davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-17
DELMAR

William H. Aydelotte, ", of
Fairbury, Ca, was the overnight
guest Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. H. AydelOtte on Sunday.
The Misses Ada and Bessie Hin
man are on an extended tour to the
West Coast. They expect to be gone
about three months.
Mrs. T. r. Brown Of Philadelphia
spent last weekend here with her
sister and brother-in-laW, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. D. Short.
Mrs. Sue Mock, Mrs. George Ad-
ans, Mrs. William Culver and Mas
ter Bryce Brown are patients in the
Peninsula General Hospital in Sal
isbury.
Mrs. ]. Frank ThOrington left
town on Friday for Harrisonsburg,
Va, to spend some time with her
daughter, Mrs. Elmer BOulden and
family. Mrs. Boulden is a patient
in Rockingham Hospital, where she
recently underwent a major oper-
alton.
Jimmie Lee Davis, son of Mrs.
Pauline Maitha of Jewell street,
this town, has accepted a position
with the Worth Steel Corporation
in ClaymOnt. Mr.. Davis will be as
sOciated with the personnel de-
partment. Mr.. Davis is a graduate
Of the Delmar (Del.) High School
in the class Of 194S. On January 26
he was graduated from Beacon
Business College in Wilmington. He
began his duties with the steel cor
pOratiOn on January %.
! Paul F. DuttOn, seaman, U. S
Navy, of 607 East street, Delmar
recently arrived in the Mediterra.
mean, is aboard the radar picket
destroyer, U. S. S. Goodrich, will
fleet units which relieved ships o
. the Sixth Task Fleet. During hi
| four months tour of duty in thi!
= area he will be afforded an OppOr
tunity to visit many of the cOun
D tries of southern Europe and nor
thern Africa.
, Mrs. Oscar NJ. Thomas presided
at the February meeting of tn
, Woman's Auxiliary of All Saint
. Episcopal Church in the parisl
house, Thursday afternoon. TIL,
? auxiliary will resume its Thursda,
Lenten luncheOns which proved s.
= popular last LentOn season.
r Members of Delmar Masoni
= Lodge No. 200, A. F. and A. NJ, will
! attend a joint service of the Firs
Methodist Church and Mount DIV
Methodist Church on Sunday NOR
, ming, February 10. The service will
be held in the First Church and tn
Rev. Frank M. VOlk, pastor o
Mount Olive, will deliver the ser
mon. There will be special musi,
I BY the joint choirs under the di
Of Laurel, choir director at FRS
Church.
Pfc. MaXimillian LuckshO, Jr.
spent the past week with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Maximillial
LuckshO. Sr., and left Friday 70
Hamilton Air Base, San Rapae
/ California. where he will be sta
q toned a few weeks before bein
, assigned to duty in Alaska.
5 Mrs. Ernest LaramOre entertain
4 ed at bridge and canasta Tuesda
r evening in honor of her sister, Mis-
: Madeline Herbert of HagerstOwl
f Md. who is a student at State TIE;
: chers College in Salisbury. Prize
h we're won by Mrs. Percy Phillip
d Mrs. Dan Culver, Mrs. Marion
C Hastings and Mrs. BlOxom Daugl
: erty.
d The Delmar New Century Gu
+ will sponsor a Breakfast in De
IS mar" program at Nichols Restau
It ant on Tuesday, February 81,
100 o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-17

Christmas Island in the Pacific
was so named because the explor-
er, James Cook, discovered it on
Christmas Day, 1777.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-17
Milking

Milking
The average dairy COW is MIXED
for five lactations before she Is
replaced with a young animal.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22

Catherine Roose, student at
Ohio State University, arrived
home Tuesday to spend the holi-
days with her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. Ralph Roosc.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22

be in the top ten percent.
County winners receive foun
tain pen and pencil sets, while
every grower submitted receives
dsome hand-engraveo
plaque in a frame.
Other growers in the Top Ter
Contest for Ottawa County in
cluded Kenneth Priesman, Oliver
Zenser, julius Pfeiffer, Oak Har'
Dor: Gordon Wahlers, Port Gin.
ton; Tony Spasoff, Millbury; Mar
tin Recny, Paul Halicek, Ralph
Rothert, Elmore; William Pfeiffer
and Frew Gruneke, Graytown;
Richard Diekman, Martin; Fred
Sandrock, Curtice; and Elmer
Vogtsberger, Toledo, Ohio.
Champion growers by Gamer
les in Ottawa County were Mr..
Beck for the j. Weller Company,
Kenneth Priesman for the Gyp.
sum Canning Company, Tony
Spasoff for Stokely Foods, Mart
in Recny for H. J. Heinz. and FL
mer Vogtsberger for Campbell
Soup.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22
Servicernen Are
Home On Leaves

who are home on furlough over
the holidays are Cpl. Don Miller,
Petty Officer Third Class Eugene
Sarti and Pfc. Jim Hopfnger.
Miller arrived home from Fort
Knox. Kentucky. last week to be.
gin a 20-day furlough before re.
porting TO Camp Forsythe, Kar-
sas, where he will attend basic
Officers Training School classes.
He enlisted last summer and was
selected for o. c. S. while in
training at Fort Knox.
Sarti is a crewman aboard the
aircraft carrier Franklin. He has
15-day furlough at home. Hop
finger. a Marine stationed at Par
ris Island, South Carolina, has a
Today furlough over the holidays.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22
Ohio Deer Season
Opens On Jan. 2

Columbus Reports reaching
the Wildlife Division indicate
that a last minute rush in the
sale of the special deer hunting
permits can be expected.
With the Ohio deer season only
one week away, extremely light
sales of the permits have been re-
ported by the county clerks Off
ces, district wildlife Offices and
the county game protectors.
Should the estimate of 10000
hunters for the four-day season
materiali4e scramble for the
permits can be expected in the
final few days. Wildlife officials
are urging hunters to obtain their
permits early to avoid the rush.
Permits are on sale at each of
the county clerks offices in the
10 counties having an open seas
on and at the six Wildlife Divi-
sion district offices. The permits
can also be obtained from the
county game protectors. The
1850 permits. as in the past, will
cost SIS.
The Ohio deer season will cX-
tend from Jan. 2 through Jan.
in the following counties: Ashta,
bula, Columbiana. Geauga, Har,
rison, Holmes, Jefferson, Lake.
Lorain, Mahoning, Medina, Port,
age, Stark, Summit, Trumbull.
TuScarawas, Washington, Wayne,
Scioto and Adams.
Deer of either sex may be tax
en-, regardless of age, with the
bag limit being one Cd deer.
Hunters may use only shotgun
loaded with single ball or rifled
slug, or bow with not less than
40 pound pulD and barblesS ar
row 1t is unlawful to take deer
with poisoned or explosive ar.
row and bows drawn, held or re-
leased by mechanical means.
With the purchase of the spec
/ lal deer permit hunters will BE-
given a special metal tag with the
permit, which they must attach
to their kill Immediately upon
taking possession, A hunter max.
ing a kill is required by the Wild
life Council to report the same to
| the Wildlife Division within 4S
hours.
Ten dressing and weighing
stations will be operated by the
Division throughout the hunting
territory to facilitate the gath
ering of accurate data on hunting
success and for studying of deer
habits, age, weights and meas
urements. The stations will
hog dress" and photograph the
deer, if the hunter so desires,
free of charge.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22
Bernard Hits 254
In House League

Jim Bernard's 254 singles and
Dewey Felder's COL series topped
the scoring in the House League
Monday night when the Odd Fei-
lows, league leaders, got back on
the band wagon by taking all
four games from the Masons.
The Odd Fellows had best team
score of 3083 with efforts of 1865
and 1892. Best single game was
1914, rolled by Burt's Store keg-
lers, who finished with 2951. Miz-
ener Hardwares, in winning four
from Lake Shore Diaries, hit 2976
and had single team scores of
1909 and 1923. Maytags won four
from City Bakers and finished
with 2950, including a 1907, while
the Lake Shore Diaries had a
1910 team score.
Other leading bowlers were
Marv Lundgard, 600, with single
games of 212 and 203; Dan Ko-
vach, 234; Cliff Stephenson, 213;
Lou Engler, 207; Les Gensman.
204, and Earl Gardner, 203.
Standing of House league.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22
LARSON CITES NEED FOR more
INDUSTRIAL PLANTS IN CITY

President Stan Larson Of the
Port Clinton Chamber of Com
merce, at the Thursday evening
meeting, made a plea to business
men and other civic leaders to
attempt attracting other manu-
facturers to locate in Port Clin-
ton.
In reviewing the general bust
ness picture for the passing year,
Mr.. Larson commended the fine
efforts of Vacationland in bring
ing increased business to the
community.
He added that business and
professional men of this city
should also consider seriously ex-
tending their efforts to the needs
of the local industries.
Not belittling the value of the
vacation trade to our community,
Larson stated that the Standard
Products alone furnished a di-
rect livelihood to some 2300 peo-
pie employees and their fami-
lies), and indirectly to many
others, and that was just one of
our local industries.
Mr.. Larson left the impression
that business men in our city
more or less took it for granted
that the industries would take
care of themselves when actually
such might not always be the
case, and that general business
here would suffer a greater loss
by losing any one of these than
by experiencing poor tourist
season.
Larson believes that added in
duStries would increase the po-
tential labor supply and bring a
direct benefit to the entire com
munity.
If this means that we first need
additional sewer, water or hous-
ing facilities, then it behooves the
business in Port Clinton to put
forth more effort for such faci,i-
ties.
AS far as existing industries
were concerned, Mr.. Larson was
certain that plant managers
would welcome visits, comments
and questions from local merch-
ants regarding the problems in
volved in running then business
While plant management would
continue to run their respective
plants, it would nevertheless give
them added moral support to
know that the entire community
was bit more interested in the
eventual stability of these indus
tries and the resulting benefit to
the community.
Chamber Secretary Tom Fine
frock announced that contribu-
tionS for the downtown Christmas
lighting, received by mail, total
ed $582.000. Canvass for the re-
naming contributions was to be
conducted through personal con-
facts during the next few days.
Final cost of the decorating will
be close to $1,000. However, the
plastic ornaments and the new
strings of lights purchased this
year will serve .as a starter for
next years decorating.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22
Ann Bo1te Named
For State Group

Mrs. Ann Bolte, Port Clinton
realtor, was advised Tuesday by
Laurel Blair, Toledo real estate
executive that she had been ap-
pointed member of the educa-
ton, scholarship and research
committee of the Ohio Associa-
tion of Real Estate Boards.
Mrs. Bolte, who was recently re-
elected to her second term as
president of the Sandusky-Otta-
wa County Real Estate Board for
1851, is one of only three women
who head real estate boards in
their respective localities in Ohio.
Members of the new education
committee, who we're named by
Harold Goodrich, president of the
O. A, r. E. B., will meet in Co
lumbus early next month to for
mulate plans for an expanded
state program for the coming
year.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22
WAL TER BECK'E, ELMORE is COUNTY'S
CHAMPION TOMATO GROWER

Champion tomato grower in OF
tawa County is Walter Beck o'
Elmore, who grew 27.89 tons pei
acre for the ]. Weller Company
of Oak Harbor. Competition Was
not even tough for Mr.. Beck. HIS
closest competitor was Woodrow
Kohlman of Oak Harbor with
1918 tons per acre.
Selecting a county champion is
part of the Top Ten Club Con-
test sponsored by the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad and the can
neries in Ohio. II is the hope
of ]. Weller Company officials
that Mr.. Beck will be chosen state
champion thus duplicating the ef-
forts of Walter Miller in 1943.
Mr.. Miller's tonnage in 1948 was
24.43.
The Top Ten Contest in 1850
was the largest ever held in OF
tawa County. Fifteen growers
were submitted by the following
canneries: j. Weller Company;
Gypsum Canning Company, Stoke
ly Foods, Inc, H. J. Heinz Com
pany, and Campbell Soup Com
pany. Contest is on a factory
basis by counties and Gamer
may submit the top ten percent
of his growers. Thus, grower
for one canner may have better
average tonnage than a grower
for a different Gamer and yet not
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22

Norwalk, As, Port Clinton 80.
Elmore "a, Oak Harbor 80.
st. Mary's 81, Lakeside %.
Macomber 81, DeVilbiss A6.
Central SO. Scott 27.
Clay 81, Sylvania SO.
Maumee 81, Rossford 43.
Perrysburg 81, Whitmer AZ.
Bellevue SO, Willard 81.
Findlay Sc, Tiffin 81.
Norwalk So, Crestline AZ.
st. Wendelin 70, Genoa So.
Cleveland Lincoln SO. Ashlant
10.
Bowling Green 48, Marion AZ.
Lake AZ, Pemberville 38.
Fremont 50. Fostoria ST.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22
Selgo PAGES links
In Double Loss

In another contest at Sandusky
Sunday, the Howard links of the
Northern Ohio Travelling League
were bowed to a defeat of two out
of thee against the Sanduskians
The local boys had sustained high
season averages prior to the clash
with the Bay team.
Dick Selgo, on the other hand,
who was turning in conservative
totals lately, kicked up his aver
age considerably with his Sun
days $40 points.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22

Members of the Elite Club met
Thursday in the home Of Mrs.
Robert Loder There was q pot
luck dinner and an exchange of
Christmas gifts. 500 was the di-
version with Mrs. VIM. Zeis win
ner of the first prize.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22
Plan Saturday Party

FloH oototour FutT
Officials and staff workers of
the Courthouse will enjoy their
annual Christmas party Saturday
noon in the first floor lobby.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22
Standing of House League:
200 Riddles At
Story Hour Fete

Nearly 200 children attended
the Christmas Story Hour, spor-
Sored by the Child Conservation
League clubs in the Public La
brary Saturday afternoon.
Miss Kathryn Kocsis played the
accordian while the children sang
Christmas carols. Gifts of books
were given to the children and
the ladies told appropriate holi,
day stories.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-17
TRINITY

Mrs. Fannie Willin age IS, wife
Of the late Isaac Willin passed
away on Sunday, February 12, at
the home Of her daughter Mrs.
Harvey Bunting at Dagsboro. Fun
eral services were held at the Wat
son Funeral Home in Frankford on
Wednesday, February IS, interment
at Cemetery in Seaford. She is sur
Nived by three daughters, Mrs. Jo-
shua West of near Bridgeville, Mrs.
Joseph West and Mrs. Harvey Bun
ting Of DagsbOro. Two granddaugh-
ters, Miss Jean West of near
Bridgeville and Mrs. Oliver Turner
Dagsboro, one sister Mrs. Richard
Andrews Of Ney York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Wheatley who
were married on February 4th,
were given a miscellaneous shower
at the Dublin Hill Community
house on Monday evening by this
uncle and aunt Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks
Wheatley. The young couple rece-
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-17

work out that way.
California has climbed rapidly
from fifth rank among the states,
in the 1910 census, in apparently
taking over Pennsylvania's historic
Spot as second to New York. Illi-
nOis, formerly in third place, has
dropped to fourth and Ohio to fifth.
Texas remains in the sixth position.
All three west coast states made
sensational gains in population
during and since the war. The ma
ton has increased approximately
100000 since 1910. More than
100000 of this was in California,
Oregon and Washington. Thus,
while the nation gained 1873 per
cent in numbers, the three Coast
states gained 53.9 per cent.
WashingtOn's population increas-
ed 4S.7 per cent, OregOn's 59.3 per
cent and CalifOrnia's 54.4. The three
states are expected to gain ten or
eleven Representatives in Congress.
1t is possible that Arizona, where
population increased 49.1 per cent,
may add another Westerner. Ore
gon and Washington probably will
gain one each.
This Western gain isn't expected
to change critically the regional
voting power in Congress. The East
still will have so many more votes
than the West that on any straight
away regional issues, the East
against the West, the East could
win hands down.
Besides the changes in the pOliti-
cal strength of the Western states
and of Pennsylvania there will be
some other changes. The latest
population estimates would give
Texas another Representative Ol
two, Michigan, Florida and Indiana
one each. Maryland may gain one
Among other states that may
lose one or more Congressman are
New York, Arkansas, Illinois, Mis-
sissippi, Missouri and Oklahoma
Several others are near the bOr-
derline.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-17

ived many lovely and useful gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Henderson and
son Tommy Of Georgetown spent
Saturday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl White.
Mrs. Gertie Warner Of Denton
spent last week with her niece
Mrs. Roland Russell and Mr.. Rus
sell and children.
Mr. and Mrs Clinton Hastings
and daughter Jean Ann spent Sum
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Wm
Meredith near fredericksburg.
Mrs. Roland Russell and daueh-
ter Carol and Mrs. Vertie Dill spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Nora
Marvel near Cannon.
The w. S. c. S. Of Trinity Metho-
dist Church viii meet at the Dub
lin Bill Community Hall on Friday
evening, February 18th.
Mrs. Blanche Hitch. Mrs. Walter
Belts Of Bridgeville. Miss Helen
COmstock and Elmer Horsev ~ na-
yer spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Martin.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-17

mates. The actual count Of people
win be taken next year, as it is ev-
cry ten years.
The number Of Representatives
In Congress 70 which each state
is entitled and the number Of its
electoral votes in Presidential
elections are based on population.
Census officials estimate Califor-
MIA now has 1866, 900 persons, in
Guiding Military personnel station
ed there. This tops Pennsylvania
By only $1,000. New York is far in
the lead with a total population OF
1s.ss2.O00.
However, decisions BY military
authorities could change Pennsyl-
vania's and CalifOrnia's rank be-
fore the censas hext year. Mem
bers of the armed services are
counted in a states population in
determining the size of its dele
cation in the House Of Represen-
tafives and in the Electoral Col
lege. While California now is es-
timated 10 have $1,000 more people
than Pennsylvania. il does not have
more civilians. Pennsylvania has
$1,000 more civilians than CalifOr.
ala. 50. If major military shift:
should be made between now anC
the time the census is taken in 1850
Pennsylvania could retain its sec
ond-place rank.
Census experts say each state
probably viii have the same mum
Der of Representatives in Congress.
and the same number Of electOra
votes IL California holds its presen
lead Of % 900.
This would give each state arounC
thirty-One OF thirty-twO Represen
tatives. Each also would have thir
fy-One OF thirty-twO electOr votes
plus twO-One for each Of its tive
Senator's. This would be a loss o
one OF two Representatives fol
Pennsylvania, which had thirty
three on the basis Of 1870 popula
ton. but it would be a gain Of eigh
or nine for California. CanfOrni;
has Only twenty-three Representa-
tires now
The Constitution says there shall
not Be more than one Representa-
tive for each $4,000 citizens. Sine,
1913. BY acts Of Congress, the tOta
membership in the House has beer
435- These are divided among tn,
states according TO the Relationship
between each states nODulatiOn anf
the total population OF the United
States.
IN 1870 there was one Represen-
taflVe Tor about every group OF
soo.ooo people Now Il Is one for
about every $4,000 people.
a difference Of $4,000 people
could give California one more Rep
resentative than Pennsylvania. but
census experts say il is unlikely to
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-17
GEORGETOWN

Charles E. Brittingham, age 50,
years, we'll known farmer of near
MillsborO, died at his home, near
MillsborO, Monday noon, following
a long illness.
A native of Sussex County, ne
was a son of the late Isaac and
Lavina Truitt Brittingham. He is
survived by his wife Mrs. Alice
Birmingham two daughters, Mrs.
Emily Walker and Mrs. Ruth
Shields of Phila., three sons Har-
land, AdOlphus and Ronald Britt
ingham, Of MillsbOrO. There are
two brothers, William Brittingham,
of MillsbOrO and Alfred Britting-
ham, DagsborO and one sister, Mrs.
Mary Hastings, of MillsborO.
Mr.. Brittingham was for many
years a member Of Carey's Metho-
dist church, where funeral services
were held on Thursday afternoon,
at 2 p. m. with services conducted
by Rev. F. Loss, Jr., pastor of
Grace Church, MillsbOrO and the
Rev. William Miller, pastor Of
Gumbro Holiness Church. Inter-
ment will be made in Carey's Gem
etery, near the church.
In celebration of st. Valentines
Day, the Georgetown Kiwanis Club
entertained at a Hobo Party, with
their wives as guests, as we'll as
other Kiwanis Clubs of the 7th
District. Clubs represented were:
RehobOth, Newark and Greenwood.
Walter T. Smith, Jr., introduced
William H. Henderson, toastmas-
ter. A program of entertainment
including a tumbling exhibition bv
the tumbling team of the local
high school; tap dancing by little
Dlckie Pepper; accordion music
presented by Mrs. irene House.
man, Of Glendale and a one act
play presented by Miss Pearl Jones
EIlendale and Miss Anna Moore. of
Gravelly Hill.
James Lynch, president of the
Rehoboth Club presented the Trav-
cling Book, to Walter Smith, pre-
sldent Of the local club. The Ge-
orgetown Club will in turn present
the book to a Club somewhere in
the 9TH District, within the next
two weeks,
AT the conclusion of the enter
talnment features the group play
ed games and rounded out tbs
evening with square dancing. with
william c. Sloan, assistant County
Agent calling the numbers.
Gifts were presented to the Lad
les and draw prizes were awarded
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-17

to Mrs. Fred Goggin and Mrs. Ju-
illus c. Green.
Next week the regular meeting
of the club, will not be held until
Friday evening, when the members
will attend the SpOrtman's Banquet
in the high school.
Mary Rebekah Lodge No. Is held
a Valentine party in the lodge hail
last night. Mrs. Hazel Tingle was
chairman in charge Of the program
which included Secret Sister eX-
changes. Names drawn for the
Blanket Club were Miss Mary
Mears and Mrs. Mary Wagamon.
Gordon Handy NickersOn, % year
old veteran of World War II Of
Salisbury Md, was Wednesday
morning sentenced to serve ten
/ years IN Sussex County Prison, af-
ter he pleaded guilty to a charge
of assault and battery on Miss Ed
wilma Milligan, SS, of SeafOrd.
Both the pther and sister of
Nickerson collapsed when the SEN
fenced was imposed by Judge Char
les L. Terry, Jr. On the bench with
Judge Terry were Associate Judge
James B. Carey and Daniel F. VOL
colt.
! NickersOn was indicted by the
Grand Jury Of Sussex County, in
this present term on a charge of
j rape In court this morning, on ad-
vice of counsel he waived presenta-
tiOn of the assault and battery in
/ dictment and pleaded guilty to the
charge.
According to statements made in
court this morning, NickersOn Of
fered Miss Milligan a ride to hel
home in Seaford, on the afternoon
of January "a, this year, saying he
was on his way to- Phila., goins
through SeafOrd. Miss Milligan is
secretary to a Physician in Sails.
4 bury and commutes to her homo
daily. 1t was charged that while en-
route tn SeafOrd, Nickerson lef
the main highway, just north o
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-17

Within six miles. of the center of
New Orleans are five Federal hos
pitfalls operated separately by the
Veterans Administration, the Army
the Navy, Navy Air, and U. S. Pub
lie Health Service. They have join
tly a capacity of 1920 beds. When
surveyed they had only 913 patients
This is typical yet more govern
ment hospitals are being built at
great cost. This is another of the
many examples of waste and inef-
ficfency revealed by the bipartisan
Hoover Commission. II the Hoover
Report is adopted saws the Citizens
Committee for the Hoover Report,
economies can be made whereby
the cost Of government can be re-
duced by SO to IS billions year.