davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-10
CITY SOFTBALL
LEAGUE RESULTS
WESTERN AUTO TEAM
DEFEATS MILFORD NINE

Western Auto team won l6
to victory over the Stillings
team of Milford Center, on the
Milford diamond Monday night.
The winners brought in five
runs the first inning, three the
second, one the third, four the
fifth, and three more in the sixth.
The Milford lads scored three
times in the first And fourth
frames.
Canady, winning pitcher, struck
out four batters, allowed only
two bases on balls, and was nick
ed for seven hits. Dave Stillings,
who started on the mound for the
Milford team, gave up Is hits,
struck out two and allowed four
walks.
E. Starr, B. Rausch and R.
Rausch each got four hits for the
Western Auto team, while Ferry
man and M. Stillings got two each
e.. tho C4i11iy,oc 4aa,,,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-10
ARTHUR r. LONG

Funeral services were held in
Columbus at 3 p. m. Friday for
Arthur R. Long, aged'74, father
of Mrs. Charles B. Mills, of Edge
wood Terrace. Mr.. Long, who re-
tired in 1887 as chief train dis
patcher in Columbus for the Penn
sylvania railroad, died at his home
at 800 King ave., Columbus, on
Monday.
Surviving besides Mrs. Mills
are his wife, Flora Kindwell
Long, son, DR.. James w. Long
and three grandchildren, Rachel,
Mary and Charles B. Mills jr.
Services were held in the Car
roll Weir funeral home at 3 p. nj.
Wednesday, with burial in Wes-
ley Chapel cemetery.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-10

Jerome township. She was q
daughter of Andrew j. and Isa-
belle Daley Murray, both de-
ceased.
She was a member of the Unit
ed Presbyterian church at New
California. Surviving besides the
daughter at whose home she died
are another daughter, Mrs. E. H,
Hatton, Marysville; two sons, Ray
Patch, Amlin, and Lyle Patch,
New California; a brother, Arthur
Murray, Plain City; and a sister,
Mrs. Emery Hunt. Columbus.
Services will be held at 2 D.
m. Friday in the Ferguson funer-
al home, conducted by the Rev
John S. Vance. Burial will be
made in Dublin cemetery in
charge of Jay D. Ferguson, funer-
al director of Plain City.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-10
TO CONFER
9Th RANK HERE

At $50 pm, the degree of
Flora" will be exemplified by
the State officers. At the close
of the degree work, State Master
Joseph w. FIGHTER will speak on
'"The Oranges place in Communi-
ty Life"
Besides the anticipated 1000
candidates for the sixth degree,
many Grangers who are all ready
sixth and seventh degree mem
bers may attend. 1t may, there
fore, be necessary to have two
sessions in order to accommodate
everyone wishing to attend, Mr..
Skidmore pointed out.
I'VE hope our restaurant and
hotel facilities will be ample to
accommodate all those from a dis
tance who may come early or
wish to remain over night he
added.
18th Anniversary
This pear is the 18th anniver-
sary of the Grange movement,
and 1t has been hapidly increas-
ing in membership during the
past 10 years. The first half of
1947 gain was 4406 In Union
county, membership in the
Grange has kept .apace of the
national movement, and several
subordinate Oranges have been
organized here in the past few
years.
When the national convention
is held in Columbus, it is pre-
dicted that approximately $4,000
Ohioans will be candidates for
the seventh Cor "Ceres'D degree.
1t is expected that President
Truman will be among those re-
ceiving this highest of all Grange
degrees.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-10
w. T. SKINNER

w. T. SKINNER
w. T. Skinner, aged rs, a re-
tired farmer who resided in
Union county until a year ago,
died at his home in Delaware on
Wednesday, following a heart
attack.
He is survived by ms wife, Mrs.
Clara Skinner; three daughters,
Mr. S. Flor nee Kokansparter
Grand Rapids, Mich; Mrs. Dor
othy Bosburgh, Kirkwood, Mo;
and Mrs. Thelma Stanley, Col
umbus; two sons, Kenneth, Col
umbus; and Leland Powell; eight
grandchildren; and two sisters,
Mrs. L. S. Harris and Mrs. Omy-
sta Butts, both of Delaware.
Funeral services will be held
at p. m. Saturday in the Robin
son-Brackney funeral home at
Delaware. Burial will be in the
Delaware mausoleum.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-10
SENews 4: :: Courts

ress, of Marysville, daughter oi
Thomas Simpson. Rev. Arnold
Favret was expected to solemnize
the marriage,
Will of George w. Hunt Sr.
The will of George w. Hunt,
sr., late of Redwood, has beer
entered into probate. He leaves
all of his estate to his wife, Love
lace B. Hunt, and names her ex-
ecutriX of his estate. Estimated
value of his estate is S46,500 and
Robert F. Allen is attorney. Ap-
praiser are Frank Cramer, j. F.
Rapp and T. P. Sieg.
Probate Appointment
Helen l.. Robb has been named
administrative of the estate of
Francis Leroy Robb, late of Ray
mond, under bond of $4,000. The
estate is valued at $4,000 and
Gwynn Sanders is attorney. Ap-
praisers are Willard Winter,
Frank McCurdy and Paul Dildine.
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Divorce Asked
Geraldene E. Small has filed
suit for divorce from Harold w.
Small on grounds of gross neglect
of duty and extreme cruelty
They were married July 3, 1910
and have one child. Plaintiff
states that defendent left her in
March, 1916 and has not been
heard from since. Plaintiff askes
custody of the minor child. Will
lam l.. Coleman is attorney for
the plaintiff.
New Trial Denied
In the case of Amanda Hensel
against Lutetia and Patrick Hen
sci, motion of the defendent,
Lutetia Hensel, for a new trial,
has been denied by the court.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-10
SHROP BREEDERS
PLAN SHOW-SALE
Continued from pa ye II

logue. This feature has primed a
lot of interest, and many breeders
are shooting" for this coveted
position.
The ONO Shropshire Showsale
is Just that. The offering will be
100 percent Ohio bred sheep. For
years this has been the largest
single breed state consignment
sale. From the very beginning it
has always been held in Marys-
vile.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-10

the Rev. George Reed. Burial
will be made in Oakdale cemetery
in charge of William H. Faulkner,
funeral director of Marysville.
Friends may call at the funeral
home.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-10
LUCY DIANA ALEXANDER

Funeral services were held at
2 p. m. today for Lucy Diana
Alexander, aged 81, who died at
her home at 331 S. Maple st. at
1880 a. m. Tuesday, following an
illness of about year.
She was born in Marysville
Sept. Is, 1895 and was a daughter
of Zachary Taylor and Philena
Jane (Clements) Alexander. She
was a members of the First Con-
grgational Church.
Surviving are her mother; one
daughter, Mrs. Winton Squirting,
Marysville; and the following
brothers: Roy Alexander, Boone
vile, KY; Edwy, of Blanchester;
Homer and Coover, of Columbus;
Quincy and JAMES, of Marysville.
One brother, William, and twin
sister, Jennie, are deceased.
Services were held in the Faulk-
ner funeral home, conducted by
the Rev. George Snyder, Inter
ment was made in Oakdale ceme-
terry in charge of William H.
Faulkner, funeral director of
Marysville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-10
All DANCE

The Millcreek Blue Ribbon
All Club will hold a dance al
the Watkins gym Friday evening,
July IL. Music will be by the
Rhythm Boys.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-10

FOR SALE-Rite-way milking
machine, like new. Harold Mar
shall, 1181 College ave. Columbus.
Its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-10
or the StillingS team.

score by innings h q
Western Auto 81 Of 20 1915 3
Stillings 3 0 0 3 0 4
Batteries: Western Auto-Canady
and Dodge: Stillings-Dave still
ings and ID. StllingS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-10
STANDINGS

Games tonight Salters VS.. Grays
Legion vs.. an out town team.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-10
PROBATE COURT
MARRIAGE License

James Finch, 80, truck driver,
of Marysville, son of Barnett
Finch, and Harriet Finch, 20, wait
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-10
--
CORA PATCH

CORA PATCH
Mrs. Cora Patch, aged 70, of
Plain City, died at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Edward Ted
rick, following an illness of three
months. She was born in Penn
sylvania Jan l, 1874 but lived
most of her life in Plain City and
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-10

Legion o . 0 0 3 0
Rural Electric 0 0 0 001 / 4 3
Batteries: Legion -,Widner and
Vollrath; Rural Electric-G. Hamil-
ton and Lowry.
officials: Cline and Jim Smith.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-02-22
.s .s@SS@&S@MSSl


Stride tuieoer su seipinnen. Garum
bat es aber audi an snfeinbunsen
niht gefeblt, u11o nod periuden es
einige &ir6enbaiier, oas anoenfen
.oieles Wannes gu nerunelimpfen. 0a-
gegen ipridt Der befannte ganioius
Zoos, Der bon p. @berbaro gillid Die
ies lrteiI fdIt: P. gberbarb, iast er,
.iDar cine 3ierbe oes aarmeliters
oroens, nidt BLOB fir aoln, ionoern
fir gan5 Deutl6lano: Elm fluger, but
nlaner Mann, auen ebripiiroig burh
Biifenidaft, frommen gifer, Sittlid.
feit iino Bieoerfeit". linn oie @0lner
Gra6ioaeie bot er iib uniterblide Ser
oienite eriporben. go biel mir Be-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-02-22
N6lR
k2!a

fannt lit, bat man linn fein Stano.
bilo gelebt. aber bas tpiiroe er oud
gar nidt oerlangt baben; er fonn ia
ein iol6es leibt entbebren. 9o6 ipiro
man getpiB nod lange nit Stola uno
gbrfur6t ieinen Ramen ebren.
II. r., O.C.C.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-02-22
lS 9ga@ &@ ag29s9Tg
9ufomme uns Oein
Reth!

Gj"&0tIktitS WV >CkU
Reth!
Die 8elt erienfset inter id,peren
8anben,
Die ieber Stirn ibr 3eiden anfge.
briidt
limb tuie Elm granIer 5lndJ in alien
2anben
SeSmebes 2eben idun int 9eim er.
itift.
Md, lit benn feiner, aus Ben baneen
&etten
Der Snnbe nnb &erstuei Flung iie s,1
retten?
Sa iieb, Elm matter Sdein pb sSmba
flimmert,
Der iadt erblabt su lidtem Worgen-
rot,
ltn6 iuie er beQ nn6 immer heller
id)i,nmert,
Terideudt bic Sdattem al ppn Nad]t
nno Sob,
Die Seiieln idrnilst in bebren SLAM
1nenglnten
limb l6idjt bes sslndes Mal in beil'sen
Sluten.
Gin nenes 8eidj lit nun Der @elt
befdjieben,
Sin &etd bes 2idts, Der 2iebe unb
ber 8nab',
Sas ieinen Simmelsslans nno milben
ssrieben
Sarmbersislid ersieft anf ieben
Efab,
Sas neue &rGfte bandt belebeno
iuieber
Sn bic bum Siimbenidlaf eritarrten
8lieber.
Der Sriebensfiirit bradlt's Der erl6=
item Grbe,
Gr sriinbet es anf bpber syelien 8ran,
limb baf es nimmer iiber,pGltigt merz
DC,
Wtit Seinem 8lide feitigt gr ben Ban.
Der Gditein Gr - 10 iteb'n Der Sir.
DIE Wauern,
lin iiegretd ieben Sampf sm iiber-
banern.
Sic iteben feit, bis emit beg &rem.
ses 3eidem
Vim !Simmel glanset in erbab'ner
Hradt,
Die Grbe i6anbert nnb Die Sterne
bleiden,
Die 8rGber ipalten 1tn6 bcs Meeres
9tadjt
9tidgibt bic Suten beim GpIannen=
Id)aae,
llnb Suites @ort ruff bic 2ebenb'gem
ale.
> ielig, iuer in jener &id)teritmnbe,
gSp jeoer sasenb itebt unb idrefens.
bfeidJ,
Nnfatmeno b6rt bas @prt aus GGriiti
Wnnbe,
Sas iiiRe @ort: u&um1n' nit Mir in
Mein GeidI
Yin iene Statte, Die bereit ben Wei.
men,
Daft fie iid Mir, tpie Sd benz @ater,
einen!"
> Serr, Der On bes SdjGders reuia
6leben
Sua liebreidem Grbarmens chit per=
nabmit,
Wit einem 8lide tilsteit iein @erse-
fen,
ltRb iein sebadt'it, ais in Sein Meid)
Sn famit:
>, inuleit gnGbi9lid aud mein geben=
ltnb 9einc 8nabe meiner Geele id1ens
fen!
2ak bier mid Sell on 9eiuem &ei-
die baben
Hno, uenn bas lette Seiner &inber
audi,
3niueilen bod ,mein idmadtenb Sers
iid laben
YIN Seimer 9tabe milbem 2ebensbamd),
DAT, ,uenn bic 8elt serbridt bor 9ei-
nem @rimme,
And MIDI bernfe 9eine gnG6'ge Stint
me!
Il. JVngst
k S&S8 @ SB@5@Sl
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-28
UE LocoI moves fast:
swings into End week

With near-v victory in the first
week of their intensive Star sub
drive under their belts, Local 1850,
United Electrical. Radio & Ma
chine Workers Union went into
action on the campaigns second
week.
The Locals progress charts
this week showed 469 subs.
Their original al was 500.
Expectations are that the Local
will double its initial goal.
In one shop, General Trans
former, Chief Steward Billie La
Guardia organized her stewards
and raced across the first weeks
finishing line with $50 subs! Billie
got her Star subscription pledges
rounded up in the first three
hours Of the drive!
WHEN WE FINISH" Billie
said, every person in the shop
will be a Star reader-foremen,
superintendent and managers!"
GIN Laboratories, shop locat-
ed across the street from General
Transformer, first said that mo
one wanted Star subs" Billie
went to work, helping the Chief
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-28
There are campaigns =.

There are campaigns, and then
again there are campaigns.
In many Local unions the Star
sub drive was carried out with
outstanding results. In others
there was talk, paper work. and
a minimum of movement.
Why did some unions get re-
suits, others none? The reason
is simplel Organization is the an
swer. Organization gets results.
The unions that took their goals
seriously, that applied their en-
ergy to a well-laid-out, planned
campaign with practical follow
ups, got results.
According to Locals size and
goals, here's how unions that had
planned c ampaign weeks re-
sponded to the need for a strong
peoples newspaper:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-28
Readers mark
Star S birthday

The Chicago Star wants to
thank the many readers who sent
birthday greetings and birthday
gifts-new and renewed subscrip-
lions.
There is no better way 10
mark the birthday of peoples
paper-Chicago's first goth Gem
fury peoples paper - than 10
help more people know about
the Star. TO read it regularly.
Alvin H. Kruger of Milwaukee
wrote: Am sending this letter
along with my renewal subscrip-
ton and also my congratulations
on your anniversary for one of
the best and most democratic and
liberal papers in the country to-
day -"
Louis J. Olsen, 2061 N. Kedzie
Ave, sent money order for an
other year of the Chicago Star
it is the best newspaper in Chi
cago.'
There were many other letters,
all just as fine! We know all our
readers are with us-helping to
make the Stars first birthday,
July 4, one that will mark 10000
new subscriptions.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-28
eOur error

Ringside begs pardon!
Last week we reported that John
GALLAGHER, president of Local 1874,
Food and Tobacco Workers Union.
would probably be official cam
didate for his Local in the Star
sub drive. We were wrongi
Johnny suggested that his Lo-
cal run a Primary Contest to de-
termine who will be their candi-
date. And this is the way the
contest will work:
The day and night shifts at
Campbell Soup Co. will a h
chose a candidate. The shift with
the most subs viii win candidacy,
and all subs, day and night shifts,
will be turned over to that can
didate.
Complcated-but democratic!
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-28
RING
SID
. Speedup!

The end is only the beginning
for United Shoe Workers.
With the end of the suo drive
a week away, Jack Seigel, USW's
international representative, de-
cided to do something about that
ribbing we gave him in Ringside
a couple of weeks ago. Jack went
to work, and with the help of
USW's staff, secured rs subs!
That should be the end of the
story-but, there's more. Jack
brought in the rs subs in two
days!
United Shoe Workers say that
the rs subs is only starter Say
they, they're just a down payment
on the Unions campaign.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-28
Q 1O0 winds up

Local 1Os, Farm Equipment
Workers, is the second Local to
reach its goal in the Star sub drive
(The first was UPWA's Wilson
Local.. The locals goal was 500;
551 subs have been secured.
Six members OF Local lO8 re-
ceived prize radios last week for
100 or more points. They were:
Joe Pentacost, George Whittier,
Fred Moore, Harry Celia, Charles
Laster and Bruno Bartnik.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-28
o Drive in 9th

Last Sunday when Star sup
porters in the 7th Congressional
District modified for star
Weeks" in their community, 81
people came out for the Sunday
drive. They secured go subsl
Headed by Rose Harris, 1850 N.
Spaulding Ave-, the group will
continue their drive, knocking on
neighborhood doors on Sundays
and at night after work.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-28
o Ben's project

Fifteen-year-old Benjamin Nc
Field is showing up oldsters in
his campaign to build the Star.
Ben has built up a paper route of
83 families in the Altgeld Hous-
ing Project.
But Ben still isn't satisfied. He
plans to convert all SO on his
route into mail subscribers, then
move on to a new delivery route
among the thousands of people
living in the project.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-28

Get out your calendar and
check off July IL right nowl Re
serve that day for the Star!
The Chicago Star is celebrating
its first birthday with party to
be held at "a E. Randolph St., 7th
floor, on Saturday, July II, at
$50 pm. until. 49,.
Under the auspices of Peoples
Publishing Co., there'll be top
notch entertainment and refresh
ments. Admission is free.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-28

Steward in that shop, and brought
in is subs at first crack.
As the Star went to press, Lo-
cal 1150s President, Pat Amato
planned roundup meeting with
all shop Chief Stewards. Amato
promises a royal last week in the
Star sub drive.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-28

United Electrical, 1850. .372
Mine, Mill. 75s... PAP
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-28
RENEW YOUR SUB TODAY!

On June 90, more than 1400 Star SUBJ
scriptions expire. If you took out
Star sub before July 4, 1916, your
sub is one of those.
Evening star., 1947-11-23

all. Serg -er, Barry" the Colonel finished
Yes, sir, Barry sighed, turning to leave
'Ah, just moment. Barry" The Colonel
left his desk and came into the corridor.
Il have pleasant surprise for you. For a
long time haye felt you needed secretary.
but of course the Chambers TO does not
provide for one. have now obtained secre-
tary for you. personally will pay her salary.
Come and meet her.
The news cheered Barry He could use a
secretary like the is he'd had overseas:
somebody to handle paper work, bring him
coffee, listen when he wanted to do little
quiet grousing. He reached the door of his
Office - and froze as if the place were BOBBY
trapped
Usually his Office resembled the collecting
station for a scrap-paper drive, with maga-
zines and newspapers and publicity handouts
stacked in teetering piles, and correspondence
in paper snowdrift on his desk. 1t might
have looked slightly inefficient to an out
slider, he admitted, but he could close his eyes
and find anything he wanted. That is, he
could have. Now the Office looked as bleak as
barracks ready for inspection. There we're new,
neatly typed A to Z cards in the slots of the
filing case and he suspected that no space had
been left under for his fishing tackle, which
previously had filled the filing case.
Evening star., 1947-11-23
by RICHARD POWELL
Hllsstratsd by Glen FIeishnss.n

And you had to tell the Old Man it couldn't
be done?
"And the Old Man said if it wasn't done
he'd get new Ga? Remember how sunk you
were? Well, who was the guy knew the motor
pool boys had hidden those trucks in the
woods instead of turning them in? Who was
the guy coaxed the motor pool to play ball?
Old Staff Sergeant Barry Jones, that's who
So don't get tough with me. or next time I'll
let you fall fiat on that pickax nose of yours"
AS HE marched into the Civic Center,
voice with bugle notes in it blared, "Barry!
Ex-Staff Sergeant Barry Jones whipped to
attention at the doorway of the Office occu-
pied by ex-Colonel George Armstrong
McKenny. Eyes, sir," he said.
Colonel Mckenny rose from behind his
desk. He was big man with cropped gray
hair and eyes like gun muzzles and chin that
reminded Barry of the old Ma tank. Its
oh-nine-two-five," the Colonel said You're
on duty at oh-nine hundred"
Eyes, sir" Barry said.
where's your coat?'
tS pretty not, OOlOneI Everybody In
towns going around without coat"
Il do not approve" Colonel Mckenny said,
of trucking to anything as tickle and undis-
ciplined as the weather. You may consider
coat regulation around here You've been
getting little slack these past two weeks,
while was up north meeting my daughter.
Furthermore. do not find your daily and
weekly reports. You may explain"
Barry inhaled like man facing firing
squad. For moment he couldn't remember
any of his rehearsed speech except one phrase.
Colonel" he said ''the wars over"
"Ah. that's it. / understand. Now let's get
this straight, Barry. While am President of
the Chamber of Commerce, we will operate in
an efficient military manner If you do not
like my methods you had better resign. Is
that your wish?'
Barry sighed. There was no use making his
speech. 1t would take more than words to
make the Colonel change his habits mo, sir"
he said, Il don't want to resign"
Good. Then let's get down to business.
l understand by the grapevine - most un-
Evening star., 1947-11-23

military way to obtain news - that Mr..
c. L. Parke, who is registered at nv hotel
IS head of the Parke Electronics Company,
and plans to move his outfit to some Florida
town. What about it?'
I've been working on him for a week,
Colonel. He hasn't decided vet between us
and Harperton.'
Harperton, thirty miles north on the
Tamiami Trail, was Gulf City's deadly rival.
Colonel McKenny growled, 'Harperton steals
half our tourists before they can get here.
Their policemen are never in proper uniform
Their how have you been handling Parker"
I've been taking him fishing"
"Fishingr'
He loves fishing, Colonel He's crazy about
it. And getting him out alone in boat gives
me swell chance to work on him about NOV
ing his electronics company here. got him
almost sold. All really need now is for him
to hang big tarpon.'
McKENNY snorted, You'll sell him on
doing his fishing here and his manufacturing
IN Harperton. Have you shown him plant
sites? Have you briefed him on taxes, trans
portation. housing, labor supply roads -"
I've done all that Colonel"
Fine. But have you studied the enemy sit
uation - that is, what Harperton can offer?"
WELL no."
Then you've only done half the Job. Let
us dramatize Mr.. Parke by calling him Hill
1919. want you to prepare staff study. First
you will consider our capabilities for taking
Hill 1879. know you have it in your head,
but want it on paper. AS we say in the Army,
you don't have anything until it's on paper.
Then you will consider enemy capabilities for
defending Hill l99 Reconnoiter Harperton
thoroughly using all proper security methods.
Finally prepare an estimate of the situation.
This is Monday. You will present the report
in writing at fourteen hundred on Wednes-
day. You will proceed at once"
Barry protested, But Mr. Parke is coming
here this morning to 60 fishing with me. He's
due at ten o'clock
'At when?"
AT - at ten hundred"
Il will show him more plant sites. That is