davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-05
800 Attend Fine
Program Here
StYte. Wedding Revues
Feature Meeting

Eight hundred women attend
ed the Fourth Annual Achieve
ment Day program in the Marys-
vile High School, Thursday. AS
the crowd entered the high school
auditorium, they were welcomed
by lovely music played by the
"Candlelight Trio, Mrs. Phyllis
Michel, Mrs. Thelma Carey and
Mrs. Doris Jenny.
Mrs. Jess Mitchell, president of
the County Home Demonstration
Council presided. An outstanding
feature of the morning program
was talk by Mrs. Helen Au-
diere on the French Woman as
Wife, Mother and Homemaker."
Mrs. Audiere ably portrayed
how the status of the French wo-
man differs from that of the
American woman, politically, fl
nancially and in every day living
conditions.
During the lunch hour many
viewed the attractive exhibits
which illustrated some of the
work done by the Home Demon
stration clubs during the past
fall and winter.
At the beginning of the after
noon session the Clark County
Chorus delighted the audience by
their singing.
A wed ding dress revue,
planned by Mrs. Dalton Kemp,
York township, and directed and
narrated by Mrs. E. r. Brewster,
Redwood, was unique and beau
tiful. Twenty eight we ddin G
dresses from 1888 to 1922 were
modelled As a finale to the re-
vue Bonnie Lou Snider Disben-
nett, bride of 1850, came on the
stage while her husband, Ted
DiSbennet sang, 81 Love You
Truly"
The "Candlelight Trio" softly
played appropriate wedding mu-
sic during the revue.
The F. & r. Lazarus Co., of
Columbus, presented an out
standing and beautiful Style Re-
vue. The latest style trends and
colors were shown, offering the
women of Union County many
(Continued on Page 2. Col. a
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-05
4-H Clubs to Cooperate with Legion
In Fourth Of July Celebration

one-third on club record, one
third on the decision of the
judges, and one-third on the vote
of the Legionaires.
Four Judges
Judges will include repre-
sentative of the Columbus Citi-
zen, the Columbus Dispatch, the
Vogue School of Modelling, and
an as-yet-unamed person selected
by the Extension office.
1t is recommended that the
girls wear a white blouse, dark
skirt and high-heeled shoes for
the judging. The public is in
vited to witness the selection of
the queen and her court.
The talent contest will be pre-
sented at l p. m. on the Fourth of
July, and will be a variety type
of show.
Each Al club in the county
may select one act to represent
it in the talent contest. This act
need not be a member of the club
Will Screen" Acts
All acts will be screened at 8
p. m. Friday, June 80, SO that d
variety-type of show can be lined
up for the Fourth. No one but the
judges and those in charge of the
show will witness the screening,
Acts in the show on the Fourth
will be judged by an applause
meter to determine the winner
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-05
For Your Safety
Public Cooperates With Fire Chiefs Inspections

the property owner a list Of re-
commentators for improving
things. After a 30-day period, he
follows up with a second inspec-
ton to make sure his recommend
ations have been followed.
Fine Cooperation So Far
$50 far" he said, 1--WE have
had fine cooperation from every
one in complying with recon-
mendations.
"Once in while, someone
balks at first, but when we show
him that it is for his own bene-
Continued on Page 2, Col. p
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-05
Delegates Numed
To Boys State

The six boys who will repre-
sent Union Post No. 70, American
Legion, at the annual Buckeye
Boys State, have been announced,
together with their sponsoring
organizations. They are:
Robert Dutro, sponsored by
Elks Lodge; James (Bud) Hoff-
man, Lions Club; Jon Greeneisen,
Kiwanis Club; Ed Low, Eagles
and Legion; Robert Dellinger,
Chuckery-D arby School; and
Gerald Jolliff, Leesburg- Magnetic
Better Schools Club.
The boys will leave here at
$50 a. m. Saturday. Boys State
this year is being held at Camp
Perry on Lake Erie.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-05
Morysville, Richwood, Magnetic, Darby,
Raymond FLA. Chapters Represented:
Awards Made ot Convention Thursday

Five Union County boys from
as many different high schools
received the honorary degree OF
State Farmer at the annual Ohio
Future Farmers. of America con-
vention, held at Ohio State Uni
versity Thursday and Friday,
They were:
Philip Erich. senior in Ma
rYsville High School. S. ]. Nc
CURE, instructor.
Kenneth Lee Welch. senior
in Leesburg- Magnetic High
School Robert Peoples. in
structor.
Ray HueY. senior in Liberty
Local High School. Robert
Peoples. instructor.
Sherman Nicol. senior in
ChuckerY- Darby School Viii.
bur Stevenson. instructor.
Robert Houk, senior in Clai-
bourne Redwood high school.
James Emmons. instructor.
Out of more than 400 appli-
cations sent in from vocational
agriculture students from all ov-
er Ohio, only TIA boys were Sc
lected for the degree.
Sherman Nicol
Young Nicol is son of MIR. and
Mrs. Robert Nicol, of Marysville
Rt. 5. He has worked for the hon
or since his freshman year OF
school, compiling an outstand-
ing record, and hopes to obtain
the American Farmer Degree.
The youth is the 10th from
Chuckery-Darb to win the State
Farmer degree, the others being
Martin Burns, Richard Burns
Harold Burns, Dean Burns, Ber,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-05

A countrywide sheep-dipping
program got under way last
Thursday, sponsored by the I'm
ion County Sheep Improvement
Committee.
Approximately 80 flock-owners,
with combined total of more
than 5000 sheep, had signed UP
for the service by Friday after
noon, the Extension Office re-
vealed. More applications were
being received in every mail
Last year, Union topped all
other Ohio counties having a
countrywide cooperative pro-
gram, IL the ryut.ber Of sheep
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-05
Ground Breaking
For Hospital Set
Ceremony Sunday.
Work to Begin Monday

Formal ground breaking ex-
ercises for Union County Me-
mortal Hospital will be held on
the grounds Sunday afternoon,
it was announced here today.
Actual construction work will
begin the following day, June IL.
First shovel-full of dirt will be
taken by John G. Wolff, 622 N.
Main ST., chairman of the Hos
pitfalls Board of Trustees.
William l.. Coleman, Marys-
vile attorney, will serve as chair
man of the committee arranging
the program and as master of
ceremonies for the brief program
itself.
Prayer will be offered by the
Rev. E. j., Goedeking, pastor of
Trinity Lutheran Church.
In addition to Mr.. Wolff, mem
bers of the Board of Trustees are
Paul c. Williams, Marysville, sec
retary; Sturgis Cheney, Rich
wood and 3. o; Skinner, Mill
creek Township.
Besides members of the hos
pital Board, these organizations
have been invited to have repre-
sentativeS at the ground break
ing ceremony:
Marysville Kiwanis Club. Ma
rysville Lions Club, Redwood
Lions Club, Union County Hos
pital Association, and all veterans
organizations. The general public
is also invited.
Contract for the general con-
struction has been awarded to the
Ang. Construction Co., of Co.
lumbus, and that firm is the one
which will start work next Mon
day.
Plumbing contract went to Ma
tional Company, Inc, Columbus,
and the electrical contract, to the
Westgate Electric Construction
Co., also of Columbus.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-05
Sponsored Ticket
Sole Continues

Sponsored children's ticket sale
for Marysville Municipal Pool
will be continued for another
week at Asman's Drug Store, it
was announced today.
The Swimming Pool Board
wants every eligible child in the
community to take advantage of
this program SO they can swim"
the management says.
Any child under IL years of
age, is not past the sixth grade
of school, and whose parents can
not afford to buy ticket, is
eligible to share in the sponsored
children's program.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-05

one truck.
E. E. DruInm Nash Sales-One
Nash car.
Battles Implement Co., Rich
wood-TWo International trucks.
Earl w. Miller, Bellefontaine-
One Pontiac.
Evans Motor Sales, Marysville
Seven Ford cars and one
truck.
Reed Nash Sales, Defiance.
One Nash car.
STEMS Motor Sales, Marys-
ville-Three Hudson cars.
White Oldsmobile, Marion
Two Oldsmobile cars.
Winders Chevrolet, Columbus
One Chevrolet car.
H. |. Huffman & Co., Marys-
ville-Four Buick cars and three
Pontiac cars.
Wood Nesbitt, Inc, Columbus
One Chrysler car.
Wagner & Kull, Marysville--
eCoati%usd on E@gs 2. Col y
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-05
Crow Hunters Spot
Deer ot York Center

A male deer was seen near
York Center early today by
Leonidas PenhorWood and
John P. Moore, while they were
crow-hunting.
"We saw the buck about 200
feet from us, right in the mid
die of the road" Moore said.
"As we approached him, he
jumped clear over the ditch
and fence and across a field"
Moore and Penhorwood were
driving on the Brooks rd. at
the time, on their way from one
woods to another. They spot
ted the animal in front of the
Gale Hogue farm.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-05

Union County'S All Clubs will
again cooperate with Union Post
No. 79, American Legion, in stag
ing the Fourth of July celebration
on the Fairgrounds here.
Notices are being mailed out
from the County Extension Office
this week, informing all All clubs
of two programs in which the
young people will participate on
that day. The two programs are:
|. Selecting All club Fourth
of July queen and court.
2. A talent contest for All clubs.
Rules for both events are being
kept at a minimum, but these
are the details which will gov
ern both:
Queen Contest Rules
In order to enter the queen
contest, girl must be unmarried
and not a Fourth of July queen
or attendant from a previous
year.
1t is suggested that each club
select one of its members who is
between 16 and 20 years of age,
is of mature appearance and has
poiSe. ..
Entries for the queen contest
are due in at'4 p. m. June 10, at
the Extension office.
Judging will take place at 8 p.
m. June 26, during a meeting of
the Legion. Judging will be based
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-05

nard Snider, Milton Boerger,
Dale Rausch,. Eugene Starr,
Wayne Rausch, Leroy Rausch,
Thomas Zimmerman, Truman
Nicol, Jack Collins, Marvin Morse
and James Hall,
Kenneth Welch
Kenneth Welch is son of Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Welch, Marys-
vile Rt. 3, and plans to join his
father on the farm. His four
year record in vocational agri-
culture work includes:
Freshman b eef steer and
sweet corn projects.
Sophomore - fattening h ogS,
chickens, soybeans and oats.
Junior-Ton litter, soybeans
and oats.
Senior-Two feeder steers, soy
Continued on Page 2, Col. %
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-05
Tax Revenue
To
County Units
Schools Get Largest
Slice of S259.3l6
Melon. Auditor Sends

Distribution of $259,3l6.78 to
the several political subdivisions
of Union County was completed
last week by Auditor Frank T.
McCurdy.
Largest amount, $152,747.96,
went to the schools of the county.
The county itself retained $79,-
959.74 for its various operations;
the villages received $19,584.82
and the townships, $6l54.72.
Amounts received by each dis
trict was as follows:
County Funds - County Fund
levy, fees, etc), SOS, ,796.49;
health fund, $5,56l.86; various
bitches, $2,556.30; Hospital bond
retirement fund, $6,045.O9; total
county funds, $79,959.74.
Treasurer of State of Ohio
(Amt. due State), $823.5O; treas
urer of Scioto-Sandusky Levy,
S9.47; other counties for inheri-
tance tax, $36.57.
Townships
Allen, $140.16; Claibourne S461-
AZ; Darby, S315.92; Dover, $162-
AZ; Jackson, S273y94; Jerome,
$289.l4; Leesburg, $176,9O;
Liberty, $4O2.88; MiIcreek,
Sl65.19; Paris, $1,3O3.8O; Taylor,
S256.I7; Union, $l,145.1l; Wash
ington, $838,44; York, $223.17;
Total townships $6,154.72.
Corporations
Redwood, S4,l0264; Unionvi11e
Center, S4O6.96; Plain City, $74O-
IT; Magnetic Springs, $24O.57;
Marysville, $l2,79O.35; Milford
Center, $l,304.l3;
Total Corporations, $19,584.82.
Schools
North Lewisburg, $15.26; Zane
l3 cents; Claibourne, Redwood,
$21,328.78; Chuckery-Darby, So
1887; Dover, $4,68O.5O; jackson.
$4,65O.72; Jerome, $5,382.7O;
Franklin $685.;
Jerome Special, $1,262.33; Nor
wich, $3.50; Leesburg, Magnetic,
S9,O48.08; Lib erty, $1O,97O.04;
Millcreek, S4,759.51; Ostrander,
$9l.41; Marysville, S35,O68.84;
Taylor $75O1.81; Union, $751;
26l.26; Pike, S13.51; Washington,
81, 7,105.04; B o k e S creek, S132.f9;
York, S6,772.33; Plain City, S.
850.76; Peoria Special, S2,659.3g;
Total schools, S152,747.96.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-05

Fire inspections being conduct
ed by the Village are receiving
excellent cooperation" fro m
property owners, according to
Fire Chit Kelvin Payne.
There has been a big improve
ment in conditions since the in
spections have been made in
town." the Chief declared. "As
the check-upS continue, con-
ditionS will get still better"
Regular fire inspections of bus
mess places and public buildings
was started about two years ago.
At that time, with the guild
ance of Mayor Kingsmore, Coun-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-05

Gil completed arrangements with
former Chief Henry Asman to
spend 25 hours month checking
properties for fire hazards.
Program Continued
Chief Payne has continued the
program, although, he adds, Il
spend a lot more than 25 hours
a month at it"
Buildings inspected inc | u d e
apartments (any building with
three or more dwelling units in
it is being considered by law as
an apartment house, churches,
schools, business places and pub
lie buildings of any kind.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-05

We are barred by law from
entering any private home to
make an inspection" Chief Payne
said. We will, however, make an
inspection, for any home owner
who requests it, to see if there
are any fire hazards in his home
which he could correct"
Principal hazard found by
Chief Payne in his inspections
is defective wiring. A surprising
number of buildings, he said,
have unsafe and obsolete wiring.
Safety Exits Required
The Chief also looks for rub
bish careleSsly stored in and
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-05

h andled. Approximately 100
flocks with 5000 head of sheep
participated in 1949.
The dipping is done by Ralph
0berdier, LaRue, who visits each
participating farm with portable
tanks and other equipment which
he designed and constructed him
self. 1t will take approximately
three weeks to complete the
county.
Purpose of the program is to
kill lice and ticks on the sheep,
and the dipping also helps pre-
vent maggots. All sheep and
larnbs IN flock viii be treated.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-05
5000 Head Signed Up as Sheep
Dipping Program Begins in County

The dipping program is in
charge of subcommittee of the
sheep improvement committee,
composed of Ralph Mcmahon,
Melvin Kennedy Taylor Town
Claibourne Township, chairman;
ship; Luther Laughrey, Taylor
Township; Ernest Fish, Clai-
bourne Township; and Walter
Kasper, Jerome Township.
Walter Robinson, Leesburg
Township, is chairman of the
Sheep Improvement Committee,
which also sponsors the county
lamb pool during the fall and
winter months.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-05

near buildings, and for exit safe
ty, especially in apartment build
ings.
We have found some apartment
buildings with no safety exits
at ALL" he said. Owners of such
property have been forced to put
in fire escapes and exits.
Another thing we have done is
stop all burning Of rubbish in
the business district" Chief
Payne pointed out. 'This was
was once prevalent-and EXTERN
ely dangerous practice here"
When Mr.. Payne completes an
inspection of a building, he sends
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-05
Milford Center Grange

Milford Center Grange will
meet in regular session in the
new Memorial Gym, at $3.50 p. IN.
Wednesday. Liberty Grange from
Champaign county will present
the Third and Fourth degrees.
All members are urged to at
tend and bring potvlgck.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-05
York GRANGE

York Grange will hold its regu-
lar meeting in the Dorcas Hall
Thursday, June 8. Each family is
asked to bring sandwiches.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-05-12
Claire Kogon To
Wed MIR. Braiker
OF Los Angeles

Mrs. Rose Kogon of 1925 E..
Portland has announced the en-
gagement of her daughter, Claire,
to Morton Braiker of Los Angeles,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Braiker.
The announcement was made
at a meeting of Tau Kappa Chi
sorority at the Kogon home.
Miss Kogon attended school in
Philadelphia and graduated from
Lamson Business College in Phoe-
nix. She operates the Personalized
Secretarial Service at 122 W..
Washington and is active in Jew
ish youth work. Recently she was
chosen Miss Israel of 1850 at a
dance marking the second ami
versary of Israers independence.
Mr.. Braiker attended the Uni
versity of Southern California
and Pierce College. The couple
plan to open a poultry ranch in
Phoenix.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-05-12
VIII Honor Mothers

Beth Ell Sunday School will pre-
sent a Mothers Day program in
the auditorium at IL a. m. next
Sunday, May Ia.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-05-12
Wedding Plans Are
Revealed at Party

Engagement of Kay Estele Sill
vers to Jerry Davich was an
nounced May 10 at a garden party
given by the parents of the bride
to-be, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Silvers
of 2315 E. Virginia.
The prospective groom is-the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. David Davich
of 1913 E. Mcdowell Rd.
Both graduated from North
Phoenix High School. Miss Silvers
attended Arizona State College at
Tempe and was a member of
Hillel. She also was affiliated with
B'nai Birth Girls and Chi Sigma
Delta.
Mr.. Davich attended the Uni
versity Of California. He was as
sistant scoutmaster of Troop lot
and a member of Thespians, a
dramatic group. The wedding has
been set for June II.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-05-12
Society and Personals
Newmons Have Bcbv

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Newman of
1925 w. Glenrosa are the parents
of a baby girl, Rozanne, born
May 1.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-05-12
Dena Betty Kass find
Samuel II. Straus Are
Married at Temple

A private ceremony held in the
study of Temple Beth Israel
united in marriage Mr.. Samuel
H. Straus and Miss Dena Betty
Kass on Sunday, April 80.
Mr.. Straus is a longtime resi-
dent of Phoenix and Mrs. Straus
is formerly of Oakland, Calf.
The ceremony was read by
Rabbi A. L. Krohn and the couple
were attended by Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Hoffman and Mr.. and Mrs.
Malcolm Straus. After a honey
moon to Pacific coast cities and
Denver, the newlyweds will make
their home at 1887 w. Glenrosa.
Mr.. Straus is manager of Dan
iels Jewelry Store.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-05-12
Jewish Women to Hold
Luncheon Next Week

The annual luncheon of the
Phoenix section of the National
Council of Jewish Women will be
held next Thursday, May 18, at
1890 p. m. at Arizona Manor.
Officers elected for the coming
year will be installed by Mrs.
Barnett E. Marks. Mrs. Maurice
Wasserman is the new president.
Mrs. Sidney Blum is outgoing
president. Annual reports will be
given by committee chairmen.
In charge of reservations are
Mesdames Louis Turken and
Harry Sternfield.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-05-12

THE ENGAGEMENT of Eva
Mae Miller (above), daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Miller
of 1915 w. Encanto Blvd, to
MIR. Irving Goldstein of 1913
Flower Circle S., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Goldstein,
was announced recently. Miss
Miller, formerly of Kansas City,
Mo-, is a member of Tau Kappa
Chi sorority and was affiliated
with the Jewish Young Peoples
League in Missouri. MIR. Gold
stein, formerly of Cleveland, is
a graduate of Ohio State Uni
versity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-16
A Ore Misvts TEST OF YeUr
News Knowledge
ToDAY's
NEWS QUIZ

1. SALUTE-Which birth
day did President Truman
celebrate last week?
.. RIDDLE-Who has been
called the biggest traitor the
world has ever known?
). HONORS What radio
show won the Peabody award
for outstanding production in
1919? What TV show?
4. TEES Who won the
Greenbrier Open golf tourna-
ment played at White Sui
phur Springs?
S. QUOTES - Who said:
Government cannot guaran-
tee jobs unless 1t takes over
business and provides jobs.
At that point you have
reached the complete totali-
tartan state?
Answers.
/. His 66th. 2. DR.. Klaus
Fuchs. atomic scientist. who
is serving sentence in London.
8. Radio: Jack Benny's show.
TV: Ed Wynn's show. 4. Ben
Hogan, who tied the world
record for 70 holes on a par
10 course with 81 under par.
5. Harold Stassen.
Tom Henry's "Quiz EN-"
appears every Sunday In This
Week Magazine supplement
with The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-16
T axe Ny Word for 1t
" 'UHN ~VtDy
Pronunciation Clinic.

A chiropodist is q specialist In
treating ailments of the feet. Do
not say "shuh- ROP-uh- dist" The
FIRST syllable is ky" to rhyme with
"by. my" Better say: ky-ROP-uh-
dist.
The word is from the Greek ehiro,
hand" plus podos. foot" Since
chiropodist literally means hand
foot specialist" many practitioners
now prefer the more accurate term
podiatrist, pronunced: poe-DY-uh-
trist.
Poem is not one-syllable word,
as 'pome." Poem, like poet. comes
from the Greek pollen, meaning
Ito make" and, also like poet,
should have two distinct syllables,
thus: POE-em.
Incognito, with the identity con-
cealed," should not be accented on
the third syllable, as "in-kog NEE
tub" The only accent falls on the
cog" and the 81" of "-ni-" is short
as in nip" Say: in-KOG-ni-toe.
The Police raided a Hotel in
Detroit" There are q number of
such words that are wrongly ac-
cented on the first syllable, among
them are: cement (noun and verb
decoy. defense, permit verb. These
and similar words should be accent
ed on the second syllable, thus:
poe-LEES SEGMENT
hoe TELL dee-KOY
dee TROYT dee FENSS
permit
@. In my speech class the ques-
ton has come up to where the
accent falls In the word advertise
ment." Will you discuss it for us,
please?-Mrs. D. H. M.
Answer: A check of some Is die
tionaries, both American and Brit
ish, shows that the first-choice
pronunciation listed Is: ad-VER-
tizZ-ment.
However, few of the American
dictionaries list AD-ver-TIZE'ment
as first choice, and all the others
list 1t as second choice.
The word derives from the verb
advert (ad-vERT3, ito turn the
mind to-"
I am inclined to agree with Mer-
riam WebSter's that the customary
American pronunciation Is: AD-
ver-TTZE 'ment.
Do possessive pronouns stump your
MI; Colby's lesnet, Gle, gives q key
which solves the problem. For copy,
send 5 cents in COIN and q stamped,
self addressed envelope to Frank Colby,
care of The Star, p. o. Box 90, Station
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-16

Do possessive pronouns stump your
Mr.. Colbys leafiet Gle, gives q key
which solves the problem. For q copy,
send 5 cents in coin. and q stamped,
self addressed envelope to Frank Colby,
care of The Star, p. o. BOX 90, Station
G. New York 49, N. Y