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The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-29
1850 CENSUS
HAVE YOU BEEN coUNTED7

Census sonpletton been
ftll the forp
Immediately the s. Census District
soffice the address shown
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-29
FLA
In State Contest
CONTINUED from rage -

April-Hold election of new
officers, new officers plan pro-
gram of work for coming year
bnd organize a softball team.
May-Install new officers, gen.
eral livestock team compete in
bounty contest, hold "get ac-
huainted" party for eighth grades,
bnd sponsor farm clean up week.
June-Judging teams compete
IN state contests, send delegates
TO annual F. F. A. convention, en-
Ter state chapter contest, sched-
Eoftball game.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-29
Dover Child Clinic

New Dover well-child confer
ence will be held at 2 p. m.
Thursday in the school building.
All children under six should be
presented.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-29

Beautiful Spring Shoes, $2.98
10 S5.45 in Galloway Shoe News
today.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-30
Retail Sales
up 3 Per Cent
.Annalis+ Shows

COLUMBUS, OHIO, June %
For the first five months of the
year, total Ohio retail sales were
up 3 per cent over sales for the
same period of 1949, according to
the June issue of the Ohio Retail
Annalist, published by the Bureau
of Business Research at Ohio
State University.
The states total sales for last
month were 8 per cent above
those for May, 1949, and recent
gains were made widespread, the
Annalist reported. In previous
months, r-than-last-y bus
iness was confined to automobile
dealers and other consumer dur
ables lines. In May, however, gro
Gerry stores, department stores,
shoe stores, filling stations and
hardware stores joined the durable
goods retailers in increases over
May of last year.
The Bureaus seasonally adjust
ed index of Ohio retail sales stood
at 254 per cent of the 1935-1939
average at the end of May.
According to preliminary fig
ures, 1850 retail sales to date in
the largest Ohio cities ranged from
a A 4per cent increase over 1915
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-30
FAMILY PICNIC HONORS
FARRYS' ANNIVERSARY

A family picnic i'm Kenton. Sun
day, was given in celebration of
the twenty-fifth wedding anniver-
sary of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Farry martha BelD of Mansfield,
former residents of London.
Attending were: Mrs. James
F. Bell, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bell and Miss Virginia Bell of
London; Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Pollman and Mr.. and Mrs. Ferry
Edwards and son, Brad of Toledo;
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl S. Hall and
Mrs. Ed Moore of Columbus; Mrs.
Francis Davies and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Allen of Kenton; Mr., and Mrs.
Fairy and their daughters, Ro-
Anne, Jane and Judy.
After the picnic at park near
Kenton, the party returned to the
home of Mrs. Farry's aunt, Mrs.
Francis Davis, for the afternoon.
Jane Fairy returned to London
with her grandmother, Mrs. James
F. Bell, ST., for a weeks visit.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-30
Bulletin Shows
Best Fertilizers

What fertilizers for the rest OF
this year and next year?.
Farmers asking that question
can have the recommendations OF
the Agronomy Department at Ohio
State University simply by re-
questing it from their country eX-
tension offices.
Earl Jones, extension agronom-
ist and G.. w. Volk, chairman OF
the Agronomy Department, have
prepared a bulletin on the subject
which can be had for the asking.
It's called "Ohio Fertilizer Re
commentators 195O-51."
Recommendations are for field
crops, permanent pastures and
hay fields ~
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-30
GIVE DESSERT BRIDGE
GUESTS FROM CHICAGO

Mr.. and Mrs. d. L. Mirick, Sum-
merford road, had as their guests
over the week end, Mr.. and Mrs.
James X. Skipper and their three
sons Of Chicago.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-30

in CLEVELAND and COLUMBUS
a a per cent increase over 1949
LEDO.
City by city, the percentage
comparisons for May, 1850, against
May, 1949, and for first 5 months
in 1850 against 1949 were:
AKRON, up II per cent and
no change; CANTON, up 8 per
cent and up ! per cent; C1NCIN-
MATT, up A per cert and up 3
per cent; CLEVELAND, up IL
per cent and up 4 per cent; CO
LUMBUS, up z per cent and up
A per cent; DAYTON, down 1 per
cent and no change; TOLEDO, up
6 per cent and down a per cent;
YOUNGSTOWN, up IL per cent
and no change.
The Annalist, monthly publ
cation of the Bureau of Business
Research at Ohio State, is pre-
pared for Ohio retailers and others
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-30
J. c. SEXTON AND STUDENTS
ON TRIP tt. o.MExlco


j. c. Sexton, teacher of science
and mathematics in the schools
at Crooksville who spends the
summer with his mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Sexton, near London,
left Thursday for trip to Old
Mexico.
Mr.. Sexton took with him three
sophomore students in his school
and also members of his Boy
Scout troop, Alfred Howard, Ben
ny Holcomb and Dick White. The
party will make the trip by motor
covering 5000 miles, camping en-
route during their four weeks
vacation.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-30

When pork sausage meat is in
extra good supply, it is every meal
news, not just breakfast news. We
all know the winning ways of
sausage meat at breakfast and
brunch. But to really make the
most of the excellent supplies of
sausage meat now available, it
is smart to summon sausage to
lunch and dinner, as we'll as to
breakfast.
Sausage has savory things to
say at main meals. 1t is marked
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-30
Sausage Meat Is In Good Supply
For Simple Savory Main Dishes

in regular sized links, in more
diminutive links, and as bulk
sausage meat, so sausage has vari-
alton in shape as we'll as savory
flavor to recommend it. AS de-
liciously seasoned meat for stuff
ing vegetables such as tomatoes
and green peppers, sausage has no
peer, and it is so quick and easy
to make these flavorful main
dishes. They are always thrifty,
always welcome addition to a
dish.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-30

The right amount and kind of
fertilizer is necessary to get the
new seedlings off to a good start
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-30

Among other things, the bulletin
stresses the Importance of high
quality sod crops in the rotation
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-30

Legume- grass sod crops are the
most effective, means Of renewing
favorable soil structure CT 'tilth,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-30

according to the agronomists.
The bulletin goes into detail on
recommended fertilizers for all
the important Ohio field crops. 1
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-30
GUESTS OF SON AND FAMILY

Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Porter,
North Lain street, were in Gin
cinnati Sunday, guests of their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Porter and daughter
Connie Sue.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-30
SOCIETY NEWS
All PARTY PLANNED

A Recreational Party for all
All Members under fourteen years
of age, will be held Friday night,
June 30 at Monroe school. The
program will include a grand
march, relays, and other COM
petitive contests, folk games, and
refreshments. Parents may stay
throughout the party if they SO
desire. The program will begin at
800 p. m. and close promptly at
1000 p. m.
Junior All Club Leaders in
local clubs as assistant leaders,
are sponsoring the party and will
be in charge of the entire program
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-30
MRS. PORTER HOSTESS
At DINNER BRIDGE

with dinner bridge of eight
covers at her home on North Main
street Friday evening.
Attending were: Mrs. c. O.
Snow, Mrs. Harry Van Cleve, Mrs.
Lawrence Grabill, Mrs. C. l.. Hun
ter, Mrs. R. K. Dixon, Mrs. Ray
mond Rea, Mrs. c. c. Farley and
Mrs. F. G. Wheaton.
Prizes were awarded to Mrs.
Farley, Mrs. Snow and Mrs. Ora
bill.
PLAN FAIR EXHIBIT
Better Posture for Better
Health" will be the theme of the
Madison County Home Demon
stration State Fair Exhibit, ac-
cording to Beatrice Cleveland,
Home Demonstration Agent. The
display will show the need for cor
rect work heights in carrying out
household tasks.
Miss Marie Walters, Ohio State
Home Management Specialist and
the display committee composed of
Mrs. Frank Phillips, Chairman,
Mrs. Joe Hook, Mrs. Elmer Flan-
merry, Mrs. Edward Cox, Mrs. Elt-
ton Roby, Mrs. Roy Keye, Mrs
Raymond Lanigan, and Mrs. Mar
vim Tyler, are working out final
plans for the display.
VISIT IN CINCINNATI
Mrs. Elizabeth Mooney and her
daughter, Miss Mary Mooney of
West Jefferson, with Mrs. d. w.
Sharp and Mrs. w. H. Sharp of
Woodstock, spent last Friday at
Mt. st. Joseph's convent, Gin
cinnati. While in Cincinnati they
called on Father Paul Galliger,
former assistant pastor of ST.
Patrick's Church, London.
MRS. PosTLE IN VIRGINIA
Mrs. Elizabeth Postle, Liberty
street, is spending several weeks
with her daughter, Mrs. Walter
Campbell and family in Alexan-
dria, Virginia. On June she at
tended the commencement exer-
cises at Washington and Lee High
school, when her grandson, Walter
Campbell graduated.
GIVE DESSERT BRIDGE
Mrs. w. r. Spittle and her niece,
Mrs. E. L. Davis, West High
street, entertained members oil
the Monday Night club at a des-
sert bridge last Friday night.
Mrs. B. r. Vent of Kokomo
Indiana, who with her husband
have been guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Chenoweth, Summerford
was guest of the club.
Prizes were awarded to Mrs
Ben Byers, Mrs. Reed Chrismar
and James F. Bell, Sr.
~ -
GUESTS FROM CHICAGO
Mr.. and Mrs. d. L. Mirick, Sum
merford road, had as their guest.
over the week end, Mr.. and Mrs
James X. Skipper and their three
sons Of Chicago.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-30
MRS. WELSH AT MEETING
OF REPUBLICAN, WOMEN

Mrs. Harold Welsh, London
South Charleston pike, recently
appointed chairman of the Wom-
ems Republican organization for
Madison county, was in Columbus
last Friday, attending a luncheon
and all-day meeting in the Town
and Country room at the Neil
House, for chairmen of Republi-
can Women's organizations in
counties throughout the state.
ROBERT II. GREEN
BEST MAN FOR ROOMMATE
Robert II. Green, near London,
was best man last week at the
marriage of Miss Ruth Meats,
West Woodruff avenue, Columbus,
and Lowell Mast, Urbana, at
Indianola Presbyterian Church.
Mr.. Green and Mr.. Meats, are
roommates at Ohio State Univer-
sity.
A reception at the Meats home,
followed the ceremony, So @
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-30
AT YELLOWSTONE PARK

Miss Maxine Barnes, Yankee
town pike, is spending the summer
in Yellowstone National Park
at Canyon Lodge She will return
this fall in time to resume her
duties as teacher in the West
Broad street school.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-30

interested in the trends of the
states retail trade.
Evening star., 1950-01-22

Northwest and moves in the form
of z.
"He claims that when one holds
one end of the dumbell in each
hand, the energy given off flows
through the body and expands
all the atoms of your being. This
he says, will cure any disease
known to mankind" It sells for
$50, with a special 500 super
charged model" also available.
Polio Preventative Offered.
DR.. Dunbar also described
Farmer Browns master CELL"
This handy device, he said,
would make a fine paperweight. !"
He continued:
Farmer Brown immersed this
concrete block in water. He left
it there for a few days, and then
he put microscope on the water.
OF course. not having used sterile
water, he found protozan life in
that solution-and Immediately
decided that he had created life
by the use of this master CELL"
Then, there was the 20-year-old
Brooklyn high-school graduate
who was nabbed after Offering, for
Evening star., 1950-01-22
Physicist Wanted: To Expose Atom Cures'

The medical quacks are getting
too scientific for Federal officials
who try to protect the public from
their worthless wares.
To make sure their quackery
is quackery, the Food and Drug
Administration wants to hire a
qualified physicist who can put an
authoritative finger on the people
who are getting rich by peddling
"sure cures" for everything.
Food and Drug Commissioner
Paul B. Dunbar discussed the sit
uation at length in budget hear
ings. released yesterday by the
House Appropriations Commit
tee.
1t used to be that almost any
one could spot the takers and
their fake gadgetS.
Atomic Physicist Needed.
But "the atomic bomb has been
the signal for a lot of alleged
atomic devices intended to cure
everything that ails you," DR..
Dunbar told Congress. I'VE need
a qualified physicist who can
eyaluate the claims as to
electricl or other types of energy
or atomic energy, and then can
support our prosecution and seiz-
ure cases with proper evidence in
court"
There's the electrical heart" {"
for example. 1t consists OF flash
light batteries, small buzzer coil
for sound effects and attachments
intended to supply an electric
shock to the body.
Before he was stopped, that
fellow was making a good living
out of that contraption,' said DR..
Dunbar. The gadget was sup
posed to strengthen weak eyes,
stop falling hair, heal broken
noses, stop feet from perspiring,
build up weak lungs and cure any
number Of serious diseases.
Z-Ray' Unknown to Science.
DR.. Dunbar also showed the
committee a dumbbell-lik device,
but refused to name 1t because a
prosecution suit on the manufac-
turer is pending. The device,
ne said. is filled with cotton
soaked in water which has had
It's atoms expanded by the "Z-ray"
"a ray unknown to science.
The 'z-ray,'" he reported, "is
said to strike the earth at a As
degree angle. It comes from the
Evening star., 1950-01-22

will not be known until the COM
mittee reports it's "one-package"
money bill for all agencies this
spring.
Worse Situation Seen.
DR.. Paul B. Cornely, Freedmen's s
medical director, said medical
supply problems will be more acute
during the last few months of the
fiscal year than they have been
for the past six months.
In addition to expensive drugs,
he said, the hospital even has
been short of such items as black
silk for sutures and baby oil for
new born infants.
For treatment of the tubercu-
losis patients, he said, the hospital
has been unable to buy strepto-
mycin, but has had some of the
drug supplied for special research
work.
LAS large teaching institution,
We would like to get many of the
newer drugs" DR.. Cornely said.
But our situation is that we have
to take care of the routine things
first"
Evening star., 1950-01-22
Freedmen Is Relying
On Rate Increase 10
Cut Fund Diversion
BY George Beveridae

Freedmen's Hospital officials
are relying on increased revenue
from a new rate increase to pre-
vent further dips this year into
funds provided to buy patients
food.
A substantial reduction during
the last six months in the quality
Of patients food, in order to di-
vert money for needed drugs at
the hospital, was reported yester-
day by The Star.
The food cuts were brought to
light in a transcript Of hearings
on 1851 budget requests, released
by the House Appropriations
Committee.
Herman A. johnson, Freedmen's s
superintendent. said food money
this year was to provide 90 cents
for each daily ration for patients
in the general hospital and $1.08
for each tuberculosis patient. BY
diverting funds to buy the needed
drugs, he said, the ration rates
were cut to 81 cents and 81 cents.
The result. he said, was a sizable
reduction in daily calories served,
even for the tuberculosis sufferers.
Equipment Fund Used.
Mr.. johnson said he hoped new
rate increases which went into ef-
feet December 80 will bring the
extra money needed for drugs and
medical supplies during the next
six months.
''If they don't" he said, I'VE
will have to make further taps on
subsistence money and other
funds"
In the fund transfers, the Of
fcial added. SO per cent OF the
$21, 900 provided for new equip
ment already has been used for the
day-to-day needs.
In anticipation of problems dur
ing the rest of the year, Mr.. John
son said he has issued an order
that only the most essential"
equipment be purchased during the
next few months.
Off1cials hope the rate increas-
es. which apply to rooms and
many hospital services, will bring
an additional $4,000 a year. If
these estimates hold, Freedmen's
would get between $4,000 and
$4,000 during the next six
months. which probably would be
enough to prevent further funds
transfers. MIR. johnson said.
More Patients Admitted.
He added that only about 30
per cent of the hospitals patients
are listed in the full pay" cate
CORY. The hospital does not re-
ceive directly funds paid by the
District for the treatment Of in
digent residents there.
Mr.. johnson said an increased
patient load this year has height
ened the hospitals financial prob
lem. II was estimated the hos
pital would have an average of
456 patients a day but the num-
Der has been about 470. Mr.. john
son said the real key to the prob
lem is for the hospital to get
enough money from Congress for
essential services" so that Off
eials will not have to resort to
financial transfers from one fund
TO another.
The hospital officials told Con-
gress the budget estimates sent
to the Capitol by the Budget
Bureau were considerably below
needs for next year. The bureau,
they said, cut the hospitals 1851
request from $2.999,e53 to ST.
631, 900. /
Under present plans, the amount
Of money the appropriation COM
mittee decides to give Freedmen's
Evening star., 1950-01-22
D. {. Schools 10 Get Tokens
Left by Gratitude Train

District public schools will get
souvenirs from the Gratitude
Train" Frances token of ap-
probation for the Friendship
Train.
The gifts will be presented to 1876
presidents Of Parent Teacher AS
sociations at 1880 pm. Wednes-
day in the auditorium of the John
Quincy Adams School, Nineteenth
and California streets NV.
Representatives of the French
Embassy, the National French
Gratitude Train Committee and
the District Committee for the
French Gratitude Train and
French members of Americaniza-
Evening star., 1950-01-22

ton classes here will take part in
the program. Mrs. Drew Pearson
will deliver a message from Mr.
Pearson, chairman of the ma
tional committee and originator
of the Friendship Train.
Most of the valuable gifts re-
ceived for distribution in the Dis
trict have been placed in mu-
Seums and headquarters of ma
Evening star., 1950-01-22

$495, an amazing new formula
for preventing polio.
The formula" consisted of 10
rules, scrawled in lead pencil,
among which were: 81. Keep
your garbage can clean. 2. Don't
swim in polluted waters. 3. Stay
out of crowds" Etc.
Evening star., 1950-01-22

WE'D so YEARS-Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore J. Moseley, 1923 Lu-
zon avenue NV, who cele-
brated their golden wedding
anniversary Wednesday. They
have two sons, one daughter
and ten grandchildren. Mr..
Moseley was a plate-printer
with the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing until his retire.
ment several years ago.
Harris 81 Ewing Photo.
Evening star., 1950-01-22

tional organizations. Salvind Oh
son. chairman of the committee,
said.
Mrs. Florence N. Cornell, prin-
cipal of the Adams Schools and
chairman of the International
Friendship Committee, will pre-
side at the distribution meeting.
Drinking water is distilled from
the sea at Baku. U. S. S. r.
Evening star., 1950-01-22

Hite FoeuIty Recital Today
A faculty recital, featuring
violin, cello and piano, will be
held at the Hite School, Rockville
pike, at 4 pm. today.
One Of the coolest forms of light
is that given off by the firehy.
Evening star., 1950-01-22

About IS per cent Of Alabama
farmers once grew cotton.
Evening star., 1950-07-27
Five In Loaded Dice Fight
Forfeit $3.50 at Rockville

Five men charged with disor-
derly conduct after discovery OF
loaded dice" started free-for-
all at the Manor Club last July
IA, forfeited $3.50 each today
when they failed to appear in
Rockville Police Court.
The men are William H. Phil
lips, So, of the 1900 block of Elev-
enth street NV; Elmer W.
Resecker, 50. of the 500 block OF
Third street NV; John Rybikow-
sky, so, Carl Gold, 55. and James
Peluso, so, all of Baltimore.
They were arrested after an
auto dealers outing at the Nor
beck (Md) Country Club flared
into fist fight when players in
a crap game spotted a pair OF
loaded dice"
Evening star., 1950-07-27
Is European Nations
Work Out Pool Plans
By the Assoeioted Pres,

PARIS, July 27.-Six Western
European countries have nearly
completed broad outlines for ar
international authority to contro'
their pooled coal and steel produc-
ton.
Delegates from the SIX govern
ments-France, West Germany
Italy, the Netherlands, Belgium
and Luxembourg - have been
meeting here to work out details
of the pool plan originally pro-
posed by French Foreign Minister
Robert Schuman.
An official spokesman said they
have agreed-subject to approva.
by their governments-to set up:
/. A supranational authority te
supervise the merged production
2. A joint parliament, chosen by
the national assemblies of member
nations, to which the authority
would be responsible.
8. A court of appeals to hear
member protests of authority deci-
sionS.
4. A committee of ministers to
maintain liaison with member
governments.
Evening star., 1950-07-27

manding officer, described the SER
geant as lone of the best meat in
spectors in the Army" and asked
that ne be freed to go to Argentina
to examine Army beef purchases.
Judge McSweeney gave Smith
short lecture on the evils of
drink and dismissed the charges.
Evening star., 1950-07-27
knowledge of Meat
Gets Soldier OFF
After Street Fiqht
BY the Assoeioied Press

CHICAGO. July 27.-A brawny
sergeant held for beating up two
Chicago policemen got off scot
free yesterday because he is lone
of the best meat inspectors ir
the Army
Sergt. Clement M. Smith, 81
of Walhalla. S. c., was arrested
after doing battle with Policemen
Martin Tully and Patrick Raj
|ferty.
The two policemen told Judge
John r. McSweeney that Smith
who they said had been drinking
Evening star., 1950-07-27

apparently thought they were
picking on some juveniles they
were talking to on the south side.
They said the soldier waded in
and the battle was on.
Patrolman Rafferty, received
several broken teeth and Patrol
man Tully hurt his hand.
Capt. A. E. Reid, Smiths COM
Evening star., 1950-07-27
Vancouver Mother
Learns to Paint at II
BY the Associated Pres


VANCOUVER.-Mary Clarke
wanted to paint, and her
years-72 of them-proved no
handicap. A white haired mother
of eight, Mrs. Clarke learned the
fundamentals of painting in a
winter art course. taking one
night a week to WELD a brush.
She said at first her attempts
looked like the work of a 4-year-
old. but that it didn't matter be-
cause she got enjoyment out of it.
with my children all either
married or away on their own
iand my husband dead, need a
hobby to keep me busy" she ex-
planned.
Evening star., 1950-07-27
Fast Flying Boot

A 74-passenger flying boat with
500 miles per hour cruising
speed is being considered for use
between Australia and New Zea-
land.
Evening star., 1950-07-27

THE EVENING STAR Washington. d e. =. A %
THURSDAY - $50"
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08
PUBLIC SALE
or VALUABLE
Personal Property

Having sold the farm whereOn
Lowell Needles now resides, l will
sell the following Personal Property
on said farm, which is located about
two miles north of Burrsville, near
Brownsville, Delaware, on
MONDAY, DECEMBER Is, 1850
AT TEN O'CLOCK A. NJ.
Sharp
The following:
LIVESTOCK
Eleven Good Guernsey and Holstein
Cows, some registered; / calf, / reg
istered Holstein bull, / mule
FARM MACHINERY
One Farmall II tractor, complete: !:
one HM22l cultiVator one No. 8 plow
one 3-section pegtooth harrow, one g.
section spring-tOOth harrow, / David
bradley sprPader, ! steel-wheel wagon.
l dump trailer, ! manure loader,
double cultiP2cker / set Mccormick
Deering mixers, milk cooler, milk
cans, 10 gas cans, / corn planter, /
corn picker, forks, shOvels, corn cut
ter, pump, walking plows, cans, has
kets, grease gun and other articles
TOO numerous to mention.
TERMS OF SALE
CASH: No property to be removed
until terms are complied with.
r. H. STAFFORD, Owner
Dlekerson Brothers, Auctioneers.
Lunch served. 12-S-2t