davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-04
PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jacob
and son, Randell, of Bowling
Green; and Mrs. George Rettig
and Miss Katherine Rettig, of
Arlington, spent Sunday evening
with their son and brother, Mr..
Noah Rettig, of SomersVille, and
relatives near Delaware.
Mr. and Mrs. j. D. Hastings
and twin babies, Pamela an d
Kent, of Columbus, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. D. Carl
Spain. Mrs. Hastings is Mrs.
Spain's sister, and this is t h e
twins first visit to Marysville.
Mrs. Mary Boyd, Mrs Mary
Winget and Miss Clarice Winget,
were dinner guests Sunday, of
Mrs. Emza Gladman, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Moore, in
Delaware.
Mrs. j. w. Mccoy, of Buckeye
= ST., has returned to her home
from University hospital where
she was taken or observation.
She is much improved.
Friends of Miss Nora Miller,
will be pleased to know that she
has sufficiently recovered from
injuries sustained several weeks
, ago, to return to her home at the
residence of Mrs. l.. A. Taylor, of
the Watkins road.
Mrs. Lloyd McClosky was
brought to her home on w. Fifth
St, Tuesday, from Jane Case hos
pital, Delaware, where she sub
mitted to major surgery. She is
improving nicely. Mr. McClosky's
mother, Mrs. R. L. McClocky, of
Bellwood, Pa, who has been here
caring for young Ray, during his
mothers illness, will remain for
time to assist in the care of her
daughter-in-law.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-04
LIBERTY TOWNSHIP HOME
DEMONSTRATION PLANNED

Liberty Township home de-
monstration council will hold
"a Clothing Restyling discussion
at l:30 a. m. Wednesday, at the
Raymond high school.
Demonstrations on inserting
ZipperS and making bound and
tuck button holes will be in
charge of Mrs. James Hoover and
Mrs. Jay Mullaney.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-04
c. E. A. MEETING

Christian Education Associa-
ion will meet in the Trinity
Lutheran School on Tuesday
evening, March 9, at 8 o'clock.
This meeting will be a School
Night; parents and friends will
be given an opportunity to see
classes in session. All are cordi-
ally invited to attend.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-04

sells articles of handcraft of his
native land, specializing in Swiss
music boxes, of many designs.
This, with his entertainment fees,
pays his student expenses at
Ohio Wesleyan.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-04
LABouR OF LOVE CIRCLE

Labour of Love Circle of the
Kings Daughters will meet in the
Kings Daughters room Tuesday
evening, March 8, at 7:30 o'clock.
Hostesses will be Margaret Am
rine, Anna Smith and Elizabeth
Critics. The program will con-
sist of devotions, by Elizabeth
Critics; Silver Cross, Tina Roberts;
Ohio Will, Margaret Hatton; Bible
Study Phyllis Anderws.
III III III
More Society on Page Two)
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-04

We have a long list
of styles, fabrics
and c o lOrS- | S-a n d
priced to meet your
budget. Slim and
straight ull and
flared-We have it.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-04
Clubs and
Organizations
Activities
Club Calendar

7 Thursday
Trinity Missionary Evenin G
Group. Parish House, 7:45 p m.
Trinity Lutheran Church coun-
Gil, Parish School, 8 p. m
" F. W. weekly card party in
V. F. w. Hall, p m.
D. A. V. Chapter SIS, at Arm
ory, 8 p. m.
D. A. " auxiliary with Mrs.
Elizabeth Ruble, 8 p. m.
Fortnightly guest night, Mrs.
Elwood Sawyer, hostess, 8 p. m.
Blue Star Mothers Chicken
supper, Methodist Church.
Farm Bureau Advisory Council
No. 6, l3 and II.
Friday
v. F. W. Auxiliary, V. F. w.
Hall, 8 p. m.
Farm Bureau Advisory Council
No and 8.
Missionary meeting at A. M. E.
=, SilS1I I'll, r. III.
Saturday
{ Contract Club, hostess Mrs.
/ Charles Asman, dessert an d
Bridge, p. m.
Sunday
God never imposes duty
without giving time to do it.
Monday
American Legion, Legion Hall,
p. m.
D. "A. r. hostess Mrs. William
Moore, at p. m.
Girl Scout Troop II to 9 p. m.
Girl Scout Troop III 7 to 8 pm.
Kiwanis Club, Dinner Bell, $50
p. m.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-04
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. James O'Brian,
of Rt. 3, announce the birth of
daughter, Diana Sue, on March
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-04
THREE OCCASIONS ARE
CELEBRATED AT ONCE

Mr.. and Mrs. Van Thompson
and son Donnie, entertained with
triple celebration at their home
Sunday evening, Feb. 30. 1t was
the Both wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Thompson on
Feb. %; the 18 birthday of their
daughter, Helen, on March l,
also the 26th wedding anniver-
sary on March l of Mr. and Mrs.
David Freshwater.
Those present were: Bernice
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
McKitrick, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
McKitrick, Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
McKitrick, Malcolm McKitrick,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Thompson,
Carlton Thompson, Joan Fresh
water and Leroy Shwartkhoff.
LIBERTY GRANGE
Liberty Grange No. 2281 will
have their regular meeting Tues
day, March 9, in the Grange Hall,
Raymond. The program topic is
Health with Esther J. Gerlach,
county health nurse, as guest
speaker. There will be demon
strationS by the All Club girls
and F. F. A. boys. The meeting
is open to all.
IL IL IL
ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE
DR.. and Mrs. Fred Jones, of w.
Fifth St, Marysville announce
the marriage of their daughter,
Miss Joan Jones to Mr.. Alison
Scrivner, of Hamilton, O., on Sat
urday, Feb. %, 1948.
The ceremony was SolemniZed
by the Rev Paul Plasterer, at
the home of the brides parents.
PLAN FOOD SALE
Group of the Women'S As
sociation of the Presbyterian
church will have a food sale
beginning at 1890 a. m, Sat-
urday at the Spain's Home App
lance Shop. Members of the
group donating baked goods or
other food are asked to have their
donations there before 1920 a. m.
Evening star., 1948-06-20
Union Accepts II Gents
Offered by Harvester
By the AsSoeiotsd Press

CHICAGO, June ia spokesman
for the International Harvester Co.
said today that the CIO United Farm
Equipment Workers Union had ac-
cepted an 1l-cent hourly Wage-ralse
offer. He added that the company
refused to continue contract nego-
tiations as long as walkout con-
tinues at its Auburn IN. Y. plant.
John Vance, a company Spokes-
man. said Harvester follows policy
of refusing to bargain while there
are any contract violations. He said
the Auburn employees, who are repre-
sented by the UFEW, have been out
on a wildcat strike for three days.
Yesterday Harvester offered the
raise to 81 900 workers in 81 factories.
The UFEW represents IL OF the
plants. Vance said the company
met with the union later yesterday
at the unions request and that
union leaders said the II cents was
acceptable and that they were pre-
pared to discuss contract issues.
He said the company told them,
however, that until the Auburn walk
out was ended, there could be no
discussions.
The Auburn plant does not oper-
ate on Saturdays.
Evening star., 1948-06-20
By Doris FIeeson
S&cr S,sr;oI c yesoondenf


PHILADELPHIA, June 49, A
stop Dewey alliance is now in being.
The Stassen, Taft and Vanden-
berg camps have exchanged assur-
ances that all three will be in there
pitching when the roll is called
Wednesday or Thursday morning.
A statement issued here today
made it clear even to the dullest
delegate that Senator Vandenberg
of Michigan can be drafted. Its
main purpose, apparently, was to
quell all rumors that Senator VAN
denberg is agreeable to Dewey
nomination to the exclusion Of q
Vandenberg draft.
Roughly, the battle plans now
being drawn suggest that:
Senator Taft of Ohio will get his
chance to show what he can do
against the New York Governor in
early balloting.
These ballots also are expected
to show Harold Stassen's actual
strength and the Minnesotans
future course probably will be die
tated by them.
Then the Vandenberg supporters
will move in. If they fail, Gov.
Warren of California and other
dark horses will come into the
picture.
Taft managers have checked all
the pivotal states in which Gov.
Dewey might make l0-strike
which~would put him over and they
say they are all right. It's Senator
Taft or dark horse, trey say, and
Gov. Dewey cannot huild and hold.
Dewey Manager Brownell, who
had other camps little worried
yesterday, reassured them To-Day
when he suggested maybe there
would only be one ballot They
honestly can't credit that and they
are personally satisfied that the
whole Dewey blitz is becoming
slightly spurious.
Until States, names and Plumbers
are put forward concretely, they
won't worry too much. Meanwhile
they are keeping in close touch
with one another, alert for raid
ing and rumor.
Their dispositions have not been
improved by New York's cockiness.
Senator Vandenberg and his friends
especially believe that Gov. Dewey
tried to outflank him with some
suspicious tactics. 1t is understood
that the Senator also arched an
eyebrow over Mr. Stassen's dinner
with Col. Robert Mccormick of
Chicago, whose animadverSions of
Senator Vandenberg's internation-
alism have been pointed and purp-
liSh.
1t must be born in mind that all
these maneuvers take place before
the delegations which have the
votes actually arrive. True, their
leaders are here but they are lead
ers, not bosses as in the good cid
days. 1t cannot be predicted Safely
that what the head man gays will
be true in a showdown.
The Dewey opposition all counts
on the old Dewey personal unpopu-
Evening star., 1948-06-20
Reds Declared Trying
To Break Free Austria
By the Associoted Press

VIENNA. Austria, June 19.-In-
creasing kidnapings and disappear
ances of persons in this country are
part of a plan to break the neck
of Free Austria the Austrian sec
retary of state asserted today
Ferdinand Graf spoke before a
closed meeting of his Peoples Party
on the Russian arrest of Anton
Marek, Austrian chief investigator
of kidnapingS.
Mr. Marek was reported missing
yesterday
The Russians formally notified
Chancellor Leopold Figl that they
had arrested MIR Marek A TaSs
dispatch said Mr.. Marek had been
arrested because he was using his
office for organizing an espionage
service against the Soviet Union.
Mr.. Graf told party members the
government must ask the Allied
Control Council to take steps to
eliminate the growing insecurity in
the country
Mr.. Graf demanded that Austrians
arrested by occupying powers be
given public trial.
Mr.. Marek was imprisoned in
Dachau by the Germans for warm
ing the Austrian government of
Nazi plans to kill Chancellor Engel-
bert DollfuSs in 1884.
Evening star., 1948-06-20
Leading Drive
For Salvation Army Fund

The Treasury Department is lead
ing all Government departments IN
contributions to the Salvation
Army's campaign to raise $350,000
for rebuilding, it was reported last
night.
Frank A. Birgfeld, campaign
chairman, said preliminary reports
indicated that the more than $4,000
reported in contributions by the
Treasury Department was well
ahead of the field. The Veterans
Administration has reported more
than $500 collected, and others
among the first 10 are Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corp, Civil Service
Commission, Soldiers Home, State
Department, Public Housing Ad-
ministration and the White House
The business division OF the cam
paign has reported an anonymous
gift of $500.
Germany has sent "a students to
an English university this year.
Evening star., 1948-06-20
Go|dsborough Ruling
Tuesday in UNIV Case
MAY Lead 10 Contract
By Jones Y. Newton

Justice T. Alan Goldsborough
will hand down decision Tues
day in the United Mine Workers
welfare fund-pension dispute
which may break the deadlock
ed negotiations between soft
coal operators and John L. Lewis
for a new coal industry contract.
Federal officials expressed the
hope that the district Court de-
cision would clear the way for the
drafting of contract. Meanwhile
however, President Truman, taking
no chances on another mine shut
down when the present contract
expires June 80, took the prelim-
mary steps toward getting an anti
strike injunction.
Mr.. Truman declared the coal
dispute national emergency under
the Taft Hartley Act and named a
board of inquiry to investigate the
issues. After the board reports, the
President may instruct Attorney
General Clark to apply for a court
order against a strike.
Report Sought by Wednesday.
This. it was learned, is the Gov
ernment's timetable: Report from
the board by Wednesday night;
anti-strike junction on Thursday
The miners will start their annual
Today vacation next Saturday. and
/ Federal officials want to obtain the
court order before that time.
Appointed to the board were
David E. Cole, Paterson, N. j., at
torney and labor arbitrator, chair
man: E. Wight Bake, professor OF
economics at Yale University, and
Waldo E. Fisher, professor of in
dustrial relations at the University
of Pennsylvania.
The board will hold an organiza-
tional and procedural meeting at
g pm. today in the office of Cyrus
S. Ching, Federal mediation and
conciliation director. Then the
members will have only three days
to investigate the highly compli-
Gated mine dispute and write the
report for the President.
Horn Case Is Heard.
Coal industry contract negotia-
tions begged down as a result of
the dispute over payment of PEN
sions and distress benefits to miners
from the welfare and retirement
fund provided in the present con-
tract The fund now totals $45, ,000,-
900 and is frozen in the litigation
before Justice GoldSborough.
The court yesterday heard argu-
ment in the suit Of Ezra Van Horn
mine operators trustee for the well
fare fund, to invalidate the Bridges
Lewis plan to pay 500 monthly
pensions to miners 81 and older
with 20 years service in the mines.
Senator Bridges, Republican, of
New Hampshire, is the third and
neutral trustee for the fund. His
plan, agreed to by Mr.. Lewis but
opposed by the operators, broke
the miners long spring strike for
pensions.
Justice Goldsborough announced
he would decide the case at 10 am.
Tuesday after it appeared he was
on the verge of tossing out the Van
Horn suit.
Correction Is Requested.
He pointed out that Mr.. Van Horn
had brought the court action as rep
resentative of the coal operators on
Evening star., 1948-06-20
DAVID T. COLE.
By kewboId Noyes, Jr.
Stor Stoff Correspondent


PHILADELPHIA, june 49,
They're really pouring in now!
When you look at the crowds in the
hotel lobbies and on the streets
tonight, you wonder how it is mathe-
matically possible for this city to
accept the influx that Is expected
tomorrow. Something is bound to
give, somewhere.
1t gives you the same feeling you
get when you wander around among
the candidates headquarters. listen
ing to what the various spokesmen
say about the way things are shap-
ing up. So far as have been able
to find out, there isn't one presi-
Dental hopeful here who doesn't
claim that in the last few days, he
has picked up more delegates than
he had before.
I predict it will be found some
body is wrong. Could it by chance
be the delegates themselves?
There are two things that must
be reported about couple OF ele-
phants mentioned yesterday. The
big vulcanized one over the mar
ouee of the Bellevue Stratford
Hotel, convention headquarters, suf-
tered an ignominy today such as
shouldn't be suffered by an ele-
phant. He sprung a leak. All OF a
sudden, he began to sag and buckle.
and in a few moments was reouced
to a wilted heap OF moist rubber.
1t took several hours to patch him
up and initiate him again. Mean
while, a few undignified Democrats
hooted derlsion from across the
street.
The elephant named Eva, I'M
ported yesterday by Senator Taft's
Evening star., 1948-06-20
Dewey May Face Taft, Stossen
Forces First, Vondenberg Next,

larity. They hope and believe that
the average Joe Doakes still feels
Gov. Dewey is q smart fellow. but
not one you'd enjoy q drink with.
In Oregon-as Mr.. Stassen learned
the hard way-Gov. Dewey man.
aged to dissipate that legend. 1t
could be that when the folks actu-
ally arrive hera they will be saying
Gov. Dewey has changed for the
better.
The tendency of many Republic
cans to suggest that Senator Taft
also is "a fine fellow but" is an
important source of Vandenberg
and other dark horse optimism. The
argument there is that Senator
Taft is too controversial. too tact
less, too cold. The party interna-
tionalists also contend he is too iso-
lationist.
Evening star., 1948-06-20
Malay Terror Feared
10 Mines
ev III. Assoeio,ed Press

SINGAPORE, June 19.-There
were indications tonight that Ma
layas seven-week wave OF aterror-
ism. allegedly Communist-inspfred
may be spreading to the country S
important tin industry.
Mine employers at Ipoh, tin in
dustry center, said workmen had
made stiff new wage demands.
They said it was strange COIN
cidence" they came during current
violence. 80. st-5
In the past seven weeks "a per-
sons, including five British. have
been slain. Except for the holdup-
killing of a European mine man
ager, June IA. there has been no
trouble at the tin mines.
A state of emergency was de-
clared throughout the nine Malay
Federation states yesterday.
Qualified sources at Kualalum-
pur said the Chinese guerrilla army
which fought the japanese during
the war has gone underground in
Johore state to aid in the terrorism.
Pro Wallace and anti Wallace
groups have been formed in Mexico
City.
Evening star., 1948-06-20

Germany has sent "a students to
an English university this year.
Evening star., 1948-06-20

Pro Wallace and anti Wallace
groups have been formed in Mexico
CITY
Evening star., 1948-06-20
Camping
Continued From First Page>

the swimming. AS they waited
their turn in the clinics, they
could talk of nothing else but
their first swim.
They'll get their first swim
within a few hours after they
reach camp. Lunch comes first,
then a tour of the camp, assign
ment to their lodges and then
the swim.
Their first night at camp. the
youngsters will gather around a
welcoming campfire.
After that, their days will be
filled with ball playing, arts and
crafts, hikes, dramaticS, SWIM
ming, nature walks and all the
other joys of camp life.
Among the evening activities
will be campfires, sings, movies,
entertainments and an "every-
body hasa birthday party.
Services to Be Held.
Religious services, both Cath
olic and Protestant. will be held
in camp on Sundays. During
devotional hour, Jewish children
will be told Old Testament
stories.
In all, 72O children will go to
Camps Good Will and Pleasant
for two wees each this summer.
OF that number, 443 will be sent
through the Community Chests
allotment to the Summer Outings
Committee of the Family Service
Association. The remaining 277
will be sent with funds from The
Star Summer Camp Fund.
= Children selected for these
camps from more than score OF
agencies, including welfare Or
ganizationS, settlement houses.
hospitals, children'S institutions
and other youth-Serving agencies.
All the children have one thing
in common-their parents, if they
have parents, cannot afford to
send them to camp even for q
day
Goal Passed.
The contributors to The Star
Summer Camp Fund also have
had one thing in common-all OF
them wanted to make sure these
youngsters got summer holiday.
The campaign for funds has
reached and passed its goal. The
Star, however, will acknowledge
any last-minute gifts may come
in for camp vacations.
The Star acknowledges the fol-
lowing gifts. to the camp fund
-ndaN.
Evening star., 1948-06-20
Every Hopeful Predicts Victory,
But Something Is Going to Give

people, has been doing better. She
now has an interpreter to help her
understand what is going on
something the rest Of us could use
here. Things were tense for a
while because neither Eva nor her
trainer, 22-year- -old Mahout Pyaru,
understand English. Udru, an In
dian dialect, is their tongue. 1t
looked hopeless until correspond
ent for some Indian newspapers,
by name Alfred Wagg, offered his
services. His Urdu is perfect, so
everything is all right again over
in the Taft camp.
Henry Morgan, the radio funny
man, seems to be trying to fill a
function here that has been largely
neglected at conventions since the
death of Will Rogers. At the Ritz
Carlton, across the street from
convention headquarters, "Morgan's S
unconventional headquarters" have
been opened in his name, complete
with posters and bunting. People
are passing around buttons inscribed
Morgan for President? No!' On
his booth in the hotel lobby, It says,
Warning! Vote for Henry Morgan
and grass will grow in every pot
His agents have a press release
which bills MI. Morgan as The
Threat" and campaign song
which ends up, Morgan is good for
nothing, and nothing is too good
for you" He arrives here at ?
pm. tomorrow.
They are taking unusual precau-
tions against hot air at the con-
yention hall this time. They have
put in special elevators to haul ice
for the cooling system, and 56 fans
are supposed to give the place a
complete change Of air every 10
minutes.
Evening star., 1948-06-30
AbMINIsTRATIVE ASST. young

ADMINISTRATIVE ASST, young man,
syad dsgree years adminsrstlys
aRCHITEcT. craftsman, designer. regis
tered long experience. strong GonStruction
BOY. white, aged ~. wants work any
time; good handwriting; can type. EN-
COOK wants job, hotel. rest; experienced
6iIt 6RAFTsMaS IS fsss structural, desires perma.
nent position; best references. PL. s67l
DRAFTsMAN-wou like position with
local fixture concern can desin sell and
eU5d eood SALARY yrs Boz exp 5oH Have ssa sr
HIGH SCHOOL BOY. is, beginner, steady
reliable, desires once job. Phone LU
MAN, colored, good painter, repairman or
work around apt. house; good reliable
worker. AT. O9ll.
development. tool and die work; also quail,
fed as foreman average shop; interested
only. where ability and experience are ap-
gGtS rd Ap alabe 5ss4 So
MAN, mechanically inclined, service sta
7ss7 siSp eTRfEiepSsi RR BuRNs years safety ems
NAN. NAN colored, @ r; wants Job as truck driver in
grocery store; from 8 to 4: D; G. permit;
SnSpETasY Sefs NJ syndsy Dan WORK L. Sds4 ,
export, publish, research; Al refs. Box
WAREHOUSE MANAGER, with Is years
experience wishes permanent position,
furniture or mechanical Box 1921 H.
Star.
YOUNG MAN. colored. desires part-time
eve. work. 5:3O-1O:30. Auditor. excel.
steno. and typist. eXper. short-order COOK,
waiter. presser. leathercraft ability; excel.
refs. .TR. 21::3 aft. 8.
YOUNG MAN to drive for concern; 40 or
4S hr. week; very reliable. VI. Sl02. 30.
YOUNG MAN, colored; neat: knowledge OF
tipping h. S. graduate, good standing; de-
sires employment. ia. 3577.
YOUNG MAN, colored, wants chauffeur
lob of any kind honest, don't drink; ref
erence. AID. 3125.
VET, 20, law graduate, wants daytime
job for July and August DE. 9130.
COLORED MAN wants part time job 6 to
II pm. HO 3O34 after pm II
Evening star., 1948-06-30
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BUSINESS.

ADAMS TEACHERS AGENCY handles the
better school and cfice positions. . 20a
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES s. typists M sss ey
mo NATIONAL EMPLoYMENT sERV
haMBAssaDoR a ST EMPIoYMENr SERVICE
l424 K st, Room 2Os. ST. 7415. secre-
AIRY, legal a.. $3.50; secretary. .engineer-
SOC. $225;, secretary, legal %, $500; sec.
retary. embassy 90, 5000; statistical typ
St % psx sls4 sas CLERK M sdao NE
legal %. S216; .typist, lumber exper. (ml
$500; outside. adjuster tm), $500 plus car
allowance. Many openings for. typists
s,tI Ing iop salaries. See See Us for the the better q
eGEcTRicAL RGiss'9nS ENG, $4,000 tm,, -sH siec.
EMp sas Sasn'af: 81
1sih; ~ sEeRETxRY I'll "a + sss rk a.. s,d. mus,
1RS RE se's saa
secretary. start 5000: Radio law sscTe
500 500 mo ss'qS Nat sas
Need 100 new applicants daiy TGG
oyer oyer zlotnicks, Ii + doors. soYD's, Ma
STESSoGkAPSE,s;; 5-ssy xs;; 5000
single preferred, S1sO. 5-day wk TYP
lists. dctaphone operator, exper file clerk
$1,000; machine bookkeeper bank
LLOYD'S EMPLOYMENT SERVICE. Rm
1920, Dupont Circle Bldg, NO. 2022.
LAW SECY., $1,000 ~; PERM future
Mfgr. representative, $50 wk. Typist.
(23). start $40 wk. up. Beg. typists
start $40 mo. Constr. secretary. $50 wk
Export stenographer. S225 Visit today
Bond; RE. 2S2S. FORD EMP. SERVICE