davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-08-31
MILFORD NECK

Milford Neck Methodist Church.
Reverend David f.. Wood, Pastor.
SUNDAY. September. > There will
be no services at Church this sun
day.
Miss Marjorie Walls of Balti-
more, Maryland is spending two
weeks with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland Walls and family.
Miss Walls is also spending few
days With Mrs DtlemIa Steele oil
Rthoboth.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Steele and
daughter. Julia of Milton and Miss
Bernice Hickman of Milford We're
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin Short and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Thompson
visited Mr.. and Mrs Nathaniel
MINER and MIR. and Mrs Edgar
Rates of near Harrington Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. James Wright gave
an old fashion beach picnic at
I.ewes, sunday Those present
were MIR. and Mrs. Dallas Bailey.
Mr. and Mrs. Wright Ward and
family Mr. and Mrs. Preston Nail
or and family, Mr. and Mrs. Viii
liam Johnson, and daughter and
MIR. George Hudson all OF Milford
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Haymund>
of Marcus Hook, Pennsylani;
spent the week end With Mir. ant
Mrs. Chester Raymond and son
Jimmie
Mr.. George Tucker of GreenW oOt
visited Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Willie.
and son. Joshua Jr. last Thursday
Pfc Samuel Short who ma
recently returned from the Euro
: pean Theatre of war is now spend
ing a 80 day furlOugh with hi
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Edwin ShOl
and family
| Mr. and Mrs. William Mackli
and family were Saturday cyenin
= guests of Mr. and Mrs. l.loy
Coyerdule and daughter of nea
Frederick.
Z Mrs. Roland Walls and daushte
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-08-31

milk be given To children. not only
other cooked dishes. Whole grain
bread and cereals are vital to
health al any age. but are parIic-
ularly important in developing firm
muscles and warding off fatigue III
active children. She says.
Dental Cavities High
Dental cavities are the second
highest in the list Of defects found
among the ) and G-year-olds. 1t IS
very important that these cavities
be filled in order that the child may
be able to keep his baby teeth until
the second ones are ready 10 come
through. Baby teeth lost early be
cause Of cavities may mean that
the Jaws will change in shape so
that the permanent teeth do not
come in as evenly as they should
Ii is Il matter both of better per
SOnal appearance tor the child as
he or She grows up. and of better
chewing surfaces, il the teeth are
regularly spaced. The baby teeth
hold the spaces open for the SEE
Ond teeth.
Other Defects Found
Other defects often found among
children entering first grade are
poor eyesight. faulty posture
(Which may be due to poor mutIi-
tom. poor hearing. skin diseases
and heart conditions
Assistance for the child now. be
fore the school bells ring. may
mean Il much healthier and more
successful school year for younss-
ters since child who is without
energy. or who cannot see the
blackboard or hear the teacher
clearly, will have a difficult time
keeping up with his Hchoulnatcs
On Knight emphasizes.
Last year Kent county had II.
first graders enrolled
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-08-31
HARRINGTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Green of
Wilmington also Edward Tee of
Wilmington We're guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. ii. G. Tee last Friday.
Mr. Warren Holston and Mrs.
Robert Mustard of Georgetown
spent the week end with their
brother-in-law and sister. MIR and
Mrs. Harry G. Tee
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Lewis Warner of
Baltimore were guests of Reverend
and Mrs. Il. {. Jones during the
past week.
Mrs Carroll VI. Jones and child
rem and Mrs. Virginia ClarksOn
spent few days at Oak Orchard
Mr.. and Mrs. William McCabe
and Mrs f.. W. Harrington were
among those seen at Ocean City on
Sunday.
st. Stephens Church episcopal
Fleming Street
Sunday, September .
9:15 a. m.-HOly Communion.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-08-31
FELTON,

Mrs. Paul Hughes and Mrs Mel
son Hammond attended the State
Federation OF clubs meeting, held
Club House at RehObOth, by the
State President Mrs. Elliott OH
Sunday.
Miss Lucille Petry of Washington
has been visiting with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Pety.
Mr.. and Mrs d. A. petry and
daughter. Lucille spent the week
end with relatives at SelbyVille and
Bethany Beach.
MIR. and Mrs Lee Harrington and
Sergeant Lee Harrington and wife,
OF Trenton, New Jersey spent the
week end with the formers mother
Mrs. Walter Harrington. Sergeant
Harrington has returned from over
seas duty.
Dr.. Cooper Moore and son. left
Monday for their home i'll Little
ton, Colorado from Il visit with the
formers sister, Mrs. Mary Aber-
CrOmbie
Miss Thelma Stewart entertain
ed her friends at the Dover
Theatre Tuesday afternoon i'll
honor of her birthday.
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Abbott
has had with them their grand
daughters. Madaline, Janet and
Jacqueline Williams of Dover.
Mr. and Mrs. James Jones o
Railway, New Jersey has beer
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Dill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Nansan
and family of SeafOrd We're sun
dy guests of the formers parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nansant.
Mrs Daniel Tatman and famil.
of Wilmington has been visiting
Mrs. Tatman's parents, Mr. an,
Mrs. Alvin farrell.
Miss Amy Hurd has returned
from vacation with friends. Nh
and Mrs. Arch Drake in Whining
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Simple
and Mrs Maude Reynolds spent tn
week end with relatives at Reh,
both Beach.
Miss Eleanor Norris, Clayto
spent the week end with Miss Maj
2retta Robbins.
Mrs. Edwin Melvin and daughtt
Mary Ann of Terre Haute. Indian
has been visiting Mrs. Ella Melvi
Mrs John Green has been visi
ing relatives near Milton.
FELTON, Methodist Church
and Circuit
Rev. John X. Diehl, Minister
Sunday, September =
FELTON, Beginning at 9:45 a. I
all departments of the chur,
school will convene with class,
for all age groups under the d
rection of the divisional superb
PENDANTS. The morning worsh
Sermon by the pastor. Theme, "Tl
Vocational Christ" The eveniI
service beginning at 7:45 O'clOC
i'll charge of O. l.. Hastings ri
MidWeek Prayer Fellowship IIO
on Tuesday evening beginning
7:45 o'clock.
ManShip The church school st
sion beginning at 2 p. III. in char
of the superintendent, w ). Jt
ter The worship service begi
ming at 3 p. m, the pastor preao
ing.
MaSten'S Church school sessi
beginning at $50 a. m. in chan
of the superintendent No preaC
ing service.
NiOla-The Church School S
sion beginning at 1880 a. III.
charge of the superintendent.
we'll Roland. The evening worsl
service beginning at 7:30 O'clo
Sermon by the pastor.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-08-31
WARWICK

Roland Wiley. 10. of Greenwood
VAS drowned on Monday Of last
vpnk while rlammin2 at Popular
Thicker in the Indian River near
OAK Orchard with a party Of
friends II is believed he stepped in
:, hole and di.appeared beneath tine
surface His body was recovered
within = few minutes. but efforts
10 r4suscitate him were futile.
\h and Mrs Houston Wilson Of
G4orgetown are spendm4 Two
weeks Vacation nj Oak Orchard
MIR and Mr.. Charles Jones were
SUNDAY pu..ts of Mr. and Mrs. e..
n Downs
Nr and Mrs r T.. Wilson Of Sea
ford sn4nt Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs |. r. Lingo.
Miss Lizzie Hart has returned
home after = week.. liSir with Nh
ana Mrs GEORGE Williams ut their
summer cottage II KlycrdaIc
R.ach
,,.,., ,,,, ..n.u, cund.,, Win Mrs.
,'i.',..' G,,.I. AMI Iri.y \l.n.iu,i,
wiz nf I,.h,,f,,L
a. w. and Mr.. y I1,l Jobn
~ ..,,I I.,,I Lul !, I,,n,n \rv
!, ,...,.,. ~, and NJ. u.,,.rv t.
- -, :, a. .,i
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-06-21

Lease of a business room on Vine
street in the Basinger Furniture
store building as new office for the
Board of Public Affairs was approved
Monday night by the municipal coun-
ell.
The lease will run for five years,
effective July l, entailing monthly
rental of SIS. Leasing of the busi-
ness space from Anna Basinger and
others will give the Board of Public
Affairs a new location when the res
ignation of Edgar Hauenstein, clerk
of the board for many years, be-
comes effective this summer.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-06-21
Harry Zimmerman
Dies In Defiance

Funeral services were held We'd
nesday afternoon at the Pleasant
View United Brethren church for
Harry p. Zimmerman, SO, who died
at 1870 a. m. Monday of heart dis
ease at his home in Defiance,
Formerly an operator of jewelry
store and watch repair shop here,
Zimmerman had been conducting a
similar business in Defiance.
Survivors include his widow, Dor
othy; two children, Dale and Paula
10, at home; father, H. P. thinner
man, Bluffton; two brothers, Wayne
and Oscar Zimmerman, both of Bluff
ton; and sister, Mrs. Gertrude
Long, Beaverdam.
Zimmerman was a graduate of Mt.
Cory High school, the Coyne Elec-
trio school in Chicago and a member
of the st. Paul Methodist church in
Defiance.
Rev. Hillard Camp officiated at the
rites in the Pleasant View church
Burial was in the Clymer cemetery
near Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-06-21
Indiana Doctor Dies;
Wife From Near Here

DR.. w. B. Page, rs, practising
physician in Goshen Indiana, for
35 years was found dead in
bed at his home in that city last
Thursday morning. Death was at
tributed to a heart attack
His wife who survives is the form
er Alice Thutt native of near New
Stark and a teacher in the Orange
township schools some so years ago.
She is a sister of DR.. B. F. Thutt
of Elida and an aunt of Mrs. Clay
ton Murray of Bluffton and Mrs.
Howard Beery of Columbus Grove.
DR.. Page served as a medical mis-
sionary in India nearly so years ago
being one of the first to be sent into
foreign service by the Mennonite
church After several years in that
country he contracted cholera during
an epidemic and returned home.
Since that time he has prastised med
icine, first in Middlebury, Ind, and
later in Goshen.
Funeral services were held Sunday
morning in the Eighth Street Men
MONTE church in Goshen followed by
burial at Forest Grove cemetery at
Middlebury. Among those attending
were Mrs Murray, Mrs. Beery and
DR.. Thutt and daughter Kathryn.
Besides his wife and son he is sur
vived by daughter, Mrs. Carl Stohl
of Pekin, Illinois. :
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-06-21
PLANS TO BE MADE
FOR new STACK AT
MUNICIPAL PLANT
Preparation OF Blueprints And
Specifications Authorized
BY Town Council
Construction of 225-Foot Stack
Will Not Be Started Until
After First OF Year :

Laying the groundwork for inn
provements that will result in more
economical operation of Buttons
municipal light plant and water
works, the town council Monday
night authorized the preparation of
blueprints and specifications for a
new 225-foot smoke stack for the
plant.
Construction of the new stack is
not to be started until after the first
of the next year, but Mondays
acion by the council paved the way
for the clearing of all preliminaries.
Preparation of the blueprints and
specifications will be handled by the
Toledo engineering firm of Froelich
and Emery, employed last year in a
consulting capacity by the Board of
Public Affairs, which directs opera
tion of the municipal plant.
Construction of larger stack was
recommended by the firm as a means
of obtaining increased economy in
operation, inasmuch as the present
stack was not designed for a plant
! with the capacity now demanded.
Y The new stack, 225 feet high and
eight feet in diameter, will be twice
as high as the present 110-foot
stack.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-06-21
MANUAL TRAINING
TEACHER RESIGNS
FROM H. S. STAFF
Schools Woodworking Depart
ment May Be Closed For
Second Year
Wade A. Shank, Hired For Next
Fall, Resigns to Take Post
At F0storia

Developments this week indicate
that Bluffton High school for the
second consecutive year witt be with
out a manual training department,
due to inability to obtain an in
structor for the course.
Wade A. Shank, 25, now on the
Columbus Grove High school faculty,
who had been hired to head Bluff
toms manual training department
next fall, has submitted his resigna-
tion here to accept a teaching post
at Fostoria.
Shank's resignation vii come be-
fore the Board of Education at a
special meeting next Monday night,
but there is little indication that a
replacement teacher can be obtained.
Shank's resignation win come be-
industrial arts department here at
salary of $1,000. 1t is assumed
that better offer was made by
Fostoria, resulting in Shank's resig-
nation from the Bluffton faculty be-
fore he had evSr served here as Z
teacher. -
Buttons industrial arts depart
ment has been closed since the enc
of the 1943-44 school term, after
Hayden Steiner, former instructor
resigned and no successor could be
found.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-06-21
Pfc. James Amstutz Was Killed By
Enemy Artillery, Chaplain Writes

Details of how Pfc. James H. Am
stutz, 20, a Blufton High school
graduate, met his death in an attack
on Hasenfeld, Germany, was received
last week by the members of his
family.
This was the first information his
family has had since late in Febru-
airy when they We're informed Pfc.
Amstutz had lost his life with the
Ninth Division of the First Army on
February 8
A letter from the chaplain of the
slain youths division forwarded to
The News by his sister, Mrs. Rayon
Boutwell,, of Route /, reads as fol-
lows:
"The unit was moving into the
town of Hasenfield, Germany, and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-06-21
Fourth OF July Rodeo To Be Held
At Harmon Field Again This Year
Gala Events, More Spectacular
Than Ever Planned For
Night of Holiday
Airplane Stunting, Band Con-
cert and Parade Will Be
Additional Attractions

Another Fourth of July rodeo, sur
passing in attractions that of last year
which resulted in Bluffton's largest
turnout of spectators in more than
decade, will be held this summer at
Harmon field on the night of the hol-
iday.
Hore than $50 horsemen and horses
from Northwestern Ohio will be feat
ured in the gala show, with 5000 in
cash awards and premium ribbons to
be awarded for skill in horsemanship
events for men and women.
Additional rodeo attractions will in
clude concert by the Rawson band
at the field at 1880 p. m., while at the
same time an aerial circus featuring
stunting airplanes will be put on un-
der the direction of Clayton Bixel,
Bluffton aviation instructor
In promotion of the rodeo, a parade
of horsemen will be held in the down
town district Saturday night, june 80,
with the Rawson band presenting con-
certs before and after the parade.
Co-sponsors of the rodeo are the
Bluffton Saddle Horse club and the
Bluffton Community Sportsmen's club,
the same organizations which present
ed last years successful show.
Half of the net proceeds will be used
for the development of Buckeye Mem
orial park at the Buckeye swimming
lake, project which has the support
of all municipal organizations as a
tribute to Bluffton area men and wom-
en- serving with the armed forces in
World War III.
Last years rodeo, the first held in
Bluffton, attracted crowd of more
than 5000 persons, and netted more
than $4,000 which was shared by the
Red Cross, the group sponsoring erec-
ton of an honor roll for Bluffton SER
vicemen, the purchase of Schmidtis
field by the Bluffton Saddle club for
riding purposes, and development of
conservation and recreation facilities
by the Sportsmen's club.
Entries in this years rodeo are open
to anyone, and can be made with the
Saddle Horse club.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-06-21
SALARY SCHEDULE
FOR TEACHERS TO
BE FIXED MONDAY
Daniels Cramer Bill Expected
To Permit Same Salaries
As Paid i'm 1944-45
Little Change In Schedule OF
Salaries Anticipated In
Coming Year

Salaries of teachers, janitors and
others in the public school system
will be fixed next Monday night at
a special session of the Bluffton
Board of Education, with indications
that pay schedules will be about the
same as those paid for the 1944-45
term.
No statement could be obtained
from official sources, but it is be-
lieved that passage of the Daniels
Cramer bill by the state legislature
over the governors veto last week
will keep salaries about where they
were last year.
Bluffton teachers received salary
increase for the 1944-45 term when
an increased pay schedule was made
possible largely thru an emergency
fund voted by the legislature.
This amounted to a fiat increase
of $203.50 for each full-time teacher.
OF this, $140.50 came from the state
emergency fund and $50 from the
local boards operating funds.
1t is believed that the additional
funds provided for the Blufftnn
school district by the Daniels
Cramer bill will just about take the
place of the increase of last year
and that the local teachers salary
schedule will remain about the same
for the 1945-46 school year.
Other sources predicted there may
be slight increase in pay for teach
ers, but with no official statement
forthcoming on the situation, the
answer cannot be determined until
the Board of Education meets next
Monday.
Under the Daniels -Cramer bill,
Bluffton schools are expected to re-
ceive between $1,000 and $4,000 adj
ditional foundation. funds,h Supt
Ralph Lanham said Tuesday. Last
year the total foundation grant fol-
Bluffton schools was approximately
$4,000. e
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-06-21
Conference Attendance
Tops Early Estimates

One hundred and forty young peo-
pie of the United Brethren church
are attending conference on the
Blnffton college campus this week.
An attendance of 100 had been an
ricipated.
In attendance this week are young
people of junior high school age.
Another group of senior high
school age will be held next week,
attendance at which is estimated at
100.
Those in attendance come from
the Sandusky conference, comprising
United Brethren churches in North
west Ohio. DR.. V. HI Altman, re-
siding south of Bluffton on the Dixie
highway is conference superintend-
ent.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-06-21
Roberta Nanges Is
Ohio 4-H Delegate

Roberta Manges, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Byron Manges of near
Bluffton, has been chosen Ohio repre-
sentative to Camp Jackson's Mill,
West Virginia. as leadership recogni-
tion in 4-H clab work.
Camp Jackabn's NIL is the former
home of stote ewall ckson, and the
old mill &hich his grandfather built
still stands as focal attraction in
the picturesque camp of over 500
acres bordering the Monongahela riv-
er. 81
Miss Manages left Tuesday to repre-
sent Ohio at the camp.
She was named Ohio's outstanding
Al leader by state committee on
the basis of the work she has done
with Hancock county clubs. During
the past year she attended Bluffton
college.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-06-21
HOPE FOR END OF
TWO WEEKS rain
AS SKIES CLEAR
Many Fields in Bluffton Area
Still Under Water After
Downp0urs
Corn Crop is Hard Hit; Mead
ows Booming and Wheat
Growing Rank

With sun shining Wednesday morn
ing farmers in the Bluffton area are
hoping for a break in nearly two
weeks of continuous overcast skies
and torrential downpours of rain
which have flooded fields and brought
farm operations virtually to a stand
still.
Since June s, rain has fallen daily.
The last heavy rainfall was Sun
day followed by light showers Mon
day and Tuesday giving rise to hopes
that the long continued period of
precipitation may be gradually end
ing.
Rainfall here during the past IL
days has reached record total of
5.46 inches. This figure exceeds
both the total rainfall of 3.61 inches
for the month last year and the 40
year average of 3.38 inches for the
month of June
Fields thruout the district have
been inundated for more than week
and water is still standing IN large
areas in low lying sections.
Corn HARD HIT
Hardest hit is the corn crop, al
ready late because of delayed plant
ing. Most of the stand is only a
few inches above ground and some of
the plants are turning yellow be-
cause of excessive moisture.
Water-logged fields have made cul-
tivation of the crop impossible and
many farmers are holding on to sur
plus corn stocks until prospects for
the crop are more clear.
Strawberries, likewise which are
short this year because of late frosts
have sustained further damage by
the excessively wet weather. The
crop this year is less than twenty
five per cent normal, according to
growers and no home grown berries
have appeared on the local markets.
The few berries obtainable are being
sold at the farm bringing a record
top price of 45 cents quart.
GRASS, WHEAT, Grow RANK
The long rain period is booming
meadows and pasture fields, while
grass along the country highways is
so tall as to obscure many of the
road signs. The continuous rainfall,
however, has interfered with hay
making and some hay which was cut
two weeks ago is still in the fields.
Wheat, fence-high and still green.
is the tallest in years and has shown
no signs of ripening. The crop,
farmers predict will be large and
straw the heaviest in many seasons.
Absence of heavy winds in connec-
tion with the two weeks of rain and
thunderstorms has kept the stand of
wheat in good condition with prac-
tically none blown down. The next
two weeks, however, will be critical,
farmers say, as a moderate wind
storm could do widespread damage.
Harvest, this year will be late, with
little wheat cut until after the
Fourth of July. *
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-06-21
Lions Club Hears
Ohio Safety Head

Harry L. Sain, superintendent of
the Division of Safety and Hygiene,
Industrial Commission of Ohio, was
the speaker at ladies night meeting
of the Bluffton Lions club Tuesday
evening in the Walnut Grill. "As
Stressing the need of more appre-
citation in the world, Sain pointed
out that time should be taken to ex-
press more appreciation in the home
and that an attitude of brotherhood
among mankind should motivate APP
probation for other persons ideas
and work.
New officers of the club were in
stalled at the meeting, and DR.. B. w.
Travis, incoming president, inducted
Nelson Steiner and Arthur Nonna-
maker as new members of the or
ganization.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-06-21

was receiving considerable artillery
fire from the enemy. James was
wireman for monitor platoon and
while performing his duties a shell
landed near him. He was struck by
piece of shrapnel and killed in
stantly.
"James was laid to rest Feb. IA
in an American cemetery, Henri
Chapelle No. l in Belgium, in a
burial ceremony at which Protest
ant chaplain officiated His final
resting place will forever be hallowed
ground, his memory ever an inspira-
tion for those of us who remain to
carry on. the struggle for which he
so nobly gave ALL"
Amstutz was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Amstutz, former Bluff
ton residents, now of Versailles, Ohio.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-06-21
RatiOning Calendar

So that you may keep in mind tho
important wartime "a
tioning dates, the Bluffton News II
this weekly reminder:
MEATS, BUTTER. CHEESE,
CANNED MILK-Book 4 red
stamps E-2 thru Z-2 good for
10 points each. E-2 thru J-2
expire June 80.
PR0CESSED F0ODS-Book
blue stamp NJ thru Z-2 and Al
thru HI good for 10 points each-
NJ thru So expire June 80.
SUGAR--Stamp So is now
good for 5 pounds thru August
81.
GAS0LINE-Stamp A-16 good
for 4 gallons thru Sept. 81.
SHOES-AirpIane stamps /, Z
and 3 in Ration Book No. ) good
indefinitely.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-06-21
In New Locations

Harvey Which, Bluffton restaura-
teur, has moved with his family into
apartments at the rear of the Elk
restaurant which he operates.
The High street property vacated
by Which will be occupied by Frank
Stalder of Riley street who purchas-
ed the property from the late Jacob
Hochstettler.
Ben Shafer, former Bluffton resi-
dent, has moved from Rawson into
the Fred Badertscher property at
South Main and Kibler streets vacat-
ed by Mrs. Herbert Luginbuhl and
son who moved last week to Airing
ton, Virginia. Shafer is employed at
the generating plant of the Central
Ohio Light & Power Co.