davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-11
County All Camp
Set for Next Week

Approximately IT'S camp reser-
vations have been received for the
Union County All Club Camp, to
be held next week at Camp Cliff
ton. All All campers will leave
Monday, in order to arrive at the
Camp, located 10 miles south OF
Springfield at Clifton, for supper
Monday, the first meal. All camp
ers will return Saturday, follow
ing breakfast. Visitors are well
come on Friday and Friday eve
ming.
The Junior Camp Staff mem
bers and their duties will be as
follows: campf r e-K t h lie n
Daum, Patty Conklin and Luella
Kramer; vespers-Ted Disbennett
and Colleen Lombard; recreation
Mary Alice Mullaney and Elmer
Dale Rausch; athletics-ping pong
Sharon Duncan; badmitton, Mary
Jewell; basketball, Bill Coderi
softball, Marvin Morse; darts
Sharon Duncan and Mary Jewell
volleyball and horse shoes, Bill
Coder and Marvin Morse, swim
ming meet, swimming instructor
crafts-Mary Alice Howard and
Lowell Bell; promotion group
Merle Robinson and Malcolm Nc
Kitrick; point system-Mary Jew
ell and Ruth Roberts; program
director for first day at camp
Marvin Morse.
Senior camp staff members will
be as follows: Camp Directors
Frank Greeneisen and Marths
Clark, County Extension Agents
Ruth l.. Roberts, registration anc
records; Mrs. Kermit Morse, crafts
instructor; Ed ar Greenbaum
athletics and recreation; William
Rowland, camp manager; Mrs
William Rowland, camp nurse
Jim Beck, swimming instructor
and Mrs. O'Brient, camp cook.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-11
Redwood Fair
Opens Wednesday
CONTINUED from Page ID

Continued from rage ID
ton on Thursday night. There
will be no night show on Friday,
the fair coming to a close with
the races Friday afternoon.
Fair Secretary Dana d. Lowe,
said the Redwood Fair this year
has attracted more entries in ev-
cry department than he can re-
call from previous fairs. .
I'VE have also had entries from
a greater distance than has been
true in previous fairs" he added
The Junior Fair, especially has 9
record number of entrants, with
both F. F. A. boys and All boys
and girls competing for the vari,
Gus medals and trophies.
Big Midway Busy
While the races and livestock
and horticultural exhibits are thu
main features of the Fair, amuse
ments held their share of the spot,
nght, too.
The Redwood Fair this year ha!
a big midway, and the rides
amusements and other concession
attracted hundreds of the young
er folks and kiddies.
With a new dining hall, ane
many of the other buildings new
ly painted this year, the Rich
wood Fair grounds are in the bes
condition they have been for ;
long time, and present the bes
appearance.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-11
Workmon is Injured
As Scuffold Breuks

Walter Scott, Milford Center,
suffered a cracked bone in his
leg Tuesday morning when the
scaffold on which he was work
ing broke during the construc-
ton of the new gym at Milford.
Two other men were on the
scaffold with him and one,
workman from Columbus, suff-
cred bruises and cuts. Mr..
SCOTS leg was cracked just
above the ankle when a cement
block fell on it as he hit the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-11
l35 Candidates
File For Office
(Continued from Page -


son, Jesse Mcdowell, Walter Low
Union-trustees, william J.
Schmidt, Millard Stillings, d. E
Staneart; justice of the peace, w
j. Brake.
Darby-trustees, Lewis w
Greenbaum, Ralph II. Scheiderer
Millcreek-trustees, Fay Bouic
Martin Vollrath, Carl Blumen-
Schein.
Liberty-tr ees, Truman
Lowe, w. c. Renner, Frank Ora
hood, Howard Michael.
Paris-trustees, LeonaTd M
Belleville, Henry Handel, Vernon
Hoffman, w. j. Dasher; constable
Robert Gordon, w. L. Saygrover
Washington-trustees, Charles
c. Wiley, Carl Sherwood.
Jerome-trustees, w. E. Mer-
Ger, Ivan Meadow, Joseph Nc
Laughlin, f. H. Hinderer.
Leesburg-R. E. Boda, J. w
Cunningham.
Taylor-trustees Rurl Belle
vile, Loren MeIntire, Joe Cline
Alta Dixon, j. <. Herd; constable
Brayton Coon.
Jackson-trustees, Clarence
Gulliford, Penrose Prichard.
YOrk--trustees, T. b. Shirk, Car
Jacobs.
Only three of the five incorpor
ated villages in the county hac
candidates file. Marysyille candi
dates filed last February beeaus'
of the possibility Of primary
Unionyille Center has no eandi
dates for any office. Those filing
for offices in Milford Center
Magnetic Springs, and Redwood
Village Candidates
Ric hwo 0 d-Mayor, Harry
Gwynn, Tucker Smith; Council
c. F. Gill, Joseph c. CASTOR, Mel,
son Blue, d. j. Reilley, John Liv,
ingstone, Fred Allgower; treasur
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-11
News of rs Years AGO

News OF rs Years Ago
Because of a ruling of the state
supreme court, 100 women pris-
oners at the state reformatory
were ordered released. The court
found that misdeameanor prison
ers could not be held in the re-
formatory for a longer period
than the law provided for.
Guido Robinson, prominent Do
yer citizen, passed away.
Marysville Route 4-Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Amrine and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lash and fam
lily, and Mr.. and Mrs. John Shirk
were the Sunday guests of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hisey
Shirk.
Milford Center-A picnic was
given on the d. M. Gardner lawn
in honor of Prof. Ernest Worth
of Seattle, Wash. Present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brugler ano
| granddaughter, Miss Margaret In
gram, of DeGraff; Mr.. and Mrs
N. c. Madden, Mrs. knight Kim
ball, Mrs. Fred Homsher and son
Malcolm, Mrs. Grover Huffman
Misses Pearl and Donno Huffman
Mr.. Phillip Coe, Miss Bernice
Dorsey, Mrs. Lou Worth and son
Ernest, and Mr.. and Mrs. Gard
ner, and daughter, Vadis.
RichWood-Mr. and Mrs. |. G
Zuspan, and son, Fredriek, anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Peet and son
Bobbie, motored to Lake Erie
where they were to camp al
Camp Willow for a week.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-11

Next Sunday evening, Aug H.
the Junior and Senior Waltner
Leagues of st. Paul's Lutheran
Church, chuckery, will have an
ice cream social on the churcn
lawn. The menu includes: ice
cream. cake, pie, pop corn. SOFT
drinks, etc. The young folks wiii
begin serving at 7 p. m. A coraial
invitation is extended to All.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-11
Judging at Fairs

Ina B. Keckley, of Leesburg
Township, attended the Ashley
Fair last week, when she judged
senior and junior agricultural dis
plays and All Club work. Miss
Keckley will judge at Urbana this
week, Mt. Gilead the following
week and then exhibit farm pro-
ducts at Ohio State Fair.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-11
To Enter Nurse Training

Miss Marjorie Brown, daughter
of Marshall and Mrs. Clarence
Brown, has been accepted at
White Cross Hospital School OF
Nursing, and will enter training
September 6.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-11

noses cash authorization for 81
45O 0OO, 900 but it admits that an
other half billion of material may
be given away without appropri-
alton.
Think of the tremendous power
which this proposal gives the
President to involve us in any war
throughout the world, including
civil wars where we may favor one
faction against anotherl No md
yiduaI ought to have such power
certainly not Mr.. Truman or his
Secretary of State.
am opposed to the whole idea
of giving the President power to
arm the world against Russia or
anyone else, or even to arm
Western Europe, except where
there is a real threat of aggres-
sion. We are stimulating an
armament race. We are trying
To restore a military balance OF
power on the European eOnti-
nent. Such policies in the past
have always led to war rather
than to peace.
EURTHERMORE, as a deterrent
l. to war, the plan seems to m'
most ineffective. 1t is said that a.
least 80 Divisions are necessary Il
enable Western Europe to defend
itself against Russia, and the eos
Of modern divisions of that typ'
would be at least $40 billion
Russia has been deferred iron
military aggression by the strength
of the American armed forces an
particularly by our air force wit
its atomic bombs. The Russians sr
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-11

not going 10 be any more deferred
by the transfer Of a lot of obsolete
equipment and a small fraction Of
the aid necessary for really effee-
tive armies in Western Europe.
We are proposing to give these
arms to a dozen different cOun-
tries. OF course after each cOun-
try gets its share we have no
control, and we don't know how
they may be used. The govern
ments may turn Communist or
Fascist. They may aid Russia
instead of fighting against it.
Russia may capture the arms be-
fore we get there.
We are already giving Europe
SIS billion a year to rebuild her eco
nomic strength. And as the State
Department admits: Military
strength cannot be effective Oh
lasting unless it rests on the foun-
dations of economic health and
stability"
TUST as the economic health of
- Europe is essential in the bat
tie against communism, so, in par
ticular, is sound prosperity in the
u. S. Facing a deficit of 1885
billion next year, should we start
now on a vast new spending pro-
ject which may extend itself to the
Near East, the Far East and to
South America? The limits to the
cost of this militarism cannot be
foreseen.
In general, / feel that if we have
the money to spend, which we do
not, it is more effective as a de-
terrent to war if we strengthen our
own American military forces. ]
would favor sending arms to a
country when it can be shown that
the country is really threatened by
Russian military aggression. On
the basis of this conviction / voted
for military assistance to Greece
and Turkey, and l would vote for
like aid to China.
But the scatter-gun blank
check approach of arming any
body In the world of whom the
President may approve seems
to me the best calculated
method of producing a bankrupt
American economy and the trag-
edy of a third world war.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-11

preparations are
necessary, this
power seems to
be without limit.
It even includes
naval vessels. 1t
is not clear
neither even
atom bombs are
excepted from
the Presidents
give-away pow
ers.
TLa hill Orn-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-11
WASHINGTON
REPORT
by SENATOR ROBERT A. TAFT

WHETHER for or against military aid to Europe anyone
w interested sound ought to be shocked at
the terms of President Trumans bill designed to arm the
world against Russia 1t proposes to give him unlimited
authority to give government in the world which
he Wishes strengthen 1t is not confined to Atlantic Pact
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-11
IL. ls4s

ground. He was treated by Dr,
Burt in Milford Cenier anu
taken TO his home.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-11
Guards To Go
To Camp Aug. Fl
(Continusd from Page -

Continued from Page -
Middleton, Herbert Nieol, William
Otte, Richard Pfarr, James Pat
rick, John Rausch, Richard
Rausch, Manuel Rister, Carl
Rockhold, Jack Rouse, James
Rutherford, Lowell Simpson,
Frank Smith,
Francis Steiner, DeLorne
Stump, Martin Troeseh, William
Treoseh, Richard Turner, Wandell
Vinson, Everett Worthington, Verl
Warriek, Forest Watkins, Freder-
lex Williams, Richard Westfsll,
James Wolfe, William Wood,
Richard Zacharias, and Edward
Zimmerman.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-11

countries. The new bill gives ths'
President the right to give away
any government property II ne
ravs il is surplus and since no APP
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-11

Herbert Hoover is the only
man of Swiss descent to be presi-
dent of the United States.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-11
2:l8 Pace. Purse $500

EStraIeta Abbe, Shangl La Sug-
ar, Patchen Volo II, Western
Cuncil, Marion Worthy, Don U
also started. Times 2:07s4, 2:O7,
2:08 3-5.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-11

Bicycles have been in use for
about hundred years. +
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-11

Texas breeds the greatest
number of Jersey cows.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-11

Tornado, Calumet Loft, Clyde,
Henley also started. Times, 2l6,
2:l5 is, 2:l4 AS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-11
Race Results
AT Redwood
First Division
2:26 Trot. Purse S400:

Mr.. Superman (Graham) 81 ! l
Johnny Ham Underestimate 2 2
Sam Worthy (Meggett) ........3 3 3
Flowing Hazel, Pell Nell, Scat
ter also started. Times, 2:20, 2:l0,
2:24.
Second Division
2:26 Trot. Purse $400:
Arizona sun., 1949-04-22

Farmers with corn in the crib
are beginning to have few ques-
tons in their minds. Some of the
corn may be quite high in moisture
content and warmer weather will
add to the problems of handling the
corn.
w. H. Sheldon, agricultural en-
gineer at Michigan state college,
says that wet corn will keep indef-
initely while frozen. The problem is
what to do with the wet corn that is
still in the crib when warmer
weather returns.
One solution is to feed it out
before the weather warns up. How
ever, in many cases large quanti-
ties may be on hand and cannot be
used rapidly.
Exper iments in Michigan,
Ohio, Indiana, llinCis an d
Iowa, have shown that heated air
can be used to dry wet corn. Blow
ing unheated air through the crib
with hay drier fan will not take
out very much water, but it will
keep the corn as cool as the air and
greatly retard mold growth.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-22
LYNN CHAMBERS MENU

STUFFED Shoulder OF Pork
Buttered Asparagus
Drowned Potatoes
Spiced Pear Salad
Bread Butter Beverage
Pineapple-Strawberr Sundae
Sugar Cookies
"Recipe Given
Arizona sun., 1949-04-22

Vernon III. Moore Qeft) of Clin-
ton, Wisconsin, winner of the 1948
mailing barley contest conducted
In seven midwest states by the
Midwest Barley Improvement
Association, receives his awards
from Herbert I'll. Ladish, treas
urer Of the association, in cere-
monies held in Minneapolis.
In addition to the regional award,
Moore received the first Wisconsin
state prize of $500, county prize
of $25, and state and county tro-
phies. In the final judging, Moore's
Barley competed with samples from
more than 125 carloads of the grain
grown by contestants in the seven
state area. The prize-winning barley
was Of the Kindred variety, and was
grown on so acres of Moore's 1876
acre farm.
The prize-winning barley was Sc
lected by a committee of judges
which included representatives of
the U. S. department of agriculture.
Each farmer taking part in the
competition was required to enter
a full carload Of barley. or to join
with not more than four other bar
ley growers in making up carload
shipment. Only varieties of barley
approved for mailing purposes in
each of the seven states was &C.
cepted in the competition. Samples
from contest cars were used as the
basis for judging the grain.
Sons or daughters of cash prize
winners who assisted in growing the
crop and who were between the
ages Of IL and 81, received special
farm youth award prizes equal to
10 per cent of the cash prizes won
by the parent.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-22
Fruit Jars Usable
In Funiuant Spray

If the garden plot is small, ]. C.
Ford, Auburn Polytechnic Insti
tute extension service garden spe
cialist says, the correct amount oi
fumigant per row can best be ap
piled by using fruit jar.
A 10-or-20-penny nail hole shoulc
be made near one margin of the
jar lid through which to pour the
liquid. A somewhat smaller ali
hole is necessary near the opposite
side Of the lid.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-22

To keep yolks from which the
whites have been used, place in a
cup of water to prevent hard
crust from forming. Store in the
refrigerator
Never beat muffin or pancake
mixtures too thoroughly. Slight
Jumps should be left in the batter
so the finished product will be
really tender.
When heating iced rolls place in
the oven in a paper sack or in q
heavy skillet on top of the range.
Do not sprinkle with water since
this may melt the icing.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-22
Wisconsin Grower
Wins Barley Test
Contest Conducted
In Seven-State Area

Vernon H. Moore, of Rock coun-
-ty. Wisconsin, was named winner OF
the 1948 mailing barley contest con-
Quoted in seven midwest states by
the Midwest Barley Improvement
Association.
AS an award for his accomplish
ment, Moore received 81, 900 in cash.
a handsome trophy. and a special
ribbon Of honor, as well as an all
expense trip to Minneapolis.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-22

and tomatoes add wonderful fla
vor to round steak. A low tempera-
ture is used in baking so the meat
will be properly tender.
Tomato Steak
(Serves 6-8)
pounds round steak, cut 3
inches thick
8 tablespoons fat
pint tomatoes
2 carrots
large onion
1 turnip
2 cloves
3 bay leaves
2 teaspoons salt
h teaspoon pepper
2 tablespoons flour
2 tablespoons water
Score the steak by slashing with
a sharp knife. Scar in heated fat
in skillet. Prepare vegetable and
put through coarse knife Of the food
chopper. Add them as well as the
other seasonings to the meat. Cow
er carefully and bake in a slow
(275o) oven for three hours or I'M
til tender. Remove meat from
liquid. Combine flour and water.
Add a little of the hot liquid to
this, then add to remaining liquid.
Boil together until thickened, then
pour over meat and serve.
Apples and raisins are tucked in
to a sage-seasoned dressing for
roast pork.
*Stuffed Shoulder of Pork
As pound pork shoulder
1 cup bread crumbs
u cup raisins
1 egg, beaten
2 tablespoons butter
" teaspoon salt
Dash of pepper
/ grated onion
Have the butcher cut a pocket
in shoulder of pork, from which
the blade has been removed. Make
the dressing as follows: Mix
ingredients in order given and fill
the pocket. Skewer or tie with
coarse string. Rub the roasting pan
lightly with Glove of garlic, if
desired, and dust the pork shoulder
with salt and pepper and paprika.
Place in a 350o oven and cook two
and one-haf to three hours.
n IVER HAS little fat Of its own,
IL so bacon and pork are used with
it to provide juices for cooking it.
Here's an Unusual way to prepare
liver that's certain to be favorite:
Liver Rolls
Have desired number of slices
of calves or beef liver cut in one
fourth inch slices. Sprinkle with
fine bread crumbs and spread with
a mixture of sauteed onions, celery
and chopped parsley. In the center
Arizona sun., 1949-04-22

then, 60 further and do some ex.
perimenting on your own.
Certain seasonings are ideal fol-
different cuts of meat. For mild
cuts of meat such as veal and
lamb, the seasoning may be a little
sharper than those used for beef.
Spicy seasonings are favored fol
pork.
COUR CREAM has long been a
~ favorite with veal. When com
bined with a dill pickle relish anc
served with steaming hot egg
noodles, veal can indeed be treat.
Veal in Dill Sour Cream
(Serves A.
1 tablespoon salt
3 quarts boiling water
ounces egg noodles
pound veal, cut thin, from
leg
4 tablespoons butter or sub
Stitute.
tablespoon flour
n teaspoon salt \
H teaspoon pepper
4 tablespoons dill pickle rel
ish
IN cups sour cream
To cook egg noodles, add salt to
boiling water and gradually add
egg noodles. Do not let water stop
boiling. Stir occasionally with a
pancake turner. Boil rapidly about
nine minutes, until tender. Drain
thoroughly.
Have butcher cut veal h-inch
thick. Dredge in flour and sprinkle
with salt and pepper. Melt butter in
skillet; add veal and saute until
golden brown. Cover and cook un-
til tender. Remove from pan; keep
warm in oven. Add two teaspoons
flour to the drippings, blend well.
Gradually stir in sour cream, pickle
relish, salt and pepper. To serve.
arrange veal in center of platter
and surround with buttered egg
noodles.
f .AMB BREAST is among the
II more economical cuts of
meat. but it's real favorite when
prepared with barbecue sauce:
Barbecued Lamb Breast
(Serves ~
2 pounds lamb breast
medium onion, sliced
" cup chilli sauce
1 teaspoon salt
Pepper
Il teaspoon red pepper
1 tablespoon vinegar
2 tablespoons brown sugar
1 cup water
Cut lamb into five pieces. Sea-
son with salt and pepper. Place in
=
Arizona sun., 1949-04-22

of each slice,
place a finger
length piece Of
salt pork. Roll
each slice tight
ly and tie or
skewer together.
Dust with salt
and pepper and
Arizona sun., 1949-04-22
LYNN SAYS:
Know these Facts
About Cooking

When brown sugar hardens, place
in the refrigerator until the sugar
softens. If the sugar is very hard,
wrap a damp towel around it be-
fore refrigerating.
If you add barley to soup or
stew, the mixture will thicken
naturally without the addition of
flour and water.
Beat cocoa with an egg beater to
prevent scum from forming on its
top.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-22

not Skillet ana
let fatty sides
brown. Mix re-
naming ingred-
tents and pour
over lamb. Cow
er and simmer
for one and one
half hours. Re-
move cover and
Arizona sun., 1949-04-22

roll in flour. Place in baking pan
to which small amount of water
mixed with bacon drippings has
been added.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-22

@ n e. II y o u
want to have
fun with cook
ing, and serve
the family foods
with fine fla
" Or, foil O w
some of the tips
Civ e n h e r e;
Arizona sun., 1949-04-22
Meat Tricks

~ HE FIELD Of seasonings,
i especially as applied to meat
cookery, is a wide and interesting
Arizona sun., 1949-04-22

cook for 20 minutes longer. until
sauce is absorbed.
Vegetables, cloves, bay leaves
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-01-19
the TheOCrat

Miniature dolls dressed in
the costumes of the country
were displayed, also some of
the lovely handicraft, heavily
embroidered aprons, peasant
type blouses, jewels and cry
stall ware.
Following her talk Mrs. Du-
gas sang a group of folks songs
representing her native land
and in her native tongue. She
was accompanied by Mrs. Ros-
coe Heath.
Guests for the afternoon in
Guided: Mesdames Robert
Beall, Bernard BEEN, George
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-01-19
AUXILIARY SPONSORS
COOKING SCHOOL

Zlon-BentOn American Le-
gion Auxiliary will sponsor a
Cooking School on Thursday
morning, January 9th, 1949,
at 2761 Sheridan Road. Time:
$3.50 to 11:3O A. M. Tickets
are 35 cents and may be OBJ
tanned from the following
members:
Helen Jonas, Chairman; Hell
en- Ingram, Co-chairman, -
Phone 719; Clara Taylor,
3410; Hattie Knapp, 2O47;
Marion Draudt, 708; also at
Rocks Drive-In.
The school is being conduct
ed by Viola T. Decker, Home
Service Advisor in charge of
the Hospitality House of the
North Shore Gas Company,
and promises some information
of real interest to every home
maker.
In talking with Miss Decker,
she assured us that the reel
pes used will be ones which
any homemaker can make and
enjoy. We were also told that
this school will feature the
very latest in Gas equipment.
Miss Decker is always glad
to answer any questions, eth
er about the food preparation
or the equipment.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-01-19

of his ideas for the coming
year. He stated that the COM
mercial group in town is the
main arm which brings the
commercial trade balance to
the city, and he hopes to &C
quaint the city to a greater ex-
tent to the industrial activities
of the city.
In speaking of the housing
committee, Mr.. Bicket spoke
of the encouraging work that
had been done by Leonard
Shafer - not only in building
houses, but also in reducing
the delinquent tax item. In re-
ferring to Mr.. Thiele of the
Retail Division, he congratu-
lated the members of this di-
vision who were guided last
year by Gerald Mumford on
the splendid work done and
complimented Mr.. Thiele on
the energetic membership of
this body.
Mr.. Teichner, the new music
chairman, also provided inter-
esting music during various
parts of the evening. While Mr..
Buckets chairmen> were out to
dress up, he introduced an ino-
walton by using the Strolling
Minstrels singing and playing
on his accordion.