davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-21

port, Conn, will be questioned
Thursday about activities of their
organization. They are Joseph
Julianelle, business agent, and
Michael Beresick, president, of Local
203 of the United Electrical, Radio
and Machine Workers of America
The hearings will end Friday with
questioning Of James Joseph Conroy
of New York, an organizational
representative Of Local 1887 Of the
UERMWA, and s. M, .Vottls of
Schenectady, former UERMWA OFF,
cial. *.. .....
Joseph Cornfeder, Detroit union
leader said by the Government to
have been threatened by Eisler for
refeusing to adhere to the Com
munist line as Eisler laid it down,
also Is scheduled to take the stand
today. Several State Department
employees also are listed to testify.
Evening star., 1947-07-21
Manila Reporters Strike
Over Firing of Editor
BY the Associated Press

MANILA, July 2l.-Reporters Of
the Manila Chronicle, Filipino
owned, ish-language daily. de-
clared a sitdown strike today after
the publishers demanded the resig-
nation of Associate Editor Anaclete
Benavides and three columnists.
No reason was given for the pub
fishers action. The men concerned
had been outspoken in criticism of
the. administration Of President
RoxaS.
Evening star., 1947-07-21
boarded the refugee ship. One OF
the casualties was First Mate Will
liam Bernstein of Los Angeles, Calf
Sufecruckers Get $3.50
At Silver Spring Store

Safecrackers entered Maloney's,
Inc. a hardware store at 8126
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring, over
the week end and made off with an
estimated $3.50 in cash, Montgomery
County police reported.
Police said the men forced their
way into the store through rear
door and broke open the safe with
a sledge hammer.
Evening star., 1947-07-21
By GEORGE Kennedy

Formation of the Expectant
Fathers Club, a national organiza.
ton, was announced today at tht
Hotel statler.
The expectant father has beer
left out of things too long, according
to William r. Cause, jr., of Mem.
phis, Tenn, the organizer.
Mr.. Cause distributed membership
cards to be given to all eligibles. The
cards allows the bearer to wear 9
paternity pin lin recognition OF his
delicate condition and need for SYM
pathy and understanding"
The motto of the club is Keep
Your Pin Up"
MIR. Cause got little mixed up in
making the announcement at a
press conference. He said the pin
would show that the wearer was
going to be an expectant father"
Going to be?" every one asked.
Il mean is an expectant father,
Mr.. Cause said. slightly flustered.
Mr.. Cause is president OF the
National Institute of Diaper Serv-
ices. In Memphis MIR. Cause operates
the Tiny Tot Tidiers, Inc.
Another of Mr.. Causes plans is
to establish classes in the principal
cities of the country to teach diaper
tenchniques to parents and baby sit
ters. His Washington member, John
K. Jones, who operates the Dy-Dee
Wash at so Canal street NV, said
the Red Cross would be asked to
conduct the classes here.
George Garland Of New York, Sec
retary of the institute, gave an il
lustrated lecture on the history. Of
diaper folding. The folds were dem
onstrated on Judy Griffin, nine
Evening star., 1947-07-21
War Probe Subpoenas
Roosevelt Papers on
Giant Hughes Plane
BY the Associoied Press

The Senate War Investigating
Committee has subpoenaed pa
pers of the late President Roose-
velt for an inquiry aimed at
determining Just who authorized
a wartime contract to Howard
Hughes for construction of a
mammoth experimental flying
boat.
Disclosing that the subpoena was
served Saturday on representatives
of the Roosevelt estate, Chairman
Brewster said the committee plans
shortly after Congress adjourns to
hold hearings concerning certain
war contracts to the Hughes Tool
Co. and the Kaiser Hughes Corp. "
Senator Brewster did not state
why the committee used the official
subpoena-a new approach in the
Maine lawmakers efforts to search
through the Roosevelt papers.
Librarian Asked to Search.
In New York, Earle r. Koons, an
attorney for the Roosevelt estate,
said copy of the subpoena had
been sent to Fred w. Shippen, in
charge of the Franklin D. Roosevelt
Library at Hyde Park, and that Mr..
Shipnan had been asked to search
among the former Presidents papers
for the documents sought by the
Senate committee.
mo one knows whether the docu-
ments sought are among Mr.. Roose-
velt's papers," Mr.. Koons said. IF
they are, they will be supplied to
the committee as soon as possible.
Every effort will be made to comply
with the subpoena"
In. announcing the investigation
several weeks ago, Senator Brewster
promised complete public airing"
of details concerning construction
of the plane by Mr.. Hughes, manu-
facturer and Hollywood movie pro-
ducer.
The Senator said $20,00o,o00 in
Government funds had been spent
on the plane, which was designed to
carry as many as 750 infantrymen
nonstop from Honolulu to Tokyo
He contended the contract was let
despite opposition of some Govern
ment agencies.
A contract for the craft went to
the Hughes-Kaiser Corp, formed
by Mr. Hughes and Henry J. Kaiser,
West Coast industrialist, Senator
Brewster said, but Mr.. Kaiser with
drew and the project was carried on
by Hughes firm.
Subpoena Names Executors.
Copies of the subpoena, made
public by Senator Brewster, named
Basil O'Conor, Henry T. Hackett
and James Roosevelt as executors
of the estate. These three met
with the Senate committee several
weeks ago at a closed-door inquiry
into custody and planned disposal
of Roosevelt papers.
The committee earlier had sought
permission to 60 through the papers
in search of information dealing
with Navy purchases of Arabian oil.
However, President Truman re-
jected the request and wrote the
executors asking for any papers
relevant to the inquiry.
Among information asked in the
subpoena are memoranda between
Mr.. Roosevelt and Gen. H. H. Ar,
mold, wartime head of the air forces,
dealing with the Hughes twin
engine bomber, and records con-
cerning any conference Mr.. Roose-
welt held in reference to various
Hughes aircraft and Mr.. Kaiser's
part in development of the flying
boat and cargo planes.
Evening star., 1947-07-21
Charles Chaplin Accepts
Invitation to Testify

HOLLYWOOD, July 81 P.-
Charles Chaplin said yesterday he
had sent a telegram to Chairman
Thomas accepting in advance" an
invitation to testify before the House
Tn American Activities Committee
in September.
The comedian, among other
things, said he messaged Mr..
Thomas:
You have been quoted as saying
you wish to ask me If am Com
munist. You sojourned for 10 days
in Hollywood not long ago and could
have asked me the question at that
time, effecting something of an
economy. Or you could telephone
me now-collect."
Accepting the invitation Ito be
your guest at the expense of the
taxpayers" Mr.. Chaplin concluded
his message:
"While you are preparing your
engraved subpoena will give you
hint on where I stand.
II am not Communist.
Il am a peace-monger."
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-09-26
Toledo JeepS
Sign Twelve
Players

The 1947-48 roster of the To-
ledo JeepS of the National Bas-
ketball League reached IL today
with the announcement of the
signing of four more of last
years performers. They are Dale
Hamilton, Joe Patanelli, Frank
Gilhooley and Bob Gerber.
Hamilton, Fort Wayne Zoll.
ner star for four years, was one.
of the Steadiest of Jeep perforn1
ers last season, averaging ST
points with ia field goals and
81 free throws and being given
honorable mention on the Ma
tional Leagues all-star team at
the close of the campaign.
Gilhooley, a cage and baseball
star at Notre Dame, joined the
Jeeps in mid-season last year
after his graduation. He, too,
saw limited action but expects to
make a strong bid for regular
role when this season rolls
around.
The Jeep roster now lists Gil
hooley, Patanelli, H milton,
Harry Boykoff, last years col
legiate sensation with st. Johns
University; Bob Gerber, Hal o.
drick, G orge Sobek, Johnny
Schick, Paul Seymour, Bernie.
Mehen, Dick Mehen, and Play
ing-Coach julie Rivlin.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-09-26
Baseball Team
Ends Season
At DeshIer

The Local IL baseball team
will play the last game on its
1947 schedule when 1t Journeys
to Deshler, Ohio, to play the
Veterans team of that city at 2
p. m, Sunday, at Memorial Park.
The Deshler Vets had a highly
successful season this year and
will close one of its most success
full campaigns with this game.
Bill Kelly, diminutive Local IL
pitcher, will probably be Mana
ger Joe Schuette's mound choice.
Before coming to the Local IL
team, Kelly formerly pitched for
the Deshler outfit and a warm
welcome is planned for him by
the townspeople.
All players of the Local IL
baseball squad are asked TO call
Manager Schuette so that trans
portation arrangements to Desh.
Ter can be made.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-09-26
Five Fed Games
Large Squad
Turns Out

The Local IL heavyweight
footall team is being moulded
into shape by Coaches Fran
els Lengel and Pete Brown
for the opening game of the
Toledo Football Federation, Sun
day afternoon, October 5, when
the Union team plays the West
Toled o Sportmen's Club at
DeVilbiss High School stadium.
Five games will be played in
Toledo by the Local IL team and
a schedule of five out.of.toWn
games is being arranged for the
club.
Much enthusiasm is b Ell n 6
shown among the Local IL mem
bers for this years football team
and many of them have been
watching the squad of more than
80 players during the practice
sessions. Practice for players and
tryouts is being held at 4:3O
p. m. on Monday, Wednesday,
and Friday afternoons at C.Y.O.
Field, Bancroft street and Park
side Boulevard.
For out-of-town games, the
UAW football team will travel
in their privately owned Local
IL bus. This arrangement will
enable the team to remain to-
gether for safe trips to, and
from, the games. The teams
home" games will be played on
the C.Y.O. gridiron.
The Local IL team, which is
referred to as the dark horse"
of the Toledo Football Fedora
ton, has not, as yet, played a
practice game, but observers are
the opinion that the outfit looks
exceptionally good as it runs
through practice formations and
plays. Backfield coach Lengel
and line coach Brown are highly
regarded in football circles and
followers of the team are con-
vinced that a representative team
will be presented to the football
fans of Toledo.
This years players and try.
outs include Ernie KatafiaS, Don
Hart, Chuck Protsik, Ernie Kor-
Gas, Harold Moss, Ed Estes, Mike
Bojanoff, Frank Nowak, Jerry
Finnegan, Percy Jefferies, Fran
els Thompson, Wallace Zdrolew-
ski, Booker Harris, Frank Jas
trzemski, Dick Wojciehowski,
Paul Van Camp, Addison Martin,
Roy Finley, Marvin Bucher,
Carl Damico, Bob Harter, Walter
Gunlite, Jim Manera, Peter
Gialcone, Frank Piasecki, Tom
Osberger, Milton Wittenberg,
Waldo Stewart, Dan Prewitt,
John Schuster, Mike Papuchike,
Albert Pullella, and George
Henry.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-09-26
Donf's For Hunters

Don't start on a hunting trip
until you have thoroughly in.
spected your gun, with special
attention given to its firing
mechanism and the interior of
the barrels. Safety First" for
gunners begins at home.
Don't carry a loaded gun in
your car or other vehicle and
don't load until you are actually
ready to hunt. Under the law,
persons carrying loaded guns in
cars are liable to arrest and
fine. This is the first in i'm.
portance of the unwritten rules
of the hunting field.
Don't climb a fence, nor jump
a ditch with a loaded gun, un-
less you first open the breech.
And learn to hunt with the safe.
ty lock on triggers.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-09-26

Florence Dzie nnly 456,
S ophie Wawrzynski 451,
Wanda Novack's $50 and
Helen Suszka's 408 paving the
way.
WHY'S No. 1 team won three
at the expense of Lakeside Bis
cults as Vickie Price totaled 448,
Isabel Kozlowski 427 and Addie
10th 412. Marie Sullivan put up
the best score for the Biscuit
team, 436.
Charlotte Nowacki totaled Ala
and Helen Sulzer 408 to give
WHY'S No. 2 team two wins over
DeVilbiss No. 2. Nellie Sloan
had 4O2 and Ann Veres a 434 to
top the DeVilbiss team in scor-
ing.
In the Mems division, Walt
SzafarowicZ rolled a COS and it
was the best score among the
three mems leagues. Bowling
with the Toledo Pressed Steel
team, Walt had help from Randy
Engelhardt who had 557 to sweep
three from Standard Commuta-
tors in the Monday night loop at
the Bowl -O-Drome. Cap WEEK
wert's $40 and Walt Kujawa's
522 were the best scores for the
Commutators.
The PAC team shot a big 1920
game to make it two wins over
Swartzbaugh Mfg. The game the
Swartzbaughs won is the only
loss inflicted on the PAC team
thus far this season.
Auto-Lite won three from To-
ledo Steel Tubes, having Val
Pawlowski one pin shy of 900
total. The 2709 posted by the
Lite team is high three-game
total to date in this league.
Air-Way won three games
from the WHY'S Body Shop team
to make them strong contenders
for the loop title.
In the Local IL league bowling
at the Marathon lanes the De-
Vilbiss Sprayers are giving the
other IL teams something to
think about. They won three
again from Surface Combustion
to give them the league lead with
nine wins and no losses. Al Poi.
fingers 555 was top DeVilbisS
score and Paul McClellan's SCI
was best for the losers.
Mather Springs are pressing
the leaders by winning three
from WHY'S Unit to keep within
one game of first place. Syl Ma
tuszak had top score, a 551 for
the Spring team.
WHY'S UAW kept themselves
in the running by winning three
from Swartzbaugh Mfg. as Cap
tain Leo Zielinski set the pace
with SCI and helped by Al Ross,
who had $50. Len Duszynski
shot $50 to pace the Swartz-
baugh team.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-09-26
Prizes Waiting

Several prizes which were
awarded at the Local IL
Golf Tournament are await
ing the owners In the office
of the Local IL Recreation
Director.
Among the prizes waiting
to be claimed are q fly rod,
gallon thermOs jug, golf
balls, sport shirts, glass.
ware, spark plugs, playing
cards, shotgun shells, duck
call, and an automatic egg
beater.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-09-26

About fifteen illio n
Americans will go hunting
this fall. They'll shoot over
their canine companions, the
pointers and the settlers;
they'll shoot 30-30's into the
hearts of buck deer; they'll
beat the cover for the fast
wants h in G pheasants; and
they'll shiver in eagerness be-
hind willow blinds for the ar
rival of a bunch of mallards
out of a November sky.
Shoot for sport, and not for
full bag limits, and you will
be helping Uncle Sam with
the new regulations to pre-
vent an army of few million
hunters from slaughtering a
population of an estimated IS
million ducks on migration
this fall.
Sportsmanship is the saliva
ton of hunting. So practice
it.
Phil Marchildon and Buddy
Rosar, of the Philadelphia
Athletics were each fined
$500 for dispute with Um-
pire Mckinley. 1t seems as
though they told the jumps
that the wrong Mckinley was
shot.
y \
~ Loretta Schillinger got off
to a good start in her 1947
bowling endeavor. At the
Recreation alleys, on Tuesday
night, Mrs. Schillinger had a
bang-up 202 in her first try
of the season as she bowled
with the Flying Squadron of
the Willys-Overland Unit.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-09-26
Gym Hours

The Local IL gymnasium
will be open to all members
between the hours Of 2 p. m.
to S p. m. and Z p. m. to
$3.50 p. m. daily.
On Saturdays, for those
who can't attend sessions
during the week, the gym
nasium will be available
from IL noon until 5 p. m.
Red Macdonald Is I'm
charge Of the gymnasium
and will be available for
messages, rub downs, mira
red, and ultraviolet ray
light treatments.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-09-26
Ohio Gets Aid

Official communication from
the Secretary OF the Interior no.
tilted Conservation Commissioner
II. A. Rider this week that
Ohio's apportionment of the So
O31 ,273.51 Federal.Aid To, Wild.
life appropriation for the 1947
fiscal year, beginning July /,
1947, will amount to $297,778 As,
the sixth largest amount being
dealt TO states on the basis of
land area and the sale OF hunting
licenses.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-09-26

When was the last time Joe
Louis lost a fight and to whom?
Joe was ko'd by Max Schmel-
ing in '36.
What was the largest gate re-
ceipts In boxing history?
Second Tunney-Dempsey fight,
'27, drew 104 ,943 for $2,658,66
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-09-26

Are "BOwIes" and Lawn
Bowling" the same?
Yes,
Ar6 asebalI fields large
enough for cricket matches?
No; a good cricket field should
measure 525x550 feet.
When did baseball chest pro-
tectOrs first come into use?
In 1885.
Who were the eight players
suspended in the Black S0x
Scandal of 1919?
Chi's Jackson, Cicotte, Will
liams, Felsh, Gandil, McMullen,
Risberg and Weaver.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-09-26

What were the most runs
Hank Greenberg batted in?
1873 in '37.
Off what pitcher did Babe
Ruth call his famous World
Series homer?
Charles Root.
What Is the most important
harness race In the u. S.?
The Hambletonian; for 3-yr,
olds, mile heats, best 2 of 3.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-09-26
Henrietta Raszka Tops Women Scores
Local IL Football Team Games Set
Walt Szafarowicz sos
Is Best In Mems LEAGUES

Henrietta Raszka posted 514 total in the Local IL
Womens League at the Mercury Friday night and it's the
best to date among the feminine kegers She sand
wched in 207 game for the total to help her PAC
threegam romp DeVilbiss No. l. Helping along
in the three-game sweep Lottie Wysnski with 456,
Hazel Gray, 443 Bertha Holt 427 and Eva Anderson 4O8
For DeVbiss, Veronka Kaczmarek had 432 and Wanda
Dutkowski, 423
AutoLte won three from Standard Commutator with
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-09-26


The United States Marine
Band, composedof IS pieces, was
organized in 1889, and is known
as The Presidents Own" BY
an act of Congress, the U. S.
Marine Band must have the spe-
cial consent of the president of
the United States to make any
in public.
During World War II there
were 40 Marines from Toledo
killed in action, and one of the
of Sundays perform
ance will be a tribute paid by
the u. S. Marine musicians to
the nearest of kin of those dead
heroes. They will be guests of
the Downtown Coaches Associa-
ton.
Proceeds from the sale of
tickets for the band concert will
be used by the Downtown
Coaches to award scholarships to
outstanding athletes of Toledo
high schools. Each scholarship
awarded will be for a four-year
college term.
Tickets for the U. S. Marine
Band concert may be purchased
at Covert Ohio, Athletic Sup
ply, Grinnell's, or any member
of the Downtown Coaches AS
sociaton. General admission
tickets are $1.00, and reserved
seats will be $l.50.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-09-26

In the Women's division {.
Wednesday at the wl-O-Drome
Toledo Stamping won three from
Champion Sparks with Lillian
Domshot setting the pace.
The Champion Champs won
three from Swartzbaugh and Re-
gion 2.B won two from Auto
Lite.
In the other match, Toledo
Scales won two from Swartz-
baugh Everhots as Pat Patterson
came up with a 437 total.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-09-26
LOCAL IL FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

Oct 5-West Toledo SpOrtsmen'S Club at DeVilbSS
High School.
Oct 12-Benner Lumber at C. Y. o. Field Bancroft
and Parkside Blvd)
Oct l9-Bob Snyder'S Grill at {. Y. o. Field.
Oct 26-St. Joe's A. G. at Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Nov. 2-Schmidts Beers at c. Y. o. Field.
Nov. S-SOuth Side Ads at c. Y. O. Field.
Nov. 16-YOungstOwn Vets at youngstown, Ohio
Nov. 23-(Open)
Nov. 3O-Mchigan Prison TRUSTEES at Jackson Michigan
Dec 7-(Open)
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-09-26

When were football players
first numbered?
1908, Pitt VS.. Wash. Jeff; idea
by Karl Davis, Pitt.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-09-26

70 eStabISh balance IN al IdnuS lot Ihe
license holders, spending millions of dollars
in the propagation of game birds and ami
mails to meet the demands of the ever in.
creasing population of hunters.
Twenty-Five years ago there were thou
sands of hunters in the fields and forests
during open season, but today there are mil
lions.
Boys are becoming more interested in the
desire to use their wits, cunning, and fire
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-09-26
Downtown Coaches Bring
U. S. Marine Band Here
''President's Own" To Play Sunday

The Downtown Coaches Association sponsoring
of the United States Marine University
of Toledo Field House Sunday September Two
will be given that date matinee evening
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-09-26
From The
Rule Book
By Wilbert Birdie" Rule
Sports Editor
Local II Recreation Director
Local II Recreation Director

Hunting recreation with many sins created by the
man behind gun America has thousands of true sports
men who up the code of fair play but there also are
thousands who ignore the book of wildlfe regulations
In most of the states, game commissions attempting
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-09-26

steps of their fathers Many servicemen back from the
war of whom touched firearms before the
hunt for Germans and Japs, taking to the hunting
trails Women too, entering that field of sport and are
hooking down the barrels of shotguns and rifles.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-09
163 ARRESTS
DURING 1916

Enforcement officers of Union
county had a buster time of it
in 1916 that they have had in
recent years, if the number of
customers" in the Union county
Jail during the year can be ac-
cepted as any criterion.
According to records kept by
Sheriff H. S. Roosa, l63 men and
women were confined in the Jail
for varying periods of time dur
ing the year This Is more than
the 148 locked up in 1945, and
that year, in turn was nine ahead
of the 1914 total of 139.
March was the biggest month
in 1916, when Il individuals were
in carcerated. December was the
slowest month, with only seven
arrests. Biggest month of any
during the past three years, how
ever, was October, l945, when 80
were brought in.
Comparative figures for the
past three years on arrests follow:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-09
@ANs~' 4: :: Courts
Real Estate Transfers

William j. Scheiderer to Will
liam F. Faulkner, lot in Marys-
vile, 81.
Leroy Harraman to Iva M. Bak-
er, lot in Redwood, 81.
Oby o. and Gertrude Lower, to
c. o. and NJ. L. Shearer, 1850
acres in Clabourne township, 81.
Harold and Irma Landon to
William c. Jacobs, lot in Rich
wood, 81.
William Powell, by certific-
ate, to Alice Powell and others,
1854 acres in Claibourne town
ship.
Florence Mcpherson, by certifi-
cate, to George Mcpherson, and
others, 1854 acres in Claibourne
township.
Hazel H. Dennis and others to
the Board of County Commission
ers, lot in Magnetic Springs, 81.
Service Discharges
From the Army-John c. Reed,
James K. Edwards, John r. Wild
mayer, Ernest Gregg, Lewis G.,
Neill, David w. Richardson, Carl
F. Troesch, and Paul r. Anderson
ir
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-09
COMMISSIONERS SELECT
FRANK WHITE CHAIRMAN

Frank White, Jackson township,
was named president of the Union
county Board of Commissioners as
that group re-organized for the
coming year, Monday morning.
A Republican, Mr.. White is serv-
ing his first term as Commission
er, having been elected in 1914.
At the same time, Walter Far
rington, Republican, of York
township, began his second term
on the Board. Third Commission
er is Howard Robinson, of Allen
township, also a Republican.
In addition to reorganizing, the
Commissioners adjourned their
hearing on the Reed Extension
lateral of the Romine ditch until
2 p. m. Jan. %; set the hearing
on assessments for the Bishop
ditch for 10 a. m. Feb. 3.