davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1949-10-12
PantherS Defeat
Joliet Friday, 51-1S

Park City, Oct. 1.-THE third
game of the season and the first
football game to be played on the
home field was Friday afternoon,
with the Joliet-Hawks visiting
Park City.
The first half of the six-man
teams was on even terms, but
in the third quarter the local Pan
theirs leaped ahead and the final
score resulted in 51-1S for Park
City.
Fred Matthias scored three
touchdowns and Jack Hansford
and j. Benner each two and G..
Kappel one. Harry Matthias scor-
ed two points with a kick and
Donald Hedges picked up another
after a touchdown counted on a
line play.
Laurel outlook., 1949-10-12

4-yr.-Old Guernsey cow, fresh Dec. 18th
2-yr.-old brOckel face heifer, fresh Jan. 1
3-yr.-Old roam heifer, fresh Jan. 9th
8-yr.-Old roar cow, fresh Jan. 18th
3-yr.-Old red heifer, fresh Jan. 18th
3-yr.-Old white cow, fresh Jan. 10th
3 coming 3-year-Old heifers
5 spring calves
Laurel outlook., 1949-10-12

3-yr.-Old red heifer, milking
2-yr.-Old spotted heifer, milking
2-yr.-Old brOckel face heifer, milking
3-yr.-Old HOlstein heifer, milking
8-yr.-Old red & white cow, fresh Dec. 10th
5-yr.-Old roam cow, fresh Dec. 18th
2-yr.-Old brindle heifer, fresh Dec. 18th
2-yr.-Old roar heifer, fresh Dec. 18th
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-27
> Unionville
Center
By MRS. MERYL GEORGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Ost and
daughter, Rosilyn, of Mansfield,
were callers in the home of Mrs.
Gertrude Gray, Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Holderby
and Mr.. and Mrs. Allied Skaggs
and children spent the week
end in Detoit, and Canada.
Mrs. Eunice (Clevenger)
Wright, of Johnstown, called on
her mother, Mrs. Nora Cleveng-
er, Wednesday.
Mrs. Ruby Wetzel visited her
son and daughter -in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Witzel Sunday.
Mrs. Eugene Wetzel fell on the
cellar steps and cut blood YES
sci in her leg.
Mrs. Opal Daley's orchestra
will play in Essex Nov. 8.
Miss Marjorie Baker spoke at
the worship services Sunday.
Her subject was the Wesley
Foundation.
Bonnie Johnson played a piano
solo as a special on Sunday
morning.
Miss Joan Morse, who is a
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-27
vas entitled to bring guest.

was entitled to bring guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl George and
daughter were afternoon callers
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Woodwork,
of near Irwin, Sunday.
The Youth Fellowship held a
weiner roast on the Bailey
Scheiderer Hill, Thursday night
The Book and Needle Club
met with Mrs. Ethel Helser, Fri
day evening. Twelve members
answered the roll call, Autumn
Glories", Mrs. Ruth Zimmerman
read an article on Carrie Jacobs
Bond, while Mrs. Meryl George
played the songs she wrote as
Mrs. Zimmerman gave the ac-
count of each one. Mrs. Florence
Penrose read an article on the
Life of the Arcadian People. of
Louisiana"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-27
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYSVHLE. OHIO

berts of Columbus, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Robinson,
of Bucyrus, were Saturday and
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
Herman Mayer.
Donald Bliss and Joan Rice,
were guests of Meryl George, to
attend a dance given by the
Eagles in their hall in Marys-
vile, Saturday night.
Mr.. Latham, Mr.. L. 0. Mapes
and the Mapes Bros. had a hog
sale in L. o. Mape's barn, Sat-
urday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Pyers spent
Sunday evening with Mrs. Neva
Scheiderer.
The Girl Scouts held Hal
lowe'en party in the basement
of the Township House, We'd
nesday evening. Each member
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-27

family and Mr.. August Rausch
went to Holmes County, Sunday.
Mrs. Lola Robinson and Patti
10 George were Sunday evening
supper guests of Mrs. Gertie
Horn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hall were
Sunday evening supper guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cooperider.
Mr.. and Mrs Condor called to
see the latter's sister, Mrs. Bes-
sic Mackling, of Bucyrus, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett Morgan
and Amye Noteman were dinner
guests of Mrs. Gertie Horn, Sun
day.
Mrs. Alice Cooperider, Mrs.
Meryl George and Mrs. Mary
Hall attended a Bridge luncheon
in the home of Mrs. Lucy Gil
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-27

student at Ohio Northern, spent
the weekend at her home. Her
roommate, Miss Moreno Del
Bene, came home with Joan.
Mrs. Anna Prickett returned
home Saturday after spending
week visiting her daughter,
Alberta and family, in Colum-
biana. She also visited friends in
Niles.
Mrs. Neva Scheiderer spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Scheiderer
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. George had
birthday dinner in honor of FIR.
Ora George, Wednesday, Oct.
10. Mrs. Alice Cooperider, Mrs.
Lola Robinson and Patti 10
George joined the honored guest
and host and hostess for dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Nicol and
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-27
By MRS. NELLIE B. FEE

Monday afternoon Bridge Club
was entertained by Mrs. Lucy
Bigelow in the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Irene Kilgore.
The Fortnightly Club was en-
tertained by Mrs. L. B. Chandler
on Friday afternoon at her home.
A collection was taken for the
Veterans at the Chillicothe hos
pital
The Patterson Class of the
Presbyterian Church held its
monthly meeting on Sunday eve
ming in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Mitchell with Mr.. and
Mrs. Billy George as co-chair-
man. After a potluck supper,
they held their business meet
ing and it was decided to hold
a ham supper in the basement of
the church on Saturday evening,
Oct 81, at $50 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cannon has
as their guest over the weekend,
Mrs. Mabel Oiler, of Attica, Ind.
Mrs. Grace Converse spent
Wednesday in Columbus with
her sister, Mrs. Effie Tway, and
niece, Mrs. Grace Butler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Holycross
spent a part of last week visit
ing their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Canaday,
in Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Moler and
two children, of Columbus, were
Saturday evening guests of Mrs.
Moler's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Cary.
Mrs. Madge Bum, Miss Mar
garet Curry and Miss Louise AL
len spent Saturday and Sunday in
Bellefontaine, visiting Mrs. JUL
la Bum.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Scofield,
of Painesville, observed their 50th
wedding anniversary on Tues
day, Oct. l8. They formerly lived
on a farm near Plain City and
New California, but are now
living with a daughter, Mrs.
Leonard Santti.
Mayor James A. Rhodes, of
Columbus, will speak at an
ArmiStice eve dinner to be held
Thursday evening, Nov. 10, in the
Plain City Legion Home by the
Plain City Lions Club. Reser-
vationS for this supper are limit
ed to 275 plates 1t is being serv-
ed by the American Legion Aux
iliary.
Miss Mary Lou Jackson, SEN
ior at Miami University, reigned
as Queen at the annual home
coming Saturday at Oxford.
Mary Lou was chosen by the
student body from ID queen
nominees. The game was between
Miami and Ohio University. She
is the daughter of Mrs. Gladys
Jackson of Plain City.
Mrs. Walter Fee and Mrs. c. E.
Fee motored to Dayton on Thurs
day.
Mrs Clydia McKirgan and her
daughter, Miss Marcia McKirgan,
of Columbus, attended Sunday
morning wirship service in the
Presbyterian church here.
Deaths
Mrs. Bessie r. Spiger, age 62,
died at her home in Plain City,
Wednesday. She is survived by
her husband, l.. l.. Spiger; one
son George; one daughter, Mrs.
Evelyn Stouffer, of Bristol,
Tenn; 2 grandsons; sister, Miss
Lulu Swartz and a brother, Hen
ry Swartz, both of Newark. Ser
vices were held in Fergusons
Funeral Home at 2:30 Friday. In
terment was in Forest Grove
Cemetery.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-27
Plain City News

Mrs. Blanche Van Schoyck, age
81, died in her home in billiards,
on Thursday. She is survived by
three sons, Fred, Tom, and Ken
meth: three daughters, Mrs. Mar
tha Burwell, Mrs. Louise Annon
and Mrs. Betty Brose; a sister,
Mrs. Grace Van Schoyck; 8
grandchildren; one great-grand-
child. Funeral was held at p.
m. Sunday in the billiards
Methodist church, Rev. A. F..
Noethlick officiating, Interment
was in Wesley Chapel by Jay
d. Ferguson.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-27
OCTOBER 2s. ls4s

ming to attend. Les Cullman' 'ne
local adviser and the ADVISER
from Madison County are TO pre-
sent a skit. Ohio District convex nv %
ton will be held on Nov zo-oV
in Columbus.
The rest of the evening was
spent in folk games and Squdie
dancing. Delicious refreshments
consisting of pumpkin!centereo
ice cream, decorated cookies, pop
and candy were served by tne
committee.
The monthly barn dance spon-
sored by the Youth Council VIII
be held Saturday evening IN tne
Armory. Beightler's Blue Bro
orchestra will furnish the music.
The door committee consists OF
Joan Cramer, Imma Roush, Duane
Stillings and Leland Wilkins
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-27
, Farm Bureau
Group Activities
Youth Council

Forty-two youth attended the
October meeting of the Farm
Bureau, Youth Council Thursday
evening in the Farm Bureau Hall.
The Halloween season FREEDOM
mated.
Mary Carson had charge of the
devotionS and Duane Stillings,
the business meeting.
The district one-day confer
ence, to be held in Jackson, on
Nov. S was discussed. Eleven
Union County members are plan
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-27

consumed daily, yet the boiler room is as clean
Office room.
SEE the car bumper, where giant steel hands pick
up coal containing 100000 pounds of coal and
turn it completely easily as you would turn
your hand.
SEE the centralized control rooms where, with the
aid of gauges instruments and switches the operators
are able to control practically every piece of equip
ment in the station,
SEE the modern high intensity sight-saving lighting
system which provides an abundance of glareless
lighting
SEE the latest in terrazzo flooring and ceramic
glazed tile walls, both designed for maximum clean
ness with the minimum of maintenance.
SEE the modern shower and locker rooms with all
needed facilities, including air-ventilated lockers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-27

Saturday. November Sunday November 10 am. to p.

SEE the First Aid room with all its medical equip.
ment and Graduate Nurse on duty.
SEE the recreation room for employee off, duty
relaxation-see the assembly hall and dining room,
also the modern kitchen.
See all these features and many others which,
together with the station operating force, respon.
sible for supplying MORE POWER TO SOUTH.
WESTERN OHIO, power for turning the wheels of
industry to produce more and better goods for the
fields of commerce, and to provide more hours Of lei
and better living to thousands of customers
Remember to visit the o. H. Hutchings Station.
1t is just south of Mamisburg on Route 2S at Chau.
tauqua Road on the west side of the Great Miami
River. Remember the dates-Saturday, November
and Sunday, November g. Remember the hours
10 A. NJ to Pm.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-27

Here is the opportunity of lifetime-an opportu-
nifty for individuals and groups inspect this ultra
modern new steam-electric generating station. Bring
your family and your friends to visit the o. HI.
Hutchings Station during the Open House, Saturday,
November and Sunday, November 6. Here you will
find station with not only the newest and most
uptodate equipment in the science of electric genera
ton, but with all modern facilities for the most
efficient and economical operation and for contribut-
ing to the health and welfare of the employees.
Here you will see how energy from coal is trans.
formed into mechanical energy in the turbines, and
then transformed into electric energy in the
generators.
SEE the spacious turbine room with its acoustical
ceiling where two massive 10000 XIV turbo generators
purr like kittens.
SEE the eightstory boilers where 1900 tons of coal
Valley frontiersman., 1949-10-06
GOVERNORS OFFICE SEEKING 12
 MISSING PERSONS

The following missing persons are thought to be living some- where in the Territory of Alaska, according to report received from the office of Governor Ernest Gruening last week Anyone who has any information regarding the whereabouts of any of these per- sons is asked to communicate di- rectly with the Governors office
 TOM RALPH SUTTON-SOc. sec. No. 709-18-92O9-Last seen i'll December, 1948, in Texas.
 FANNIE ZALAK VOLDINK- Reported to have come to Alaska about 1929. Wanted in cOnnec- ton with the estate of her brother, George Zalak.
 ALEX SABANOFF-53 years of age, native of Russia, came to Alaska in 1913. Worked at vari- ous mines throughout the terri tory. Last seen in Kodiak in February, 1943.
 DANIEL EUGENE SULLIVAN -36 years of age, 6 5" tall, black, wavy hair. Last heard of in Palmer in October, 1945.
 ROBERT E. LEAHY - also known as Proctor Leahy. Veter- an of World War H.
 RAYMOND C. STANTON, also known as Charles ChiIberg; born
Valley frontiersman., 1949-10-06

at Tanum, Sweden, in 1895. Last known to be in Ketchikan in 1882.
 CHRISTIAN ALFRED MOR- TENSON-DaniSh national who came to Alaska 20 years ago.
 ROBERT LOWELL PIERCE 45 years of age, 5 8" in height, 148 lbs. in weight, blue eyes, black hair (graying). Formerly lived in California.
 J. C. O'NEILL-S. $. No. 549- 20-1299. Works at construction or mining. Last heard from at Eu-
Valley frontiersman., 1949-10-06

gene, Oregon, in July, 1948.
 ELMER LUDWIG KRAUSE- S. s. No. 391-O9-8O72. Thought to have come to Alaska from California last June.
 PATRICK WALL born in Ireland, 60-65 years of age. Known to have worked in fish ing fleet.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-10-06

Mrs. Robert Johns and two small sons returned to Palmer recently, after a summer-long visit in the states.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-10-06
Valley Frontiersman

40 International D-2 pickup. Co., Op Garage.
 Al K-2 pickup. Coop Garage. '49 KB-2 stake truck, new. Coop Garage.
 '49 KB-3 stake truck w /dual tires. Coop Garage.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-01-21
LEGISL ALTON FOR SCHOOLS

By DANIEL, s. McCORKLE Secretary, Mont Welfare Assn
Education Committee of the House has called Tor
public discussion at the Capitol at 200 Friday jan
has signed the bills 1t offers for
discussion There good Twice already these bills
have been ieced the people of the grass roots
than three hundred delegates attended the annual
convention of School Boards Association last No
vember These representatives of school communities put
themselves record against compulsory closing OF schools and
against aboshng school districts except with local approval
in each district
Three weeks later the Citizens Committee on Education
down the entire of compuson that ncorpor
ated bills From the Reorganization BILL this commit
tee struck that 1.-The purpose of this bill to
reduce number of school dtcts in Montana 1t reWrote
wherein the bill set and gave to each school
district definition of the districts right to vote down
redstcng and to retain its present corporate
The committee also eliminated, for all
schools with of five those sections of the
bills would permit indirect control such isolation
requirements and similar with school funds. 1t
was different bill that emerged from this last session
Citizens Committee The alterations provided school
purely voluntary progressive IN spirit and designed
promote cooperation and consolidation in the school system
wherever needed.
The Committee of the House has not brought
this hearing the amended bills which approved by
the Citizens Committee Instead it offers the bills which
rejected by representative bodies that deep
the welfare of our schools The
doubt that of these rejected bills already
printed and available In the rejected bills afford
starting point In their bias for compuson and their
with local control the schools these bills
what the people have plainly declared they do not want
The revised and rewritten form of these bills approved by
Committee final meeting December, ought
reported the public accurately Those who maintain
respect for fair play will welcome careful report of
the constructive recommendations of the Citizens Committee
Thus far this report has never been made.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-01-21
More Opposition To
Proposal By Brass
OF Legion

whereas certain groups IN the
state of Montana have stated their
intentions of proposing legislation to
set up Montana ''un-American
activities committee, and
! Whereas, we are unalterably op-
posed to this means for screening out
undesirable or disloyal individuals
from our society, and
Whereas, the courts afford us am
pie means of protection from any
dlsloyal or reasonable acts,
Therefore be it resolved by the
South Valley County Farmers Union
IN convention assembled this Both
day of December 1913.
That we oppose any suggestions
for creating such a committee and
denounce such activities detrimental
to our civil rights.
Resolutions committee: Jasper De-
Dobbeleer, Marion Hellstern, Marie
Eaton, and John Amestoy.
Whereas, we have become aware
of the menace. which confronts our
American economy by the growth
and organization of monopolistic
business during and since the last
war, and
Whereas, we believe the small bus
mess man and the family type farm
Ell may be ruthlessly crushed be-
meath the weight of the gigantic cor
poration which seeks to control the
economic life-blood of the nation, !
and
Whereas, Representative Patman
has avowed his determination to con-
inue his fight against monopoly, we,
he members of South Valley County
Farmers Union assembled in conven-
ion this Both day of December 1913,
10 hereby endorse his stand and
rge our Montana representatives to
Import his work in this direction
Resolutions committee: Jasper De-
)obbeleer, Marion Hellstern, Marie
,aton, and John Amestoy.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-01-21

tors Seems, if memory serves correctly, it
was just such antics that brought about pas
sage of the Corrupt Practices Act Yet,
though the impression has been wide spread
that the free pass" gesture has long since
been RELOCATED to the limbo of forgotten
things, such is not the case.
Only last week, members of the legislature
were treated to theatre-dinner party and
as a gesture of good will" the host theatre
chain provided each legislator with pass"
to every theatre in the state through June 80,
1949, and plainly stamped good at any
time" While this may or may not be a
violation of the Corrupt Practices Act, it
would be interesting to know if this gesture
were entirely "good will'' in nature-or-
whether it has greater significance-say-
first step toward warding off any additional
taxation on chain theatres.
And, while on this matter of the Corrupt
Practices Act, is there any chance that such
sumptuous dine, drink and dance parties, re-
plete with champagne as was provided one
night at local high class gambling joint, by
person or persons unknown, might also
verge on violation of our pure politics"
laws?
In the latter instant, the CLUB though
closed to general public patronage, was
crowded with guest legislators champagne
was plentiful-and no doubt, stimulating.
Common sense tells one that such party
undoubtedly cost its sponsors" good many
hundreds and hundreds of solid "iron men,.
A knowledge of Montana politics and the
political maneuvering at any legislative SEES
sion also proves convincingly that such par
ties are not provided legislators because of
any 'philanthropic" Impulses by the ones
that "foot the bill''.
In few words-such parties are for one
purpose, and one purpose only - ''to win
friends and influence people"-and you can
bet your bottom dollar that the interests who
pick up the check" for such entertainments ;.
are not particularly DESTROYS of influencing
for the general welfare of the citizenry. IF
you don't believe it-avail yourself of a his
tory of w. A. Clark and Marcus DAILY and
now the Copper Kings of half century ago
influenced legislators-the objective may
De different in 1919 but the pattern is the
same as in 1892
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-01-21
Lobbyist Registration Should
Be Legisiated

Two years ago Senator Haight, Fergus.
and others introduced lobbyist registration
legislation Like so many other good meas
ures before the 1947 session it too was
crushed by the conservative corporation
steam roller.
Last week, Senators Haight, Rice (Teton)
Dahl (Sheridan), and Holland (McCone)
again introduced a lobbyist registration
measure.
Under its terms (SB12) any person who
receives in excess of $500 cash or other
valuable consideration, for lobbying pur-
poses, would be required during each session
to register his name and address, and the
name and address of corporation or organi-
cation the lobbyist represents
With this proposal | am certain Montana
people generally will be in accord, and will
feel it should be enacted. Likewise. every
lobbyist who comes to Helena with s.clean
hands" should also be in favor of this meas
ure. Legislators have right to know the
exact status of every person who desires to
Influence legislative decisions The general
public has the same right to expect that every
lobbyist will put his cards on top of the table.
While it is conceded that this proposal. if
enacted would in no wise work to the detri
ment of peoples lobbyists it could provide
the basic step for putting to an end MANY of
the unsavory lobbying practices which have
been present over the years.
1t is to be hoped that this proposal will
have speedy and successful passage
through the legislative mill
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-01-21

In this latter instant, as with the theatre
passes it seems fair to raise the question
whether there may also be the possibility that
the Corrupt Practices Act has been violated
Maybe a legislative investigation would be
in order
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-01-21

Shades of generation and the good old days when
the railroads used to provide passes for friendly egisla
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-01-21
Something to Remember +.

political organization is lot like labor
organization. It's a day after day. year
round job MINNESOTA LABOR (CIO).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-16
Aacnnatlona RIdlcuIous

"As for the other accusations, I"
he added. they are 80 ridiculous
that they hardly warrant com
ment" He said that originally the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-16
Catherlne Corum a man

Catherine Corum a man
Marcheta Allen not to have to
forfeit a certain pie.
Ermon Owens to go to Wash
ington, D. c.
Marvel Tucker to be beautiful
I envy movie heroes bold
And large eyed heroines as well
They know so clearly right
from wrong
A thing I often cannot tell.
There's a young teenager "a or
49, in st. Paul who is trying to
seem old and grown up by drink
ing, smoking and repeating things
backwards, but she is only ruin
ing her reputation among her
crowd and the older crowd. FRI
day night at Halle was the last
straw. Watch 1t, kid, watch it.
Only the weak will try to cling
Too long to any passing thing
The strongest man Is he who
stands
And lets life run through open
hands.
Everyone is in store for some
thing real great If you takin in
the Red Circle Girls of Pilgrim
Baptist church's program Sun
day at 500 p. m.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-16
ANTLERED GUARD
HOLDS MEMORIAL
SERVICE FOR LEADER

An Antler Guard Memorial
Day service, a Minnesota Brigade
program, was held at $3.50 p. m.
Sunday, Dec. IL at the Elks hall
in st. Paul.
The program of units, bands,
speaking and a sermon was held
to eulogize Major General Emer-
son H. Gray of Philadelphia, who
died recently.
Brigadier General Pascal Todd,
the master of ceremonies, intro
duced the other participants on
the program, who were Chaplain
Major Jerome s. Tate of Bethesda
Baptist church in Minneapolis;
Major E. l. Boyd, district deputy
of Minnesota; Col A. J. Lewis,
who eulogized Major Gray; 1t.
Col. B. Jones, Capt. Rube Warren
and Dorothy Rome James, chair
man of Education in Minnesota.
The Royal Jubilee singers of
Bethesda church also participated
on the program.