davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-01

ton.
Spalding at one time served a.
city manager here and had agreed
to take the post on q temporary
basis, If asked. Hollon Bervaldi.
former Key West Postmaster, and
Kermit Levin, manager Of radio
station WKWF, were mentioned
for the post, but declined consid.
Grafton.
The appoinimeNt % Lans came
lust { few hours before tlss re.
sisnatlen 81 seiins elsY Manager
Charles Roberts became effse.
five. Reberss had waFned ihe
commissioners 81 . special meet.
Inc Monday inst they he'd lust
Z hours 10 select . elsv mana.
ger" Ard Yesterday, ~ FeVsal.
% that Ms resignullea 90 city
finance dlFeeieF win ~ effective
~ l1:ei .. n. 81 July sth. He
ls lssvine 70 take . lob In prl.
vafe commerce.
The city managership became
vacant when Dave King quit the
post ID protest Of the action Of
State Representative Bernie G.
Papy In revising the city charter
to cut his power.
The new city manager has been
enpl0yed { y oltS n = -
caslDns, 81 public service director
and At the time q bis appointment
u the city's top jCb, As ID In
spector on the mnlfsmiIIion dollar
sewer project now II progress.
he expressed svFprlps q k1lns
eiven fhs pesl. First Wesd INST
~ had hean named ssnao LATE
Yesterday while ~ Nas e. work
on, The sewer ieb.
This nsornlne, ~ was % Me
desk ID Ne city hall. famiIIariR.
Inc himself with Ne sltvsslen.
aided BY mis- assIsssns. Jack Muir.
ToY.
"When you follow 4 man like
Dave King into Office, you really
have q big pair Of shoes TO fill, =
Lang declared. I'm going to need
all the help and cooperation can
get" he added.
First item TO be considered IL
expected to Be the budget which
is In the process Of being prepar-
ed. Before leaving Office, former
Manager King laid the ground.
work for the document and Fin
ance Director Roberts has indi-
Gated that he wiz serve ID an id.
visory capacity when needed.
Lang i native Of Wellsboro,
Pennsylvania, and . graduate IN
civil engineering Of Carnegie Tech
In Pittsburgh. He has wide exper.
ience In the engineering field In
Guiding 4 stint with the North Car.
olina Power and Light Company.
A resident Of Key West since 1871,
Lang resides at the Southern Cross
with his wife and son Gene, 4 re-
CONTINUED On Page TWol
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-01
P.O. Asks Plans

WASHINGTON N-The Post OF.
fiee Department Says Il has con-
ferred with Representatives Of the
railroads, the airlines and the
trucking associations on plans 70
improve man service and reduce
eosts.
One Of the several proposals be-
fore the department, informed
sources said. calls for air move
menf q al or most first-cIass nah
going long distances End movement
Il short-haul maR By truck.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-01
Roberts accepts
Mulberg Post

City Finance Dirseser Charles
Reherfs. whose resignation b.
comes effective 81 the end 81
ihe week. hes accepted posi-
Hen % eemptreller and avditor
win ire Mvlbsrs Chevrolet
Company. no announced Teddy.
Roberts. vine was employed
By ifs city for u years. wss'
slvsn . revsins vote Of thanks
BY shs elsy commission Yestsr.
Day.
He hes sgrsed 10 consult with
No city en- any financial pro.
blsms In me fviUre.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-01
Japan Proposes Tails

TOKYO M-.Iapan has proposed
tslks with the Tinted States On an
agreement Tor American assistance
under The mutual security pro-
aRaEn.
Foreign Ofliee sources said they
thought talks would begin BY the
end q this week Or early next
week.
The z. s recently assured Japan
n m exchange il diplomatic notes
that Japan would not have 10 send
troops abroad Il she accepted Am.
erican mutual security aid.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-01

Ksy West. Florida. hos he
most squnhle climuie in the
country. with an average
rongs Of only l4' Fohrsnhsii
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-01
Victor Lang Is Named City
Manager In Surprise Move;
Roberts TO Finish FRIDAY
Commissioners Vote Unanimously
To appoint Local Hotel OiUner

Victor Lang, owner Of the Southern Cross Hotel was
appointed acting city manager Tuesday in surprise
by the City Commission The appointment of the 4Syear
old engineer broke deadlock which resulted when two
commissioners lined up behind retired Navy Captain Ralph
Spalding. but Commissioner John Carbone and Louis NJ
Eisner refused to 60 along with the selection Commits
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-01
Meyer Horvey Receives
Apology From Pearson
COIInlllisE Says
He Will Retract
Statement That
Mayor SarO Stag
q glM cosB

- "a - - 1865 -
received . written apology
from nationally syndicated
coIumnlst Drew Pearson It
was reported today.
Pearson had named Har-
vey in his Monday column AZ
I spectator 1T 4 Navy Chair
ii Carnival Smoker" held
here IN February
ne text u Pearson's apology
lolluws:
Dear Mr.. Mayor As ] told you
on the telephone. am extremely
sorry we did you an injustice and
am only too glad to publish q cor
rection. This has now been done.
Because II TIE fact that ] have
q write my column some days IL
advance. Il win appear ID the col
nann for Friday. July Ord.
u one e the preliminary deposi-
tions taken n tke ease, your name
vas mentioned as having been pre-
sent at tie first smoker
But, / am only too glad 20 &C..
cert your worG In the matter.
Sincerely yours
DREW PEARSON.
Meanwhile. the names 81 several
county officials who supposedly al.
tended ne smoker held here Ia
FAbruary, win BE- made public Ii
IT, triai d ". Commander Gerry
Mcdaniel. Il was learned today.
The affair. labelled q .particl.
paiioas type ~ these present. has
caused I scandal that has rocked
~ city and gained nationwide Cd.
tenilOn after Is repercussions
xe1ched all TIE way d Washington.
a. date. host a eIly lieiais
have heen named as sptc tors al
affair but only or county biz.
JudNe Raymond n. Lord, has
been mentioned Judge Lord Is ID
Arlington. Virginia Oh vacation and
q unnvallakln Cor comment
i was indicated today that the
case win Be blown wide OPEN
when Commander Mcdaniel goes
d trial On charges Of conspiracy.
willful dis6hedlence of 4 lawful Of.
der and conduct pnhecoming an
officer and 4 gentleman. The court.
martial win ha held a. Sixth Nav.
q District Headquarters McDan.
lei 3 expected % counter with
charge that ne was unlawfnlly held
e ne Naval Station here for 4O
days. He was allegedly held under
armed guard h Bis quarters and
not permitted d see anyone but
hls wife without i .chaperonea II
8 also reported that Ne was denied
milling privileges.
Meanwhile 4 local nightclub Oper.
ator. Jim Mattingly 81 the Habana
Madrid Club, has admitted that
ahOwgiFls from BIS establishment
participated ID The affair, but he
denied that there was anything
lewd d indecent shout The exlibi.
sion.
Mattinaly said that Ne contracted
b send 1 portion III his show To-
ths smoker and that Ne was present
Almsslf for / portion of the pro-
Rrsen. He declined 70 name the
giris, however.
Absolutely nothing happened
that ycu cannot see Ii my club
every night, and they are certain
II keeping 4 close check on my
show Mnttinrly declared, He
added that Ne lei early although
Ne was t0ld there would BE some
movies later.
Mattlngly discounted ne report
cd invitation issued from the stage
By 4 girl known only as '.Sheila
Cor any members II The audience
Who wanted % ''wrestle~ with her
hy saying smy girls make $i2s :
week they don't have 10 mess
Ground viii that ssnH.s
M trial 81 II. Commander Nc.
Danlel hes attracted nationwide
publicity and both Life and Golfers
Magazines have assigned reporters
Evening star., 1953-06-20

3-B EDROOM BRICK
RAMBLER. SEPARATE
D. R., FULL BASEMENT,
+ DISHWASHER, DI S.
PoSAL. $4,000. FL
HANGING AVAILABLE.
PRICE. $17,250.
Evening star., 1953-06-20

To Reach: Out Georgia Are. to
Exams Drive. lett 2 blocks to Gar
diner Are. ans our open" sign.
Evening star., 1953-06-20

To Reach: Out Aoer Rd. to 20th
AUe., left on goth Are. to $50
goth Ave. and our open" sign.
Evening star., 1953-06-20
Two Harbor Policemen
Have Busy Day in | Hour

Two Harbor Precinct officers
yesterday rescued two men, ex-
tinguished fire on small boat
and towed ashore another boat
all in less than one hour.
The busy officers, Pvts. William
D DeGroot and William H.
Sampson, first saw an outboard
motorboat on fire about 800 yards
upstream from the Three Sis
ters Islands and a man swim
ming in the water nearby. After
picking up Thomas F. Bridges,
40. of 305 Webster street, they
put out the fire with a portable
extinguisher and towed the boat
to shore.
Less than an hour later, the
harbor boat came upon another
outboard motorboat overturned
with a man in the water nearby
about $50 yards downstream
from the railroad bridge on the
Virginia side Of the Georgetown
channel.
Pvts, DeGroot and Sampson
sped to the boat and picked I'D
Evening star., 1953-06-20
Gen. Donovan Slated
For Appointments as
Envoy 10 Thai|and

The chief of the World War
II Office of Strategic Services
Maj. Gen. William j. CWild
Bill'') Donovan-is under con-
sideration for appointment as
Ambassador to Thailand, State
Department sources disclosed to-
day.
Appointment to the tiny king
dom will put Gen. Donovan back
on the front lines of the world
battle against Communism.
Thailand is squarely in the path
of the Red advance in Southeast
Asia, and only a month ago
Communist Chinese invaders of
neighboring Laos threatened to
cross the border. The capital
city, Bangkok. is a cockpit Of
EaSt-West intrigue.
Gen. Donovan was born in
Buffalo, N. Y, on New Years
Day, 1888. and has served in
three wars-on the Mexican bor-
der as a captain commanding q
troop Of cavalry in the New York
National Guard, in World War I
as colonel commanding the 165th
infantry Of the New York Ma
tional Guard and in World War
II as co-ordinator of defense in
formation from 1941 to 1912, and
as director of OSS from 1912 to
l945.
In World War the general
won the Nations three highest
decorations, the Medal Of Honor,
the Distinguished Service Cross
and the Distinguished Service
Medal. He also has been dec
grated by Great Britain, France,
Belgium, Italy, Poland, Norway
and Thailand, and also holds a
Papal knighthood.
In legal practice since 1907,
Gen. Donovan now heads his
own law firm in New York. He
has been a Federal district at
torney and Assistant Attorney
General. He was an unsuccess-
full candidate for Lieutenant
Governor of New York in 1922
and for Governor in 1882.
Evening star., 1953-06-20
Franchot Tone 10 Inherit
ST Million From Mother
By the Assoeio,ed Press

LOS ANGELES, June 90
Film Actor Franchot Tone is to
receive approximately 81 million
from the estate of his mother
who died April 16.
This was disclosed when Mr..
Tone filed a petition in Superior
Court yesterday for probate of
her will. Mrs. Gertrude Tone,
76, left her 50 million estate to
Mr.. Tone and his brother, Frank
J. Tone. jr., So. of Niagara Falls,
N. Y, to be divided equally.
The actors petition said pro-
bate proceedings already are
pending in Niagara Falls, but it
is necessary to file the will here
to dispose of $22,8 in a Beverly
Hills bank and furniture in a
West Los Angeles home.
Other property, consisting of
stocks and bonds. is in New York.
the petition said,
Evening star., 1953-06-20
Dr.. Shirley Urges
CIergymen 10 Attend
Oman Hearing

A leading Washington min
lister yesterday called on District
area clergymen to attend the
hearing Of Methodist Bishop G..
Bromley Oman of Washington
before the House Un-American
Activities Committee on July 81.
II think 1t is a matter that
concerns every single one Of us
and every church in America. I"
declared DR.. A. J. Shirley, pastor
OF Mount Vernon Place Meth
odist Church. He is former pres
ident of the Washington Min
isterial Union.
DR.. Shirley told a meeting Of
the board of directors of the
Washington Federation of
Churches he hopes many Of us
will be present" at the hearing.
Requested Hearing.
Bishop Oman recently asked
the House Un-American Activi-
ties Committee for hearing to
refute false allegations" made
against him. Chairman Velde
granted the request. and July
81 was set.
DR.. Frederick E. Reissig. execu-
tive secretary of the federation,
told the gathering yesterday he
has been told that the informa-
tion of Canon Richard Williams
Of Washington Cathedral con-
corning "teen-age sex and crime
gangs" here, is correct.
But the information came to
him in a confidential way which
he could not reveal" DR.. Reissig
explained. THAT is all we are
ready to say"
Tribute to Bishop Stark.
Tribute was paid to the Rt.
Rev. Leland Stark, recently con-
secrated as Episcopal Bishop of
Newark. N. j., for his contribu-
tions to religious life in Washing
ton.
DR.. Edward L. r. Elson, minis
ter of National Presbyterian
Church and president of the fed
Grafton, pointed out that Bishop
Stark, while rector of Epiphany
Episcopal Church, served tthe
Washington community in many
ways.
Forestvillle Methodist Church
and st. Timothty's Episcopal
Chapel Joined the federation dur
ing the past year, DR.. Shirley re-
ported.
The board held its meeting,
the last until fall, in the fedora
ton headquarters. 1751 N street
NV.
Evening star., 1953-06-20
Memorial Rites Held
For Slain Policeman

Memorial rites for a slain
Prince Georges County police
man were held yesterday at his
grave in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
It was the seventh anniver-
sary of Patrolman Charles Cald-
wells death. He was shot to
death on duty in Chapel Oaks,
Md.
Evening star., 1953-06-20

Robert E. Richardson, 26. Of
2807 Newton street, Silver Spring.
Neither of the two men res
cued from the water apparently
suffered injury.
Evening star., 1953-06-20

4-BEDRM. CAPE COD.
FULL BASEMENT, w
BATHS, SCRN. PORCH,
SEPARATE Din. RM.
$l8,o5O. WILL GO 81.
To Reach: Out Georgia Are. to
August Dr.. right 5 blocks to
1874 Dublin DriUe.
Evening star., 1953-06-20

W0oDM00R, 3-BED-
ROOM EXPANSION
RAMBLER. BEAUTIFUL
KITCHEN WITH DISH
WASHER, BKFT. NOOK.
+. P. IN BASEMENT.
$2l,950. EXCELLENT
TERMS.
TO Reach: Out Colesuile Road to
Lordin Are, right I block to Pierce
Dr., left to I0I Edstmoor Dr..
Evening star., 1953-06-20

4 BEDROOMS $13,-
$50. DEN, LGE. LIV-
ING RM., SEPARATE
Din. ROOM, EQUIPPED
KITCHEN, EXCELLENT
FINANCING.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06
Famed Choir To
Sing In Fremont

The world famous st. Olaf's
choir from st. Olaf's College.
Northfield, Minnesota, will be pre-
sented in concert at Fremont Ross
High School auditorium this Sun
afternoo, Feb. 8, at $3.50, under
auspices of the Lutheran Mems
League of Sandusky County.
DR.. Olaf C. Christensen, son o1
the choir's founder, directs the
choir. He is a former instructor OF
choral conducting at Oberlin Col
lege. The choir consists of sc
carefully selected and trained
voices. The singers perform with
out instrumental music and en-
tirely from memory.
st. Olaf's is considered the ma
tons pioneer a capella choir. 1ti
purpose is to perform the best in
choral literature with the highest
degree Of perfection and artistry
The concert is open to the public
and tickets may be obtained from
members of the Lutheran Mems
League and from Lutheran Church
officials.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06
NOTES FROM OTTAWA
COUNTY AGENT
FRED cRINp

Dave Sorg, Fred Diekman, and
Mr.. Heinz from near Elmore all
came to the office about the same
time. Mr.. Diekman got a farm
account book. Which reminds me.
The supply of these books is about
exhausted. Get yours now for only
20 cents.
We hate to see Editor Fred Lipp
leave Ottawa County. He worked
hard on farm matters while we
knew him. He was always a bit
eager for story, as new men are,
but it seems he presented the pic
ture fair and square.
However, Jack Park comes with
a wealth of experience and we are
looking forward to helping him
keep farm folks informed about
Extension families and better iv-
ing through hetter farming me-
thods.
We have a list of nurseries to
help you do your part in the KEEP
OHIO GREEN program. Plan now
to plant in April.
Marshall Wells, WJR, Detroit
starts new farm program, Sat.
urdays at 1890 p. m.
And don't forget to see the Elk.
tension Service TV at 1890 p. m.
on Sundays over WSPD.
A tour for folks who own and
work in marshes is being planned
for February 27. Set the day aside
and wait for details.
Al Kalb uses a really heavy duty
loader to remove manure from his
steer barn. The manure is used as
mulch for fruit trees.
Look for an article in this weeks
paper about recommended varie.
ties of seeds to be planted this
spring.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06
MARBLEHEAD
MRS. MARY LUCAS

Mr.. and Mrs. Don Strechbury
and family of Weston, o., spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
George Elchisco, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Lavigne and
children of Toledo, spent Sunay
with grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
George Gulau.
The Veterans of Foreign Wars
Post 1872 are sponsoring a dance
at VFW Hall on Feb. Z, with music
by Mike Batcha and his Polka
Aces.
The Catholic Ladies of Colum
bia, sponsoring the picture 'The
Miracle of Our Lady Of Fatima'
did fine job and should be com
mended for their efforts. The
Block Rosary is said at st. Jo
seph's this month at 6:45 each eve
ming to Our Lady of Fatima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kinney
and children of Port Clinton, spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Menier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kruchow
sky are the parents Of a son, born
at Providence Hospital, Sandusky
Friday, Jan. 80.
Bill Robel, Sr., is patient al
Providence Hospital at Sandusky
but may be released before this
goes to print.
Charles Francisconi is confined
at home after his release from
Providence Hospital, where he has
undergone surgery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Kaspar called
on Mr.. and Mrs. James Kaspar ir
Port Clinton Saturday evening
who are leaving for Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Custer Thomas o1
Detroit, visited this weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Butchko ane
Mr.. and Mrs. Metro Mazur.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Knoerle o1
Cleveland, spent the past weel
with Mrs. George Ward, while
Mr.. Knoerle has returned leaving
Mrs. Knoerle behind for another
week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06
FARM AGENT RECOMMENDS BEST
SEEDS FOR CROPS IN COUNTY
Farmers may purchase seeds for

Farmers may purchase seeds for
spring use with high confidence
if they follow recommendations Of
the Ohio Agricultural Experiment
Station.
At least this is the word from
county agent Fred T. Grimm who
has prepared the following list of
seeds recommended in Ottawa
County:
CORN for grain-early varieties
Iowa 1897, Ohio WHO, Ohio w "a,
Iowa 939, Ohio w SO; mid-season
Iowa 4O59, Ohio C IL, Ohio C AZ,
Ohio C 38, Ohio C 81; late US13,
Ohio L41, Ohio Isl. If silage is
desired use Ohio L94, u. S. 13 or
Ind. $50 B.
OATS Clinton SO, Ajax, Shelby,
Andrew. The new MO. O2O5 is rec
commended this year but does best
in southern and central Ohio. 1t
does no better than the above
named varieties. Other oats being
tested at the station but not rec
commended include Vicland, Tama,
Boone, Usage, Vikota, Fowic, Vic.
tory, Lenroc, Gopher, Franklin
Wayne, Miami, Fulghum, Huron
Fulton, Hancock, Marion, Beaver
Beacon, Cartier, Erban, Exeter
Mabel, Paxton, Vanguard, Star
Benton, Mohawk, Advance, Kent
Bonham, Colo, Nemaha and Cher
okee. Zephyr, C. I. 5013, will be
given more testing.
SOYBEANS- NS-Monroe, Hawkeye
Lincoln. Ottawa County farmers
report that the Bavender bear
does well for them. Some said i,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06
PUT-N-BAY
RUTH n. BURccRAF

Put-in-Bay has received an
award in the form of bronze
plaque for the campaign on rats
and mice during the spring and
summer of 1852. It is rare thing
to see a rat around these days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Parker were
Toledo visitors this past week.
Mrs. Stewart Webster entertain
ed her pinochle club. Those pres
ent were Mrs. Clarence Grove,
Mrs. Richard Fox, Mrs. Robert
Lunt, Mrs. Romer Stoiber, Mrs.
Chester Dress, Mrs. Edward Bren.
nan, Mrs. Irene Crawford and the
hostess. Prizes were awarded to
Mrs. Dress Mrs Grove and Mrs.
Brennan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Webster and
Gordon Barker who went to Flor
ida sometime ago have returned
home. Mrs. Jennie Faulkner who
accompanied them will remain in
Florida for longer stay.
Mrs. Kate Bischof who has been
spending several weeks in Port
Clinton has gone to Baltimore,
Maryland to visit friends. Mrs.
Bischof expects to be away about
three months.
Mr.. Dubois who has been in Riv-
erside Hospital, Toledo, is now at
the home of Mrs. Mary Dukes.
Anyone wishing to send them a
card may receive the address from
Harry Schillumeit. Mr.. Schillumeit
called on Mr.. Dubois while in Flor
, ida and reports he is as we'll as
can be expected.
Mrs. Ramon Ritman entertained
her bridge club last week.
Mrs. Kurt Woischke left last
week to spend some time in Co.
lumbus with her daughter and hus.
band, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Noce
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06

made 35 bushels per acre last
summer. The Bavender is similar
to Lincoln in maturity and yield.
1t lodges badly and that fact has
been confirmed by Ottawa Coun-
ty farmers. It runs lower in oil
than the recommended varieties.
ALFALFA-Ranger, Buffalo,
Atlantic, Grimm and northern
common. Certified seed no matter
where it is grown is satisfactory.
Seed grown in southern areas and
not certified is for green manure
only.
RED CLOVER-Van Fossen,
Midland, Kenland. The latter is
rather high priced.
BROMEGRASS- SS-Lincoln, Els.
berry, Achenbach. Mort he r n
strains or Canadian seeds should
be avoided because they do not
do as we'll as the southern varie-
ties. Lower prices will be a temp
tation to plant northern varieties.
TIMOTHY-Lorain is only va.
riety recommended for our area
Other varieties being tested in
clude Hopkins, Cornell 1859, Cor.
nell 1777, Itasca, Medon, Drum
mond, Milton, and Climax.
! The recommended varieties will
be available soon in bulletin 225
The discriminating grower who
would like detailed descriptions OF
all varieties being tested may
ask for Varieties of Field Crops
No. 123. 1t is available by calling
at the Extension Office.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06
To Plant $4,000 Trees In County

Planting of $4,000 trees and
shrubs in Ottawa County in 1853 is
the goal of local hackers of the
program.
The goal was set Jan. % at a
meeting called by county chairman
Fred Grimm. The sponsoring COM
mittee is urging that every COM
munity, municipality and group
do their part to make the program
a success. Goal in Ohio is the
planting of Is million trees and
shrubs. Seventeen million were
planted in 1852.
Homeowners, industries and
business firms can cooperate by
beautifying their surroundings.
Farmers and conservation clubs
are to plant areas unsuited to
farming.
Three farmers in the Genoa
area have purchased 10000 trees
from the state nursery. Laurel
Van Camp, game protector, ex-
poets to set out 5000 multiflora
rose bushes. Conservation clubs
are expecting to plant about 1000
trees.
The part to be played by muni-
cipalities, garden clubs, schools
and other organizations is to be
decided at meeting to be held
February "a. In the meantime all
groups are to discuss the planting
program and decide what they will
do.
Persons attending the meeting
included Mr.. Van Camp, Mayor
Arnold of Elmore, along with
Clarence Damschroder and Elmer
Stausmyer, Earl Johnson, Harvey
Knoerr, Alice Rohloff, Ella Tasch,
Mrs. Clinton Fehlhaber and Mrs.
Wilbur Sabin.