davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Marketing Group to Meet

Cyrus S. Kaufman, economist
and president of c. s. Kaufman
& Associates, will address the
American Marketing Association
at 1925 pm. Tuesday in hte
Hotel Willard. Mr.. Kauffman's
subject will be "An Analysis of
the Brannan Plan and It's Impact
Upon Marketing of Farm Prod
ucts."
Evening star., 1950-04-23
ChIearo C..h M.,L.,

No wheat. Corn~No ? ysilov. I AL
40; No. 3. / l.4oh-l.46. OstS-Nc. 1
heavy. white. s3As-s44; NO / white.
s4aa. msd,am ms hSssyy S:.yy; xs;: xs.: 81" sa%p.
Msiting. l.26-l.36 nominal; feed. 90
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Dividends Announced

declared:
Pc stk. Of Pay
Evening star., 1950-04-23

fUnit Of trading 10 shares. in bankruptcy re-
eevership being reorganizeo under the Bankruptcy
Act or securities assumed by such companies Rates
of dividends In the foregone table annual dis
bursements naSed the last quarterly Semiannua
DIVIDENDS are not included CID Called: * dividend
dividend Cash or stock. Declared or paid 90 far
this year PAYABLE IN stock estimated cash value
paid Alter stock diyidend Or splis-up pseisred or
paid this wear aecumuiative issue with dividends
n arrears Paid this year dividend omitted. de
Declared 194e. paid in 1880 Liquidatins dividend
PAYABLE In stock. exact cash value undetermined on
declaration data :.
Evening star., 1950-07-03

you sit mp and take notice. The average
price of home delivered milk in the
District during 194o was 2O.8 cents per
quart. The average for Sc cities across
the country was2l.1 cents. You get the
best for less.
Evening star., 1950-07-03
Coreoran Gallery Acquired
II Works Of Art in 194o

A total of 70 works of art have
been acquired by the Corcoran
Gallery of Art during the last
year, Director H. w. Williams, jr.,
has announced in the institu-
tons 10th annual report.
The acquisitions include II oil
paintings, both old and new, as
well as 28 watercolors and draw
ings, "a prints and three pieces
of sculpture.
"Our group of modern Ameri-
can paintings was greatly ampli-
fled by the purchase of eight
works from the Twenty-first BIZ
ennial and the Fourth Annual
Area Exhibitions, Mr.. Williams
said. He added that eight i'm
portant American paintings Of
the 18th and 10Th centuries also
have been added to the collection.
as well as a group of American
prints ''to trace the tradition of
print-making in this country"
The addition of 80 examples of
American drawings and water
colors has further strengthened
the Corcoran's collection in that
field, he said.
The annual report also men,
toned completion of restoration
and photography laboratories as
well as recording IL special art
displays during the year.
Evening star., 1950-07-03
News Of Music
National Symphony Orchestra Opens
Woterqote Series in Gala Atmosphere

by the Navy School Of Music
Chorus, with band accompani-
ment. in Constitution Hall Mo-
|vember 2, 1874, under the direc-
tion Of 1t. James Thurmond.
The hlue-jackets sang it with
military precision in some ways
more stirring than the WELL
planned version given 1t last
night. Thompson devised vocal
line on the order Of a recitative
leaving the text to register its Inn
portant message. Under this line
and flowing about it, is the beauti-
full orchestration. where so much
is added in depth and significance
by his writing. The chorus is a
balanced, finely toned group which
Paul Galloway. It's director, has
nodded into an excellent ensem-
BILE.
At the close of Miss Maynor's
part OF the program. the Sesqui-
centennial medal was presented TO
the artist by Emerson Meyers,
music director OF the Sesquicen-
tennial Commission.
Evening star., 1950-07-03
Weekly Campfire Walks
To Resume Wednesday

Weekly campfire "walk-nics. ."
inaugurated by the National Capt.
tai Parks last season. will be re-
surned Wednesday.
The first walk will be organized
at $3.50 pm. at Picnic Grove II,
Glover road. just south of Military
road and Oregon avenue. After an
hours walk the party will return
to the grove to eat picnic suppers.
Naturalists will be in charge Of
the walk. A program Of campfire
songs and informal talks will fol-
low supper. Members Of the Ma
tional Capital Astronomers will be
on hand to lend telescopes tc
those who may want to study the
heavens.
Evening star., 1950-07-03
Church 10 Pray for .. N,
Korea and Servicemen

Prayers for the free people of
Korea. the United Nations. and the
armed services of our country will
be offered at July 4 services at IL
am. tomorrow in st. Thomas
Episcopal Church, Eighteenth
street between P and @ streets
NV. Holy communion will be ad-
ministered. The Rev. Harold B.
Sedgwick. rector, will make the
address.
Mr.. Sedgwick, in a statement,
said he was calling upon the peo-
pie to observe independence Day
by praying for the peace and free
dom of the world. in the face of
the Far East situation.
Evening star., 1950-07-03
BY The Associated Pres

" NV NSbUgIuIou Ffu1t
BERKELEY, Calf Ii your dog
chases cars. he could cost you
money. Paul zweifers dog Mike
chased car driven by William
Garden, jr. To avoid hitting Mike,
Carder swerved and hit a parked
car. damaging 1t and his own
vehicle. He brought suit against
zweifel for damages.
Evening star., 1950-07-03
Pine Trees for okinowo

A large area on Okinawa Is being
planted to Australian pine trees,
under supervision Of Occupation
authorities, for protection against
salt water thrown ashore by high
winds.
Evening star., 1950-07-03
Corr r-chosing Dog Costs Owner crosh Domoqes

Justice OF the Peace Oliver
Young said it was the tirst suit
OF Its kind. He did not fine zwei-
fel, but ordered him to pay carder
$75.5e In damages.
Evening star., 1950-07-03
One Shoe Per copitu

World production Of leather
footwear in 1s49 provided only
half pair Of shoes for every
man, woman, and child on the
globe.
Evening star., 1950-07-03

Estimates Of the population Of
Tibet run from less than q million
to six million.
Evening star., 1950-07-03

On July 10, hearing. will be held by
the District Commissioners on the sub
ject of making permanent chemical
sterilization. The members of this asso-
citation of dairy farmers are glad 70 keep
steam sterilization and continue 20 give
you the best milk in the world. They
can't keep it if this double-health-stand.
ard is allowed in the District milk
supply.
Yos Cas Help
We hope you will go to this hearing,
or get your church or club to send rep.
resentative. The Commissioners are IN
terested in our babies welfare. Let them
know chat sweet, clean, pure milk Is OF
vital interest 10 you and yours.
Evening star., 1950-07-03

But now we mothers know you gen.
tlemen Of the Commission are faced with
a serious decision which really seems
very simple TO US. There's plenty of
clean, sweet, pure milk from our Dis
trict inspected dairy farms to fill all our
District needs and at the right price.
There's no need 10 continue the tenn
porary laxity. particularly in regard 10
sterilization since no local shortage
exists.
Evening star., 1950-01-07
1n Mriiturtai,t

of my dear husband, JAMES Z. coRsoN,
who died three years ago today, January
God gave me strength to bear my sorrow
But what il meant ITO to lose @ HIM him
No one on earth will ever know.
Some may think have FORGOTTEN
When at times they see me smile,
But little do they know the sorrow
That the EoRfaa f111i s1a'; viii. a II sD4i SR1|i
.@osy & 9ss kAyr4 4eoyso4Ieoso Ie ostns rRs
died january 4, Ie4e. PAL, BELLE. :
FRABER, NELLIE DREW. A, tribute of
Ioys 10y, e The memory Of my mother, MEL
thirteen years ago ';nHasz |; BREW 2 pRas1R. Hsaa
brown, VIOLA A. 4 tribute Of love and
devotion to the memory Of our father and
Epr;aSdfathsr' g Deacon WILLIAM VI AM II JoR.
three years ago today, January Z, 1947
and our sister and aunt, VIOLA A
BROWN, who Joined him October z, 1949
Brtshi homes are often saddened
With loneliness and loss;
Death takes away a loved one
AND leaves heavy cross.
But from celestial mansions
There comes sweet refrain,
That in the heavenly garden
MARY, Masss NEtI BLANcME 1ieaa AMI AND BERNARD.
PHELPS. CLIFTON oDELL. In loyin,
memory OF my dear husband, CLIFTON
ODELL PHELPS, who passed away twt
years ago today, January z, 1s4s.
You could not stay.
God took you away;
In my heart there's pain,
Mls MhsFs VIE. SSs ANNE IN f,ssSi sosss TfRiin pars.
Evening star., 1950-01-07
Funeral Rites Tomorrow
For Dr.. Isaiah Bowman
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

BALTIMORE. Jan. 7.-Privat.
services for DR.. Isaiah Bowman
president emeritus of Johns Hop.
kins University, who died unex.
pectedly yesterday. will be helc
tomorrow in Gilman Hall on the
university campus.
The author. educator and world
recognized authority in the fielc
of geography died of a heart at
tack II days after his list birth
day anniversary.
! Secretary of State Acheson last
night described DR.. Bowman AZ
lone of the architects of the
United Nations"
Words Of praise and regret
poured in from all parts of the
country from Senators, Governors
and school teachers.
He retired as head of John.
Hopkins January l, 194s, be-
cause, as he put it, "the man who
has survived the toll and ten.
sion of position of high respon-
sibility up to the age of 10 is 6
biological miracle"
However, he continued as ad-
wiser to several State groups ane
headed the Advisory Committee
on Overseas Territories of the
Economic Cooperative Admins.
tration at the time of his death.
Evening star., 1950-01-07
|Dr. l. R. Tabor to Give
Sunday Sermon Series

On Sunday at and II am, at
Luther Place Memorial Church
Dr.. L. Ralph Tabor begins a series
Of sermons on the Epiphanytide
Gospel lessons. His topics are as
follows: When You Go to
Church" January 8; "Commdes
OF Cana January Is: "What You
Can Expect of Christ" January
%; and "The Temptations Of Wor-
ship" January 30. ...
Vespers tomorrow opens a series
OF studies in the Old Testament
which will continue Sundays at 8
pm. until Lent. TomorroW's sub
Ject is "The Old Testament Speaks
| to You"
Evening star., 1950-01-07
gel. William \. Murphy
ReburiaI in ARLINGTON

Reburial services for Col. Will
liam Herbert Murphy. so, who
was killed when Jap planes ma
chine-gunned him as he dangled
from a parachute in February
1912, were held yesterday in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Col. Murphy, a regular Air
Force officer, was commissioned
before World War I. He had
graduated from McGill University
in Canada. He was pioneer in
the development of airplane radio
devices.
His father was George Herbert
Murphy. former consul general
for the State Department in Ger
many. Col. Murphy was born
while the family was in Germany.
He and his widow, Mrs. Catha-
rine Murphy, now of Boston, lived
here from 1881 to 1884.
Col. Murphy was a veteran of
both world wars. He was awarded
the Legion Of Merit posthumously.
He was killed February 8. 1912,
after he had bailed out of his
Signal Corps reconnaissance plane
and was strafed by Jap fighter
plane as he descended.
Besides his widow, he is sur
vived by a daughter. Catharine
Anne, a student at Wheaton Col
lege, and William H. Murphy, jr.,
a student at Harvard.
Evening star., 1950-01-07
Henderson f. Stanley,
Food Expert, Dies

HENDERSON T.. Stanley, 68, known
as a food expert among hotels
and clubs here for many years,
died yesterday at his home, 1889
Newton street NV. Death was
attributed to a heart attack, one
of six he had suffered in the last
year.
Mr.. Stanley was sent on a spe-
lcial mission in World War II to
Guam as a food consultant for
the Navy in charge of food in
spection and buying.
Born in Eatonton. Ca, Mr..
Stanley was trained in food spe-
cialtieS by his father. the late
H. D. Stanley, owner of the Co
loniaI Hotel in Athens, ga. 7 He
served in the Army from 1905 to
1908.
Later. he became food con-
sultant and worked in restaurants,
hotels and clubs throughout the
country.
A resident here for 80 years,
Mr. Stanley had served in the
Carlton Hotel, Metropolitan Club,
Columbia Country Club and the
Hotel 2400.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Pauline Stanley. and two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Joan TAFT and Miss
Margaret Stanley. both of Wash
ington.
Funeral services will be held at
10:30 am. Monday at the Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-01-07
Admiral e1eensIdde
Dies Of Heart Attack;
Half Century in Navy

Vice Admiral John Wills Green.
slade, 10, retired, who was com
mander of the Western Ses
Frontier in World War II. dice
yesterday at his home in Bellevue
Ohio, after heart attack.
Admiral Greenslade, who servee
several years in Washington dur
ing his half century in the Navy
was made commandant of th'
18th Naval District at San Fran
cisco in April, 1s4l. He remained
as head of that district when HI
became Western Sea Frontier
commander in February, 1912
Transferred to the retired list il
February, 1914, with the rank o1
vice admiral, he continued on &C.
tive duty. however, until the enc
of the war.
For@his services as frontier com.
mander, Admiral Greenslade was
awarded the Gold Star Medal. He
also received one of Mexico's
highest awards, the Order of the
Aztec Eagle. for his cooperation
in defense of the Pacific Coast OF
North America.
The admiral was born in Belle
vue and was appointed to the
Naval Academy in 1895, gradu-
ating in the class OF 1899. He
served in the Spanish American
War as we'll as both World Wars
In World War I he was awarded
the Distinguished Service Medal
for his command of the U.S.S
Housatonic while laying mines in
the North Sea.
During 1921 to 1923, he served
as Inspector of Ordnance in
Charge, Naval Proving Ground
Dahlgren, Va, and the Naval
Powder Factory at Indian Head
Md. He then served two periods
here as a member of the Navy
General Board from 1884 to 1896
and from June, 1899, to April
1941.
Admiral Greenslade' son, Capt
John F. Greenslade. now on duty
in the Office of the Chief of Naval
Operations, lives at 5000 Mill
wood lane NV
In addition, he is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Alma Gunther
Greenslade; another son, 1t
Condr. Robert Wills Greenslade
U.S.N.R.. of Pensacola, Fla, and
five grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
Monday morning in Bellevue. Bur-
ial will be at pm. Tuesday in
the Naval Academy Cemetery
Annapolis, with full honors.
Evening star., 1950-01-07
Rev. 6. s. lc==e!l E!cns
Series of Sermons

The Rev. C. Stanley Lowell
pastor at Wesley Methodist
Church, begins tomorrow series
Iof four sermons on Our Faith in
the Bible" The series follows
the preaching themes of the Meth
odist Advance.
The professional tomorrow will
be led by Robert Dolliver, presi-
dent OF the intermediate M.Y.F.
and son of Representative James
l. Dolliver of Iowa. He will carry
the old Wesley Bible which for
many years adorned the pulpit of
Wesley Chapel at Fifth and F
Evening star., 1950-01-07

/. Dawson, will mark their fir st an
nivers=ry sunday morning.
On Thursday, DR.. c. c. Hung OF
the Chinese Community Church
will be the second speaker in a
series on Our Church and Its Re-
lated Organizations.'
DR.. Pruden will speak tomorrow
at the 9:45 and II am. on "Try-
ing to Run Away from God"
Evening star., 1950-01-07
Dr.. James {. Allen Dies;
Former College President
BY the Asseciated Press

DANVILLE, Va. Jan. 7.-Dr.
James Edward Allen. 70, president
emeritus of Marshall College and
for Is years president of Davis and
Elkins College, died here last night.
Death was attributed to a heart
attack which DR.. Allen suffered
yesterday.
Funeral services will be held in
Elkins, w. Va. The arrangements
were not Immediately announced
Dr.. Allen is survived by his wild
oW. five sons, stepdaughter, a
brother and three sisters.
Evening star., 1950-01-07
Mrs. Jean Wyer Meyer
Rites Held in MinnearoIi!

Word has been received here OF
the death in Minneapolis on De-
cember 81 of Mrs. Jean Wyer
Meyer, 43, formerly of 1740 Pop
lar lane NV. Funeral services
were held December 20 in Mime
apolis.
Mrs. Meyer. who lived here from
1882 to 1898, was the sister, In : law
OF Sylvia Meyer, harpist for the
National Symphony Orchestra,
who lives at 1883 p street NV.
Mrs. Jean Meyers husband, who
survives in Minneapolis, is the son
of former Interstate Commerce
Commissioner and Mrs. B. H.
Meyer Of 1927 P street NV.
Also surviving are two sons,
Carleton, 8, and Scott. 7, both of
Minneapolis: her parents, Samuel
Wyer of Columbus, Ohio, and Mrs.
ConoVer Wyer of Clearwater. Fla.
and two brothers. Ramon Wyer of
Louisville. KY, and Neal Wyer of
New York City.
Evening star., 1950-01-07
Chino ChuIIenae' Film

A dlm, China Chellenge." will
be shown at 8 pm. by Dick Ros.
in the following churches: Metro.
politan Baptist, Wednesday: First
Congregational, Thursday; Ma.
tional Tabernacle, Friday, ane
I Northern Virginia Youth Fo,
Christ, Alexandria, Va, Saturday
Evening star., 1950-01-07
Private Burial Services
Held for Abraham Blum

Funeral services for Abraham
Blum, 65, retired owner of q
cleaning and dyeing establishment
here for a number Of years. were
held yesterday in the Danzansky
funeral home. 1901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial was private.
Ill more than two years. he died
Tuesday in his home, 1852 Calvert
street NV.
| Mr.. Blum, a native of Russia,
for Is years operated the Calvert
Cleaners and Dyers, 1854 Calvert
street NV.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Katherine Blum; daughter
Pearl. and a son. Jerome.
Evening star., 1950-01-07
Marion D. Patterson Dies

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 7 (P.-
Marion D. Patterson, 73-year-old
associate justice of Pennsylvania S
Supreme Court who left a teach
er's desk to become a lawyer, COL
lapsed and died of a heart at
tack yesterday.
Evening star., 1950-01-07
Anurtltttn

NEEDLE, MYER. The unveiling of the
memorial in memory of the late MYE&
NEEDLE will take place on Sunday. jan
usry s, 1850, at ! pm, at 'Tifereth Israel
Cemetery, 18th st, and Alabama ave. Sc.
Friends and relatives invited,
Evening star., 1950-01-07

streets NV. The open Bible will
1en-an III the altar during J.4-
uary.
Evening star., 1950-01-07

When the seeds of the Ameri-
can Holly Sprout, only about one
in 10 produce female trees and
only female trees produce berries.
Evening star., 1950-01-07

Scout Council Head Named
WAYNEsBORO. Va, Jan. 7 [P.
Mrs. Charles Rechsteiner, of
Harrisonburg, has been elected
president of the Augusta Rock
ingham area Girl Scout Council
Evening star., 1950-01-07
Draths

ANDERSON, PALMA LYNN. On Wed
nesday, January 4 1850, at her home.
Manassas, Va, PALMA LYNN ANDERSON,
VIE of the late Robert Lee Anderson,
mpther Of Mrs Chloe Mason and Mrs.
Anderson of Arlinston, Va. and the Misses
Dora and Mary Anderson OF Manassas,
VI. Six grandchildren also survive. Serv-
ices Saturday. January Z, at 2 pm, at
thf Gainesville tVa.D Methodist Church
1ntsrment Gainesville Cemetery,
BAILEY. LILLE M. On Friday. Jsnu.
ars s, 1850, LILLE NJ. BAILEY OF $685.
VIE of Harry Q. Bailey; mother Of Mrs
Oa, Bailey, jr.; Dcfis Bailey and George
psnaid Bailey, and sister of Mrs. Mary
E.sLeonard, Mrs, Asnes Cady, Mrs. Manills
Sftdmore and George White. unera
frpm the W. W. Deal Funeral Home. 4S12
Gtorgia ave. NV, on Monday, January 8
at.2 pm. Relatives and friends invited
1uterment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
BAILEY, MRS. LILLE M. oticers ane
X n members of Joppa Lodge Chap.
NS<A ter, No. 81, O. E S.. will meet
AH at the w. W. Deal Funera
AMA Home, 4Sl2 Georgia ave. NV.
on Sunday, January 8, 1880
y at s pm, for the purpose o1
conducting services for our late
s{ster Y,IIJ,1E NJ BAILEY BY order OF
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-23
9pNews &. (. Courts
10y

ton for divorce against Eugene
Wolford on grounds of gross ne
glect of duty and extreme cruel-
ty. William L. Coleman is the at
torney for the plaintiff.
Ina Smith has brought action
for divorce against Oliver Smith
on grounds Of gross neglect of
duty and extreme cruelty. San
ders and Grigsby are the at
torneys for the plaitiff.
Action on Account
f. f. and l.. b. Follmer have
brought action against Ralph
Yoder for the sum of $855O9
claimed due on account.
Harry b. Shoefer is the attorn-
ey for the plaintiff.
Bound to Grand Jury
Quincy Alexander, 33l S,
Maple ST., was arraigned before
Justice William Snodgrass Tues
day on two charges of indecent
exposure. He pleaded not guilty
and was placed on 500 bond
which he furnished, pending the
next meeting of the grand jury.
The charges, filed by Marys-
vile resident, state that Alexan-
der did unlawfully and willing
ly make an indecent exposure OF
his person in or about his resi-
dence on the corner of W. Eighth
and Maple SITS" This, the charge
states, took place on or about
Feb H.
A second count charges him
with assault and exposure to two
girls under the age of IA years,
which is classed as a felony
while the other is a misdemean-
or. The felony charge is punish
able by fine of not more than
$4,000 or Imprisonment of not
more than 10 years.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-23
Final Religion
School Session Set

Last in series of four sessions
in the mid-winter School of Re-
ligion will be held in the Milford
Center Methodist Church Mon
day with the Rev. Franklin b.
Reed, pastor of the Harpster
Methodist Church, as the speak
er in the lecture hour to follow.
The school includes two classes,
one for youth and the other for
thise over % years of age, taught
by the Rev. Robert Miller, of
Ada, and the Rev. Judson A.
Weed, Mechanicsburg.
The school will begin at p.
m. and will be followed by a
lecture period at 8 p. m. The SUBJ
ject on which Rev. Reed will
speak is "Our Faith.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-23
PERSONAL HYGIENE
ESSENTIAL IN RESTAURANT
sy DR.. ROBERT A. voGEL
Health Commissioners

Have you often left a restaur-
ant or soda fountain with salts
fled feeling that-"I certainly
want TO go there again?" Well! If
YOU have-it is probably due to
quality food or drinks, a pleas
ant atmosphere and clean, effic-
lent service.
The experienced restaurant OPP
orators know that good equip
ment, even the best obtainable on
the market is only half the job.
The other half, and perhaps the
more important part, is the peo-
pie who prepare the food and
serve it. The hostess who greets
you with a friendly smile is the
restaurants ambassador of good
viii. Her appearance and way OF
seating you i'm a desirable loca-
ton will influence your opinion.
If all other employees are clean,
neat and courteous the impress
sion will also be good. But if you
are ignored, caused to wait un-
necessarily and employees wear
dirty, soiled aprons or uniforms,
dirty nails or unkempt hair -
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-23
General to Talk
To Kiwanians
Ccontinned from Page -

CONTINUED from Page ID
most continuously i'm the Pacific
and Far East areas as United
States Military Observer and liai-
son officer TO the Far East, mem
Der of British General WavelTs
staff in Java, Operations Officer
for British General Mountbatten
and 1t. General Albert c. Wede-
meyer during the latter's services
in China. These assignments; car
ried him to the Philippines,
Singapore Straits, Burma, Ha-
waii, Alaska, India, and in l946
TO China as Chief of the Joint
of the Joint Advisory Staff of the
Military Advisory Group. It was
during this last assignment that
General Brink was personally
decorated by Generalissimo Chi
ang Kai-shek for war services to
China.
AS commanding general of the
Ohio Military District, General
Brink is the command rel3resen-
tative of Lieutenant General Leo
nard T. Gerow, Fort Meade, Md
commanding general of the sec
, ond Army Area, of which Ohio
constitutes an important part
General Drinks primary duties
linclude organization, training
and supervision of the Organiz.
ed Reserve Corps in Ohio, com.
mand of the Recruiting program
in Ohio and Kentucky, coordina.
ton of the Army's Public In,
formation and Community Rela,
tions activities in the state, mill.
tary intelligence, security, anc
administration of Army unit:
| throughout Ohio.