davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-20
5nead, Nelson
in P|ayoffs
Pair Deodlocked
After First Round

CHARLOTTE, N. c., March
90 Up The two best shot
makers now in businessman
Snead and Byron Nelson-meet
here today in an 18-hole playoff
for the $4,000 Charlotte Open
Golf tournament title.
They deadlocked at the end of
the regulation u holes with
scores of 272 when Snead, after
leading for 70 holes, grew over
cautious on the list and 72nd
and frittered away his chances
to clinch first prize-two 81 1000
war bonds.
After Nelson. always a great
finisher, posted closing SO,
slamming Sam needed to finish
par-par on the last two holes to
sew up two modern records -
four tournaments in a row and
seven in one winter season.
On the list, a 490-yarder that
parallels street, he used an
iron instead of driver from the
tee to play it safe. That left him
a full brassie and now, forced to
use a wood, he hit the ball out
of bounds into the road where It
banked off parked car and
bounced back in. He also missed
his pitch to the green and had
to be content with five on the
easy birdie hole.
Second place in the rich war
bond tournament is worth ST.
500.
Gene Kunes OF Hollywood,
Fla, slipped into third place
seven shots off the pace and
Sam Byrd was fourth at $50.
jug McSpaden, in second
place through the first three
rounds, needed a big II and
wound up fifth. McSpaden fin
ished a stroke of back of Sgt.
Dutch Harrison in the 1914
tournament.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-20

One species of African locust
catches mice. A specimen Of this
insect is preserved at the British
Museum of Natural History.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-20
baikins Five
Downs vito
Squad 31.27
Supers Avenge
EorIier Defect;
Seibert Top Man

The only defeat suffered this
season by Super Cleaners in the
City Recreation Basketball
League was more than avenged
last night as the Cleaners launch
ed strong bid for city cage SUI
premacy.
Enjoying one Of their best
nights Of the season, the Clean
ers chalked up an easy 5l-25
victory over Schools Five in
one Of two opening games Of the
leagues two game knockout
tournament The triumph atoned
for Super's 1927 loss TO Schools
few weeks ago.
AS a result Of their victory
the Cleaners next Monday will
oppose Batkins Radio which got
away TO a winning tournament
start at the expense of Vico
Welding. In hard fought con-
test, the Radiomen eked out
ol-Z| decision.
Unlike in their previous en-
gagement With Schools, the
Cleaners had things pretty much
their own way last night as they
racked up basket after basket
with monotonous regularity.
If Clarence (Harpo) Sefbert
wasn't scoring then Ralph Soc
men was. and il neither Of those
two was finding the range, then
either Winnie Hazard or Bud
Moore was. Seibert had the
silarpest- eysecagiog seven field
goals for Ia points Soenen tai
lied 13 on five field goals and
three charity goals, Moore bag
ged II points and Hazard nine
Super set the pace from the
outset, counting 26 points to
Schools IA in the first half.
They kept up their torrid pace
in the second Alf and at the
same time played good defensive
ball to keep the Schoofers far in
the distance.
Bud Garfield and Herb School
topped the losers in the scoring
column with eight and six points
respectively.
Al Sahrow and Milt Darling
played outstanding roles as Bat
kins overpowered Vico. Each
dropped in six field goals with
Sahrow adding three foul heaves
for IS points and Milt adding a
pair of charity goals for total
of IA.
The teams were tied at 27-all
late in the final quarter. Then
Darling bagged two goals to lock
up the spoils.
Heinie Mordan was Vico's top
point-getter with five field goals.
The teams will play again next
Monday with Vico and Schools
meeting in the opener and Bat
kins opposing Super in the night
cap. The loser of the School,
Vico game automatically is elm
mated from the tournament.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-20
Fights
Last Night
Nv the Associated Press

NEW YORK - Steve Dudas,
1882, Edgewater, N. j., out
pointed Fernando Menichelli,
1914. Buenos Aires, 10. George
Dennis, 2l6, New York, knocked
out Napoleon Mitchell, 20l, De-
troit, l.
NORFOLK, Va. - Jake La
Motta, 161,. New York, knocked
out Lou Schwartz, 1874, Brook
Ign. /. Joey LaMotta, 1873, New
York, knocked out Jim Camp
bell, l56, Detroit, 1.
NEWARK, N. J. - Johnnie
Carter, 1912, Philadelphia, out
pointed the Cocoa. Kid, 1872 ",
New Haven, 10.
PHILADELPHIA - Wesley
Mouzon, 1864, Philadelphia,
knocked out Sante Bucca, 136,
Philadelphia, 3.
BUFFALO - Phil Muscato,
178, Buffalo, outpointed John
Clark, 1853, New York, 8. Benny
McCombs, TIA, Flint, Mich,
T.K.O. Cleve Bailey, 169, New
ark, /.
BALTIMORE - Lloyd Mar
shall, 171h, Cleveland, out
pointed Teddy Randolph, 179 "
New York, 10.
WASHINGTON -Petey Vir-
gin, 1874, New York, outpointed
Danney Petro, 1873, Washington,
II.
DETROIT - Chilindrina Val
encia, 1872, Mexico, outpointed
Jean Barriere, 125, Montreal, 10.
Ted Christie, 1873, New York,
outpointed Mickey Quack, 1913,
Pittsburgh, 8.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-20
Uncle Sam, Steve O'Nei|I =
Both Eye 'Pinky' Higgins

Jimmy (Skeeter) Webb, would
be shifted to second or third to
round out an infield with few
defensive defects. But offensive
ly:
First baseman Rudy York,
who hit .276 last year, is off the
record the best hitter of the
quartet by a wide margin. Mayo
(.249) Hoover (.236) and Webb
GID would contribute to an
iifield with a mean batting aver
age of .243, and .243 isn't con-
sdered any too stout.
For ONeills money, Higgins
return would pay dividends on
two counts provide hitting
strength and infield pep. But
Pinky is healthy specimen, all
siX-feet-one and 1873 pounds Of
him.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-20
OF Dragging
About Giants
Claims Team
Much Sounder

LAKEWOOD, N. j.. March 20
Up Take it from Mel OFT,
the New York Giants will be a
vastly improved baseball club
this year.
Although admitting he would
present practically the identical
lineup that wound up fifth in
the National League last year,
the Giants manager and leading
slugger is confident that his
club is basically sounder.
A stronger pitching staff. q
steadicr infield and more out
field reserve strength are the
three reasons for Otis optimism.
IF we can come up with anoth-
err utility infielder and a good
strong catcher TO assist Ernie
lombard, we will make 1t
tough for the rest of the league. y
For the first time in years,
we are we'll stocked in pitchers
In addition to Bill Voiselle, who
once again should be our ace,
Harry Feldman. Ace Adams.
and Ewald Pyle, the hurting
corps has been fortified by the
purchase of Ray Harrell, Loren
Balm and Bill Emmerich, and
the return of Van Mungo, dis
charged from the Army last
winter. Mungo may be the SUR
prise Of the staff. He's a differ
ent fellow this year. He's been
working harder than ever be-
fore and he has his mind strictly
on baseball"
"Harrell, a 20-gameS winner
with San Francisco last year,
should help lot At 33, he APP
pears finally to have learned
how to pitch. Balm, a curve-ball-
err from Minneapolis and EN-
merich "a control pitcher with
lots OF stuff, from Rochester
have also looked good so far"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-20
BY FRANK KENESSON

EVANSVILLE, Ind, March 70
-(P)-Probably the best news
that could reach manager Steve
ONeill and his Detroit Tigers
this week would be word from
Detroit that third b C m G n
Michael F. (Pinky) H gg n S
would be available to stay with
the club for another year.
Higgins, who'll be 36 years
ct age in May, has been called
for his 'selective service physical
examination next Thursday. II
he passes and is indicted, the
Tigers will be without the two
most potent hitters OF a club
that lost the American League
Pennant in 1914 by a single
game.
Higgins, concededly the finest
clutch hitter Of the club last
year and one of the most danger
Gus batsmen in the American
League with men on base, fin
ished the season with an average
of .297. Only teammate to hit
800 was Dick Wakefield-who
played half the season at a $50
clip before being re-inducted in
the Navy last fall.
Loss of Higgins would be a
bitter pill to O'Neill who hopes
to put together an offense from
a tentative roster of "a players
not one whom is backed by a
1914 batting average Of 300 or
better.
Defensively, O'Neill is in fair
position to plug the hot corners
gap if Higgins goes.
Eddie Mayo, who played sec
ond for the Bengals last season
in an emergency move. actually
is a third baseman. Either OF
two shortstops, Joe Hoover, or
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-20
SieWert, Bliss
Resume Careers

Ralph Siewert, 6 feet 11-inch
Mount Clemens athlete who
tried out for the Tigers in Ev-
ansville in 1914, has been sign
ed up by the Newark Bears, ac-
cording to an Associated Press
dispatch.
Ralph at present Is living in
Westport, Conn, and has been
working out with the Bears for
about two weeks. While his
family in this city has been kept
we'll informed of Ralph's pro-
gress, the signing-up (Which re-
portedly took place Monday
had not yet been communicated
to them, they said today.
Lyle Bliss, also of Mount
Clemens, who set up a remark
able record pitching for James
town, N. Y, last year, will ar
rive next week at Buffalo, un-
der Tiger contract.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-20
StonIeyC Cup
PIoyoffs
On Tonight
by the Associated Press

Hockey's World Series-The
playoffs for the Stanley Cup
get underway tonight with cap
acity crowds anticipated at Mon
treal and Detroit.
At Montreal the championship
Canadiens. seeking to repeat
their 1914 Stanley Cup triumph
entertain the third place Toronto
Maple Leafs. At Detroit the
second place Red Wings play
host to the fourth place Boston
Bruins who barely beat the Chi
cago Blackhawks and the New
York Rangers for .playoff
berth. Each series will continue
until one team gets eight points
two for win, one for a tie.
The winners then meet in the
final series on similar point
basis.
The Montreal-T Toronto series
promises to be fiery. The clubs
are bitter rivals and tempers are
frequently shor W h en- they
meet. A year ago Toronto won
the. first game in an upset. but
then lost the next four.
Bill Flash" Holletts high
scoring record agains Boston
has bolstered the confidence Of
the Detroit Club in their ability
TO eliminate the Bruins. Against
his former teamm ties, the
Wings defenseman has whipped
in nine of So goals Detroit has
made against the Bruins this
season, Most of them came at
crucial times. In addition he has
made seven assists against the
Bruins.
The fact that the Bruins fail
ed to beat the Wings IN 10 meet
ings this season and the fact
that Boston has not won on De-
troit ice since Jan. 3, 1913, en-
phasize the reason why the
Wings are favored.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-20
Cleaners Trounce Shoots i'm First Round
BrookIyn's Bronch Hickey
ives Cubs Catcher Stoff

Mountain camp of the Dodsers
that President Branch Hickey
was searching for a catcher to
help Stan Andrews, the only
backstopper the Dodgers cur
rently possess.
Hickey, it was rumored, was
cycling the four catchers the
Cubs have. AS trading bait
Hickey is said to have put
French Bordagaray on the
block.
Pitcher Whit Wyatt, who was
hampered with a lame arm last
season, appeared at Bear Noun
tain, but Hickey said that he.
along with Pitcher Art Herring,
are classified &c in the draft
and will not be available for IN
indefinite period. Infielder Bar
ney Koch and Pitcher Les Web
Der were listed as holdouts.
Other training camp briefs In.
clude:
Boston Red Sox-Five players
still unsigned, among them, star
pitcher Emmett O'Nell who
wants more money.
Cleveland Indians - Catcher
Jim Mcdonnell, who probably
will be No. catcher, arrived At
Lafayette, Ind, camp.
st. Louis Cardinals Blk
Donnelley, World Series pitch.
ing star, was rejected by Army
for 10th time Mort Cooper. 20
game winner, signed contract,
and infielder Johnny Antonelli
was classified Aft.
New York KEGS -
Outfielder Johnny l. dell
signed contract Allen Gettel,
up from Norfolk, was termed
likely prospect as starting pitch.
err.
Chicago White Sox-Bill Ma
gel, third baseman purchased
from Milwaukee. report.e d
Shortstop Floyd Baker called up
for draft re-exam at YoungS.
town March 26.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-20
Mexican 'Banty'
Wins lO.ROunder

DETROIT, March 2O-(P-
In his first appearance in a De-
troit ring, Mexican bantam
weight champion Chilindrina
Valencia won 10-round de-
cision over Jean Barriere of
Montreal last night at Arcadia.
Weighing 122, three pounds
less than the Canadian, the
Mexican "hot pepper" finished
with a wide margin despite the
loss of two rounds by low blows.
Ted Christie, 1875, of New
York, outpointed Mick
Quack, 1913, Of Pittsburgh, in the
eight-round semifinal.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-20

Sports Before Your Eyes

Claude Hormon former Orlando Fo pro- the best
conner making the winter golf tour. Columbia when
remains aoof from Garden basketball has dreams OF build
inc modern avn, after the How about modern loot
bali teon for Lou Little? Not Fleisehers new boxing
record book has gone the printers but don't look TOR it
verv soon Fred Velpe top flight Brooklyn bowler. lost
the tbs of Of his bowling fingers when they were couaht
in printing press he repairing the other day. Inc
Nework Bears have isened pitcher RoPh Sewe
He oJoht. 10 be able TO beor down.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-20
BowIing's
Hi-Hitters

JAMES REYNOLDS - 565
(224). Glass B League.
HILDA ROOD - All. Ladies
Friday Night League.
GEORGE ALWARDT - $50.
Lutheran League.
FLOYD BERGMAN - $50
(2O5O: GLENN LATHAM - $50
(2O5). House League.
JOSIE SCOTT - SAT (223).
Ladies' Major League.
RUSS ELSO-536. Holy Name
League.
BERNICE WISSNER - 518.
Ladies Minor League.
ART BURGESS - COS (230-
211. Civic League.
ED MILLER, JR. - 536. Holy
Name League.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-20

The only bosebo equipment available at prison nos
pol near Berlin softbo and bot Lennon soys Nev'
heess SHEPARD worked hours every day testing and con-
trono his pvo, in batting prootise throwing from an i'm
aoinory mound and touehenne his leg where it wos on-
$751; st obove the oht ankle He olso talked bose
ha norma noon and night constantly asking Lehman and
other nternees whether they thought he could play ball oeon
His fierce determination wos something TO oeno'o
cav. ebn,on "Bosebo was his whole life and he deter
mined to play the game again if could possibly be DONE
Today's Guest Star
Van Garrison. Burnotor o Hawk Eye Gazette: "Neor-
" oil the Bio Ten basketball had lower overose scores
th season and the coaches puzzled TO the reason
Thots easy Chicago U. served stooee lost season
70 LEI the other quntets UP big This year
they we're out.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-20

NEW YORK, March 20-(R
"A trade Is brewing between
the Brooklyn Dodgers and the
Chicago Cubs, baseball circles
heard today.
Word came from the Bear
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-30

All records of achievement in
helping to increase production OF
food, feed and fiber crops needed
by our armed forces, civilians and
our allies, merit awards are offer
ed on county state ana national
levels. The awards provided by In
ternational Harvester Company,
include sterling silver medals,
National All Club Congress hon
or, and 5000 Fowler Mccormick
scholarships.
Among its objectives, the activ-
ity encourages club members to
acquire and utilize a better know
ledge of good farming practices in
field crops production, increase
supplies of certified seed both for
the home farm and for sale in the
community, and make the most
proficient use of available farm
machinery. Bona fide club MEM
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-30
Obituary
NORMAN EUGENE ENDsLEY

NORMAN EUGENE ENDSLEY
Norman Eugene EndSley, son of
Charles and Mable Kindell Ends
ley was born at the Kenton hoSpit-
'al (the parental home being at
Byhalia) on Sept. 10th, 1885.
He was the youngest one of a
family of six children born to this
couple: one sister and one brother
have proceeded him in death,
Florence in 1925 and Richard in
1926. The major part of his public
school life was spent at Ridgeway;
although he began his school ca
reer at PhariSburg: and his last
five school days were spent in the
West Mansfield public schools:
his people having just recently
moved into this community.
Six weeks ago he was stricken
with appendicitis and removed to
a hospital at Kenton; gangrene
soon set in and then one trouble
after another interferred until
April 22nd, at $3.50 pm. he was
stricken with pneumonia and sub
mitted to the inevitable.
A coincidence in his life is that
he was born and died in the same
hospital. He attained the age Of
9 years, 7 months and u days.
He leaves to cherish his memory,
his parents, who served him so
faithfully, two brothers and one
sister: Ralph who is in special ser
vice in@Italy, Frieda at home and
Freddie at home; one grand-moth-
er, Mrs. Florence Kindell of Mount
Victory and a large number of
auntS, uncleS and cousins. He also
leaves a fine group of schOolmatos.
The funeral service was con-
Quoted by Rev. l.. Dow FauVer at
the Ballinger Funeral Home in
West Mansfield, on April "a. Mrs.
Robert Hartman accompanied by
Mrs. Pearl Hartman rendered the
music. Interment was made in the
Hale Cemetery west of Mount
Victory. 1t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-30
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL, MARYSVILLE, OHIO

being in the European theatre of
war. Since coming to the states he
has been at Fletcher general hos
pital, Cambridge, O.
Miss Joella Hunt was pleasant
ly surprised Tuesday night, when
several girls brought ice cream and
cake and a gift reminding her of
another birthday. The group con-
sisted of Miss Eleanor Hamilton,
Harriet Price, Betty Nelson. OAR
lene Coakley and Mary Ann Cline.
The Junior-Senior banquet was
held at the school house on Thurs
day night, April 26, followed by
theatre party in MarySville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest CoonS ent-
ertained with a dinner Friday
night for their son, R. L., who was
four years old. Guests included the
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Sampson, and MIR. and Mrs. Forest
Fogle, his aunt, Mrs. Donna Mill
er, and Miss Rosemary Miller.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-30
. BROADWAY
NEWS ITEMS
By Mrs. DONNA MILLER

Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Crumm
were Sunday evening visitors at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Shirk.
Miss Naomi Collins and Miss
Marion Rock, both of Columbus,
called on Mrs. Alma Johnson, Sun
day.
Robert (Bob) Landon has COM
pleted boot training" at Great
Lakes, Ill, and is spending his
leave with his wife and two small
daughters. He also visited his sis
ters in Columbus, and spent few
days with his parents near Kill
buck. A brother Pvt. Charles Ian
don, was also home on a furlough
from Ft Jackson, S. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Coons and
son r. l.. and Mrs. Edwin Miller
were Sunday dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Samp-
son. Other guests included Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Teets and son, of Mar
ion; Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Harshfield
and son, of West Mansfield; and
Mrs. Ida Teets, who is making her
home at the present with her
daughter, Mrs. Nell Sampson. The
occasion marked the birthday of
both Mrs. Sampson and her
brother, Ernest Teets.
The Junior Class was we'll
pleased with the turnout at their
dance in the gym last Friday night.
Mrs. Russell Roberts entertain
ed Miss Mary Erich, of near Ma
rySVille, over the Weekend Her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Det-
wiler and family were her Sunday
dinner guests.
Miss RoSeana Leeper, of near
Marysville, was a supper guest
Tuesday night at the home of Vir-
ginia and Eugene Graham.
S/Sgt. CorWin Brelsford is
spending a 3O-day convaleScent
furlough at the home of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Brelsford
near Broadawy. He has spent four
years in the army, II months of it
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-30
Clever Country Cooks
Dolores Rausch, Leader
Eleanor HeiZer, Reporter

The Clever Country Cooks held
their third meeting April "a, at the
home of Nancy Elbin. Mary Heizer
was taken into the club as an
associate member. The plan of the
year was discussed by the club
members. 1t was decided to hold
the meetings twice a month during
the summer months. The meetings
are to begin at 2:30 in the after
noon. Wilma Jane Jewell was ask
ed to give a baking demonstration
and it was decided to have some
music at the meetings. Eleanor
Heizer was asked to be the pro-
gram chairman at the next meet
ing Refreshments and games were
enjoyed by everybody. The next
meeting will be held at the home
of Wilma Jean and Mary Jewell,
May 20.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-30
0OGiE Ely:
MISS ROSEMARY WESTLAKE, SOCIETY EDITOR
PHONES: 4-4291 and 4-7576 after $780,

Schramm, missionary to India, was
the main speaker The Rev. l.. G.
Florstedt, of Cardington conduct
ed the open Forum" which was
followed by the business meeting.
Miss Shirley Brandt, of Marys-
vile, was elected as the Pocket
Testament secretary of the Fedr-
alton
Two hundred attended the fell
owship supper which was served in
the church basement and the fell
owShip hour which followed was
enlivened by clever skits by the
members of each Luther League
represented.
The main address of the even
ing session on the subject, On
ward, Christian Citizens" was
given by Prof, John Bachman, of
the department of speech of Capt.
tai university Columbus. The Rev.
Mr.. Esswine, pastor of the host
church, also shoed a series of
Evangelism Slides from Luther
League Headquarters.
The Choral Union, numbering
so voices, in which every League
was represented, under the direct
ion of Miss Wanda Mcmahon, of
Marion, beautified the evening
session by sing two anthems "The
Strife is Ger" and GO Forth and
Seek Relight" 1t was decided to
hold the fall convention in St.
Paurs Lutheran Church, of Card
ingtOn.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-30
new All PROGRAM
is INAUCURATED

Announcement is made of the
inauguration in the All Club 1915
program of the new National All
Field Crops Activity, which will
be conducted under the direction
of the Extension Service.
AS incentives for outstanding
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-30

at the York school on April q, and
elected the following officers:
Phyllis KenrS, president; Ann
Oller, Vice-reSident; Roberta Geho,
secretary-treaSurer; and Startling
Laughrey, recreation leader The
next meeting will be held at the
York school on May 5th.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-30

months. Previous to coming home
he was stationed in Italy and
France.
III III III
MAGNETIC w. =. G. =.
The Magnetic Springs Woman's
Society of Christian Service will
meet at 2 pm. Wednesday with
the Rev Mr.. Martin at the parson-
age. Please note change of place.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-30
HUMANS INFECT CATTLE

Dairy farmers are warned by
the u. S. Dept. of Agriculture
that human carriers of tuberculos-
is of the lungs can infect dairy
cattle with the disease. The De-
partment has a record of one per-
son who spread the contagion in
four different herds. The disease
carrier previously had acquired
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-30

bers enrolled this year in any
field crops project approved by the
state club leader may participate.
County extension agents will
furnish complete information re-
garding the new activity.