davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-08-12
THREE NAMED TO
new DRAFT BOARD
IN ALLEN COUNTY
Two Lima Men and Perry Twp.
Farmer Will Serve On
Allen Board
Barr, Fitzgerald And Tabler
viii Direct Draft OF Is
To 26-Year-Olds

Organization of the new Allen
county draft board to handle regis
tration and induction of IS through
25-year-old selectees is expected
within the next week, in the wake
of appointment of the three-man
board last Saturday.
On the single board which has
the responsibility for the entire
county are:
O. o. Barr, president and
manager of the Barr hotel,
Lima.
James A. Fitzgerald, a West
inghouse Electric Corp. employe,
also of Lima.
j. Reed Tabler, Perry township
farmer and president of the
Allen County Township Trustee
and Clerks association.
They were notified last Saturday
of their appointment by President
Truman, upon recommendation of
the governor.
The letters Of notification they
received from Gen. c. W. Goble,
Ohio Selective Service director, re-
commended that they meet at the
earliest possible date for organiza-
ton, which will include the election
of a chairman and secretary. A
board clerk also will be employed.
Recommendation for the appoint
ments were made by special COM
mittee named by the governor. 1t
consisted of Judge Moran B. Jen-
kins, of common pleas court; Judge
Raymond P. Smith, of probate court
and A. d. MacDonell, president OF
the Lima Metropolitan bank.
The Allen county board is one OF
127 in Ohio which viii administer
the 194S Selective Service act. Three
boards handled World War III regis,
tration and induction in the county
First duty after organization will
be the registration of Is to 26-year.
old men, beginning August 30 and
ending Sept. Is.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-08-12
EIGHT TEAMS In
FOOTBALL PREvIEW
HERE ON SEPT. 10
New Feature Will Be Contest
Between Two Six-Man
Grid Teams
Bluffton, Columbus Grove, Ada,
Clyde, BellefOntaine, Wayne,
Upper Sandusky, Forest Here

An action studded presentation,
including a clash between two six
man football teams in addition to
three contests between 11-man
teams, will mark Blutfton's second
annual football preview at Harmon
field Friday night, Sept. 10.
On the preview program this year
there will be four 16 minute games,
as follows:
Clyde VS. Wayne
Ada VS. Columbus Grove
Bellefontaine VS. Upper Sandusky
Forest VS. Bluffton
The Clyde-Wayne six-man football
tilt will add a new turn to previeW
competition, for no teams in this
Immediate area have been engaging
in that type of play.
Two Six-Man Teams
Six-man football provides a wide
open, high-scoring type game, stress,
ing fundamentals, and Clyde anc
Wayne have two of Northwestern
Ohio's finest teams. At present ap,
proximately 1900 schools in the
nation have six-man teams, anC
popularity of the game continues tt
increase.
Of the eight teams appearing in
this falls preview, Ada, Columbus
Grove, Forest and Bluffton will be
holdoyers from last year.
Sponsored by the Bluffton boart
of education, proceeds will be turned
over to the Bluffton Recreation com
mittee for community recreation
purposes.
Manager of the preview will bt
Richard Lowry, new Bluffton High
coach with Roger Howe serving a!
assistant. Bluffton Band Mother!
will operate the concessions for tht
benefit of the high school band.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-08-12
Real Estate Deal

Denver Augsburger of the Fett
apartments has purchased the Nor
ton Riegle property on North Lawn
avenue and expects to occupy the
place shortly.
Mrs. Riegle and son Robert va
Gated the house Tuesday, moving to
Patuxent- River, Maryland to join
Mr.. Riegle who is employed there
as civilian at the naval air station.
Riegle who was in naval service dur
ing the last war was stationed at
that place. The family lived here
for two years during which time he
was employed in the engineering de-
partment of the Triplett company.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-08-12
Rolling Clang Of Grade School Bell To
Be Stilled This Fall After Y Years
Jim HOIUe To PLuy
In AU-Stdr Tilt

James Howe, star tackle on Bluff
ton Highs 1947 football team, is in
Canton this week, practicing with
the Northern All-Stars for the high
school all-star tilt to be played there
this Friday night.
Howe and a Lima South tackle
are the only all star representatives
from this area, and the local boy is
the only selection from a Glass B
school.
Last year, Neil Schmidt, ace Bluff
ton back prominent in the all-star
classic, was the first Class B player
ever to qualify for the all-star squad.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-08-12
Heavenly Show Of Shooting Stars
Will Reach Peak This Wednesday

Peak Of a three-day heavenly dis
play of shooting stars will come this
Wednesday night, in the annual show
put on each August by the Perseid
meteors.
Visible throughout all of the north
ern hemisphere, best view of the
shooting stars is obtained after mid
night. Astronomers say that as
many as so meteors may be observed
each hour if the sky is clear.
The meteors usually are about 40
to so miles from the earth, but in
asmuch as they are about the size of
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-08-12

a grain of sand most of them will
be burned out before they hit the
earth. They viii be visible in many
parts of the sky, although they ap-
pear to come from the constellation
Perseus, which rises at IL p. M.
The Perseid meteors are debris
left in the ormit of Tuttle's comet
of 1862, and tn show is one of the
best of the year. The new moon, in
its first quarter, should not inter-
fere with the view of the meteor
shower. Often the brilliance of the
moon interferes with good observ-
ance.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-08-12
CLyde Redn, Hurt In
FdU At Sons Home

Clyde Ream, 63, of New Stark,
former resident of Bluffton, suffered
deep cash in his face when he fell
while helping his son, Donald, with
carpenter work at the latter's home
here.
He was treated at the Bluffton
Community hospital, and later re-
turned to his home at New Stark.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-08-12
Funeral Held For
Former Resident

Miss Larkie Quaintance, 80, former
Bluffton resident, died at McVey
convalescent home in Sycamore last
Wednesday night. The family lived
here about 45 years ago.
Funeral services were held at the
Bringman funeral home in Upper
Sandusky, Saturday afternoon fol-
lowed by burial in Oak Hill cemetery
at that place.
Surviving is one brother Walter
Quaintance of Upper Sandusky.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-08-12
Orange TWp. Native
Dies i'm Home At Ada

Funeral services We're held in Ada
Friday for Mrs. Dora May Bauman,
"a, a native of Orange township,
who died last Wednesday at the
home of a son in Ada.
A daughter of Hiram and Eliza
beth (McKelvey) Thompson, she was
born in Orange township, April Is,
1864. She was married to Frank L.
Bauman on Feb. 6, 1888. He died
in 1918. Burial was near Ada.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-08-12
GraUeside Services
For Charles SUeet

Services at Maple Grove cemetery
were held wednesday morning for
Charles Sweet, 85-year-old Blutfton
resident who died Sunday in the
Allen county home hospital. Rev.
Martz Snyder of Lima officiated.
Sweet, long time Bluffton resi-
dent was admitted to the home in
1947. He was born in Richland
township April 16, 1868.
Surviving are two sisters, Mrs.
Perry Knox and Mrs. Guy Knox,
both of Celina.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-08-12
BIuft0n Man To Be
Grand Rapids Coach

Dale Reichenbach, high school
coach for basketball, football and
track at Wayne, the past year has
resigned to accept a coaching posi-
ton in the high school at Grand
Rapids, Ohio. He will have charge
of basketball and baseball.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-08-12
Named Assistant
Hospital Head Here

Miss Elnora Basinger of Pandora
has been appointed assistant superin-
tendent of Bluffton hospital, it was
announced by Miss Sylvia Bieder-
man, Wednesday.
Miss Basinger was graduated from
the Ohio State university hospital
school of nursing in March and has
been connected with the hospital
here since last spring.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-08-12
BLTFFTON MARKETS
Wednesday Morning

Grain (bushel pricesl - Wheat
$2.04; corn S1.9O; oats Csc; soys
$3.50.
PouItry-Heavy hens 32c; leghorn
hens 30c; heavy broilers 40c; leg
horn broilers 35c.
Eggs-Large whites 53c; large
browns Sic.
Butterfat-77c.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-08-12
Home After TIUO
Years In India

Miss Mary Elizabeth Amstutz,
Bluffton college graduate, has re-
turned to her home in Pandora after
spending two years in India where
she was engaged in relief work under
the Mennonite Central committee.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-08-12
52a4TlIS;E; 70 lIS;E;
1lsGesS:%}!:is:G11o!Js
81 HARRY =. AAkn

EDITORS NoTE-This is one
of series of articles to appear
IN the BIufton NeaUs dealing
t0ith early Ohio history. Others
s0ill appear in forthcoming
issues.
Evening star., 1948-10-16
Suit Asking $50 Million
For Indians Dismissed

Judge Edward A. Tamm of Dis.
trict Court yesterday dismissed q
suit which plaintiffs said involved
distribution of more than s150,00O,.
600 to the Greek Indians Of Okla
homa.
The suit contended the Govern
ment, as trustee for the Indians
had collected the huge sum from
sales. rents and oil and mineral
royalties in Oklahoma, the home OF
the more than $4,000 Greek Indians
The case had been pending for
more than two years.
The amount involved, however,
was not at issue in deciding the
suit. The Government contended
however, it is holding only about
$500, 900 as trustee for the Indians
and that this may be distributed
only through authority from Con-
greSS.
Judge Tamm held that the plain
tiffs, listed in the suit as the Ma
tional Council for the Greek Tribe
Nation and two individuals, c. w.
Ward and Washington Adams, had
no authority to bring the suit as a
class action in behalf of the
Indians. He ruled that only Chief
Roly Canard of the Creek Indians
would have authority to bring such
action.
Evening star., 1948-10-16
On the Other Hand
Master Plumbers Enmity Secured
For Democrats by Antitrust Action

been persuaded to sch only to the
master plumbers.
Concerning this Attorney General
Clark makes a statement, saying
'The filing of this indictment is
part of co-ordinated program to
do everything possible to reduce liv-
ing costs, particularly in housing
The practices charged in this in
dictment have increased the cost OF
plumbing installations. The cumu-
lative effect of this and other re-
straints has necessarily been to in
crease arbitrarily the cost of hous-
ing"
!. Not Good Politics.
All OF which could be true. But
1t isn't good politics; not just now,
at least. Or so it seems.
You might think this action by
the Truman administration would
earn the love of everybody In the
country who wants a house with
nice plumbing at a price he can
afford to pay. But. at best, 1t
earns only sort of platcnic affec-
ton. as is proved by the present po-
litical trend. There is nothing pla-
tonic, however, about the enmity
aroused in the breasts of the in
Evening star., 1948-10-16

That is quite q prevalent belief
among businessmen today, extend-
ing even to retailers, notwithstand.
ing that most. of the attacks on
monopoly have been intended to
protect retailers as we'll as consume
ers. The big corporations are happy
to encourage this misunderstanding.
Their chief propagandist, the Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers,
is now engaged in a national mag
azine campaign designed to give the
impression that all business Is in
the same boat.
Covered up in the NAM campaign
by a trick yardstick-"per cent Of
sales" rather than per cent on in
vestment" nt"-are such profits as the
giant corporations never before have
known. A recent compilation Of
their profits revealed that in the
first quarter of 1948 those corpora
tions, with assets above $100, 100000
were obtaining an average return of
172 per cent on investment. This,
after taxes. And during an admin.
istration alleged to be prosecuting
business.
Evening star., 1948-10-16
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. C. As
Is,

dicted master plumbers. In Denver
and in every other city of the
country they'll be out to lick Presi-
dent Truman now, II they hadn't
been before. They'll be easy touches
for campaign contributions. The
house-hungry citizens may 60 fish,
ing on election day, but not the
master plumbers.
The case Of the plumbers Is cited
merely because it Is typical of q
vast number of. businesses. The en-
ergetic antitrust division Of the
Justice Department is continually
reporting such indictments. It is
seeking to enforce the Sherman Act
for more than so years the Govern
ment's principal legal instrument
against monopoly.
Held Against Business.
Every political party gives formal
approval to the Sherman Act. No
politician would advocate its. repeal.
Occasionally some administration
attempts seriously to enforce it.
That is asking for trouble. The
butchers, the bakers, the candle
stick makers and all others who find
cooperation more profitable than
competition, get mad when remind
ed Of the law; very mad when the
reminder takes the form of indict-
ment. Surprised and hurt, they join
the ranks of those who believe the
Government is against business"
Evening star., 1948-10-16
This Changing World
State Department House.Cleaning
Must Be Top Dewey Aim If Elected

q. Byrnes, that he has had prac.
tically no time to devote to the in.
ternal organization Of his depart.
ment.
House Cleaning Needed.
While some of the most notorious
fellow w-travelers made graceful exits
resigning to take jobs in nongov-
ernmental organizations like the
United Nations, there still is a mi
nority which follows the pattern oi
those who were all-powerful during
the war.
The task of the next Secretary
of State will be to clean house be-
fore he can start formulating poll
cies. Events rather than his own
ability will decide what shape our
future foreign policy takes. But
the next Secretary of State must
be a man who realizes that our for
eign policy will be sabotaged unless
there is thorough cleansing of the
personnel in the State Department.
II Gov. Dewey is elected he must
bear in mind that besides the abil-
ity to cope with q difficult inter-
national situation, his Secretary of
State must be man of action who
will not hesitate TO use the vacuum
cleaner,
Evening star., 1948-10-16

the day-to-day international sit
uation and must put into effect the
decisions reached by the White
House.
Between 1888 and 1945 President
Roosevelt was, to all intents and
purposes, his own Secretary of State,
dealing directly with foreign powers,
in some instances without even con-
sulting Cordell Hull and making de-
cisions which were not transmitted
to the State Department chief until
later.
Careerists' Influence Waned.
During this long interval, and
particularly after the retirement Of
Mr.. Hull, the State Department be-
came top heavy and packed with a
number of officials from the various
wartime alphabetical agencies which
folded up. These men became suffi-
GENTLY influential to subject the
national interest to their own Leftist
ideologies,
The men who served the country
for many years in the State De-
partment found their influence on
the wane and their advice frequent
Ily disregarded. The newcomers,
with direct pipelines to some ad-
visers at the White House who
shared their theological views, were
able to discredit or remove from
important positions in the depart
ment experienced and steady men,
whose chief concern was the ma
tional interest and not a new po-
litical philosophy.
AS a result of this influence ex-
erted by the new policy. trainers,
who worked outside the limelight
of publicity, many officials who had
made diplomacy their lifelong pro-
fession either were silenced or so
frightened at the prospect of losing
their jobs that they surrendered
to the biologists who made it their
business to reform the political fab
ric of the United States along with
the rest Of the world.
Disclosures Held Up.
1llC IcCCllV OlcN1SS0ICc oA tA1S
House Committee on Un-American
Activities lifted only corner OF
the veil which has hidden the ac-
tivities of these men. Because the
real facts, which are said to be
contained in the FBI files, cannot
be made available to Congress at
this time, disclosure of the work of
this relatively small but powerful
group in the State Department is
being delayed. But all those who
have had close contact with the
State Department have known for
years about the activities Of GER
tain officials who were taken in
shortly before and during the war.
While most other Government
departments were packed with ex-
ponents of the new theology which
emanates from MOSCOW, most of
them have already removed the un-
desirables from their midst.
The State Department. however,
has been slower than the rest in
carrying out that cleansing opera
ton. Secretary of State Marshall
has been so overwhelmed, since the
first day he took over from James
Evening star., 1948-10-16

II the new President Is determined
to keep his word and q real support
ing sentiment Is aroused.
However, If the plan fails. as SC
many plans have failed previously
no plan ever will go through. This
Is the last chance. If 1t Is lost
bureaucratic expansion will. con-
tinue until the whole swollen and
unwholesome structure bogs down
of its own weight and our vaunted
American system is wrecked by ou1
own inertia and incompetence.
Evening star., 1948-10-16

NO. i meUlD6T
of the Presi-
dents official
family.
Today that po-
sition Is more
important than
ever. It Is true
that the foreign
policies of the
United S t a t e S
are formulated
by the Chief
Executive him
self. ut tn e
s e C r e t ary of
State is his prin-
ciraal aduiSar On
Evening star., 1948-10-16

| Colo, and seven
of, it's officers
and m e m b e r S
have been in
dicted by a Fed
eral grand jury,
C n a r g e d with
C ms pir acy to
violate the Sher-
m an Antitrust
Act. The master
plu m b e rs. ac-
cording to the
grand jury, use
a dis t r ibution
system W h / c h
makes it practi-
Evening star., 1948-10-16
By.LoweH MeHen

There comes in the days mail a
news item provided by the Justice
Department. 1t tells that the Mas
ter Plumbers Association of Denver,
Evening star., 1948-10-16

cally impossible Lowell Mellett.
to have plumbing fixtures installed
in Denver unless they have been
purchased from the master plumb
ers. Further, says the Indictment,
plumbing manufacturers and supply
houses in the Denver area have
Evening star., 1948-10-16
BvConSfantine Br0wn

One of Gov. Dewey's chief con-
Germs, If he is elected next month.
will be the selection Of a Secretary of
State, who is always considered the
Evening star., 1948-10-16
CW Auxiliary PIons Dinner

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Cath.
olic War Veterans will serve a roast
beef dinner at 2 pm. tomorrow in,
the Holy Comforter School Hall,
Fifteenth and East Capitol streets.
Evening star., 1948-05-15
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

eas hS GOOD sani .s d'si XII ssft 4si4 Tues
GIRL colored, desires one or two days
Laundry; ref: DI: 1898.
s!ssaling,. lS5ssSsss Sssss laundry; s1Dsfisnasd eai
Gil. hil eolored. desires maid Job. AD.
GIL eolored. wants s.hw.; part-tims
HEnnss fF OF sye' v.ntD s1per work H. from
Non, Tues. Friday. Sat. Il s4as.
GIRL, eolorsd; wants work isund, or cafe
GIRL. eolored. wants cleaning and IRON
ing: 9-3; 81 and carfare. co. ,2Oss. :,
HhousEKEEPER-cooK. white, desires po-
sition adult family: live in; 5A-day week;
refs. Box 264-A, Star. 49,
WOMAN, colored. desires days work or
PssTrto time; s.; plus carfare Call LUDLOW
WOMAN; colored, reliable, wants part-time
WOMAN, white. 40. employed to 8.
wishes private room and dinner only in
u interested. please contact me soon-I
promise to answer all replies In courteous
acknowledgment Thank you Box 235-A,
WOMAN, coiored, wishes regular cleaning
bZ the day; dependable: references. CAN
WOMAN. 10. wants days work or house
york: can cook; from Virginia; references.
WOMAN. eolored. wants s.hw.. 6-dsy
week: part time or full time. Call Twin
W6MAN. eolored. wants sh,w,, b-day
week; experienced. reliable, neat; good
worker. Administer 5419.
Evening star., 1948-05-15
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

fLAeIERNG APPRENTICES-Those in
1erested in learning the plastering trade
contact Mr.. O'Hanlon. Room 426, In
vestment Bldg, for application for our
plastering apprentice school opening later
this month Night classes. IL
BRICKLAYING APPRENTICES-Tho in
terested in learning the bricklaying trade,
.eontact Mr.. o'Hanlon Room 426, Invest
ment Bldg, for application form for our
bricklaying apprentice school opening later
this month. Night classes, nominal fee.
ACADEMY OF DRIvNG-Lessons by ap-
poinstment InstEIct9rss }6ss approved by AAA
AIkPLANE FLYING INSTRUCTION under
q siil: Men Men,, and women. Phone Olive:
SoDERN TxAMrso IN sesnsy culture. an
sub3eets taught Approved by Government
for 0l training. WAR-NYEN BEAUTY
cO4LDdZ 1910 q ct. NV. pL 1762.
tEARN TO DRIvE-Look for the two
steering wheels: permits. D. c.. Md. and
We. EASY METHOD SCHOOL. NO. 1894.
HIGHLY CULTURED WOMAN teaches Eng
iish, self-confidence, freedom from self
eonsciousness: pvt: tutor; MI. 1850.
SHOE REPAIR COURSE. includes shop
management; day and evening some OPEN
'E5AFSH we Fl Sgns Nsr1r haTS noT i4h caRyEF aRd
POPULAR PLANO taught in 20 lessons,
tmprovising. harmony and theory incl
Results guaranteed. CHARLES NEWMAN
BTUDIOS, 1905 G st. NV, ME 400 or
RA. $500. Approved for CT training
Evening star., 1948-05-15
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES.

ADDITIONS, Al home lmproVemnts from
sSeen1H e eas e hGGr NJ co&f S&hss Cow s9s
AsKEws HOME SERVICE. painting; paper
SspHzfr Isl isis qs PsvSGprivevays. asSo parking
sas5sntssd ssss H Free est estimates Cali 8: Sls6s
ASPHALT DRIVEWAY and concrete, re-
Fl paysa o. sessSS 1855
Nights, Wo. 1926 or 81. 4143.
BUILDING MATERIALS-Rock lath. rock
lsth. rock da1s; 18th; rock iath; sl.5o per bun
eARPENTRY. Special prices, free estimates:
Al. builder, remodeling. repairs and new
work; complete building seryiee Of every
ssffr|Dtlfn ssit gs4 or 81! JOHN CROSS elfsn
terraces, walks ehimneys' sepiases wss fs
pipe drainage. ali kinds OF .waterproohng
F. MARCUCCIo. Route 4, Horner's lane,
EGfkEe Nj PsHSe ssssne sss
furnaces; overhaulins Of oil burners; clean
and doors Hsyrides. Phone CHI. 1877.
Kitchens, sinks and cabinets and other
3D. Sss
coScRETH RI11MAShh; CEMENT rev WORK. footinss.
driveways porches;; bsmt, floors, steps and
retaining walls, old and new work G.
e5oNeH, GoNckETE II WosK@call "a a usior walks,
steps. floors, paving. retatfiing walls.
sSs4s pIseanE PsH
TON Co. Concrete Contractors, Alexan-
dria. Va, TIE. 1857.
DRIvEWAYS, parking lots, tennis courts,
swimming pools. bulldozer and hand grad-
ing, retaining walls, Easements; best for
less, satisfaction is our motto. LU. 2437.
EEScEs Fen 4i;sb chain ink INK buy now before sym
ELoos sEESaCs..nsssn,ns .ss.s put put ,,as sas 1s.. =.
fsss ss cosHsks auf t 'iai;s isis 1ssss
fo HOME REMoDLiNG. rec. rms. attics,
1anee! hshs Kit ss s 'sReeis 81 ana
tile flooring: free estimates. SUBURBAN
soNSTR CO. uN SoS%a ss5s gysS asys or EYES. Uo
s MA stS g sna snenns Installed
worn linoleum sink tops replaced with
9nrSs g,sirsss hoMr stss Ns Gan s7o f0r
ssTase pAPER HASGING MSSH and na eslSslns
PAPERING AND PAINTING AN e.oE general Ire: re.
sS ~ esa AND T0rs sip1Sa o set our price
obligat on, finest materials and workman
SCREEN SCR DOORS, SCREEN wIRE-Larse
stock Of screen wire bronze, galv. and
black; also most standard sizes screen
doors. WOLFE IL BORDOW HOW'RE,
10s
wATERPRooFING, wet cellars, walls,
service; low prices. NEvINS, TW. Sl24.
ATTENTION, HOME OWNERS-Any work,
lat IN q ~
HARRIS. Contractors, ST. 74S9 or RA.
SCREEN YOUR PORCH while I have the
material Call Sligo 3942, w. D. TAYLOR,
9O9 Greenwood ave. Takoma Park. Nd
WANTED ALL KINDS BRICK and stone
work day or contract. SH. S153 -l6
WATERPROOFING, all kinds, below grade,
above grade cement work. ROBERT E.
PRICE. Wisconsin 3633 ID.