davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-23
Milford Softball
Play to Start

Play in the Milford Center
Softball League will begin next
Tuesday, according to Paul Ryan,
president of the league COM
mittee.
The Milford High School dia-
mond has been graded and cover
ed with sand in preparation for
the coming season. A new con-
cession stand, with a press box
on top, is being constructed by
the V. F. w. who has the conces-
sion rights there this year. The
new structure will be made of
cement blocks and will replace
the old wooden stand.
The committee has purchased a
speaker from George Thiergart-
ner, who donated it last year for
use during the season.
Eight teams will compose the
league again this year. They are
Cloverdale, Call g. Ryan, the
Grange, Railroad, Stillings', MN,
Farmers, and Hubers'. They will
play two rounds as they did last
year with each team meeting all
the others twice during the
course of the summer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-23
Alumni Reception
To End Activities

Johnny Carries orchestra, from
Columbus, will furnish music for
the annual Alumni reception and
dance, to be held for MarySville
High School seniors Friday eve-N
ming. The affair will be held in
the Senior High gymnasium and
will begin at p. m.
This year, for the first time in
Alumni history, non-memberS of
the Association may attend as
guests of the Alumni members.
Guest tickets may be obtained by
the members from P. c. Williams
or Mrs. Louise Dayton, officers of
the Association this year.
Besides the dancing, a we'll
rounded program has been ar
ranged, with the program num-
bers to be given during intermis-
sionS in the dancing. One of the
high-lights of the program will
be brief "reminiscences by repre-
sentatives of older classes, on life
and schooling when they were
attending Marysville High.
Several musical selections by
Charles Swink, talented young
pianist and the Senior boys
quartet will complete the pro-
gram.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-23
Riser Named Youth Center Supervisor
Will Open June in Junior High Gym

tween the ages of 13 and 20 years
and not married or divorced are
eligible for membership, upon
payment of dues. Visitors are well
come within this age group and
may participate in youth center
activities upon payment of small
admission fee. Membership may
be applied for at the door.
Adults and organizations are
not only welcome but are urged
to visit and know what their
community is doing for2its young
folks. To-date II local organiza-
tions have taken an active inter-
est in the youth center as well as
many parents. and friends of the
teen ayers. This support is great
ly appreciated.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-23
Form Bureau PortY
For Juniors. Seniors
Enjoyable Affair

Three hundred of Union Coun-
tvs high school Juniors and SEN
iors had bang-up good time at
the Armory Thursday night, May
10. The occasion was the annual
Junior and Senior Party spon-
sored by the Farm Bureau Youth
Council for the Junior and senior
classes of Union County.
Darwin Bryan, well-known rec
reation leader, led the group in
the playing of play party games
and square dancing. He was as
sisted by Alice Gabriel, Gladys
Hill and Dave Alkire and Carl
Drum.
Duane Stillings, president of
the Youth Council, introduced the
other officers of the organization:
Scott Duncan, vice president;
Jane Morse, discussion leader;
Eugene Erich, secretary; Carl
Drum, recreation leader; and Err
ma Rausch, reporter. He also an
nounced the barn dance to be
held in the Armory at 8 p. m.
Saturday.
Soft drinks were served all dur
ing the evening. Following the
grand march, ice cream and cake
was served by the refreshment
committee: Scott Duncan, chair
ban; Kitty Carson, Eugene Erich,
Jane Morse, June Laughorn and
Les Cullman. IL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-23
Churches Honor Their Graduates
With Special Services on Sunday
by smitty's studio

Coleman, Suzanne Coleman, Ro-
bert Conrad, William Mccarthy,
Thomas Hiemlich, Willard Nicol,
Mona Lou Schalip, Kenneth
Scheiderer, William Palmer, Mar
jorie Rausch, Evelyn Woodbmn,
Mary Burns, Nancy Graves, Beth
Linzinmier, j cane tie RauSCh,
Wanda Tillman, Richard Croy,
William Emmert, Paul Florence,
Charles Geer, of Marysville; Lou
ella RauSch, of Rosedale, and
Donald Rausch of Darby schools.
At the Methodist church, l3
graduates formed the professional
and were presented Bibles by the
pastor, DR.. K. B. Alexander, who
gave a brief address. The junior
choir, under the direction of Mrs.
r. H. Gibson, rendered the an
them. This group included: Rich
ard Bigler, James Patrick, Robert
Martin, Tom Baldwin, Carl Myers,
Gayle Williams, Marilyn McCarty,
June Laughhorn, Marjorie Brown,
Margaret ReamS, Virginia Alex
ander, Clara McCracken, and
Katherine Pinyerd.
The graduates at the Presby-
terian church took part in the
morning service, and at the close,
Mrs. Ivan Beck, on behalf of the
Women's Association, presented
Bible dictionaries to the follow
ing: William Arbuckle, of North
Lewisburg; Helen DeVoss, of Mil
ford Center; Rosemary Avery,
Anne Snider, Mary Jewell, Nancy
Elbin, David Grimes and James
Squirting, of MarysVille,
One graduate, Anne Kingsmore,
of the Congregational church, will
be honored at the service next
Sunday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-23

Cecil Riser, l25 N. Maple ST.,
was hired as supervisor of the
Union County Memorial Youth
Center, Inc, for the coming year
by the trustees in special meet
ing held Thursday evening in
the Senior High School building.
Mr.. Riser has been a science
teacher in Marysville Senior High
School for several years. He also
is advisor of the Key, which is
the school annual, is an active
member and director of the local
Lions Club. He is president of
the Board of Public Affairs, chair
man of the budget and finance
committee of the local Parents
Teacher Association, is supervisor
of the Camera Club, served as
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-23
Milford Man, 70,
Dies in Crash
Near Westerville
His One of Three
Weekend Accidents
Involving County People

Union County residents were
involved in three serious auto
mobile accidents, two of them
fatal, over the weekend.
Arthur Lee Overacker 20, of
Milford Center was killed and
three other people who were pas
sengerS in the car with him were
slightly injured in collision Sat
urday morning at the intersec-
ton of Route 161 and the &C high
way, south of Westerville.
Mr.. Overacker died Sunday
evening of injuries sustained in
the accident. He was born in Ind
lana on Feb. IA, 1879, the son
of Darius and Harrie Overacker,
both deceased. He had lived in
Milford Center for the past 60
years.
He was married in 1908 to Vern-
eta Tabor who survives. There
rare two children, Bertha Lee APP
plegate of Marysville and Art
hur Overacker, Jr., of Spring
field. Two children preceded him
in death.
Also surviving is a brother,
Walter, of Springfield, and six
S grandchildren, Paul and Pricil-
la Grubb, of Columbus, James
Grubb of the u. S. Navy, Barbara
and Lee Applegate, of Marysville
and Anne Marie Overacker of
Springfield.
Funeral services will be in
charge of R. Glenn Reed, funeral
director of Milford Center, but
are incomplete as this paper goes
to press.
Charles B. Cook, of Marys-
vile Rt. l, suffered minor head
injuries and Marvin Faurot, of
Kenton, received a serious head
cut and other decorations when
a 1885 Ford driven by Cook
kruck bridge abutment about a
mile south of Kenton early Sat
urday. The car whirled around
and crashed through the guard
rail at the opposite end of the
bridge. Mr.. Cook was the driver
of the car.
A two and-a-half year old boy
was killed Saturday afternoon
when he darted in front of a
milk truck driven by James
Simpson, of Marysville, on Route
$50. The child was Paul Herbert
Sheppard, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellsworth Shepard of Corning.
State highway patrolmen said
the child was playing with several
other children near the road when
he suddenly ran in front of the
truck.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-23
Radebaugh Plans Party for Riddles
Thursday; Pony Rides, Ice Cream

Ed Radebaugh is getting set to throw of the biggest
parties these parts His will be all children
of Union County, under IA years of age
And mean all of Them, Ed declares Il child
in the county who possibly be here to come"
The big affair will be held the Municipal Playground at
the old Big Four Park Thursday afternoon and evening will
be all free, Mr.. Radebaugh added.
Hghlghs of the day will be free and donkey rides
with the animals to be furnished by Mr. Radebaugh He will have
to handle the ponies and donkey and help the
smaller children
Late in the afternoon Eddie FreckeT prominent Columbus
restaurant will bring truck load of here for the
kids This being fshed by Mr. Frecer and the kids
have all they eat Mr.. Radebaugh declared.
There is just condition concerning the entire affair."
Ed added I'VE will take precauton guard against such
thing but should child be hu while riding being
around the doneys ponies cannot be held responsible
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-23

supervisor during 1916 and 1947
for the youth center and is active
in many other community activi-
ties.
The youth center will officially
open June / in the Junior High
School gym, which is located at
the rear of the Marysville Public
Library, S. Court ST., Marysville,
and will remain open Monday
through Saturday from 7:30 p. m.
to 1890 p. m. until Aug. 20
Rules governing the youth cent
er will be the same as in previ-
Gus years. Preparation toward
opening the youth center will be-
gin May %. A special program is
being planned for opening night.
All youth in the county be-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-23
Commencement Exercises Set
This Week for M.H.S. Classes
Junior High
Program to Be
Held Wednesday
Rev. E. ]. Goedeking
Giving Address: Dutro
To Present Diplomas

Commencement exercises for
Marysville Junior High School
will be held at 8 o'clock WedneS-
day evening in the high school
auditorium, according to c.. l..
Kingsmore, Junior high principal.
The speaker will be the Rev.
E. j. Goedeking, pastor of the
Trinity Lutheran Church in
Marysville. The Rev. K. B. Alex
ander will give the invocation.
Music will be furnished by the
freshman chorus, a freshman
brass ensemble, and there will be
piano solo by Marilyn Smith.
Diplomas will be presented by
DR.. John T. Dutro, vice president
of the Board of Education.
Members of the class are:
Robert Alexander, Basil Lewis
Baker, Gary D. Blue, 7-8-9, Betty
Jean Bolenbaugh, Nancy Jane
Boleabaugh, Benjamin Ross Bor-
den, Gail J. Bump, 7, Gloria Joyce
Burnside, Joyce Ellen Burson, 7,
Don Carr, 7-8-9, Mary Virginia
Carson, Phyllis Lee Cole, Coris
Ann Conrad, Mary Elizabeth Cot
ton, 8,
Betty 10 Crist, 7-8-9, Harvey
Gale Davidson, David Lee Day
ton, 7-8-9, James Otte Dayton,
7-8-9, Richard Lee Drumm, Doro-
thy Jean Dutro, 80, Harriet
Christine Edwards, 7-8, Bonnie
10 Evans, Fredrick r. Fensel,
Sally Case, Marilyn f. Geer, 7-8-
9, Glenn Grove, Frederick Homer
Grubb, 7-9, Mary Ann Guisinger,
Judith Ann Guy,
Berna Jean Hegenderfer, Harry
Heimlich, Phyllis Anne
Jackson, Bertha Marie James, 10,
Bonnie Mae Jewell, 7, George
Jewell Jr., Carl Herbert Handel,
7-8-9, Joe N. Kane, Ben R. Kir-
kendall, Jr., Charles F. Laird, Ri |
la Nancy Laird, Rita Charlene |
Laughhorn, Edith Ellen LeVan,
7-8, David l.. Linzinmier,
John r. Linzinmier, Z, Mere
dith Eileen Lowe, George Lowrie, !,
Donald J. Maxwell, 7-8-9, Richard |
A. McCarty, 7-8-9, Betty Jean
McLemore, Betty Jane Miller, |
Donald Eugene Overly, Mary |
Printz, Hubert A. E.
Rausch, 8, Kenneth w. Rausch,
7-8-9, Rebecca Ann Reams, 7-8,
Joan Leigh Reed, z, Mary Jane
Rogers,
Jerry Thomas Ruble, Robert |
Scheerschmidt, Edna Maxine
Margaret Ellen Sharf, 7-8,
Charles Shockey, Nadia Marie
Shuran, 7-8, Betty Jean Simpson,
Don David Smith, 7-8-9, Ida
June Smith, Marilyn Ellen Smith,
1873, Louella Kay Staley, 1873,
Odell F. J. Starr, Roy William
Stone, 7-8, Joan Catherine Strick-
nr, 7-8, Gertrude Marie Taylor,
Greta Ruth Thompson, Howard
Eugene Woods, and Sally Ann
Worthington.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-23

Graduates of 1949 were honored
in their respective churches Sun
day morning. All groups wore
their caps and gowns. The largest
group was in the Trinity Lutheran
church, with %. A special Bacca-
laureate address by the pastor,
Rev E. j. Goedeking, and the
anthem by the group were a part
of the service.
The graduates at Trinity church
included Sally Asman, Dorothy
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-23
Soles Tax Collections
Up Slightly in Week

Sales tax collections in Union
County for the week ending May
z totaled $4,56927 as compared
with S4,513.74 for the same period
last year.
The total collections for l949 to
date are $62, 2,403.23 which is
slightly behind last year.
Collections in the neighboring
counties for the week ending May
z were: Champaign, $5,959.87;
Delaware, S4,254.04; Franklin,
S233, ,573.15; Hardin, $6,438.45; Lo-
gan, $9,009.53; Madison, 81, 143.4 40;
Marion, S16,338.96.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-23
Leesburg Grange

Regular meeting of Leesburg
Grange at $50 p. m. Thursday
May 26. This will be an open
meeting and Mrs. Marion S. Wells,
executive secretary of The Mental
Hygiene Association, will be the
speaker. Refreshment committee
will be Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Braithwaite, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Tatman and Mr.. and Mrs. Sci
Hill. Each family is asked to
bring pie.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-23
Social Security Visis

A representative of the Marion
Field Office of the Social Securi-
ty Administration will be in the
Post Office Building in Marys-
vile, between IL noon and l p. m.
Thursday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-23
Senior High
Program to Be
Thursday Night
Portsmouth Minister
To Give Class Address
For SO Boys. Girls

Commencement exercises for
the SO seniors in Marysville High
School will be held at 8 p. m.
Thursday in the senior high audi
torium.
Speaker will be the Rev. j. Carl
Plummer, pastor of the Methodist
Church in Portsmouth. DR.. Karl
Alexander will give the invoca-
ton.
Music for the opening will in
clude two selections by the SEN
ior class chorus and a vocal duet
by Mrs. Hugh Diem and Donald
Euverard Joyce Foster will play
the prelude and the march.
Otner senior activities this week
include thel class breakfast at 8
a. m. Tuesday in Buffers Restau- :
rant and the alumni reception
Friday night.
Members of the class are:
ACADEMIC COURSE
Sarah Anne ASman
Rosemary Avery
Richard Lee Bigler
Marjorie Ann Brown
Dorothy Ruth Coleman
Mary Suzanne Coleman
Robert Lewis Conrad
Jeanne LaVerne DALEY
John William Daley, Ir.
John Thomas Dayton
Nancy Ellen Elbin
Anne Marie KingSmore
William Russell Mccarthy
Carl Lee Myers
William Henry Palmer
Marjorie Ann RauSCh
Margaret Ellen ReamS
John Henry Schwartzkopf
Anne Louise Snider
Margaret Gavle Williams
Evelyn Jean Woodburn
COMMERCIAL COURSE
Virginia Mae Alexander
Teancnc Blanche Blue
Mary Louise Burns
Nancy Lee Graves
Bertha Mary Jewell
Betty josephine Kaufman
Elizabeth Ann LinZinmeir
Marilyn lean MCCarty
Clara Gwendolyn McCraCken
Catherine l., Pinyerd
Anna Mae RauSCh
Jeanette RauSCh
Wanda Rose Tillman
GENERAL COURSE
Donald Harold ASmau
Theodore Hughes Amrine
Thomas Eugene Baldwin
Richard Keith CToy
IamcS Lee Dean
Richard B, Devine
William Frederick Emmert
Paul Smith Florence
Charles G.. Geer
David Lee Grimes
Thomas Eugene Heimlich
Harold Allen Hill
Patricia Ann HutSon
Sue Ellen Knoderer
Barbara June Laughorn
Robert Horace Martin
Lucille Nicol
Ruth Mary Margaret NiCol
Willard Herman NiCol
James Frederick Patrick
Thomas Ray Paver
Mona Lou SChalip
Kenneth Russell Scheideret
James Ray Squirting
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-07

ly half of the other known races
of smut. The rapid spread OF
dwarf smut during the past two
seasons has been of particular
concern to growers and research.
ers. Only control for this type
of smut is to plant resistant va
rieties.
Brevor is also highly smut re.
sistant. It has moderate to high
resistance to all of the known
races of smut.
Like Elgin, both new wheats
have short straw and outyield
present varieties by 10 to Is per.
cent. Elmar is a white club wheat
and Brewer is a common white.
Both wheats are adapted to pro.
duction in the winter wheat
areas of Washington, and other
Pacific Northwest states. -
cause of their short straw, they
are resistant to lodging. Both be-
ing winter hardy, stand up well
under severe winter weather
conditions. II
DR.. Buchanan said Northwest
wheat growers will not be able
to obtain planting seed Of the
two new varieties until 1850.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-07
|Jaycee-Ettes
|WiII Meet

Pasco JayCee.ette will meet
Oct. IL for dinner at The Manor.
Following dinner a business
meeting will be held and later
members will enjoy a game of
Canasta.
The board of the JayCee- ettes
met Wednesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Warren Jackson to
discuss the years projects.
At the last general meeting of
the group it was decided to have
one regular meeting and one
board meeting each month. The
club will also take on civic work,
the first of which will be to fin.
ance a tree for the park.
Officers are: Mrs. Ivan Hast.
ings, president; Mrs. Robert
Welsh, vice president; Mrs. War.
rem Jackson, secretary; Mrs.
Ralph Gordon, treasurer; and
committee heads; Mrs. George
Dyer, historian: Mrs. Chef Juven-
al, courtesy chairman; Mrs. Don
ma Henderson, publicity chair
man; Mrs. Stuart Mullen, Ways
and Means; and Mrs. L. A. Sim.
monSen, social.
The JayCee-ettes also plan to
put out a monthly publication of
their activities.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-07
County Agents Column
By c. F. WEBSTER. Extension Aeen.

The exhibits coming back
from the State All Fair at Yaki.
ma showed a fair sprinkling of
blue ribbon winners. Casualties,
one way or another, prevented
many would-be Franklin county
contestants from entering the
fair, leaving only three clubs to
exhibit.
A tally Of the winners showed
that from the Kahlotus Handi.
craft clubs the following mem
bers brought home ribbons:
Z Robert Bongers, 1 red ribbon;
George Goodman, 1 blue; James
Heron, 3 blue, 2 white; Erwin
Lewis, 1 red, 1 white; Yvonne
Van Hollebeke, 3 blue; jeanne
Elledge, 2 white; Marlene Mar
stad, 1 red; Bobby Peot, 1 white.
Some OF the exhibits of the
club entered in this division in.
Guided e, copper work, textile
painting, weaving of yarn and
other materials, trimmed jewel.
ry boxes and jewelry fashioned
from sequins and other metals.
Next, from the Ringold Sewing
club was Kay Bondurant's ex-
hibit of a wrist pincuShion that
won her a red ribbon.
The Weed EN- and Reap club
brought home the following rib.
bons from the garden division:
Jerry Rinehart, red ribbon on
green tomatoes and white ribbon
on green beans; Dean Jensen,
blue ribbon on dry beans; Glen
Simons, blue ribbon on sweet
corn, red peppers, green toma-
toes and red tomatoes; red rib
bon on ripe cucumbers, yellow
onions and sweet peppers; white
ribbon on white slicing cucum-
bers; Ronnie Ayres, red ribbon
on 3 pie pumpkins.
With the fair season now COM
pleted 4.H members are busy
getting their record books filled
out and turned in. October LIST
marks the completion of another
All club year.
All club leaders and older
club members are planning on
Achievement exercises and, the
date for this annual achieve
ment event has been tentatively
set for October 20.
The county All leaders coun.
Gil is slated to meet this Satur-
day afternoon to make tentative
plans for Achievement Day.
HOUSING WORKSHOP
Franklin county will be one OF |
nine in the state which will get
expert help in working out plans
for building or remodeling |
homes this fall and winter. /
These Extension housing |
workshops have been slated at
the urgent request of farm PEG.
pie. AT least 10 families will |
have a chance to study basic |
farm house planning principles
and develop a house plan at
each of the workshops.
Other counties in which the |
two.day housing schools will be
held include Benton, CoWlitz,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-07

Wahkiakum, Klickitat, Skama.
MIA, Grant, Kittitas and ClaL
lam, ... 4 &c.,. -,
| Workshops scheduled for O.
tober and November include
Benton, October 1919; Franklin
October 20.21; Cowlitz, Novem,
Der 1916; and Wahkiakum, No
vember 17-1S. = % :,
Families moving into new ir,
r1gated areas are requesting
help in developing housing plans
suited to the region.
The workshops are arranged
by county extension Stats. The
study and work sessions during
the two days are directed by q
trio of extension housing experts
from the State college. They are
H. E. Wichers, specialist in rural
architecture; Helen Noyes, econ.
omist in home management, and
Arthur j. eagle, economist in
farm management.
The nine county workshops
are part of a statewide series
which the Extension Service
has been conducting in the state
for two years. The purpose OF
the training is to enable farm
families to break the main bot.
tleneck to improved housing
family agreement on floorplans.
TWO NEW WHEATS y. ..-.
Progress in controlling smut,
lodging, and winterkill, major
production hazards of winter
wheat in the Tri-state Palouse
area, has been assured by the
release of two new wheats de-
veloped at Washington State
college. --..r
The two new short.strawed
soft white winter wheats, named
Elmar and Brevor, were devel-
oped at WSC by Drs. S. P. Sven
son, dean of the College of Agri-
culture and former head of the
department of agronomy; and
Orville A. Vogel, U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture agronomist
stationed at WSC. Plant breeding
at the WSC stations is carried
on comparatively by the State
college and the U. S. Department
of Agriculture. -:
Announcement of the release
of the two wheats was made by
DR.. Mark T. Buchanan, WSC's
agricultural research head, fol-,
lowing successful commercial.
scale milling and baking trials
of the two new grains. Both
wheats have been proved to pro.
duce excellent pastry flours.
Robert Fletcher, Walla Walla,
field secretary of the Pacific
Northwest Crop Improvement as
ISOLATION, stopped at the office
and told of these tests. The asso.
citation sponsored the tests in
cooperation with the State col.
lege and Pacific Northwest mill.
ers. Milling tests were passed by
both wheats earlier this month.
Elmar wheat, in particular, is
welcomed as a valuable aid in
the Pacific Northwest's anti.
smut campaign. The new wheat
has the Hymar resistance to
dwarf smut and to approximate.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-07
Prosser Laboratory Is
Popular With Farmers

work involves much more than
diagnosis and practical advice
During half of the current
year al consultations were held
with practicing, teaching and re.
search veterinarians, % with
county extension agents on 10.
cal disease problems, and DR.,
Trippeer attended numerous
meetings related to animal hus.
bandry and disease control.
During that period the labora-
tory received requests concern.
ing 1,240 cases in cattle, includ-
ing 755 samples from problem
herds, "a cases in swine, 36 in
horses, Ia in sheep, 1,20S in
turkeys and 1876 in chickens, and
also rabbits.