davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-20

| depicting q creature which doesn't
exist In nature, seems much more
familiar and very ingratiating.
X
Students Show
The Abbott School of Fine and
Commercial Art Is showing students
work in many categories, through
next Friday. Several awards Of mer-
it were made in each Of four classi-
fications - life, water color, oil and
pictorial-and the good quality Of
much of the work shown was such
that it was difficult to reach deci-
sions. There are also large displays
Of posters, advertising illustrations,
interior and furniture designs, cos
tune and others. The school begins
it's summer session next Wednes-
day.
Recent Work to Be Shown
Lillian l.. MRS. Arthur c. Moses
will exhibit about so of her oil
paintings and water colors next
Sunday at her home in Kenwood,
Md, from 4:30 to 7 o'clock. She is
inviting local artists and members
of the Arts Club to see these paint
ings, most of which are work of the
past two years.
Mrs. Moses is a Washingtonian by
birth and residence, studied art
with Clara Saunders and Catherine
C. Critcher. She is member Of the
Washington Water Color Club. She
will show portraits in both medi-
ums, including several Of women in
uniform of the last war - a nurses
aide, Gray Lady and servicewom-
en- of the Marines and WAVES. To
Judge from the excellent portrait
of her daughter -in-law, Mrs. Hud-
son S. Moses, lively capture, Lii
lian Moses obtains close likenesses.
Her flower and still-life arrange
ments, mostly painted in water COL
or, are large and decorative, with a
sensitive feeling for harmonious col
or and form relationships. All Of
her work Is conservative.
Evening star., 1948-06-20

The Woodbridge Stamp Club will
meet at 1918 Rhode Island avenue
NE, tomorrow evening at 8.
Evening star., 1948-06-20

Cedric Larson, co-author OF
words That Won the War" and an
active student Of the stamps Of the
United States and Sweden. is visit
ing friends at the Library Of Con-
gress and the National Archives.
Evening star., 1948-06-20
old Georgetown

Although Georgetown is the
theme of not more than third o1
the paintings in Josephine Dan
forth's exhibition at the Central
Public Library through June, hel
water color and pen drawings OF
picturesque places in the Oldest Sec
ton Of our city struck me as the
most effective in the show, and
hence seem more numerous than
they actually are.
Mrs. Danforth has gotten the
feeling of strong breeze in her
After the Swim" and good illumi-
nation at night In her two moon
light excursion pictures. Her de-
tailed transcription of lobby at a
Bethany Beach inn is, at the same
time, the epitome Of many summer
resort lobbies. Her wash drawings
are predominantly illustrative, and
many Of them are character
sketches with touch Of caricature.
She has essayed two distractions,
which confirmed my feeling that
her forte is the concrete. the hui
man scene.
She has the distinction OF two
solo exhibitions at the public library
in 20 months. Her first was in
October, 1916. She Is a Washing
tonian, studied at the Corcoran
School of Art, has exhibited with
various groups here.
Evening star., 1948-06-20
Members Show

Artists Cooperative recently
opened a members show Of about
20 works, in various media, which,
I regret to report, does not begin
to approach in interest, the exhibi-
ton which preceded it in that gal
lery. But although the general effect
is disappointing, there are num-
Der of competent and arresting
works on view.
Henriette Lauterman's Conflict"
a symbolic abstraction of alter
mating angles and flamelike colors,
and Helen Rennie's two abstrac-
tons of threadlike lines and judi
ciously handled washes. seem to me
the best of the modern works.
Katharine Sater's two gouaches OF
remote landscapes in cold, reticent
colors, Anita Hos farmers Fam
ily," Audrey Glassman's pen-and-
wash impression Of Taxco. and Gus
tav Trois' very conservative water
color, August Afternoon" all have
their individual merits. Katherine
Hobbs life-size sculpture of a ma
caque appears to be close likeness
although probably few Of us have
studied this unattractive beast in
tently enough to know much about
it or to care. Ironically, Doris Akers
little terra Gotta, Sleeping Faun,
Evening star., 1948-06-20

Lahore fortress, representing con-
tinuity of Muslin rule during 1000
years; 1R, Crecent and Star with
leaf pattern in the Saracenic style,
designed by Lahore Abdul Rahman
Chugtai. Full sets of the adheSives
at face value will be available shortly
at the Pakistan Embassy, Suite 70oE
Shoreham Hotel.
The postal administration OF
Austria has produced series OF
seven charity stamps for the 80th
anniversary of the Kunstlerhaus
opened by the Emperor Francis
Joseph half century ago Septem-
Der /.
Cecil j. Wilkinson, editor and
manager OF Phi Gamma Delta. off,
cial organ Of Phi Gamma Delta
fraternity, calls attention to an In.
teresting illustrated article entitled
"Phi Gamma Delta and Philately'
by Edward l.. Bacher. in the May
issue.
Evening star., 1948-06-20
STAMPS AND COINS.

STAHlPs-CONs-AUT0GRAPMS.
Geld and Silver Bsusht and 4siA.
90, :. HQssY SHOP. n. ,.,,
Evening star., 1948-06-20

Georgetown, in the early days
was one of the chief shipping ports
in the New World. Its magnificent
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-06-17
Earl Dean Luginbuht
Ordained To Ministry

Earl Dean Luginbuhl, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Gideon Luginbuhl of West
Elm street was ordained to ministry
of the Church of Christ, Sunday
night at the Christian church,
Wheatland, Ind, where he serves as
minister.
Herbert Graham, minister of the
First Christian church, Petersburg,
Ind, officiated and was assisted by
elders of the Wheatland church in
the laying on of the hands of ordina-
ton. Gerald D. Bright, minister of
the Christian church, Oaklandon, Ind.
delivered the charge.
Mr.. Luginbuhl received the Bache-
lor of Arts ministerial degree from
Cincinnati Bible seminary last month.
During his seminary course he serv-
ed student pastorates in Indiana at
Trinity Springs and Cane Greek. He
has been pastor of the Wheatland
charge since last May g..
Those from here attending the
services, Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
Luginbuhl and daughter Miss Dora
Jean Luginbuhl and Mrs. D. D. Will
hanson.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-06-17
Active Group of Committees At
Work On independence Day
Program, July )
Gala Program Will Include Ali
Show, Rodeo, Parade And
Band Concerts

Plans for Bluffton's Fourth of
July celebration, including an air
show and a rodeo, are being directed
by committees representing the five
sponsoring organizations, with Roy
Rogers serving as general chairman
of the group.
He is assisted by Silas Dfller and
Edwin Badertscher, vice-chairmen;
Woodrow Little, secretary; E. A.
Sutermeister, assistant secretary;
James West, treasurer, and A. E..
Kohl, assistant treasurer.
Other committees working on the
event include:
Sportsmen's club: Dick Troy,
chairman; Silas Diller, A. E. Kohl,
Kenneth Dearth and r. V. Kirkland.
Saddle Club: Roy Rogers, chair
man; Albert Ingalls,, Martin Breda,
Floyd Williamson and Forest Herr.
Business men and recreation COM
mittee: Thomas Prosser, chairman;
E. A. Sutermeister, Ed Badertscher,
Dave Riser and Woodrow Little.
Airport committee: Clayton Bixel,
chairman; Maynard Geiger, Don
Reams, Arden Baker, Fred Wenger,
Harold Carey, Gene Benroth and
Bill Edwards.
Car committee: Silas Diller, Ed
Badertscher, Martin Breda, Thomas
Prosser and Harold Montgomery.
Lights: Martin Schmidt.
Program: Forest Herr, Martin
Breda, Floyd Williams.
Fence and equipment: Ray Marsh
all and Arthur Swank, chairmen;
Millard Herr.
Car Parking: Bill Edwards.
Pick Up Man: Woodrow Herr.
Parade Marshal: Millard Herr.
Judge Ito select): Floyd Williams,
Martin Breda, Forest Herr.
Time Keeper: Arthur Swank.
Wagons: Carl Marshall.
Ring Master: Martin Breda.
Announcer Ito obtainls Martin
Breda, Floyd Williams, Forest Herr.
Entry: Forest Herr, Naomi Ben
roth, Emma Manahan, Edgar Herr,
Dorothy Frantz, Joe Brown and Ray
Patterson.
Kegs: Earl Hamilton, Howard
Benroth.
Ticket Sales: George Carmack.
Ushers: Herb Rupright.
Bleachers: Wade Bechtol, Harry
Gratz, Paul Clark.
Police: Lee Coon and Wade Bech-
toll
Advertising: Gene Benroth, r. V.
Kirkland and Silas Diller.
Pony Ring: SiIas DilIer,
Concessions: Dave Riser.
Field Decorations: Paul Diller.
Public Address: Maynard Geiger
and Don Reams.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-06-17
Last Rites Held For
AndreIU Hermann

Funeral services were held Satur-
day morning in St Mary's Catholic
church for Andrew Hermann, Sc,
machinist, who died at 1890 a. m.
Thursday in Lima st. Rita's hos
pitaI. Rev. Simon Glasl officiated.
Death, caused by internal hemorr-
hage, followed several years of fail
ing health. He became seriously i'll
Monday of last week, and was taken
to the Lima hospital on the following
day.
Born October s, 1891, in Archbold,
he was the son of John and Frazen
(StuD Hermann. On May @,
1922, he married Rose Stith, who
survives with three sons, John K.
Hermann, James A. Hermann and
Frederick Hermann, all of Bluffton.
Other survivors include Frenas
Hermann and Irwin Hermann, both
of Blu,fton. A brother, Edward,
died five weeks ago.
Mr., Hermann was a member Of
st. Mary's Catholic church. He had
been associated with The Triplett
Electrical Instrument Co. here for
q years.
Burial was in Maple Grove ceme-
terry.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-06-17
Fl From, Here At
Mennonite Camp

Twenty-one members of the Chris
tian Endeavor society of Bluffton
First Mennonite church are attend
ing a denominational camp for young
people from June IA to 20 at Mil
ford, Indiana.
Those attending from Bluffton are:
William Burcky, John Bauman, Peg
Bauman, Theodore Bauman, Addison
Myers, Samuel Buhler, Joe Smucker,
David Bixel, Bill Ramseyer, Mary
Jean Ramseyer, Edith Yoder, Don
Geiger, Karl Klassen, Anita Klassen,
Joan Gratz, Alice Marquart, Emma
Schmutz, Edward Reichenbach, Jean
Althaus, Ruth Anna Lee and John
Moser.
Dudley Dean and Clemenia Ham
mon, graduates of Bluffton college,
are serving as counselors for the
camp and DR.. and Mrs. Lloyd RAM
sever are instructors in the junior
and senior camp.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-06-17
OPEN FUND DRIVE
TO BUILD HOME
FOR AGED HERE.
To-Day Campaign s king
100000 Win Open Next
Sunday
Six Mennonite Churches Will
Sponsor Memorial Building
i'm Bluffton

Seeking funds to build Mennonite
Memorial Home for the Aged on
the former fox farnf site in Bluff
ton, a 100000 drive viii be launch
ed Sunday for a Today period by
six Mennonite church congregations
sponsoring the project
Altho there are 40 immediate
plans for building The two-story
brick structure, an effort will be
made to complete the financial COM
paign in this summers drive.
Located on a hill on the former
fox farm, overlooking Riley creek
and Buckeye Lake, the Memorial
home will be of brick construction,
two stories high with a full base
ment. 1t will be 13s feet long and
30 feet high.
The structure will accommodate
80 guest rooms, offices, assembly
hall and living quarters for the
staff. In the basement will be a
dining hall, kitchen, laundry, store
room, heating plant and workshop.
There will be an elevator from the
basement to other floors.
Altho the home is sponsored by
six Mennonite churches, including
five in this area, adnittance viii be
open to all worthy aged persons.
Sponsoring churches include First
and Ebenezer, of Bluffton; Grace and
st. John, of Pandora; First, of Lima,
and Apostolic, of Trenton, Ohio.
d. w. Bixler, Bluffton, is chairman
of the board Of trustees; Ezra
Bucher, of the Ebenezer church,
secretary, and Miss M'Della Moon,
of the Trenton church, treasurer.
Other trustees include d. S. Burk-
holder, Lima; Elam Suter, Grace
church, Pandora, ans willard Moser,
st. John church, Pandora.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-06-17
TIUO Receive Degrees
From, OberLin College

Misses Marjorie Moser and Bev-
erly Biery received Bachelor of Arts
degrees at the 115th commencement
exercises of Oberlin college Monday
morning when a class of 375 was
graduated.
Miss Moser is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Homer Moser of Mexico
City, former Bluffton residents and
Miss Biery is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. c. A. Biery of South Main
street.
Miss Moser, a social science major
will spend the summer in Colorado
Springs.
Miss Biery, who majored in psy-
chology, will enter Western Reserve
university, Cleveland, next fall for
graduate work leading to a masters
degree in medical social work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moser and son Paul
of Berea college, KY, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Biery and daughter Miss Ro-
berta Biery of East Northfeld,
Mass, attended the graduation exer-
cises.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-06-17
Former Residents
Return To Mexico

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Moser of
Mexico city who have been visiting
relatives in Bluffton and eastern
points for the past two weeks left
Wednesday morning by auto return
ing to their home. Their son Karlos
who was heard in piano recital in
Ramseyer chapel, Tuesday night, re-
turned to New York where he will
be employed in a Howard Johnson
restaurant for the summer while
continuing his music studies. Ac-
companying Mr.. and Mrs. Moser
west will be their son and daughter,
Paul, student in Berea college and
Marjorie who received her degree
from Oberlin college, both of whom
will be employed this summer at
the Broadmoor hotel at Colorado
Springs.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-06-17
Births

The following births at Bluffton
hospital:
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Bish, Bluffton,
girl, Laura Lynne, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Snyder,
Findlay, a boy, James Allan, satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Clark, Bent
on Ridge, a girl, Cynthia Anne, Sat
urday.
Or. and Mrs. Franklin Rodabaugh,
Bluffton, girl, Wednesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Hilty, Jamaica.
N. Y, girl, Mary Jane, born Fri
day at Jamaica hospital. Mr., Hilty
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. III. O.
Hilty of near Bluffton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Bright, Oak
Iandon, Ind, girl, Donna Sheryil,
born at that place. Mrs. Bright is
the former Mabel Luginbuhl, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gideon Lugin-
buhl.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-06-17
Oliver KIay, Former
Resident, Buried Here

Remains of Oliver Klay, SO, Bluff
ton native who died Friday in White
Gross hospital, Columbus, were
brought here for burial in Maple
Grove cemetery, Monday afternoon.
Klay, who resided in Wapakoneta
and former employe of the Turner
Toy company of that place had been
a patient in the Columbus hospital
for six weeks. Funeral services
were held in Wapakoneta, Monday
at 300 P. NJ.
He was the son of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Klay and the fam
lily lived at Grove and Jackson
streets in what is now the Paul
Clark property.
Surviving are two brothers Harry
of Oakland, Calf, and Rene of
Lima. A sister, Mrs. Alma Fett of
Lima also survives.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-06-17
Smith Resigns As
Farm Bureau Head

c. S Smith, manager of the Allen
county farm bureau interests with
headquarters two miles south of
Bluffton has resigned his position
here to accept similar position in
Carroll county, Ohio.
His resignation was accepted at d
meeting Of the Allen County Farm
Bureau council, Tuesday night, which
promoted Wilson Mas, present office
manager here, to fill Smiths posi-
tion when the latter's resignation be-
comes effective July l.
For the past six years Smith has
been head of the farm bureau in
terests here which consist of the
Allen County Farm Bureau, Inc,
and the Allen Farm Bureau Cooper
ative association, two separate corp
orations operating under one man.
agement.
During his residence here Smith
has been active in promoting inter
ests of his organization which during
the past year purchased site south
of Bluffton on the Philip Hilty farm
for erection of office and ware house
building.
In his new position he will estab-
lish headquarters at Carrollton and
the family now living in their home
on East Elm street expect to move
to the new location as soon as hous-
ing accommodations are available.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-06-17
Last Rites Held For
Mrs. Sarah Geiger

Funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon in the First Mennonite
church for Mrs. Sarah Geiger, II,
who died Saturday evening at the
home of a daughter, Mrs. Harold
Gooding, Route 4, Delaware, Ohio.
Death was caused by a heart
ailment.
A lifelong resident of this COM
munity, Mrs. Geiger had lived in
Bluffton prior to going to reside
with her daughter in Delaware Is
months ago.
She was born in Riley township,
Putnam county, in 1877, the daugh-
ter of Christian and Frances (Ba-
singer) Herr. On February 27,
1900, she was married to Amos
Geiger, who died in March, 1882.
Survivors include two daughters,
Mrs. Gooding, at whose home she
died, and Mrs. Charles Pugh, West
eryille, Ohio, and one son, Wilford
Geiger, of Bluffton. There are four
grandchildren and two great-grand-
children.
Also surviving are one sister,, Mrs
Ira Moser, Button; and three
brothers, Peter c., and Dan J. Herr
both of Bluffton; and Noah c. Herr
Mexico City
Rev. J. N. Smueker officiated al
last rites Tuesday afternoon, assist.
ed by Rev. V. c. oppermann. Burial
was in the Ebenezer cemetery.
Mrs. Geiger was lifelong mem
Der of the First Mennonite church
where funeral services were held.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-06-17
COTTER man AND
HUNTER RESIGN
TEACHING POSTS
Coach And Instrumental Music
Instructor Submit Resig-
nations to School
GOtterman Goes To BRYAN High
School; Hunter viii Go
] Into Business

designations submitted this week
by Coach Kent Cotterman and
Harold Hunter, instrumental music
instructor, posed a problem for the
high school teaching staff before
school opens next fall.
Cotterman has resigned to become
head coach and athletic director at
Bryan Class-A school, and Hunter
will leave to become associated in
business with his father-in-law in
Bellevue.
Both VIII remain here for the sum-
mer, with Cotterman continuing to
direct the Harmon field recreation
program, and Hunter serving as di-
rector of the high school band in it's
summer concerts.
HEAD COACH
At Bryan, Cotterman will be head
coach of football, basketball and
track, in addition to supervising
staff of five assistants as director
of athletics.
A graduate of Ohio Northern uni
versity and veteran of World War
III, Cotterman has an enviable record
here in his first year of coaching,
the 1946-47 season, when his football
and basketball teams both completed
their regular schedules undefeated.
Hunter, who completed his first
year of teaching here during the
past school year, will retire from
the teaching profession to become as
sociated with his father-in-law, Will
liam Radebaugh, formerly of Bluff
ton, a druggist in Bellevue.
y Hunter is a ggraduate in public
school music at Ohio Wesleyan uni
versity, and served in World War II.
He has been instructor in instrument
al music at Rlufftpn. and under his
direction Bluffton's band and orches-
ira made noteworthy progress.
designations Of both have been
forwarded to Supt. Ralph Lanham,
who is out of town, and the matter
of obtaining requirements likely will
be taken up at the next meeting of
the board of education, later this
month. Next scheduled meeting of
the board is June 25, however,
sources close to the board said that
a meeting may be called before that
time.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-06-17
Buckeye Lake Swimming Pool Will
Open For Summer Season, Thursday
Hobo Night Held
By BLufOn Lions

Knute Hofius, 59-year-old Hobo
poet, related his experiences of 30
years in travelling as a knight of
the road" at a Ladies Night and
Hobo Night dinner of the Bluffton
Lions club, Tuesday in the Walnut
Grill.
Although Hofius now is much in
demand as a speaker at luncheon
clubs, he continues his avocation as
hobo because of its appeal, he told
the group.
Another feature of the meeting
was installation of new officers,
headed by DR.. L. L. Ramseyer, new
president of the club, and presenta-
tion of a past presidents pin to D.
W. Bixler, retiring head of the club
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-06-17
Extensive Program of Repairs
Completed At Local SWIM
ming Center
Municipal Pool Under Manage
ment of Malcolm Basinger
And Everett Ballard

Rounding out a broad program of
organized summer recreation for the
community, the municipal swimming
pool at Buckeye Lake park will be
opened Thursday of this week.
Extensive repairs and improve
ments to pool facilities, completed
the early part of this month, will
put the swimming center in as
good shape as it has been for many
years.
A new raft has been built for the
open pool, repairs have been made
to the floating beach, the bath house
and rest rooms have been improved
and all facilities are being painted.
Walks also have been repaired.
OPEN FROM 100 P. NJ.
The pool will be open daily from
100 P. NJ. until nightfall. In July
swimming and life saving classes
will be started for those interested.
Malcolm Basinger, son of DR.. and
Mrs. Evan Basinger, is manager of
the pool this season. He will be as
sisted by Everett Ballard, a graduate
of Wooster college this spring, who
has had extensive experience in
swimming pool management.
Basinger reported this week that
water in the Buckeye is in the best
condition in several years, and a
successful summer operation is ex-
pected.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-06-17
MAP PLANS FOR
SUMMER STREET
REPAIR PROGRAM
Street Commissioner To Make
Recommendations At Next
. Council Meeting
Expenditures For Street I'M
prOvements Will Reach
Mark of $4,000 =.

Buttons summer street repair
project which has been deferred
pending a Qualification of the towns
financial picture is taking definite
form, it was indicated this week.
Town officials said that the scope
of the work would be limited be-
cause of the lack of sufficient funds
together with rising costs. However,
it is hoped to undertake all neces-
sary repairs and include them in the
schedule.
A summer street improvement pro-
Continued on page o.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-06-17
Bluft0H Girls Among
B0tdlipg Green Grads

Two Bluffton young women re-
ceived Bachelor of Science in Educa-
tion degrees at commencement exer-
cises for 396 seniors at Bowling
Green university, last Friday.
T hey are Dorothy Anderson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse M.
Anderson, Route l, and Carol Bame,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Cloyce
Bame, E. Jefferson street.
Pauline Simkins, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Don c. sinkins, Mt. Cory,
also graduated with the same degree.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-06-17
CENTRAL OHIO TO
BUILD 100 FOOT
RADIO TOWER HERE
Utility win Use Radio For
Field and Inter-Plant
Communication
Construction of Steel Tower at
Woodcock Plant to Start
This Month

Marking the adoption of radio
communications in speeding the
normal working program of wide
spread Central Ohio Light and PoweA
Co. utility operations, a radio tower
will be erected within the next
month at the principal generating
plant of the concern in Bluffton.
The steel tower, 100 feet high,
will be located, adjacent to the plant
building. 1t will be 80 feet, lower
than the 150-foot plant smokestack.
With the new radio system in use,
Central Ohio officials will be able
to communicate over 60-square-
iaiIe area, ussaer setup similar 70
that used by the State Highway
patrol.
Communicate With Field Crew
Principal advantage of the radio
network will be in permitting COM
munication directly from central of
fees to trouble-shooting crews in the
field. This will enable giving work
men directions and orders while they
are out on the job.
Radio also will be used by the
Central Ohio utility to supplant
communication ordinarily carried on
by telephone-especially after a
severe storm, or in other emergen-
cies, when telephone service is dis
rupted.
Work on construction of the steel
radio tower will be started here this
month, officials of the utility firm
said.