davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12
Forty Years Of Progress

written by Oswald Garrison Viii
lard, grandson OF the fiery Bos-
ton Abolitionist, William Lloyd
Garrison, was signed by 81 other
educators, publicists, social work.
ers and religious leaders.
OF the SO founders. seven sur
vive including in addition to Miss
Ovington and Mr.. Willard, Prof.
John Dewey, DR.. WEB. Dubois,
DR.. Hamilton Holt, the Rev. John
Haynes Holmes and Rabbi Ste
phen S. Wise.
Serving the Association over
the years as members OF the
Board OF Directors, staff workers
or leaders OF local branches have
been many outstanding Ameri-
cans, both Negro and white.
The board has always included
in its membership some Of tn .
most impressive names in Ameri-
can life. Among these have been
Moorfield Storey, the first presi-
dent Of the Association; his sue
cessors, the Spingran brothers,
Joel f. and Arthur B.; Senator
Arthur Capper, Jane A ans,
Charles Edward Russell, Mary B.
Talbert. Bishop John Hurst. Lii
liam d. Wald, Claiming II. Tobias,
Eleanor Roosevelt, A. Philip
Randolph, Godfrey Lowell Cabot,
Philip Murray, Rev A. Clayton
Powell, Sr., Ohio State Senator
Harry e. Davis, DR.. Louis T.
Wright, Judge Charles z. Toney,
Judge Ira w. Jayne, Prof. S.
Ralph Harlow, Walter Reuther,
Judge Bolin and Bishop John A.
Gregg.
Many Prominent Names
Among nationally known per-
sons who have worked on the
NAACP staff are DR.. Dubois. the
first editor of THE CRISIS and
later director OF special research;
James Weldon Johnson, the cru
dite diplomat. poet and song
writer: William Pickens, the fam
Gus orator: Charles Houston, the
brilliant lawyer who served as
the Associations first full time
special counsel; and Mrs. Daisy
Lampkin. for l9 years an effec-
tive organizer for the Association.
The present staff is headed by
Walter White, who has been the
executive secretary since 1881.
The Anti.LYnehing Drive
Striking contrasts in the status
of Negro Americans today as
compared with conditions forty
years ago illustrate graphically
the effectiveness OF the Associa-
tions vigilance and its militant
campaign for equality. Due in
part. at least. to the NAACPs
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-11
Some Openings Left
For Student Nurses

. COLUMBUS-Although many
hospital schools of nursing over
the state have accepted record
breaking classes of student
nurses for the fall semester,
some still have loan funds
available for additional deserv-
Ing girls, according to Miriam
Petchner, r. NJ, director of nurs-
ing at Grant Hospital here.
I'VE have already accepted
more beginning nurses than we
had in last years September
class" Miss Petchner said. But
because of the new opportun-
tiles for nurses, we are plan
ming to admit as many more as
our facilities will permit. We
will do everything we can to
help deserving girls who can't
pay their own way"
MiJS Petchner said that
Americas nursing schools may
admit as many as $4,000 begin
ming nurses this fall - the
largest peacetime enrolment in
history.
She reported that twice as
many graduate nurses will be
needed in 1860 as are available
today.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-11

farmer in Champaign County
some time ago suffered a heavy
loss by what was presumed to be
the work of dogs. A few days la
ter Parsons trapped 10 foxes from
the 40 acre farm.
1T is an easy matter to deter
mine whether the kill is the work
of dogs or fox" Parsons claims;
'If it's dogs, the poultry will be
torn apart and scattered all about.
The fox usually kills with sin
gle bite across the back leaving
tooth marks under each wing.
He seldom makes meal of his
kill on the spot. He moves in
swiftly, kills a number of birds
and takes with him as a rule, only
a single bird. If it's clean kill,
no feathers scattered about, it's
usually fox" Parsons says. "If the
heads are missing from the birds,
it's probably raccoon; if the
throatS are bitten, it's mink or
weasel.
The fox makes his kill usually
in the grey of dawn, and seldom
within a pen or close to the brood
er house, but awaits his prey
when the poultry starts to scatter
out for insects at daybreak. "If
poultry raisers would just wait
until daylight before releasing
their BIRDS" Parsons explains,
there would be fewer fox kill
ings for they just don't like the
daylight for their clever killings"
Farmers who have reason to be-
lieve there is fox in the neighbor-
hood can set up a barrier that
will protect their flockS by us
ing Parsons recipe of one quart
of turpentine mixed with one
gallon of discarded crankcase oil
sprinkled completely around the
poultry range.
Parsons is employed by the
Ohio Division of Conservation as
trapper in an educational capa-
city, counSeling with farmers. A
few simple lessons in the secrets
of fox trapping and poultry rails
ers can have the fox population
well in hand around their flocks.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-11
. Boxes Creek
BY MRS. HALE GRAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Brown
and children and Mrs. Polly
Hunter and two daughters, Ply
liss and Patty, were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wes-
ley Swimming and family.
Mrs. Gene Steirhoff, of near
Byhalia, was a dinner guest of
her friends, Mrs. Gwendolyen
Michael, and Mrs. Hazel Gray on
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Swimming
and three children, and Mrs. Ha-
zle Gray, and son, Barton, spent
Sunday evening with Mrs. Fay
Jackson and daughter, Louise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Jackson and
daughter, Shirley 10, of York,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Murle Lewis
and son, Dick, of Columbus, also
visited at the Jackson home, Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Little Becky Coins spent Satur-
DAY night with her grandma Gray
and children.
Mrs. Gwendolyen Gray was a
supper guest of her sister, Vir-
ginia Coins, Saturday. They were
shopping in Redwood in the
afternoon. The Coins also were in
Marysville Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Holbrook
and sons, David and George, were
dinner guests of their brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Coins and children.
Mrs. Lille Phipps spent the
past week visiting her daughter
in Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Jackson and
daughter, Shirley 10, of York
Center, visited their sister, Mrs.
Halle Gray, and family, Friday
evening.
Mrs. Libby Wolford, daughter,
Sandy, and nephew, Dwight,
spent one evening last week at
the Gray home.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-11
. Allen Center
BY MRS. LENA KENT

Nancianna Bishop, a student at
Miami University, spent the
weekend at her home near here
and assisted her mother, Saturday
with the entertaining in honor of
Lou Ann DeVoss bride elect.
Lowell Jr. and Michael Rob-
inson, of Detroit, have been visit
ing at the home of their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Still
ings, while their parents are
making the acquaintance of new
son.
Mrs. Myron Magsig and child
rem visited last week with her
parents in Fremont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Wallace
and daughters, Dorothy and
Leona, Joan Paver and Connie
Kent spent Sunday at Indian
Lake
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Kent and
granddaughter, Sue Ann Spain,
were guests Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Williamson
in Redwood.
Joe Bishop arrived home Mon
day after attending summer
school at Northwestern Univer-
Sity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Worley Luh and
son, Marion, visited Sunday with
relatives in Columbus.
Harold Kent had telephone
conversation Saturday night with
his sister Mrs. Mildred Park
hurst in Los Angeles and learned
that Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Rob
inSon had arrived there after
visiting in Colorado and Oregon.
The Allen Live Wires All
Clothing Club won a few honorS
at the County Style Review. Con-
ME Kent was placed first in
sports; Avis Kay Caryl, second in
blouses and Marilyn Smith, third
in tailored dress.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-11
. Middleburq
BY MRS. IDA ZIRKLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Black
burn and Joan spent Sunday in
Cincinnati at the home of Mr.. C..
Elliott, parents of Mrs Black
burn. 1t was the annual reunion
of the family.
A reunion of the Sidesinger
family was held in a grove on the
Norris HolycroSs farm Sunday.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
Russell O'Neal, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sidesinger and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Sidesinger, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Vassar, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Neff and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Byron Henry and fam.
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Spain, Mr.
and Mrs. Norris HolycrosS ano
Rev. l.. E. Buell..
The Inskeep reunion was held
at Zane CavernS, Sunday with AZ
attending.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stratton, of
LewiStown, were supper guests
Sunday of Mrs. Mae Bohlier.
Dana Koeller, of Dayton, is
spending two weeks with his
grandmother, Mrs. Bohlier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Gibson at
tended the RhoadeS reunion at
the home of Donald StillingS, of
Milford Center. They have as
house guests this week, Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Huddleson and
daughter, of New Castle, Ind.
Larry Reams is staying with
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dixon while
his parents are on vacation.
Connie Roe and Peggy Kreak-
baum, of Bellefontaine, spent the
week with their grandparents
Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Osborne. Or
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Louie
Kreakboun spent Sunday in the
Osborne home and the girls re.
turned home with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Williams
spent Thursday with his brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall, of Urbana.
Mrs. Iva Marine, Mrs. Grace
Williams, Mrs. Clarence Hagar
and Naomi Jean spent Thursday
with their sister and aunt, Miss
Clara Patrick, of Urbana.
Mrs. Leland Wiley, of LaRue
spent Thursday night and Friday
with her sister, Mrs. E. J. Will.
Jams.
Visitors at the Pearl Zirkle
home were Mr.. and Mrs. j. E
Huston, of Urbana, Mr.. and Mrs
Edgar Allen, of Piqua.
Mrs. George Huston has re-
turned from a visit in Anderson
w. Va.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-11

Julia and Johnny Carson, Aug. /,
with an attendance of IL mem
bers. After the business meeting,
plans were discussed for having
a family picnic at the Redwood
Fair Aug. 10 at IL. The families
are to meet at Andrew Anthony's
around $50 a. m. At this meeting
Phyllis Guy, wilma Schultz, and
Julia Carson gave talks on their
All projects.
After the meeting games were
enjoyed while the host and host
tess served delicious refresh
ments.
The next meeting will be held
at Dick Bumps at 8 p. m. Aug. 22
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-11
Victory Producers

Edgar Greenbaum, adviser
Barbara Schmidt, news reporter
Victory Producers All Club
met at the home of Joan, Marlene,
and Robert Thiergartner on July
rs. A ring of fat steers was judged
before the meeting. The adviser
discussed various Judging con-
tests, camps, etc. and the club de-
cided to give SIS to the All Camp
Development Fund. 1t was also
decided to put up booth display
at the Plain City Fair. All pro-
ject tour of all of projects was
held July %. The next meeting
will be held at the home of Mar
jorie and Glen Schmidt on Mon
day evening, Aug. 8.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-11
Ohio Farm Debts
Are on Increase

Farmers in this country in
creased their debt last year, Ohio
farmers included.
Economists with the Bureau of
Agricultural Economics in Wash
ington, have found that farmers
increased their debts by 226 mill
ion dollars last year over the
year before. That's better than a
four and one-half percent in
crease. In spite of the upward
trend, five states reduced their
mortgage debt. They are Illinois,
Minnesota, North Dakota, and
Nebraska. North Dakota topped
the list with slightly better
than four percent reduction.
Ohio farmers are about mid
way in the situation. Some 20
states either decreased their debts
or increased their debts less than
Ohio. Twenty seven states had a
greater percentage increase than
did Ohio.
Nevada has the dubious honor
of having increased the greatest
percentage with 20.5 percent.
Ohio increased mortgage debts by
five percent.
Economists found that most
farm owners had many uses for
their income other than for pay
ing off debts. They continued to
replace worn-out equipment and
to make necessary repairs and i'm
provements at rather high costs.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-11
Bridal Shower

Bridal Shower
A shower honoring Mrs. James
Cochenour, (the former Zelmo-
dene McClung), of North Lewis
burg, was given by Miss Betty
Ruth Evans last Friday evening.
Those present included Mrs. Gil
bert Shelpman, of Urbana; Mrs,
Robert Chamberlain, Miss Mary
Alice Pennington, Miss Mary
Jane Creviston, Miss Patty Crit
fin, Miss Bonnie Burnside, Miss
Betty Jean Thomas, Miss Char
malee Conard. Miss Barbara
Green, of East Liberty, and the
brides mother, Mrs. Lucy Nc
Chung. Many beautiful gifts were
received by the bride and the
traditional refreshments of ice
cream and cake were served. The
couple are residing in New Calf
ornia.
Vacationinq
Mr.. and Mrs. B. 3. Hill, Shirley
and Kenneth, have spent the last
week visiting friends and re-
latives at Devils Lake, Mich, and
Fayette.
Sunday Guests
Mr. and Mrs. Richard InStine,
of Urbana, were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harlow Jordan,
of North Lewihburg, Rt. /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Pennington
Jr. spent Sunday visiting relatives
and friends in Marion
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-11
4{E&Mh
Betsy Ross Club

The Btesy Ross sewing club
met at the school house July 29.
There were two demonstrations,
one by Sandra Sheares and 10
Ann Silverthorn on cookies and
one on salads, sandwiches and
cold drinks by Myrna Wright and
Roberta Mccullough. Since Ruth
Mulligan was in the hospital with
asthma and her sisters are in the
club, the group sent her flowers.
Songs were sung before the meet
ing adjourned.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-11
, North
I.ewisburq
BY MRS. LENA M. HILL

Stanley party given in the
home of Mrs. Dwight Clark, Fri
day, Aug. 5. Those present were
Mrs. John Tomlin, Mrs. George
Organ and daughter, Mrs. Joe
Pennington Jr. Mrs. Juanita Boy
les and son, Mrs. Richard Lantz
and son, Mrs. John Tomlin Jr.,
Mrs. Virginia Fadley, Mrs.
Carmalida Trout, Mrs. w. w. Cor
bet, Mrs. Norman Hill and son,
and the hostess, Mrs. Dwight
Clark and daughter. Refresh
mentS of cup cakes and coffee
were served.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-11
Merry Millcreek Maidens

Hazel Christian, Marietta
Bell and Phyllis Derio,
advisers
Judy Layman, news reporter
The 9th meeting of the Merry
Millcreek Maidens was held at
the home of Hazel Christian with
Rosemary Coe as hostess.
Plans were made for trip to
WRFD on Aug %.
q The clothing and nutrition pro-
jects were judged by the advisers.
The time and place of the next
meeting are not definite.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-11
Fox Usually Responsible for Poultry
Raids, but Poor Fido Often Blamed

Farmers and poultry raisers
who suffer losses by ruthless kill
ings should be sure of the culprit
before condemning the family
dog, says Dayton Parsons, Divi-
sion of Conservation trapper.
Mine times out of ten," he
claims, "the poor dog gets blamed
for the dirty work of the fox"
He points out that turkey
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-11
Merry Mixers
Mrs. Loree Coe and
Elinor Coe, advisers

Karma Stillings, news reporter
Elinor Coe and Lurliene Brooks
gave a demonstration on making
plain muffins, at their All Club
meeting which was held at the
home of Lurliene Brooks. A dis
cussion was held on grading pro-
ject books for their next meet
ing.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-11
Dolby Livestock Club

Andrew Anthony, adviser
Bernice Guy, news reporter
Last meeting of the Dolby Live
stock was held at the home of
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-11

From twelve noon to twelve
midnight clocks minute hand
passes the hour hand ten times.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-11

Christmas in scandinavian
countries begins on December 13
and ends January IL.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-11
Slow Uu Here %.
Show Up There 80.

Are you taking the family for
an auto trip this week end? If so,
you should remember that at:
AS miles per hour you should
sing, Highways Are Happy
Ways"
SIS miles per hour you should
sing, Sim But Stranger Here
Heaven Is My Home"
65 miles per hour you should
sing, Nearer My God To Thee"
rs miles per hour you should
sing, Lord Pm Coming Home"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-11

John D. Rockefeller founded the
University of Chicago.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-15

sPREADER ATTACHMENT mounts on "Power-Box" quickly;
easily. (Here it's shown being hoisted into position by
Hydraulic Loader.) Add Spreader or
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-08

| circumstances Negroes are exhib-
iting daily their equality in every
noble endeavor in the nation. In
fact it is generally conceded that
such hadicapts as are imposed
upon Negroes are imposed for
reasons Of prejudice and not for
reason of the Negroes icapac-
ity. When this point is proved as
it is beyond any reasonable doubt
the Negro has won his fight and
the acquisition Of the opportun-
tiles commensurate with these
proven abilities are more incid-
ents in the final analysis.
This article is inspired by the
recent difference of Jackie Rob
inson before the committee on
Un-American Activities. Unfort-
unately Jackie had to appear a.
gainst Paul Robson erstwhile j.
dol of the musical world. It is ex-
ceedingly unfortunate that Paul
Robson has Unanswered into a
position where his loyalty to his
nation is being questioned. I have
little doubt that Paul Robson
at heart is a hundred percent A
merican. Negroes at heart can be
nothing else and what they say
to the contrary is publicity bo-
But Jackie's deliverance is
classic Of common sense and in
telligence. Jackie speaks for about
eleven tenths of the Negro race
Paul Robson included When
Jackie sets forth the subtle hor-
rors of being a Negro and in
spite of this shows the undying
of the Negro race he sp-
eaks as a man inspired. He speaks
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-08

the heaft II essxy insslhDsat Ne
gro in this country.
Jackie did not attemt to min
imi1e the plight Of a STRICKEN
race. He merely indicates how The
Negro could rise above his trad
ucers and love a nation that time
and again has cold-watered the
Negroes aspiration to fuu-citizen-
ship. It was the irony Of fate TINT
Jackie Robinson could ascend 70
such magnanimous heights Of
moral granduer while the 81st
Congress reveled in the wallow Of
sorid politics that smeared the
standing Of the nation in the eyes
Of the world. While grouchy Rep
publicans and Dixiecrats writhed
in a sorid political coalition,
Jackie Robinson rose to giddy
heights of moral granduer as a
master interracialist.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-08

Of the most hopeful signs in<,the
realm Of better race relations was
forthrightnes.s with which non
southern Negroes are speaking
these days. Thrre was a time
when non-southern Negroes SEEM
ed to glory in riding" southern
Negroes for their seeming sub
mission to the prescriptions and
insinuations Of segregation.
It had come about that south
ern Negroes were afraid to speak
the honesttruth as they saw it,
fearing to incur the wrath of nom
southern Negroes. Things have
changed considerably within the
last ten years and the non-south-
ern Negroes are speaking in such
fortnight manner that the atom
sphere is being considerably clear
ed for a more constructive app
roach to ~inter-race relations. The
day of branding all southern Neg
roes as towards and appeasers
and gradulists has past, and more
and more the southern Negroes
position is appraised after such
manner thae he too is looked up
on as struggling within limits to
the uttermost for his full1fledge
rights.
Today the greatest difference
between the non-southern and
southern Negroes voice of con-
tention for full manhood rights
is one of tone and the tone is
more and more becoming the
same.
There can be no doubt that
the deck is being cleared for
constructive action intra-racially
andand theoretically. Even today
some southern Negroes are trying
to blow hot and cold at the same
time, in the fear that they may
avert the non-southern Negroes
wrath which is more and more be-
coming non-existent. In other
words Negroes are coming to-
gether in THE thinking and speak
ing and in THE there is brought
into view unparalleled vistas Of
possibilities which hitherto were
obscurerby intra-racial misunder-
standing.
Non-southern Negroes are quick
to see what opportunities the seq
regated south is offering non
southern Negroes in spite of the
handicaps and Nervousness Of seq
regation itself. In spite of segre-
cation and it's evil concemitants,
thesouth is today affording ample
opportunities for Negroes to dem
onstrate their claims to equal
opportunity thae can come to any
people.
It is far better to have the a..
bility and be denied than to have
ths opportunity and fall short on
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-08

r werrisd, psrplsxs1 Of h doubt
about anyone sof anything, undo-
e5G1e whego toago1mlawha& - - -
gain success ard hsptiness, eeasult
HADAH NAY, loe9tod IN hsuoe
tzni1sf ct .HM TeD TGSagu, ssne 01s
seuxh d Franklin, Route "a. HGnn-
tan or 1iddseeown,bos ueepaat doer.
3AflefAeTleu GUARANTEED
Evening star., 1949-05-05
Crestwood Opposes
Roosevelt High Shift

The Crestwood Citizens Asso-
ciation last night opposed q pro-
posal to transfer Roosevelt High
School from white TO colored stu
dents.
The proposal was made recently
by Local q. American Federation
Of Teachers. AS an alternative.
the teachers union suggested that
Central High School be turned
over to colored students.
In a resolution opposing the
transfer. the association told the
Board of Education it would be
more feasible" TO accommodate
the colored students in their i'm
mediate vicinity" rather than at
Roosevelt High School. at Thir-
teenth and Upshur streets NV.
DIR. James A. Cannon. Wash
ington physician and a member Of
the Board Of Education. who de-
livered a scheduled address on
Facts and Fallacies in Medicine. 2"
was asked what he knew about
the Roosevelt High School trans
fer.
TITS the first I've heard Of It. 4"
he said.
There's q lot Of talk about
Central" he continued. but I
don't think they'd give up this
beautiful school (Roosevelt." ,"
Student drivers. who. members
said, habitually use Crestwood as
a proving ground of their skill at
the wheel Of dual-control vehicles,
came in for some sharp criticism
at the meeting.
They jump out at you," mem
bers said. President c. V. Maud
lin said he will make report to
No. 10 precinct.
Mr.. Maudlin appointed a NOM
mating committee consisting Of
F. H. Martell, L. 8. Mccarthy.
P. D. Sleeper and r. D. Riley to
bring in a list Of candidates in
October. z. L. MacAleer and
r. L. Swami were named to the
auditing committee.
Evening star., 1949-01-30
Suve SIS on Modern.
Reception Desks!

FORMERLY $l25! Your office can use one
your home can use one ! In handsome soft one"
oak or walnut. S-m-o-o-t-h surfaces ana
corners (no ripped stockings). Non-glare
fini sh"-easy on the eyes. Locking, inter
changeable drawers. Special leveling de-
vice in base aut omat ically adjusts for un-
even floors, adjusts he ight from 2e" to
3oh" Nnn "a