davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1948-02-13
DELMAR

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Collins are
4 spending a few weeks in st. Peters
burg, Fla.
/ Students of the Manuel Training
classes at the Delmar Dell School
under the direction of William
Newell, teacher, have re-decorated
the manual training room by giving
+ it a coat of cream color paint,
which provides more light; also, a
more cheerful atmosphere.
1 These boys also assisted in in
stalling 300 watt bulbs in the audi
forum and the ladder used on the
job was built by the boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Marvel,
3rd, are spending a few days in
Baltimore.
! Mrs. Jack Sheldon, Mrs. Hitch
ems, Mrs. G. e. Hearn and Mrs. Dol
I ly Adkins are among those who
sustained a broken arm by falling
on the ice during the recent storms.
4 Mrs. Joe Walker had the misfor-
June to step on nail a few days
/ ago which went through her foot,
/ causing her much pain.
/ Paul Han, 28-year-old native of
+ Shanghai, China, spoke in First
( Baptist Church, last Sunday at
/ 1880 p. m. Mr.. Han also addressed
the Delmar youth for Christ Unit
/ in Nichols Restaurant at 6:15 p. m.
4 The young man, who arrived in
the u. S., several months ago, is a
student at Faith Theological Sem
mary in Wilmington, Del. Upon
completion of his missionary train
ing, he will return to his native
land.
4 Miss 10 Ann Hoffman has re-
turned to the University of Della
ware, after spending her mid-se-
mester vacation here, with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. J HOff-
man.
+ The Delmar, Del. w. c. T. u, will
hold the Frances Willard Men,
orial luncheon on Wednesday, Feb
II, in the basement of First MethO-
dist Church at 1890 p. m. Each
member is asked to be present
bringing both a friend and a COW
cred dish. A special program has
been arranged.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1948-02-13
FREDERICA


Mrs Victor Warren has returned
home after SPENDING several days
in Philadelphia with her father
Mr.. Lucas, who has been i'll.
Mr. Richard sipple and mother
spent last weekend in Whining
ton.
Mrs. Lille Spayd. wife Of George
Spayd, died Thursday, February
9Th, after a lingering illness at the
Webb Nursing Home. She was a
resident of Bowers Beach. Funeral
services were held at the Berry
Funeral Home. Interment held at
Barratt's Chapel.
A large number of our young
people attended the play called
Growing Palms., at the Caesar
Rodney School last Saturday eve
ming.
Mrs. Burton Robinson and son, Of
CentrevilIe, Md. spent several days
with Mrs. Ralph Jester.
Mr. Reynolds GOoden has re-
turned home from the Beebe Hos
pital and is very much improved.
Mrs. Franklin Abbott Of Lynchs
Heights, spent Friday with her mo-
Their, Mrs Laura Webb.
Mrs. G. v. Robbins and children
MIR. Irving Tatman and Mrs. Nellie
Carter of Wilmington, were last
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fora
Tatman
Mrs. w. w Wilson is a patient al
the Milford Memorial Hospital and
her condition is fairly good.
Mrs. Julia Camper is a patient al
the Milford Memorial Hospital anC
will be under observation for a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Belts are
receiving congratulations upon the
birth of a baby boy. born at the
Kent General Hospital, Dover.
The members of the W. S. c. S
met Friday evening at the church
The hostesses We're Mrs. Fora Tat
man, Mrs. Benjamin Moore and
Mrs. William Holdeman. Thelma
Steward played a selection on the
piano.
Miss Margaret Sharp, of Wilm-
ington, spent last weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. JOSEPH
Sharp Mrs. Sharp is confined tC
her home with a cold.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Moore
and son, Douglas, of Harrington
visited Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin
MoOre4 ST., on Sunday.
Jimmie Sharp, Of Dover, spen-
Thursday with his grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Sharp.
Mrs. Mary Joseph, of Andrew
Lake, fell last Wednesday ant
sprained her arm and broke he
wrist. She had been confined t,
her home two months with rheuma
tism.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1948-02-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Baker spent
the weekend in New York City. Mr..
Baker attended the Plumbers
Convention, which was held at the
Grand Central Palace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey L. Hast
ings of this town, have announced
the engagement of their daughter,
Eunice Leigh of Wilmington, to Mr..
Victor II. Laws, Jr., son of Mrs.
Victor H. Laws, of Salisbury and
the late Mr.. Laws.
Miss Hastings, a graduate of
Beacon College, is associated with
the DUPONT Co. Mr.. Laws is a gra-
duate Of the law school of the Uni
yersity of Maryland and is practic-
ing in Baltimore.
Miss Alice Curdy of Philadel-
phia, spent the weekend here with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs Elihu
Curdy.
Rev. F. M. VOlk, pastor of Mt.
Olive Methodist Church. filed the
pulpit of First Methodist Church,
Sunday morning, the occasion be-
ing the annual attendance at Di-
vine Worship of Delmar Lodge No.
201, A. F. & A. M. About sixty mem
hers were in the group, headed by
Worshipful Master. George Truitt.
The visitations of this lodge have
alternated between these two
churches for several years and are
always occasions of union services.
The sermon was delivered by the
visiting minister.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1948-02-13
Man That Knows
The Hooked Look

LINN, Mo. -(P)- of they have
that look they want to get mar
ried," says L. L. Davis, Usage coun-
ty circuit clerk, who no longer has
to ask a young man and his fiancee
which Office they are looking for in
the courthouse.
To save them embarrassment,
Davis tells them instead of asking
them, and he says he has been 100
per cent right.
"Just what that look is I can't ex-
plain, but they all have it-every
one of them"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1948-02-13

The United States must import
most of the fibers used in making
rope.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1948-02-13

There are about 100000 blind
people in the United States.
Evening star., 1948-05-09
Louis Ashton Knight, IA,
Landscape Pointer, Dies

Dy the Assoeiosed Press
NEW YORK, May 8.-Louis Aston
Knight, u, landscape painter whose
works hang In French museums and
in museums In Toledo, Ohio, and
New Orleans, died today.
The son Of Daniel Ridgway
Knight, an American painter known
for his paintings Of French peasant
life, Mr.. Knight spent most Of his
life in, France until he came here
in 1910.
Evening star., 1948-05-09
Mrs. RosabeI|e McCuIIoch
will Be Buried tuesday

Funeral services for Mrs. Rosa
belle Maddox McCulloch, 68, who
died Friday in st. Petersburg, Fla,
will be held at $3.50 pm. Tuesday
at the S. H. Hines funeral home,
Evening star., 1948-05-09

both Of washington. Her brother,
the late Dr.. william Arthur Maddox,
was president Of Rockford College,
Illinois, until his death.
Evening star., 1948-05-09

2901 Fourteenth street NV. Burial
will be in Glenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. McCulloch and her hus-
band, Charles Nelson McCulloch,
former chief of reclamation for the
Interior Department, had been
spending the winter in Florida.
Their home here is at 1923 Con-
necticut avenue NV.
Mrs. McCulloch was born In the
suburbs Of Richmond but had lived
in Washington since she was a small
child. Her father, the late Frank
lin Maddox, was customs officer in
Richmond. She was a member OF
Epiphany Church and was active
in the Daughters Of the King.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by two sisters, Mrs. Lillian M.
Stout and Mrs. Zenobia A. Evans,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-13

CROTON, 0.-From their own
vaulted Fort Knox" in this Lick
ing County village of $50 people,
the Ohio Hybrid Seed Corn Pro-
ducers are carefully doing out
precious reserves that will help
feed the world IN 1949.
These reserves Of corn-not gold
are going to all the corn belt
states, to several of the southern
states, even to Canada, South
America, and Europe--to meet the
crisis resulting from abnormally
low corn crops in many areas last
season.
These hybrids, sold at prices
ranging from 55 cents to ten dol
lars per thousand live kernels, will
be used in 194S only by seed grow
srs. Not until 1949, when the seed
produced this season from the
Croton foundation stocks" is avail
able to farmers, will the effect be
evident on the market.
Seed reserves Of the Ohio Hybrid
Seed Corn Producers have been
built up primarily for the protec-
Son Of Ohio farmers. so that a
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-13

bad season will not seriously In
terfere with the next seasons hy-
brid seed supply. Now. while con-
tinuing to protect farmers of the
Buckeye state. the organization Is
in a position to help other states
and even foreign countries which
have had no such protection.
Some of the seeds now being
released are as much as seven
years old, but thanks to proper
care at Croton their termination
tests are still high. They are pro-
tected against vermin and water in
an insulated tile block building in
which temperature is limited to a
variation of not more than 30 de-
grees throughout the year. Mois-
ture-proof bags and sealed drums
containing dehydrating agents pro-
vide added protection for the longer
periods of storage.
A part of the seeds now being
shipped out are no longer approved
for use in Ohio, because of the
development of higher-yielding hy-
brids by the Ohio Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-13
l3. ls4s

vertising must be used to mold
public opinion, and merchandise
ing is an important part of ad-
vertising." He commended the
Ohio dairymen on their national
advertising and merchandising
program to expand the markets
for dairy foods.
The American Dairy Associa-
ton program, which is nation
wide, is financed by a June set
aside of 4 cents per 100 pounds
of milk sold during the first half
of June. Set-asides are made
through dairy plants and pro-,
ducer organizations.
Mr.. Moomaw, whose home Isl
in Canton, was reelected presi-I
dent of the Ohio organization
for the coming year. v. o. Dreyer
Dayton, was reelected vice.
president and L. c. Mapp, secre-
tary- treasurer. Earl B. Polling,
Marysville, is manager of the
Ohio organization, with offices
in Marysville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-13
Union Post Plans
6 for Boys State

Attendance at the 18th Buckeye
Boys State, to be held June 1922
at Ohio Wesleyan University;
Delaware, will be the largest in
BIS history, it was announced
today at Columbus state head
quarters of the American Legion,
which sponsors the annual school
of practical government.
The reason is that BIS officials,
faced by an unprecedented num-
Der of requests for reservations,
raised the limit from 800 to $50
boys after learning that Ohio
Wesleyan would be able to fur
nish additional housing. The
largest attendance in past years
was 815.
The demand for reservations
came despite an increase in the
fee per boy from $25 to $50, made
necessary by higher living costs.
Local Legion posts are now
sending in applications for the
selected boys to meet deadline
of May is. All the boys to at
tend are juniors in high school
chosen for their leadership ability
and their interest in subjects re-
lating to government.
Union Post No. 79 of Marysville
will send six boys to Buckeye
Boys State this year, one more
than has represented the local
post in years previous. In the
past, one boy has come from the
Milford Center area and the
others, from the Marysville
school.
This year, it is the intention of
the post to have other schools
represented in addition to the
two above. Magnetic Springs, it
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-13
First T Fishing License Law Adopted
In rs; Gave Impetus To Propagation

First Ohio fishing license law
dates back to 1925 when, at the
fishermen's request, the Legisla-
ture imposed a 81 tax or license
on anglers, using a rod and reel.
The revenue from such licenses
provided initial funds for fish
management and propagation pur-
poses to safeguard the sport of
public fishing.
In 1888 the Legislature passed
a law requiring anglers to pay
three dollars for a trout fishing
license but this was repealed in
1887, when the original rod and
reel license was dropped and a
new law was passed requiring
that all fishermen l8 years of age
and over buy a license costing so
cents regardless of whether or
not they used a reel. Land owners
and tenants, however, were
exempt.
The present one dollar license
law became effective in 1916 to
provide additional funds for the
construction of headwater lakes
to furnish addition fishing areas
for the general public. To date
there are approximately ten such
lakes serving the anglers of Ohio
with fishing water, picnic and
other recreational facilities.
Conservation Commissioner H.
A. Rider this week urged Ohio
fishermen who are now buying
their 1948 license, which became
effective March l, to consider
carefully the limited privileges af-
forded through the purchase of
such a license. He pointed out
that too many anglers have the
mistaken motion that they are
buying something which guaran-
tees them permission to fish
wherever they find a lake or
stream.
Public fishing waters are avail
able to the fishermen by the
thousands of acres but there are
numerous lakes in addition to
most of the 10000 miles of
streams that permission from the
land owner is necessary. The
license merely provides a legal
means for taking fish within GER
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-13
Q Blues Creek
BY MRS. GUY VAN Alta

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Fish, of
Mt. Victory; Mr. and Mrs, Dave
Neal, of Redwood; Rev. and Mrs.
Holdridge and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Van Alta called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Peacock, Sun
day Mr.. Peacock is slowly i'm
proving from his tonsil operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Fish, of
Mt. Victory, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Neal, of Redwood called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Hall,
Sunday. Mr.. Hall is slowly inn
proving from his operation for
cataract on his eye, recently.
Mrs. Maude Meadow spent
Sunday with her brother and sis
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney
Woods, of Columbus.
Meredith Hall and Rev. and
Mrs. Holdridge called on Mrs.
Meredith Hall at Grant hospital,
Sunday, reporting her as about
the same.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blain Clevenger,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Clevenger and
family, of Marion, and others
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clevenger.
The occasion was in honor of
Mrs. Leroy Clevenger's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Van Alta
were Sunday dinner guests of
Rev. and Mrs. F. A. LePage, at
Cardington, and attended Wor-
ship service at the Methodist
church there.
Mrs. Blanche Bumgarner is
visiting her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dis
bennett and Ted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Kent and
family, of Mingo were visitors OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hall and
family on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Van Alta
and Russell and Donnie Rausch
spent Sunday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Laird and family.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-13
Dairymen Hold
Columbus Rally

Dairymen from all parts of
Ohio gathered in Columbus for
the second annual meeting of the
American Dairy Association of
Ohio. The meeting keynot of
Say 1t With Sales" was given
by M. R. Moomaw, president of
the organization.
DR.. Fordyce Ely, chief of the
dairy husbandry department at
Ohio State University and Ohio
Agricultural Experiment Station,
spoke in benalf of the dairy in
dustry of Ohio. DR.. Ely stressed
the size and importance of the
dairy industry in Ohio, saying
that "Ohio dairymen are a pait
of big business"
Richard S. Shapiro, Chicago,
American Weekly representative
told the ADA members that "ad-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-13
) Valley. Road
BY MRS. EFFIE DAVIS

Mrs. Elizabeth James and child
rem, of near Ada, were guests
several days of the past week at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Sidle and brother,
Robert Sidle, and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Matlack, Mr.,
and Mrs. Hugh Ridge, Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Davis, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Sidle, and others attended
the Stanley party at the home of
Mrs. Christian Clark, in Rich
wood, on Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Jones, of
Sidney, spent Tuesday of last
week at the home of her father,
Grant Baker, who is a little i'm
proved at this writing.
Erwin Durbin called at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs, Hugh
Ridge on Wednesday evening.
A birthday supper was plan
ned by Mrs. Richard Ridge on
Thursday evening at their home
in honor of her husband and
twin brother. Those present were
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Ridge, twin brother, Ralph Ridge
and son, Ricky.
Several friends and parents at
tended the band recital at Rich
wood High School auditorium on
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Oberdier and
son, of Dayton, and Mrs. Ober-
dier, of Findlay, were weekend
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Ridge. They also at
tended the Mothers day program
at the Claibourne Methodist
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Matlack, and
other relatives were dinner guests
on Mothers day at the home of
their mother, Mrs. Margaret Mat
lack, of Redwood. A pot-luck
dinner was enjoyed.
MIR. and Mrs. Glenn Davis had
for their dinner guests on Moth
er's day their children and grand
children. Those present were, Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Davis and family,
of New Dover; Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Clark and daughter, of Redwood.
Flowers and other tokens were
given in memory of Mothers day.
MIR. and Mrs. William Durbin
had for their Mothers day guests
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Max Lambke, Alvin
Durbin, Miss Elizabeth Collins,
all of Columbus.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-13

tain limits set by rules and re-
gulations. And certainly it does
not guarantee a heavy stringer
When man buys marriage
license it merely provides the
privilege of plunging into the sea
of matrimony-and that's all it
provides. 1t doesn't guarantee a
house to live in, an income cap
able of supporting the newly
married couple nor does it guar
antee a lifetime of marital bliss.
Consider carefully the provi-
sions afforded by your purchase
of a license in order that you may
properly evaluate the return from
your purchase.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-13

Just slide record in the slot and it starts,
plays and stops ;. AUTOMATICALLY!
Self-adjusting for To- or 12-inch records.
Powerful superheterodyne radio. Wonder.
ful tone on both radio and phonograph.
Classic modern cabinet. Model 1860.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-13
Polishing Furniture

The dull, sticky look that furniture
takes on after frequent applications
of oily polish means that a thor
ough washing is needed for clean
foundation before you apply a new
polish. Wash one section at a time
with a light lather Of lukewarm
suds. Wiring a lintless cloth nearly
dry in clear water and go over the
soaped spot: then wipe with a dry
cloth. Polish when the wood Is COM
pletely clean and dry.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-13
Now It's Hoover Dam

Congress has ordered the name
of Boulder dam changed back to
Hoover dam. AS a civil engineer,
Herbert Hoover was the u. S. chair
man of the Colorado river compact
commission, which drafted an
agreement between the states COM
prising the Colorado river basin,
and also was president at the time
legislation which authorized con-
struction became effective. Hoover
dam, which is 726 feet high, spans the
Black Canyon of the Colorado river
between the states of Arizona and
Nevada.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-13
Raising Cabbage

Two essentials in growing cab
bage. caulifiower and broccoli are
an early start and uninterrupted
rapid growth because Of being
pushed with applications Of nitrogen
through side-dressings Of poultry
droppings or of nitrate. Plants that
are not well on the way to maturity
when warm weather comes rarely
succeed well; this is true even OF
cabbage, but much more so OF the
others. The best setting month Is
March
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-13
eotlIO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS
DIVISION or TRAFFIC AND SAFETY

is understood, has already agreed
to sponsor one boy. AS in the past,
other organizations will act as
sponsors for the boys, helping
defray expenses of sending them
to the State.
ph S-,andsiw
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-08

Pink and Blue Shower
Mrs. Ozzis Nichols was hon
ored at a pink and blue shower
this week at the Clair Bigley
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-08
Nomination

Actual climax Of the convention
came when Sen. Edward Martin of
Pennsylvania renowned his favo-
rite son candidacy and threw his
support, backed by about half the
members of Pennsylvania 70 dele
gates, to Dewey. That started the
blitzkrieg. From then on it was
Dewey and downhill all the way.
As the crucial balloting began in
humid. 'steaming convention hall IT
became more evident that a stop
Dewey coalition had not jelled.
On the first roll call it was
Dewey 434, Taft 224, Stassen 1865.
On the second ballot Dewey had
gone up to SIS and Taft to 274,
while Stassen dropped to 149.
At that point the convention re-
cessed for three hours. a move
engineered by Taft. Stassen and
other anti-D Dewey leaders to give
them time to decide whether or
not to continue the fight.
When the convention reconyened
for the third roll call the stop
Dewey drive had changed to a
nominated Dewey stampede. Sen.
John Bricker of Ohio was the first
on the rostrum to withdraw the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-08
DEWEY EYED
COP Convention

Out OF the smoke-blurred rooms
during the recess before the third
roll call came the word: 1t was
Dewey-first again with the medi-
cine men.
From the very beginning of the
COP convention in the sweltering
confines Of Philadelphia's conven-
ton hall 1t was a simple case Of
Dewey against the field. The field
was composed Of Taft. Stassen.
Vandenberg. Warren and Mac
Arthur. plus a scattering Of ia
vorite sons.
Despite some frenetie jockeying
for delegates by Dewey. Taft and
Stassen over the weekend pre-
ceding the convention, the big three
of the COP started out on Mon
day with their pre-conventioa
alignments unchanged.
But by the time Gov. Dwight
Green of Illinois had finished with
his keynote address Monday night
it was apparent that a stop-Dewey
movement va struggling to get
under way. AS it turned out that
movement never did get beyond
the struggling stage and Dewey re-
manned virtually the only one I'M
affected by it.
In retrospect, the convention by
that time already had assumed an
memorable course toward the
Dewey camp. Second : guessers
maintained that the whole affair
oozed along as if motivated by
some fundamental and changeless
law, although that was not fully
evident until the convention could
be viewed as a finished product.
If there was a fundamental law
it was compounded from a series
of heterogeneous factors. political
and personal:
First of all there was the superbly
functioning Dewey machine, oper-
ating with almost 100 per cent eff
ficiency to corral votes.
Secondly. the Dewey opposition
was divided. Taft and Stassen,
poles apart in their political phil
osophy within the Republican
party, could not get together. Stas-
sen fatty refused a deal and Taft
kept waiting for a break that never
came. CALIFORNIA; Gov. Earl War
rem refused to have a hand in a
stop-Dewey drive, insisted he was
running for the nomination and not
just against Dewey. Vandenberg
added to the confusion by remaining
silent, noncommittal and even dis
interested.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-08

home.
The afternoon was spent IN
playing games and having on
tests. Guests present were MIS-.
Fred Dust, Mrs. Orville GanIp5
bell of Hysham, Mrs. ClIIoIu
Campbell of Custer, Mrs. g ALI
ley Nichols of McRae, MIS-; ~ WI ~
Nichols of Sarpy, Mrs. EtIlsi
Shepherd, Mrs. George WoouS'
Mrs. Claude Conant and MIS-.
Gus SalVeson all of Hardin.
Mrs. Nichols received many