davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-24
UNION COUNTY TOUR TOO.S. U. FARMS
SET JUNE 80; SOIL PLANS APPROVED

An all-Union county tour to the
Ohio State university experiment
tai farm will be conducted June
30, under the auspices of the
Union Soil Conservation district,
it was announced following a
meeting of the board of supervis-
ors last night in the district office
in the post office building.
The tour, open to all residents of
the county, is being planned to
show participants the farms ex-
periments in crops and soils and
to give them an opportunity to
study the farms soil conservation
plan.
To help the districts cooperat-
ors establish their soil conserva-
ton plans on their farms, the
board voted to join with supervis-
ors of the Marion county, Divide
and Headwaters districts in oper-
ating ditching machine which
will be loaned to the four county
area by the U. S. Soil Conser-
walton Service.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-24

st. Louis, and Fort Wayne. He
was delegated by the congrega-
ton and attended the opening
convention in Chicago, where on
April 26, 100 years ago, the Miss
ouri synod was born.
Travel Was Difficult
Travel in those days provided
difficulties for the delegates. Few
knew how much time would be
required to make a journey. Trav-
ell by water and land called for
number of detours. The Rev.
c. F. Walther, elected as, the first
president of the small group,
came to Chicago from st. Louis
by Giver boat and stage. coach.
The F. A. Craemer, Of
Frankenmuth, Mich, travelled via
steamer across Lake Huron,
through the Mackinac Straits in
to Lake Michigan, and then on
to little Chicago, where he arriv-
ed some days late. The Rev.
CONTINUED on Page 2. Col. u
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-24
M. H. S. ALUMNI
OFFICERS CHOSEN

Officers for this year were
chosen and plans for the annual
reception for the graduating class
were made at a meeting of the
Marysville high school alumni
association, held recently.
The officers are Mrs. Clarence
B. Haggard, president; Mrs. Alice
Way, vice president; Mrs Alice
Easton, secretary; and Miss Mar
guertite Williams, treasurer.
The reception will be held May
%. and the following committees
were appointed:
Entertainment-W VILLA al m S.
Hopes and Robert j. MacIvor.
Reception-Mr and Mrs. How
ord Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Thompson, and Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Way.
DecOrations-Mrs. anCis
Thorpe and Mrs. Gertrude Ger
Nrd.
Chairs-William H. Faulkner.
Publicity-F T. Gaumer and
Robert Graham.
r efreshments-Mrs nellie
Hopes.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-24
new SENIOR PLAY
CLEVER COMEDY
Tickets on Sale Monday
For Production May 2

"Come Over to Our House, -
the senior class play which is
scheduled for May 2, is a new
comedy by Marryane and Joseph
Hayes, who will be remembered
as the authors of the last two
successful senior plays.
The story revolves around the
Eldridge household-pretty wild
owed Mrs. Eldridge (Pat Way
the mother; lively, ambitious Mar
ion marian McCracken); attract
i've Lindy (Jane Rausch) and the
modern grandmother, (Ann CARR.
1t also revolves most import
antly around son Jay douglas
Beasecker), a serious lad with a
great talent for classical music
who finds it difficult to decide
between a career offered by the
Russian orchestra leader (Claude
Shar) and a Hollywood scout
(Marion Luh).
Stephen Reynolds, a widower,
(Harold Goedeking) and his two
children, Butch dale BelD and
Hildred (Joann Allemang) are the
friendly neighbors. Mr.. Kin 6
(Charles SWink, is also a fire.
quent visitor in the Eldridge
home.
Carrie Randolph (Marilyn
Shearer) the maid and the fol
lowing friends of the family com
plete the cast: Hugo Willifred
(Mannie Rogers, Barney Eel
lows (Arthur Brandt Madge
Wilkins ethel Monroe), Evie
Cannon Ferne Butler), M y
Houston (Jeanne Schalip), Veron-
ica Nichols Pat HaggardD, Mar
gle Cotton (JoAnne Mccoy, Jean
lie Cronin (Rebecca Borden), Jan
ct Hardman violet Stierhoff),
Connie Mason, (Anne Wade).
This is a clever, swift, and
funny show, Sudden with the
bright jargon of modern youth,
sure to entertain any audience.
Tickets will be on sale at VOL
gamots drug store at 7 p. m,
next Monday. A reserved seat is
included in the so cent price.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-24
Cline Improved
From Injuries in
Farm Accident

Glenn L. Cline, widely known
Allen township farmer and form
er Union county clerk of courts
and treasurer, is recovering from
injuries received several days ago
when a tractor he was cranking
started up and ran him down. He
was struck in the face with one
of the steel lugs on the machines
rear wheel.
Mr.. Cline wrote The Journal
this week as follows:
"Just a line to let you know
that | am doing all o. K. now and
expect to be home before many
days. My face is full of metal pins
that | must wear for six weeks,
but considering every thing l
guess I was lucky and have re-
covered fast
+" | eat three meals a day, walk
about the hospital when l care
to, and am very comfortable most
of the time. Will see you all when
| get home"
Mr.. Cline is in Mt. Carmel hos
pital, where he was taken i'm
mediately following the accident
on his farm.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-24

Sees Commissioner
BY Tuesday noon, the painters
had the scaffold up, and had
started applying paint. Then Com
missioner Frank White, of jack
son township, chanced to stop in
at the Court house, where Mr..
Stump asked him why they had
started painting the Court room
without notifying him in advance
so he could be prepared for it.
Il don't know anything about
it either" Mr.. White replied, and
Immediately began checking with
Commissioners Howard Robinson,
Allen township, and Walter Far
rington, York township.
Neither of these men knew
anything more about the subject
than Mr.. White or Mr.. Stump.
Tuesday evening the Commits
sioners met in special session
with Prosecutor William L. Cole
man and w. M. Bump, w. Fifth
St, the painter who had started
the work.
Il Don't Know"
In reply to such questions as
who authorized you to start the
job" and how did you expect to
get paid without a contract" Mr..
Bump only replied, Il don't
know"
Apparently the only certain
thing about it all is that no con-
tract or authorization has been
given yet by the Commissioners
or anyone else to proceed with
painting the Court room. That,
and the fact that Mr.. Bump had
also moved in and started to
work.
Not only that, but he had order
ed the paint through a local hard
ware store and charged it to the
c ty Commissioners, several
gallons of it.
Work Needs Doing
And there the matter stands.
Everyone admits the Court room
needs repainting-it has been Is
to 18 years since the last time it
was fixed up and leaky roof
played havoc with it few years
ago. Judge Cameron's office has
never been repainted or decorat-
led since the Court house was
built, and the original decorations
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-24
Farm Plans Approved

Farm Plans Approved
Farm plans developed by farm
ers in 18 Union county farms,
bringing 1885 acres of land under
conservation practices, were ap-
proved and the board ais o
approved applications for assls-
tance from 18 farmers who desire
to establish conservation methods
on approximately $3.50 additional
acres.
Farm plans approved are those
of Livingston & Ridge, David and
Robert Davis, Paul d. Ridge,
Robert Fox, Charles M. Sivey,
William Temple, Robert Howald,
Clifford D. Steele, Paul E. Hoff-
man, Jesse and Russell Roberts,
L. j. Mccoy, Ruth Kyle & Ken
meth Evans ,and Robert Mather.
all of Claiborne township; Will
lam H. Thompson n d E. "
Thompson, of Liberty township
John F. Richie, of Taylor town
CONTINUED on page z. col 81
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-24
LIBERTY GRANGE

Liberty Grange No. 2281 met
in regular session Tuesday even
ing, at the Grange hall with the
Worthy Master, Kenneth Blake
presiding. There were % mem
bers and five juveniles present.
After the business meeting, the
first degree team, which is COM
posed of young Grangers under
80 years of age, practised their
drill and degree work. They will
practice again next Tuesday eve
ming and all of the team should
be there.
The first and second degrees
will be conferred at the next
regular meeting night, which will
be May 13. At this meeting the
molasses cookie contest will be
held. Everyone is urged by the
Home Economics committee to
enter this contest.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-24
SERVICES FRIDAY
FOR MRS. COURIER

Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Friday for Mrs. Hettie C.
Courier, aged 70, Of AT w.
Seventh St., who died in White
Cross hospital at 7:45 am. We'd
nesday. She had been a patient
there since March Is, and had
been failing in health for several
years.
A native of Columbus, she was
born Aug. l, 1875 and was a
daughter of Henry c. and Caro-
line (Stewart Kennedy, both de-
ceased. Both of her parents were
natives of Union county, and she
lived her entire life in Columbus
and Marysville.
She was married July %, 1895
at Fountain Park to Frank B.
Courier, for many years reporter
for Marysville newspapers and
local correspondent for many
city papers. She was a member of
the First Congregational church
for more than SO years and of the
Women's Relief Corps.
Surviving are her husband, two
sons, Earle E. Courier, widely
known bridge and building erec-
tor and rigger of Oakland, Calf,
and Argus r. Courier, Marysville,
brakeman on the Pennsylvania
railroad; and one brother, Mort
on j. Kennedy, contractor, of w.
Ninth st. One son, Lonnie, died in
infancy, and three brothers and
two sisters have preceded her in
death.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
Friday in the Miller funeral
home, conducted by the Rev.
George Snyder. Interment will be
made in Oakdale cemetery in
charge of the Miller funeral
home.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-24

lOf reCepLlOn, l.oU pm. May 10,
recreation room; recognition day,
l pm. May 20; class dinner, $50
pm. May %, Dinner Bell res
taurant; class sermon, 8 pm. May
25, Rev. E. J. Goedeking Alumni
reception, $50 pm. May %. I'm
less otherwise indicated, all e.
vents will be in the school audi
torium.
The class flower this year is the
gardenia and the colors emerald
green and white. The motto is,
Always willing to do our part
for a better world" )"
Members of the class are:
Academic course - Gorge
Douglas Beasecker, Margaret Ann
Carr, Richard Campbell Gerard,
Harold Eugene Goedeking, Pa
tricia Ann Haggard, John William
Keirns, Marian Irene McCracken,
Ethel Marie Monroe, Coral Jane
Rausch, Marilyn Ann Shearer,
Patricia May Way.
Commercial course - Joan Ilo
Allemang, Ferne Elizabeth But
Ter.
General course-Everett Leroy
Alexander, jr, Roy Hector An
drews, E. Warner Augenstein,
Dale Dewitt Bell, Rebecca Kath-
leen Borden, Arthur Charles
Brandt, Chester George Clegg,
Janice Evelyn Curren, Donald w.
DeGood, Wilma Jean Crumm,
Maybelle Ebright, Kingsley Ellis
Forty,
James Robert Haines, Marjorie
Kathryn Geer, Georgeann Hamil-
ton, George Manly Heizer, Nancy
Lou Howell, Mary Lou Jenny,
Audrey Elaine Kisamore, Marion
Lowell Luh, JoAnne McCory,
Jean Valeen McMannis, Joyce l.
rene Miefert, Peggy Joan Miller, E.
manuel Edward Rogers, jr., Russ
ell Paul Rosette,
Mary Jane Sarver, Clare Jean
Schalip, John Dean Scheiderer.
Merritt Claude Sharf, Betty Lou
S ain, Violet Mary Stierhoff,
Charles Vernon Swink, Harold
Eugene Thompson, Patricia Ann
Thompson, Owen Hershal Thorpe,
Virginia Ann Tiller, Elizabeth
Anne Wade and Richard Albert
ZaCharias.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-24
FIRST DIAL PHONES
IN MARYSVILLE
BEING USED TODAY
Company Finishes Work
Of Changing Them Over;
Instructions Are Mailed

First dial telephones in Marys-
vile were to be placed in opera
ton today it was announced by
officials of The United Telephone
co. The change-over was to re-
quire from 8 am. to 5 pm. to
complete.
Only telephone numbers be-
ginning with 8 will be changed,
it was announced. Dial telephones
for these numbers were installed
nearly year ago, but the Com
pany was unable to get all the
necessary equipment for them to
be used until the present time.
!, Consequently, the dial phones
have been operated just like any
others until now.
Complete instructions for using
the dial phone have been mailed
to all those who have them. Four
important dial numbers for them
to remember are: to call long dis
tance, dial "O"; to report a fire,
.dial "144"; to call the trouble
clerk, dial "3001"; and to call in
formation, dial "13".
Other instructions for use of
dial telephones are contained on
pages two and nine of the tele-
phone directory. Marysville is the
last community served by this
exchange of the United Tele-
sphone Co. to receive dial phones.
Milford Center, Raymond and
Magnetic Springs were converted
before the war, and the company
was just preparing to install dial
service in Marysville proper
when the war started.
1t then became impossible to
get all materials needed to keep
the old equipment in proper op-
Grafton, let alone install new, so
that the work had to be post
poned. Once the dial system here
is completed, which the company
is making every effort to do, the
many difficulties the company has
had, which have occasioned con-
siderable complaint from time to
time, will be ended.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-24
TRUCK UPSETS;
LOADED WITH GLASS

A cargo of glass ware en- route
from Columbus to Chicago took
an awful jolting, when the semi
trailer of the trucking outfit in
which it was being hauled, broke
loose and upset against trees at
the Five Points, Marysville.
Officer Richard Simpson said
the truck was being driven by
Lowell Marker, Ligonier, Ind,
for the Standard Freight lines, of
Chicago. Marker told Officer
Simpson that his right rear brake
locked, throwing the truck into
a skid on a wet spot, then upset
ting the trailer when it hit a dry
place on the road.
The pin holding the trailer's
fifth wheel to the tractor unit
was sheared off, permitting the
trailer to upset against tree in
the front yard of the William
Kasper home. The trailer re-
manned on its wheels and Mark
er was unhurt.
Front end of the trailer was
damaged, and a considerable pro-
portion of its glassware load was
broken. The accident happened
at $50 p. m. as Marker attempt
ed to turn from Route 33, into E.
Fifth st.
Assisting Officer Simpson in
handling traffic and other details
were Officers Harry Palmer and
Albert Saygrover, and Robert
Gordon and William Saygrover,
members of the newly organized
Legion emergency squad. 1t was
the first time members of the
squad have been called to duty.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-24
DITCH IMPROVEMENT
PETITION FILED

Petition for the improvement
of Lincoln ditch, in Union town
ship, was filed with the Union
county commissioners, Monday,
by Philip Lincoln and four other
property owners. The commiss-
toner's will view the proposed i'm
provement at 10 a. m, May IA,
and hold the first hearing at 10
a. M, May 10.
Meanwhile, preliminary ap-
proval has been given to the i'm
provement of Hamilton ditch in
Jackson township. The county
engineer has been instructed to
make the necessary survey and
report with complete estimates
at later date.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-24
STANTON PORTRAIT
GIVEN HIGH RATING

A portrait of Miss Betty 10
Fensel, taken by the Stanton
Studio here recently, was rated
among the first 10 in display of
portraits held in connection with
the spring meeting of the Pro-
fessional Photographers Society
of Ohio, held in Cincinnati this
week.
The pictures were judged by
members of the Society in at
tendance at the meeting, and the
first 10 awarded ribbons. Gene D.
Smith, owner of the Studio, took
the picture himself. 1t was one of
two he entered in the display. Mr..
Smith has been a member of the
organization for the past 18
months.
The Society is an organization
of Ohio photographers and is
limited to one studio in city, or
one for each 100000 of population
in city.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-24
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Action for Money
HEARING MAY "A
ON W. u. CLOSING

Hearing will be held in Mt
Gilead May ID on the proposed
closing of the Western Union of
flee in Marysville and five other
Ohio communities. Representa-
tives of the federal communica-
tions commission will be in Mt.
Gilead for that purpose.
Agencies proposed to be closed,
in addition to Marysville. are
Mt. Gilead, Delphos, Lebanon,
Bellefontaine and Ottawa. 1t is
proposed to handle kilograms in
and out of these communities
through agency branches set up
in telephone offices.
Previous hearings on the clos
ing of several Ohio offices of the
Western Union were held before
the FEC in Washington last
month.
All interested persons may at
tend the hearing in Mt. Gllead.
The FEC has not announced
where the hearing will be con-
Quoted but advises that in "all
probability" it will be held in
in the Morrow county court
house or the post office.
Western Union argues it does
not have sufficient business in
any of the towns involved to war
rant separate agency offices for
them. While some of the COM
munities, and especially Mt. Gil
cad, have protested the closing,
little has been said about it one
way or the other in Marysville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-24
EIGHTH GRADERS
TETSING IS FRIDAY

Annual general scholarship
tests for eighth grade students
will be held at the several schools
of Union county on Friday. For
the occasion, heads of the schools
have been assigned by County
Supt. Gale w. Baldwin to super
wise the testing in schools other
than their own.
These assignments are as fol-
lows:
Supt. ID. R. Bendure, Allen, to
Union; Supt. H. r. Fisher, Rich
wood, to Chuckery-Darb and st.
Johns; Supt. Ray Aldrich, Je-
rome. to Liberty and Peoria;
Supt. Harry George, Leesburg-
Magnetic, to Dover; Supt. Beryl
Mosher, Liberty, and Principal
Tom Lasley, Dover, to Redwood;
Supt. Albert Wade, Millcreek, to
Jerome and Jerome Special; Supt.
Byron Griffith, Taylor, to Wash
lngtOn;
Supt. H. Ray Wagner, Union,
to Millcreek; Supt. r. E. Hurst,
Washington, to Jackson; Supt.
James Diley, York, to Taylor;
Principal Werner Wulff, ST.
Johns, to Allen; Ralph Vestal,
Redwood, to Leesburg- Magnetic.
Each school head will grade the
papers for the school to which he
was assigned, rather than his own
school, and the results will then
be forwarded to the county office.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-24
UNION SENIORS
SCHEDULE PLAY

- Union Local seniors, will pre-
sent you're Young Only Twice"
at pm. Friday, in the school
auditorium in Milford Center. A
repeat performance will be given
Monday evening.
The play takes place against
the authentic background of col
lege life. The author brings to life
O. group of gay, irresponsible
young people and shows the ridic-
) ulous complications that follow in
their attempt to prove the i'm
portance of the rising generation.
An old alumnus, Agatha Dunning,
who has been teaching school for
20 years, returns for graduate
work. The play centers around
. the girls resentment of her being
in the sorority house and their
activity with help of the college
boys to have some fun with her,
The characters are:
Pauline Church as Miss Agatha
Dunning, an alumnus; Doris Huff
man as Mrs. Trigg, householder
of the Alpha Beta Sigmas; Bette
Jenkins as Sophie, maid of all
work; Joan Boerger as Libby
'Frohman, a senior; Jane Thier-
garnter as Helen Hunter, presi-
dent of the sorority; Dianne Bum
gardner as Beatrice Newman, a
freshman; Rilla Carrick as Irene
Pratt, a coed; Martha Ingram as
Avis Laurel another; Joan HON.
sher as Dorothy Randolph, a
Georgia peach; Leroy Holt as
Van Wyck Waterhouse, a foot
ball hero; John Slaughter as Emil
. De Soto, his roommate; Milton
Stillings as Stubby Holcomb, a
sophomore; Philip Ferryman as
Chester Pearson, working his way
through school; Homer Lee Scott
as Lowell Cooper, a senior; and
Tommy Wagner as Van Wyck
Waterhouse, ST.
! The play is being directed by
Miss Lucille Robinson.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-24
AN<~' q: :: Courts
Divorces Granted

Divorces Granted
Virginia Wilcox from Harold l..
Wilcox, on her cross-petition for
gross neglect of duty. Custody of
the children is awarded the de-
Tenant, Virginia wilcox, an d
plaintiff is to pay $40 per week
for their support. Defendant is
to have all household goods and
personal property as alimony.
Case Dismissed
The divorce action of Kenneth
r. Baker against Joan Baker has
been dismissed.
Sentence Suspended
The jail sentence imposed a.
gainst Alfred Jolliff on Feb. I
1947, for non-support, has beer
suspended, pending his good be
havior, so that he can accept jot
which has been offered him, II
was the Courts decision that il
would be best for Jolliff's family
for him to be working. He is tc
pay the Clerk of Courts a mini
mum of $50 per month for sup.
port of his family.
Bound Over
Ray E. Haughn has been bouno
over from the court of Mayor
Asman to Common Pleas Courr
under bond of 500, on a charge
of reckless operation. He was ar,
rested by State Patrolman Verr
Herbert on April IA and giver
preliminary hearing before the
Mayor.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-24
TO GIVE OPERETTA
IN LUTHER HALL

An operetta, Wedding of the
Flowers" will be given at 8 p. m.
Friday in Luther hall, with all
the children from kindergarten
age up, 65 in all taking part.
Miss Marvine Stuckey is in
charge, assisted by Mrs. L. G..
Conrad and Ernst Wenzel. They
have been working for two
months on it. The operetta is
elaborate with a lot of costuming.
Admission of Is cents and 25
cents will be charged.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-24
SIMPSON TURNS FIREMAN
WHILE CHECKING ACCIDENT

Officer Richard Simps IN
doubled as fireman while he
was investigating an accident
in which a tractor and semi
trailer outfit upset at Five
Points. Wednesday night.
Among the many motorists
who stopped for the accident
was Roger Shaw. RushYlvania.
Another bY-stanessr t ic d
smoke coming from the hood of
Shaw's car, and called Officer
Simpsons attention to it.
Dick calmly took a fire ex-
tinguisher from the police cruis-
er. put out the fire in Shaw's
car. and then went back to
work handling details of the
wreck. A faulty ignition system
was blamed for the blaze.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-24
Commencement for
MarysviIIe. Seniors
Scheduled May 28
Other Closing Dates Set;
So Boys, Girls Comprise
This Years Graduates

Commencement exercises for the Marysville high
school Class of 947 will be held in the school auditori
at pm May 28 calendar of final events announc-
ed today by Miss Ferne Mills principal reveals Speak
er will be the Rev. Donald Cryer.
Other events for the graduating class in the closing
days of school will be:
Senior play, Come Over to Our House." 8:15 pm
May g. Class day program 1:20 pm. May 49, juniorsen
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-24
YORK SENIORS TO GIVE
CLASS PLAY APRIL "a. rs

The York Local senior class
will present its play, "She's My
Daisy" on April "a and 25. Ad-
mission will be 35 cents and SO
cents.
In the cast are Rosemary Hogue,
Jack Engle, Bill McGinnis, Doris
Jean Disbennett, Betty Grose,
Bob Warrington, Junior Bosart,
Doris Hawk, Geneva Foster and
Anna Oller.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-24
TO ATTEND SCHOOL

Sgt. Robert Paver has been sent
to Keesler Field, Miss, where he
will attend school. He has been
made aerial engineer. After his
raining, he will return to Bigg,
tield, Texas. He has been in the
army air forces for four years
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-24

FOR SALE - lightweight stock
steer and heifer; calves, weigh
around 400. Will sell in lots to
suit purchaser. Will deliver
Verne Howard, Milford Center.
4-24-1tS