davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30
BYRON G. CARSON, Attorney,
sol Tower Building.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
Ho Shsss p fer the c1 p5e of 7os aa
ministration.--This is to, Give Notice;
Columbia, has obtained from the Probate
eouT IF as Rse on sss :ssss 81
Ellen G. Smith. late Of the District Of Co
c Claims against the deceased I are hereby
2oa5Rs+s ssa0 .ss shs Ss
Of January: AID: i949; Otherwise they
36th day Of January, 1915. VIRGINIA 8.
1sesii Attest: MELVIN j. MARoGESs,
1 os ee x y s lie q Probate as
MENDELSON q HENDERSON, Attorneys,
Colorado Building.
DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District of Columbia,
Holding Probate court-No 7o439, Ad-
the subscriber. Of the state OF Virginia,
has obtained from the Probate Court Of
the District of Columbia, Letters OF Ad-
ministration on the estate OF Mary Cath
crime Harris, also known as Mary @. Dale.
late of the District of .columbia. deceased.
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof, legally
authenticated. to the subscriber, on or be-
fore the 18th day Of January, AID. 1919;
otherwise they may by law be excluded
from all benefit Of ssid estate, given T.n, un-
is4s. IRVING I. HEADLEY, $50 20th St:
O., Arlington, We. (Seal.l Attest: MELVIN
j. MARQUES. Deputy Register Of wins
for the District Of Columbia, Clerk Of the
Probate Court. 1al6'25'oo.
Evening star., 1948-10-09
Liquor Dealers Claim
OF Inferior Tax Stamps
Investigated by D. {.

Tax Collector Guy w. Pearson has
launched an investigation to deter
mine the validity Of complaints by
Washington liquor dealers that the
tax stamps now being sold are Of
such poor quality they are difficult
to use.
| Mr.. Pearson revealed late yester-
day he plans to visit the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing Monday
to confer with director A. w. Hall
about the stamps, which have al
ways been printed by the bureau.
He said that the new stamps
printed on rotary press instead of
on plate-bed press as formerly
were ordered to save money. They
have been in use since August l.
Formal Complaint Filed.
Mr.. Pearson said his Office and
the Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board have been receiving COM
plants from liquor dealers ever
since the new stamps went into use.
Mr.. Pearson received a formal COM
plant yesterday from Milford F
Schwartz, representing the WASH
ington Wholesale Liquor Dealers
Association.
Pointing out that each dealer
must perforate the stamps he buys
with number identifying his firm,
Mr.. Schwartz declared perforation
Evening star., 1948-10-09

is difncult and sometimes impossi.
BILE, due to the poor quality Of the
paper which has been used for the
stamps we are now receiving"
He said a large number are be-
ing ruined in the perforating ma
chimes. If the stamps are i'm
properly stamped. he wrote, the
dealer is subject to penalty.
d. C. Saves $1,000.
The complaint also was sent to
Alan Payne, chairman of the ABC
Board, and Commissioner Guy
Mason.
Mr.. Pearson said the District or
dered 100000 liquor tax stamps
for fiscal 1949 at a cost of between
$4,000 and $4,000. BY ordering
the rotary press stamps instead OF
Evening star., 1948-10-09

National Memorial Church, viii
preach at II am. tomorrow.
At 10 am. DR.. Elon g. Salisbury
will lead the adult class in a dis.
cussion Of THE Book We Try tc
Comprehend" the third sermon In
DR.. Brooks Series. After the wor-
ship service there will be a parish
meeting. At l pm. the Mary Camp
bell Rice Circle will serve dinner.
"Maytime in Sherwood Gardens >
Evening star., 1948-10-09

those printed by the plate bed pro-
cess, he added, the cost to tn.
District was Gu. about $1,000.
The District received $2,066, ,453 ir
fiscal 1948 for liquor taxes.
Mr.. Pearson said the Bureau oi
Engraving and Printing already /:
checking the new stamps scienti.
f1cally to see If there Is any diff.
ference in size and quality.
Evening star., 1948-10-09
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c. BIS
SATURDAY OCTOBER

a technicolor moving picture, will
be shown in Perkins Hall on Friday
evening. The public IS invited.
Poland has a three-year plan to
restore employment conditions to
prewar, by 1850.
Evening star., 1948-10-09
Dr.. Brooks Continues
Series of Sermons

"The Sin We Try to Avoid is
the fourth in series OF sermons on
"The Five Articles of the Univer-
salist Faith which DR.. Seth R.
Brooks, minister of the Universalist
Evening star., 1948-07-25
Gen. Persons Named
Defense Liaison Man
FOR Special Session
By John A. Giles

Secretary of Defense Forrestal
moved yesterday to eliminate
squabbles among the armed services
over legislative matters on Capitol
Hill.
He announced the appointment
| of Major Gen. Wilton B. Persons,
who has headed the Army's legisla-
tive and liaison section since 1899,
as representative of the National
Military Establishment in all legis-
lative matters during the special
Congressional session convening
tomorrow.
THE detailed work in connection
with legislative matters will con-
tinue to be performed by the legisla-
| tive organizations of the three
military departments, Mr.. Forrestal
said, land it will be the respon-
sibility of Gen. Persons deputies to
see that this work is keyed into
the work performed by the Office
of the Secretary of Defense and is
in line with the policies of that
! Office"
1U IdSc D DcputfCS.
| Gen. Persons will be assisted by
three deputies, one each from the
Army, Navy and Air Force. They
will work on a functional rather
than a departmental basis, Mr..
Forrestal said.
During the last regular session
of Congress, Mr.. Forrestal and Sec
retary of the Air Force Secretary
|Symington were in open disagree
ment over the 70-group Air Force,
the Air Force and Navy INDUCED in
an open fight over the Navy's IS 900
ton super carrier and the Air Force
was charged with introducing bills
which did not have the sanction of
the defense Office.
The defense Office said yesterday
that no new legislation would be
projected at the special session and
that those bills left pending when
Congress adjourned in June were
being reviewed to determine whether
or not action on them would be
sought at the special session.
However. some changes in the new
draft act, passed at the last session,
may be proposed by Mr.. Forrestal's
Advisory Committee on Selective
Service, which is composed of repre-
sentatives of the three military de-
partments with John Noble, jr., of
the defense Offices legal staff, as
chairman.
Draft Act Change Discussed.
There has been some discussion
of changing the draft act, particu-
larly those provisions pertaining to
the voluntary enlistment of l8-year-
olds. Congressional sources have
proposed that the provision be
broadened to allow the services to
enlist more of these at a quicker
rate SO as to allow them to get in
before they reach 10. Under the act,
the armed forces are authorized to
accept certain number of 18-year-
olds who volunteer each year to
serve for one year, followed by an
extended period in the reserves. So
many have volunteered that the
quotas were filled almost immedi-
ately.
Gen. Persons, a native of Mont
gomery, Ala, lives at 1888 Connecti-
cut avenue NV.
Evening star., 1948-07-25
Comdr. Blackburn, Leader
Of Ace Air Group, Cited

Comdr. John Thomas Blackburn,
U. S. NJ, 35. wartime leader of the
Navys ace Skull and Crossbones
squadron of land -based fighters in
Evening star., 1948-07-25

borough road, Chevy Chase, Md, was
squadron commander of Fighting
Squadron II in the fall of 1943. The
decorations awarded him recognize
outstanding achievement in aerial
flight during that period, when his
outfit was credited with downing
154 enemy planes.
The commander, himself, was
officially credited with II japanese
planes.
During the war, citations were
temporary, or incomplete, for Sc
curity reasons. The permanent ci-
tations are to accompany the awards
already given Comdr. Blackburn.
Evening star., 1948-07-25

t h e Southwest
P a C ific, has
b e e n awarded
permanent cita-
tionS for the
Di S t | n guished
Flying Cross, Air
Medal and Gold
Stars in lieu of
the second and
t h | r d A i r
M e d a Is, h e
N a v y a n =
nounced.
Comdr. Black
b u r l, W oS e
home here is
The Valley settler., 1948-07-30
COOP NCTEs Cont. from p. l

garding tho rocont adverse nous reports in Anchorage and othor papers. Mir. Rasmussen told the members that the Board had found
 out the source Of this misrepre sentat ion and that the Anchorage paper which had re- ceived and printed the was fptracting the story in this Wednesdays paper. Mir. Rasmussen explained to the group hov
 the Potato Contract and other contracts had been awarded, and that It vas the Produc CT s| themselves who had set the price of the bid In entering the bid, lIr. Raamss en was
 simply carrying out the instruct ions Of theI Vegetable Produce erss Pat Horuner told the group what had been done on the Power House, the cost to date, and something of the work yet to be done. Mir. Brock told the members that is was the de ire of the Board to have committees from the different produc ers' units to discuss the problems of each with the Board. From the Dairymen s group, ltr. Hara1d Thuma, Mir. Virgil Echert and Mir. Roland Snodgrass had bet en selected. The other groups (the Vcge7 tabl e Producers and the Pou1trynen) had not| selected the ir cUmi tte enen. It is hoped that many of the problems of these groups can be worked out with the Boa I'd more ef- feet ive1y through thks method Of closer
 contact. I.M.c finders on, FILA A-ent, was guest at
 the me eting. lii speaking to the group Mir. Adder son made it clear that he was not in any way involved with the rec ent stories conc ing the Assoc iation. Reporters had contacted him, he said, but he had told them very plainly that he was in no pos si- tion to give out informat ion. Mir. Ander sonI regre Ste& that such misleading info mat ion had gott en into circu1 at ion, He also poil.ted out that mlch of the ifficU7ties in the Associa iat1on lay Wi tn h9 m1nber .Ho pointed out that the membership had never backed any Board elected they should and that no Board could do the best work for | them without their support and cooperat ion.l Fo told the group that the present Board
 was doing everything it could to bu id up the bus inc Of the Assoc fat ion and urged the members to give them the ir support.
 soc ia1 hour f oil owed the adjournment of the meeting during which inc ice cream, coffee, doughnuts and cup cakes were serve dl Ut was good meeting" ," members were heard| to say on the streets of Palmer the ne xt
 day.
The Valley settler., 1948-07-30
RESIGNS

Mrs. Helen Ray has re signed from her posi- tion as Secretary to the Manager. IL is expe cted that someone ill repl ace her this next week. Mrs. Ray has held this position for the past three years.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-11-13
g Steb5eb n t e 5 6 apiteI
Gin b6ier Anid)log

Som Wiiller meg elite Sran5 auI
Der StraBe babin ourd ben Sorbo.
gen, an Dem efeuunlranften Sdus
|hen boriiber, mo- feline S6nelter mil
Iibrer Nabarbeit am Senlter lab. Sb.
ne 5u bertpeilen, l6ritt er tiidtie
Iaus uno lieB balo Ole lesten SGuie,
oes Staot6ens binter iid. Sdon ma,
Die Sonne ibrem untergonge nabe
Juno ebe Die 9ammerung eintrat, ion.
te gferpeiler errei6t iein. ssrans
nuBte it6 iemanb gegeniiber aus.
lpreben, uno Der alte Moies tpar Der
ein5ige, Dem er iid anpertrauer1
fonnte.
8alo griiBte 6as Oorf6en suilden
Den Sbltbanmen berbor, uno sSrau
Sara empfing BEN 8eiuder iportrei,
der als ie. @as tpar ood Ser Serr
Sebrer fir elm METER, freunoli6er
Serr, baB er iiG 10 fiin1merte Inn
ben olten franfen Woies uno ieoen
Gag ben tpeiten @eg bonn Sta6tden
berausmdGte!
| Ser Ilte lelblt IaB in einem 2ebn-
lltuble, tparm eingebiiIt. SD BIN oar
|nibt franf," beriiderte er, unur Elm
biB6en miioe. ltnb nur Inn ben ssrie-
ben 5u baben nit Ser Sara, bleib'
Iid bier iiten i'm StubI. Gber Sie
batten ni6t iollen MAIDEN Sen peiten
Weg 10 ipat am Mbeno. 8as brin-
| gen Sic @utes?"
aufgeregt, fait un5uiammenbdn,
geno berihtete Srana ieine unterre.
oung nit Dem MiiIler. 8orgebeuai
in leinem Stuble borte Ser Mlte su.
Sc ipeiter Der 8eridt fortidritt, I'm
| 10 erniter idiittelte er oas graue
9aupt.
~Sie iin6 iebr jung, Serr 2ebrer,
liebr llnerfabren - nebmen sic Mrs
Iniht libel -, Sic baben begdhgen
leine Torbeit. Sic boben Dem WiiIIer
anfgeoedt Sbre aarten, baben i'm
lgeiDnrnt, ibm oas SpieI in Die Sanb
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-11-13

,berpbanfnltett zines dltett 9nulterers
bic Greunoifnft LANCER Sabre fiir
lnihts aniiebit.~
Jran3 8reitner batte fem 9er5 ge-
Itpappnet. gr bate iib oarallf gefaBt
lgemaht, baB Der Mii1Ier 1uben iper-
| oe, i'm ourd Sdmeihelei ODER Dro-
lbung IRE al fiibren. Gin Warn, Der
ben 8etrtg 10 biele Sabre u1ter Der
Masfe Der 8ieberfeit ltno gfeblih-
fett berItedt uno often bor aller @elt
banit geprabIt batte, boB er 6urd
Ieigene &raft unb Tiihtigfeit al @eIo
llnb @ut gelangt iei Elm FOLDER
Mann ipiirbe nidt ouf Die erIten
goritelungen bin iein l1nredt elm.
lgeiteben.
SD min nod brei Gage iparten.
8is babin bIeibt olles nein @ebeim-
! mis-. Sonten sic mid tpieoer iprehen
lponen, 10 bite ib Inn Sbre Mittei-
lung. Nad Mblauf elmer @o1e aber
tperoe id oie angelegenbeit einen
Ge6tsanipalt iibergeben," iagte
6ran5 rubig, nid muB bas tim,
lfiir nteine Mutter uno rneine Sdme-
liter nod mebr, als fir MIDI"
Ser Miiller ibtpieg, uno 8reuner
lberlieB oas 3immer.
Oie Sire bes @obn5immers itanb
often. Wartha hatte Den cSuden6s
| freunb ms Saus treten ieben. sic
borte Die Stimmen aus Ser Shreib-
| Itube uno erfannte on Dem erregter
Gone ibres 8aters, oaB @i6tiees
perbanOelt ipurbe, oie Sppotbef unb
Ser 8auplat natiirlid, uie ite ber-
nlutete.
gnolid trat Sran5 beraus unf
panote ii6 Ser greppe 5u. &ai6 fIoe
Oeartba burh Sen Gang. ~Srana!"
rief tie. gr borte Tie niht. = geun
mar tie bel ibm unb leste ibre Sano
auf ieinen Irm. gr nanbte li6 Inn
lno itarrte iie an. Sait eri6raf iie
Oh Dem itarren, fremoen Iusbrude
lieines @eiibtes.
~Srana mas lit geIdeben2 Sali
ou oi6 nit benz Batter er3iirnt?"
Sros ieiner slufresung bemerfte
15ran5 bie Gerdnoerune, bic NIT Mar-
,tba por iid eesangen mar. Sbre 3u-
)ge maren ipei6er getporben, ibre
8angen blaiier, ,1nb bic groBen glu.
lgen blidten 10 traurig gu ibm auf,
loaB er bas frobli6e MGb6en bon
Ieinlt faum mebr fannte. ssbr @nblid
tot ibm ueb; benno6 fano er fein
8ort fir iie. Wedaniif itredte er
Die Sano gum @ruBe aus.
~5rana tpas bait bu?" fragte Tie
lnobmals.
sd babe Dinge nit beinem 8oter
Iberbanoelt, Die uns fir INNER tren-
men. 2ebe tpobl! M0eeit on gliid-
lli6 iperben!"
| Sic iab 5u ibm auf nit einem Bit
tenoen 8lide, ben er ii6 nidt gu
oeuten tpuBte gr brdnste fort uno
IriB it] bon Der Sanb log, Die nod
immer auf ieinem Mrme lag. Mit
Denigen Sdritten batte er oen SUB
Der Sreppe errei6t. Gort tpanote er
lid nod einmal UNI. Wartba itanb
oben am Sreppenfnopfe, ibr @eii6t
m ben Sanben perborgen; lie tpeinte.
Egs 5og 5ran5 5u ibr 5uriid. St tpon-
te ibr nod elm 8ort iagen, elm ein-
I5iges. = 0o6 nein, ct burfte ni6t
Ireoen, lebt ni6t uno ME in 3ufl1nft.
lSie geborte einem anoeren, uno =
er mar I'M 8egriffe, ibren gater ms
3ubtbaus gu bringen. gr itiirmte
lbinaus.
"a ~ q
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-16
Singer Presented
Honorary Badge

George Singer, honorary vii
lage fire chief, was presented a
chiefs badge with ruby setting
during a special meeting in his
honor in the fire house Friday
evening. Approximately 20 per-
son, including the present fire
men, old squad members and
councilmen, were present
During the evening, Fire Chief
Henry ASman presented Mr..
Singer with the badge, the same
one he had worn during his years
of service as regular chief. Mr..
Singer stated, 81 never had such
a thrill in my life"
At p. m, Mr.. Asman tried the
new signal for the extreme north
end of town, blowing the siren
six times. Mr.. Asman said the
new system of signals is now
complete and will go into effect
Immediately.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-16
CHILD DEVELOPMENT
MEETING IS SCHEDULED

An interesting program is be-
ing arranged for all women in
the county on Child Develope-
ment," to be held at 2 p. m.
Friday, in the Chuckery- Darby
High school. Miss Lucille Pepoon,
extension specialist in child de-
velopment and family relation
ship, of Ohio State university,
will speak and music will be
furnished by the All girls of
Unionville Center High school.
Anyone is invited to bring
written questions as a Question
Box" will be held. Refreshments
in charge of Mrs. Henry Dellin-
ger, president of the Darby Home
Demonstration club, will be serv-
ed at the close of the meeting
by the ladies of Darby township.
Since the home demonstration
program in Union County this
year has had no meetings de-
voted to child development, this
is an opportunity for all to par
ticipate.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-16
DEPUTY SEALER
FILES HIS REPORT

Thirty-one weights and mea-
sureS in Union County were con-
demned for repairs in l947 ac-
ording to the annual report of the
sealer of weights and measures,
recently completed by N. G.
Williams, deputy sealer.
A total of 733 measuring and
weighing devices were checked
during the year, with 702 of these
approved after adjustments on 25
small capacity scales.
Inspections were made on l29
large-capacity scales with two
needing repairs; 1856 small ccpa-
city scales, with seven needing
repairs; "a weights, with four
needing repairs; l07 liquid meas
ures, all approved; 299 pumps,
with 18 needing repairs.
The inspections took place at
various times during the year and
whenever requested by operators,
Mr.. Williams said. Included in the
check-ups were gas pumps and
any weights and measures used
in public service.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-16
new FIRE SIGNAL
SYSTEM IS USED

Fire Chief Henry Asman an
nounced Saturday that a new Sys-
tenn of fire signals has been set
up for MarySville and are now
in effect. Where there were only
five signals in the old system, a
sixth has been added and new
divisions have been made in the
town.
The six fire areas provide for
one business and five residential.
The town is divided by Main and
Fifth sts. with the north end
beyond the New York Central
railroad tracks a separate sec
ton.
Signals for each section under
the new system will be as fol
lows:
One blast on the siren for the
business district, two for the
northeast, three for the southeast,
four for the southwest, five for
the northwest and six for the
section north of the railroad
tracks.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-16
BY MRS. MARTHA KIMBALL

Mrs. Harry Clouse entertained
Saturday afternoon at Barney's
Inn, Fountain Park, with a show
er in honor of Mrs. Erwin (Neer)
Blumenschein, a recent bride.
Wednesday afternoon, Feb. l8,
the Union Township Club will
meet in the Methodist Church
basement. There will be restyling
of clothes on the discussion pro-
gram and light refreshments will
be served This is a community
get-together and everyone is well
come.
The Women's Society of Christ
ian Service will meet at 2 p. m.
Thursday in Methodist Church
parlor. Theme: Achieving Gods
Lofty Way-One Fraternity" by
Ednna Violet; leader of worship
service, Irene Huffman; leader of
program, Martha Huffman; host
ess, Mrs. J. M. Gambill, Mrs,
Maud Coe and Mrs. Martha Kim
ball.
Mr.. Daryl George and son, Ben
ny, of Fairfield, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
George while his wife was visit
ing relatives in Youngstown.
Mr.. Ben Shea of Columbus, was
a recent guest of his mother, Mrs
Nell Shea, and Mr.. Paul Shea.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Koch, OF
Springfield, were Friday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Harris,
Mr., A. c. Grose, accompanied
by his uncle, Mr.. Howard Grose,
and wife, of South Charleston
left Tuesday by rail for Tucson
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-16
2-INCH RAINFALL FLOODS STREETS AND
HOMES FRIDAY; HIGHWAYS ARE BLOCKED

of S. Plum and S. Walnut SITS.
Town run flows between these
two streets here, and water act
ually got inches deep in several
of the homes. Easements were
flooded throughout town, and at
nearly every intersection water
was curb deep. Beneath the Big
Four viaduct on Milfor Ave, it
was estimated that the water was
four feet deep,
After the rainfall stopped some
time Friday night or early Satur-
day, an inch and a half of snow
fell, making the total precipita-
ton .07 inches of water in little
more than "a hours, Russell S.
Banks, local observer for the U.
S. Weather Bureau, said.
Temperatures were much mild
er Friday and Saturday than they
had been earlier in the week, but
began dropping Saturday night
A low of l8 degrees was reach
ed over the weekend.
Many Roads Blocked
Water which could not be alb
sorbed by the streams rapidly
enough over-ran the Marion rd.,
State Route 347 near Broadway
and 81 north of Redwood in low
lying areas. Warning signs and
torches had to be put out at
these places, Vinton Stillings,
superintendent of the State High
way Garage, said.
Several county roads in various
parts of the county were in SINH
lar circumstances, according to
County Engineer N. w. Llewellyn,
Streams generally were high
throughout the county, but didnot
overflow their banks into adj
joining fields, and were rapidly
receding by Saturday afternoon
A summary of the weather
since Thursday is as follows:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-16
Stores May Close
Wed. Afternoon,
But Meters Don't

Contrary to belief held by
many that the parking meters are
not enforced after noon Wednes-
day, when many of the Marys-
vile businesses, are closed the
meters are to be used until 6 p.
m, just as any other day.
William r. Huffman, chairman
of the fire, property and police
committee, stated that the police
officers have complained to him
that few people put money in the
meters on Wednesday afternoon.
He is asking that the people take
note that the meters are enforced
at this time. Thus far, the officers
have been fairly lenient in giving
out tickets because of the con-
fusion with the stores closing.
They do not expect to continue
in this manner, however.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-16
DARYMEN ELECT
Committeeman

Ralph Bishop, Union township,
was reelected director of the
Northern Ohio Breeders Associa-
ton, and Bruce Cahill, York
township; Fred Coleman, Paris
township; Ralph Fox, Paris town
ship; Charles Tossey, Millcreek
township; and George Wood
Union township were elected tc
three-year terms on the. Union
county dairy improvement COM
mittee at the annual Union
county dairy banquet, Monday
evening in the Congregational
church.
Approximately 100 dairymen
were present for the meeting and
to hear the reports from the var
ious offices and the dairy testing
programs.
Following the election and re-
ports, Toni Gauer, native Swiss
entertainer, gave a program of
Swiss music and songs, highlight-
ing many of the Swiss customs.
Mr.. Gauer wore a native Swiss
costume and ployed both an
American and Swiss accordian
during his program.
Other members of the county
dairy improvement committee
are:
Two yearS-Bob Mather, Rich
wood Rt. 3; Walter Low, Marys-
vile Rt 2; Everett Bump, Marys-
vile Rt. 3; John Bouic, Ostrander
Rt. 2; Elmer Rausch, Plain City
Rt. |.
One year-Rowland Bishop,
Milford Center Rt. /; Harold
Kent, Marysville Rt, 5; Roy Lom-
bard, Plain City Rt. /; Leroy
Vollrath, Marysville Rt. 2; Char
les Weaver, Marysville Rt. 3.