her home.
The program, Roll call, My Best
Christmas gift. Scripture was
read by Mrs. Claud Dunham;
song by group, 20 Come All Ye
Faithful, Mrs. Dunham read an
article on Our Diabetic Camps
for Children.
A discussion on a Community
Project was led by the president,
Mrs. George Ingram and viii
Morse gave a short talk on the
Church and read a letter from
State Superintendent Evans on
prospective minister for the
Universalist church.
A social hour followed and re-
freshments were served by the
committee. The next meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs. Jesse
McMannis, Jan. 81.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Spain en-
tertained with a Christmas din
ner Monday at their home north
of town. Their guests were their
daughter, Joan, of Columbus, and
son, William Spain, home on fur
Tough from Camp Dix N. j., NAL
colin and Judy Spain, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Patrick and daughter,
Betty 10, of North Lewisburg and
Mrs. Adah McMahill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Hess and
Helen Pickering were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. V. L. Dorsey, in
Urbana, Christmas day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Murray en-
tertained with a dinner Christ
mas. Their guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Lincoln and family, Of
Mechanicsburg, and Columbus
and Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Lincoln
and family.
Mrs. George Echurd and son,
Ralph Echurd, of Urbana, R. R.,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Horn and son,
Llyod, and Jim Horn were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Echurd and daughter, Char
lotte.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clark and
son, Bobby entertained with a
family dinner Christmas. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Shaffer and daughter, Sharon, of
Fort Wayne, Ind, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bud Clark and family, of Plain
City, Mr.. and Mrs. John Bartram
and children and Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Lincoln joined them for
supper.
Mr.. James McMahiIl and son,
Donald were overnight guests of
Mrs. Harry McMahill, Saturday
and Sunday. Mrs. McMahill and
guests went to Marion and were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Bradley and family.
Deaths
Mrs. Rome Kimball Howard
passed away in a rest home in
Colorado Springs, Dec. 20, aged
80 years. Mrs. Howard was born
in this community and has lived
in the west most of her life. She
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-08
RIDE WITH HOPOLAND
IN THE DETROIT TIMESI

Now you can enjoy seven
days week in The Detroit
Times Comic Pages, Americas
beloved cowboy hero, Hopalong
Cassidy. See Hopolang every
weekday in The Daily Detroit
Times and also follow his dash
ing adventures in color every
week in The Detroit Sunday
Times. It's The Detroit Times for
the worlds best comics. Its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-08
Wednesday, Feb. 2

Russell A. Duncan, TIE miles
east of Marysville on the Marys-
vile & Watkins rd., 81 head of
good dairy and beef cattle, 80
head of feeding shoats, full line
of farm machinery, hay and
grain. Simspon & Sons, auction
ers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-08
Public Sales
:oIning in Union County
Tuesday. Jan. l6

Smith and Rager, owners, one
mile north of Byhalia on Route
81, "a Brown Swiss cattle, 25
sheep, 90 hogs, feed, corn, oats,
ensilage, farm machinery, dairy
equipment, poultry, some house
hold goods. Detwiler and Wald-
man, auctioneers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-08

THIS WILL BE-My 4th year
selling Roy Parker and Sons
Hybrid seed corn. This corn has
proven its fine yielding and early
maturity in Ohio. See Mamie
Blumenschein's corn. He has
something to be proud of. I can
show you many outstanding
fields. l am now writing orders
for 1851 planting. Thanking you
for the past, yours for better
feeding corn. d. A. Snyder, Rt. 8
Marysville, o. 9-18-tf