davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-13
CATTLE 6 LIVESTOCK

TWO GOOD FARM work horses. 10
years old. heavy. MI. $500. Ia
BY Angus bull (2). Evenings, FA
REGISTERED PUREBRED Jersey
bull. wonderful herd sire, reputation
known. 10 ewes and l registered
ram. Approximately 16 Shetland
ponies. true Shetland Island breed
For further information call Radi
Evans, Poolesville 202S. SON KEE
RANCH Ia
Evening star., 1950-11-13

2711 QUE ST. Sc.
Lovely apt with living room. bed
room. kitchen. dinette and bath: in
practically new building: S75 mo-;
heat, hot water included. FLOYD
E. DAVIS CO., 1899 K st. NV. Ma.
035@. -13
1880 K ST. NV.
Bachelor apt. consisting of room,
dressing closet and bath; $50 80 mo.
FLOYD E. DAVIS CO.. 1929 K st.
NV. MA. 0352. Ia
NEW 2-FAMILY FLAT
CLOSE IN NE.
Living room. bedroom. dinette. kitch-
en-. bath: de. luxe equipped; tenants
BLACKSTONE. Realtor. 1915 18th
st, NV, MA. 1890. Ia
Evening star., 1950-11-13
FENCING

Prompt and expert installation of
chain link fencing. with posts of
tubular steel. set in concrete. Call
NE. 1910 for free estimate.
GRIFFITH-CO 1413 New
York ave. NV
Evening star., 1950-11-13
POULTRY. RABBITS & EGGS

CAP0NS. oven ready, fresh killed.
by order at the farm, rs cents
pound oven ready. fresh killed,
quick frozen. ready at the farm at
all times, rs cents a pound. Order
now for Thanksgiving. MRS. VANN,
Olney: Nd Dial LO. 5-2055. --16
chicks for 3 or wkS. Perfect
working condition. All easy metal
moving parts. Low price for quick
sale JAMES FooD STORE, Sic
K st. NV. NE. 00S9. IA
Evening star., 1950-11-13

Pianos Wanted for S S s
COLONIAL PIANO CO, MA. 1870.
Pianos-Will Pay Cash
PAUL GOLIBART. AID. 1928.
Evening star., 1950-11-13
PIANOS

Come In and select your piano now.
We have q complete display of
sSteinway, Sohmer, Kimball, Gull
bransen and Gable pianos. A few
used and floor sample models Lib
'eral allowance for your old piano.
Terms arranged to meet your
budget. CAMPBELL MUSIC CO.,
HOS G st. NV, DI. S464. -1S
PIPE. galvanized. black, cast iron, cut
thread: fixtures. BLOCKS. .3056
NJ st. NV. NO 7S03 WA. h60l
Evening star., 1950-11-13
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

LUMBER AND MILLwoRK-Every-
thing from A to 2. RUCKER LUM-
BER. 1920 Wilson blvd. ia. Abba.
MATTRESSES. inner springs or cot
ton felt, sgl. or double. good cond;;
sp B. R1fse s1kPLSs SsapsAiiIlfEs BALES
513 New Jersey ave. NV. tdrive, I'M.
MICROSCOPE. Spencer. 8 objectives,
SosnS SoS Or HsSt WI Sass S1tsSi must so1SFea 1S.
MiMEoGRAPH MACHINE. A. B. Dick,
dition; reasonable price. Call FIR.
,si20 between 9 am and 9 pm IA
duction gear: 6-440 volts; rewound
exch. CARTY, 1908 14th. NO. 0224.
NEON SIGNS for jewelry store. in
Guiding electric clock. WI. s7s9;
OAK KITCHEN CABINET. Cali HI.
1855 any time. ID
OFFICE FURNITURE
WHOLESALE OR RETAIL
Contents of entire bldgs.. Carnegie
Foundation; also surplus top Govt;
fling cab is. (S2 90 up), tables. desk
lamps, trays, baskets, costumers.
b. c. SURPLUS eALES. 5lI-513
New jersey ave. NV. ldriye in1. Ii
ORIENTAL RUG. Hamadan runner.
l6x4; excel. cond.; beige with blue
6V sTsen;rsSe' 55SSs $3.50 or Feas' -i4 Giiei
PANT, PSI. Si.59 gal. white or white
enamel; brushes, work clothes;
shSes; sTogr sl4T SURPLUS p1ash st y WoRkMASs o fs
condition. PAUL GoLIBART. In
American Storage Bldg. corner en-
trance, 2S0l Georgia ave, AID.
592S from 8 to 8; evenings by appt.
PIANO, Wurlitzer spinet; attractively
Sa95; S35 down. So mo. KITS.
piaSosIi4iinch, isSS s s. iiS apt, size upright,
greatly reduced rrices. Your dollar
Is worth more At RATNERs MUSIC
STORE 736 18th a,s St: sr,Ia NV; Sr.nd M1s nsu
atwood, mahogany-fnished spinet
pianos for only S49S with match
ing bench. All are standard makes
with fun keyboard. Easily worth
1915. Also dozens of other new
PIANO MART, lol5 7th st. NV,
PIANOS FOR RENT-Low rates on
spinets and consoles. Rent now and
receive credit when you buy later.
PIANO MART lo15 9TH st. NV"
PIANos-We have a very good Sc
lection of moderately priced pianos
any of which you can buy for $25
down, the balance payable over 8
years. A. SIS deposit will hold any
one Of these pianos until Xmas.
ST. 94O0. JORDAN PIANO CO..
corner of 18th and G sts. NV. liz
PIANOS-Right now our stock Of
pianos is at It's peak for the year.
making 1t the ideal time to make
your Xmas selection. A So deposit
will hold your choice until delivery.
ST. 9400. JORDAN PIANO CO.,
corner 18th and G SITS. NV. III
PIANOS FOR RENT-With option to
buy. Choose from new and slightly
used spinets and consoles. Hauling
charge extra. ST 940O JORDAN
PIANO CO., corner 18th and G SITS.
PIANos-Now is the time to select
small deposit will reserve your Sc
lection. Worthwhile savings offered
In new and used pianos. Terms, up
to 36 months; monthly payments
starting next year. KITS, 1880
PIANOs-Baldwin Acrosonic spinet
and console models. Baldwin de-
sneed ESodes eu featares SaaWP Of sma
grand and upright; full. resonant
tone. Baldwin patented full-blow
action. lifetime durability. Available
in wide selection Of eye-appealing
cases in mahogany. walnut, light
oak. ayodire and ebony.
EXCLUSIVE AT HUGO WORCH
925 g st; NV;
Evening star., 1950-11-13

One rm., kitchenette and bath: "a
hr. phone and elevator service;
S24.5O to S31 so weekly. 1440 r..
l. ave. NV. Ia
Evening star., 1950-11-13

fas front vARSfM yaom or ss5 tu5n
month References. TU. 1856 -13
1850 GIRARD ST. N.W.-''The Pal
mer House; very warm, nicely furn.
rm., adj. bath; $40 week. --13
1913 L ST. N.W.-Downtown, well
heated single rm., near bath; only
$3.50 week. --13
1854 QUE ST. N.W.-'"The Ken
nert"-Single room, next bath:
plenty heat; SI3.75 semimonthly.
a2iO CATHEDRAL AVE- rms.
sleeping and pvt. sitting rm.; semi
pvt. bath; Wardman Park Hotel
vicinity. HO. 1896. -13
Evening star., 1950-11-13
PIANOS

Buy before prices increase. Large Sc
lection in spinetS, consoles and
grands. New, floor samples and used.
In all types of wood finishes. Large
reductions in many models. S25
down. balance in SO months. Small
deposit will hold for Christmas de-
livery. DYNAMIC MUSIC, 1900 G
st. NV. ST. 0250.
Evening star., 1950-11-13

We recommend Golden Kibble, 5 lbs,
70c;. 25 lbs. S2.S5; so lbs. $3.50.
lbs 50; so lbs, S375. Delivered.
Govt, insp. horsemeat, canned and
frozen. DALAKAY SALES. RE. 53OS.
Evening star., 1950-11-13
MISC. WANTED tcont.l

GAS RANGES, gas refgr., furniture,
heating stoves. ACME STOVE CO
NEWsrAPEk aih s. nom nom Ma Metal fsfS Batteries
and rags; highest prices. D. C.
WASTE PAPER CO., I'll Kenilworth
ave. ne.
PIANOS, highest cash prices paid
for used spinets, consoles and
gfaRdS. Call MR.. BALDI. ST. 0250.
Evening star., 1950-11-13
PIANOS. ALL STYLES

we Fay HlgheSt Cash Prices
Call Day or Night, SH. 3O39
SILVER, I;1, antique tI.. . 9 or 20. eralnary, any
Wisconsin ave NV, NO l497.
WARDROBE. old fashioned. double
door, large (auote sizel; good ap-
pearance imperative. Box 119-G,
WANTED used cash register; suit
able for service station. will pay UP
to Sl25. Write P. o. Box 20.
BRING Us YOUR old jewelry-china
and cut glass. any quantity; top
prices paid. TINY JEWEL BOX.
1327Ea G st. NV. lis
AM INTERESTED in buying silver
ware. any condition; jewelry. bric-
a-brac, china, glassware, antiques.
Dora Krupsaw Milestone.
THE HOUSE Of GIFTS
1888 Wis. Ave. NV. North 0306
Highest Cash Prices
For used spinets, consoles and grand
pianos. Call ST. o250, weekdays;
Sundays. 81. S263
Evening star., 1950-11-13
PIANOS

Kimbsl pianos have held the posi-
tion Of one Of the worlds finest
are proud to be the exclusive repre-
sentatives for these fine instru-
ments. Come in and let US show you
our. beautiful display. Many styles
terms. Liberal trade In allowance.
CAMPBELL MUSIC CO.. 110s G st.
Evening star., 1950-11-13

MI. 9435.
I4Oi 18th N.w.-Newly decor. dble
rm.; also sgle; selected menus
switchboard. Id
Evening star., 1950-11-13

Bathtubs, sinks, basins, toilets, pipe
and windows, used. Clean out your
basement, attic or garage. Call AK.
1908. We will pay you and haul 1t
Evening star., 1950-11-13
PIANOS

rental-purchase plan is your answer
to getting a brand new piano to
start your child in music. You may
select the piano that you would like
to own. and have it delivered to
down. and $3.50 per mo. Come in
today and make your selection.
CAMPBELL MUSIC CO.. 110S G st.
NV DI. S464 -1S
Evening star., 1950-11-13
ALTURAS HOTEL
GORDON HOTEL

located outside rooms
with running water or private bath;
dining room; $1,000 a week up;
So day up. HU. GIG.
Evening star., 1950-11-13
REFRIGERATORS

Roofing, Johns Manville
Or asbestos siding applied over any
surface. Insulbric or Reynolds
aluminium siding Prices are right;
all work is guaranteed. For free
estimate phone WI. 60S6.
CAPITOL CONTRACTING CO.
1919 Bethesda Ave, Bethesda, Md.
Evening star., 1950-11-13
Rooms WITH BOARD tcont. }
"S55 PER. MONTH";

(Family accommodations
In the country. by day, week or
month. $50 per week. 10. S-8331
Evening star., 1950-11-13
OAK KITCHEN CABINET. Call HI
1855 any time. Ia =
OFFICE FURNITURE

WHOLESALE OR RETAIL
Contents of entire bldgs., Carnegie
agencies; IT'S desks, 80 chairs, $50
filing cab is. $3.50 up), tables. desk
lamps. trays, baskets, costumers.
d. c. SURPLUS BALES. 5ll-513
New Jersey ave NV tdriYe I'M Ii
Evening star., 1950-11-13
HOTEL 144O

NEAR THOMAS ClRCl e
1924 Vermont ave. NV. Enc. apt
for S.55 mo- CO 5OO4
Evening star., 1950-11-13

2460 10th st. n.w.-Sgle. and dble
rms, some with pvt. bath: maid ard
24-hr. PIX service. CO. 1881.
Evening star., 1950-11-13
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

washing machines,
TRICT ELECTRIC. Wo. 1902. IA
Evening star., 1950-11-13
DOG FOOD

JAPANESE SPA. IELs AND PUGS
Toy dogs. Axe registered, with and
without papers. GIL 74nS Ia
Evening star., 1950-11-13
RANGES

Many scarce models Of famous brands
at real savings. Open ewes.
American Service Center
6S5 N. Glebe Rd.. Arlington. Va.
OW. 1922
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-09
Many Girls Win Awards in County,
State Competition; Have Fine Record

5th place, respectively: Mary
Wuertz, Merry Millcreek Maid
ems; June Wilson, Liberty Cooks;
Blanche Herd, Liberty Cooks;
Pat HenauIt, Aliens Merry
Cooks; Judy Rittenhouse, Liberty
Cooks and Bea Longbrake, Lib.
erty Cooks.
Other winners in county and
state competition this last year
include:
County demonstration winners.
Julia Carson, Dover F.W.A.,
Junior dairy Individual demon
stration; Dorothy Burns, Free
dom's Foundation, senior dairy
individual demonstration, graded
"a" at the State Fair; Marilyn
Amrine and Marcia Green, Cling
ham Gals, junior general home
economics demonstration; Dor
othy Coleman, Kitchen Queens,
senior Individual home economics
demonstration, first place at the
State Fair (freezinz peaches); and
Mary Alice Howard and Eliza
beth Boylan, Merry Mixers, SEN
F., ior dairy team demonstration,
graded "a" at the State Fair.
Dorothy Burns was awarded a
silver platter by General Foods
for her outstanding work in her
baking project. These girls were
awarded gold medals because of
their outstanding work in their
respective projects: June Rine-
hart, home improvement; Pat
Lombard, girls record; Bonnie
Lou Snider, clothing achieve
ment; Dorothy Coleman, food
preservation; Dolores Black, meal
preparation and Kathleen Daum,
leadership.
The following girls competed
in the State Style Revue and re-
ceived these grades: Collen Lom-
bard, dress-up-dress, Grade "a;
iLuella Kramer, tailored dress,
Grade "A"; Dolores Black, COM
plete costume, Grade "a; and
Bonnie Lou Snider, college COM
plete costume, Grade "a" and
won first in the state.
Marilyn Amrine and Marcia
| Green. of the Gingham Gals Nu-
triton Club, were selected by the
State All Club office to give a
continuous demonstration in the
i4-H Club building one day of
State Fair Week. This was not in
competition with any other dem
onStration, but the girls did a
splendid job and were highly
praised by w. H. Palmer, state
All club leader and Miss Kin
sey, assistant All club leader.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-09
Business Firms
Back All Girls

The All Club girls of Union
County have made an outstand-
ing record in demonstration
workWork. This is due to their
own hard work, the cooperation
and help of their advisers and
the interest taken in them by
%ndividual firms and agencies.
On Saturday, Feb 18, 25 All
girls and advisers, accompanied
by Mrs. Diehl, spent day in the
electrical kitchen of the Ohio
Public Service Company in Ma
rion. They were taught the fun
damentals and techniques of a
xgood demonstration. A luncheon
was served them by the home
service department of the COM
h. pany at noon. In appreciation,
the girls took up a collection and
bought the home economists a
three-pound box of chocolates
which they seemed to appreciate
avery much. Further training
meetings of this nature will be
held later for girls and advisers
ested in demonstration
work.
The Dayton Power and Light
Co. is again planning to have a
demonstration next on the Un-
ion County Fairgrounds and to
award prizes as they did last
year The Borden Milk Co. will
! again award prizes for individual
and team demonstrations in the
dairy foods group. The ALP
Grocery Co. has always awarded
trophy to the girl who wins in
individual food demonstration.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-09
Concert Association
Seeks New Members
In Current Drive

"a Carnegie Hall in Every
Town. No village is too remote
for the world famous artists who
are now bringing the delights of
great music to Marysville. That
is why the Marysville Commun-
ity Concert Association is again
conducting its annual member
ship campaign.
The official membership drive
is from March to March l8
Membership fees are S6.15 for
adults and S3.O8 for students.
Everyone is invited to join the
Marysville Community Concert
Association, a non-profit move
ment for the expansion of COM
munity interest in musical affairs.
Workers throughout the coun-
ty will attempt to contact as
many people as possible. If any
one is missed and wishes to OBJ
tain a membership, this may be
done by contracting the associa-
TONS headquarters in the Oak
land Hotel, Marysville, during the
week of March 1918.
All new members joining for
, the l950-5l concert season will
Ireceive guest card admissions tc
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-09
All Girls Taught
To Sew dnd Sdve
In All Clothing Work

With one eye on spring and the
other on their pocketbooks, Ohio
All Club girls are off to good
start in the 1850 National All
Clothing Achievement program.
Last year more than 24,400 girls
throughout the state took part
in the activity.
Interest in the program is al
ways keen because every young
lady-whethcr she's 10 or 20
likes pretty clothes. Local club
leaders and Extension agents
teach the girls to select attrac-
tive patterns, buy good fabrics,
and plan a practical wardrobe.
Hats, bags and other accessories
are designed, too, at a consider
able savings.
Evidence that 4-H'ers do ac-
quire a working knowledge and
skill in dressmaking is the fact
that in 1949 more than two mil
lion garments were made by some
$4,000 club members. Another
important phase of the clothing
program is learning how to re-
model out-of-date dresses and
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-09

coats. Many daughters stretch
the family budget by making
over apparel for younger broth
ers and sisters.
In addition to these accom-
pliShmentS, members have a
chance to earn recognition for
outstanding achi e v m ent in
clothing work. The Spool Cot
ton Company, sponsor of the pro-
gram, provides scholarship
awards of $500 each to the IL top
ranking girls in the nation; an
all-eXpense trip to the National
All Club Congress in Chicago
for State champion; and gold
medals for county winners.
The 1949 state award went to
Mary Ann Troup, of Pleasant
vile. County medals were pre-
sented to A girls. The program
is conducted under the supervi-
sion of the Cooperative Exten-
sion Service.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-09
Merry Mixers Stress
Program for Parents

Merry Mixers Nutrition Club
is Stressing the idea of Hers
and their parents. 1t is felt that
this is most important this year,
as eight of the girls are new
members.
In carrying out this plan, the
club has scheduled a Get Ac-
quainted Night" on March 81 to
which all parents of All men,
bers and any others interested
are invited. There will be a de-
monstration and election of Of
ficers. Mrs. Mary Alice Diehl,
county home demonstration agent
will also be on hand to add her
interesting comments to the eve
ming, concerning better All
clubs and a better year than ever
before.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-09
Pdris Style Inprovers
Now in 10th Yeur:
Mrs. Hildreth Adviser

Paris Style Improvers All Club
20 years ago with Mrs.
Max Rogers as adviser, and oper-
ated for five years under the
guidance of Larry Bear, then Elk
tension Agent. The recent advis-
er, Mrs. Miriam Hildreth, has
been adviser of the club for Is
years. She was formerly an as
sistant adviser of the Gingham
Gals for one year.
The Paris Style Improvers en-
rollment has averaged between
30 and so girls each year since
its organization. During these
years Larry Brubaker, Bill Rem
ner, d, B. Robinson and F. r.
Greeneisen served as county
agents. For the last four years,
Mrs. Mary Alice DiehI has served
as home demonstration agent.
Some of the former members
were Mary Beth (Huber) La
mano, Margie (Croy) Scheiderer,
Anita Rausch, Erma Rausch,
Martha (Poling) Hill, Edith Mae
iSmith) Parrot, Marilyn Cole
man, Marcella Schefdcrer, Flea
nor (Heizer) Hundley, Wilma
CDrumm) Nooman, Mary Sawyer,
Ernestine (Scheiderer) Russell,
Anne Kingsmore, Suzanne Cole
man and Virginia Alexander.
Mrs. Irene Scheiderer was a
former member and has served
as assistant adviser for II years.
Mary (JewelD Mack has had
charge of the first and second
year members for 2 years.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-09

Winners in the girls clothing
Judging contest and the county
style review at the Union Coun-
ty Fair last September are listed
by Mrs. Mary Alice Diehl, county
home demonstration agent.
These contests are a main part
of the girls All Club program
and Union County's winners have
long ranked high in state fair
competition. County Style Re-
view winners were:
Blouse, Rose Berry, Betsy Ross
Club; apron, Barbara While; un-
dergarmentS, Pat Lombard, Free
dom's Foundation, and Belva
Mae Knedler, Sew-Just-So; easy
to-make cotton dress, Kay Laird,
Gingham Gals; school dress, Rita
Laird, Gingham Gals;
Sports dress, Connie Kent,
Allen Live Wires; tailored dress,
Luella Kramer, Merry Millcreek
Maidens; dress up dress, Colleen
Lombard, Freedoms Foundation;
complete costume, Dorothy Cole
man, Paris Style Improvers; and
college complete costume, Bon
ME Lou Snider, Freedoms Foun-
dation.
These are the winners of the
clothing judging contest, lst to
5th place respectively: Rita Laird
Gingham Gals; Mary Wuertz
Merry Millcreek Maidens; Phyl-
lis Derio, Merry Millcreek Maid
ems; June Rinehart, Gingham
Gals; and Marcia Green, Cling
ham Gals.
These are the winners of the
nutrition judging contest, 1st tc
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-09

the last concert of this years
season. This will be Michael
Rhodes, baritone, at 8:l5 p. m.
March II, in the Marysville High
School auditorium.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-09

Typical of the girls taking
part in All clothing and nu-
triton projects in the county
are Dorothy Coleman Kitchen
Queens. (above) and Rita Laird.
triqht) Gingham Gals Club.
who exhibited nutrition and
clothing projects respectively
at the county and state fairs
last fall. Both won high state
honors and Miss Coleman
earned trip to the National
All Club Congress.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-09

Mrs. Harold Kent. who re-
sides in Allen Township is the
dean of the countY's All Club
advisers. as she has been a
club leader for % years. She
was one of the first advisers in
the county and took part in the
organization of the first clubs
in 1922. along with L. w. Shaw.
Mrs. Kent has compiled this en-
viable record of service as an
adviser of the Allen Live
Wires, sewing club. which she
now heads.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-09
Wins Contest with Colonial Chick

Don Carr. son of Supt. and Mrs. II. W. Carr.
MarYsville Rt. /. won first prize in Chicken
of Tomorrow" contest held in Columbus last
fall. Don won the trophy when his White Rock
was judged the most desirable type in the jun
ior division at the show. Young Carr is pictured
here with the trophy he received for winning
the event. His prize winning chicken was raised
from Colonial chick obtained from the Colo
nial Hatcheres. worlds largest producers of
baby chicks and MarYsville's newest industry.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-29

Fifteen Union County Boy Scouts. including four from MarYs;
vile. left Tuesday for Valley Forge. Pa. where they will attend
the annual Scout Jamboree to be held there.
Those attending from here included Bob Dutros Don Max
well, John Fox, and Ben Kirkendal. Five boys from Redwood and
Essex also were among the l5 Scouts from Camp Lazarus who
left Union Station in Columbus Tuesday. They were Kenneth Don
nelly. Robert Matlack. Thomas Shields. Jim Curl. and Mark Bow
en-.
Dutro and Maxwell from MarYsville and Matlack and Shields
from Redwood are members of the district Scout band.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Krkendal and MIR. and Mrs. Andrew Fox
were on hand Tuesday in Columbus to their boys off on the trip.
The Scouts will visit Philadelphia Washington. and other points of
interest before returning.
Pictured at bottom r the four MarYsvile boys and their
leader who will make the trip. From left to right are: seated. Bob.
Dutro. Commissioner Bob Wentz. and Don Maxwell; standing,
John Fox and Ben Kirkendal.
Some of the fleetwood and Plain City Scouts attending the
Jsmboree this week r pictured in the top photograph. From left
to right are Bob Fravel. Plain City: Robert Matlack. Redwood:
Robert Cooke. Plain City; Kenneth Donnelly. Redwood; John
Haynes. Plain City; and Mark Bowen. Redwood.