davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-03
WentzeI Retires

Nelson B. Vented Of 1880
Nicholson street NV. has re-
tired from the Post Office De-
partment after Al years of Gov
ernment service. He was as
sistant executive director of the
Bureau of Finance.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-17

her grandparents
Pete Moss visited his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mess. last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Land and
daughter of Kansas, spent the
past week in the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Land
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Land. Of
Richmond. were recent visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs Willie Hellard and
also visited Mr. and Mrs. Boots
Land
Misses Beulah Mae and Betty
Joe Hellard and Miss Lou Swartz
have returned after attending
camp for week at Green Bay
Mrs. Edward Bryant and fam
ily. Of Schuyler spent last We'd
neSday with her sister. Mrs. Ber-
nard Whorley
Mrs. Jennie Hunt was a guest
for several days in the home Of
Mr. and Mrs Yefton Land last
week
MI and Mrs Willie MaXey. Of
West Virginia, were visitors sew
cral days last week in the home
Of Mr. Maxey's sister and brother
in-law, Mr. and Mrs Charlie
Land
Norfolk Guest
Mrs Clyde Moss of Norfolk,
is spending some time in the
home Of Mr. and Mrs, Jimmie
Dunnavant
Mr.. and Mrs Burch Bakwell, Of
Alabama. and Mrs Andrew Kara
binas and son, OF Joliet, H. who
have been visiting Rev and Mrs
OTIS Pruden the past several
weeks. have all returned TO their
homes
Mr. and Mrs. Pcyton Moss Of
Alexandria, are spending this
week at their home here They
have as their guest Mrs Mathews.
Of North Carolina
Miss Beverley Baird left Sun
day TO spend some time in Wash
lnGt n
Miss Carrie Fitzgerald is a
patient in University Of Virginia
Hospital, Charlottesville. She I'M
derWent an operation on Tuesday
and is doing very nicely
Recent visitors OF MI. and Mrs
b H Springer were Mrs. Harry
Swert and two children. Of
Gainesville. Md.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-17

Mr. and Mrs w. F. OMeara
and daughter, Linda 10, of Blue
field. Va, spent the week end
With Mr. and Mrs. John Word
Linda remained for visit with
her grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Word and
granddaughter Linda OMeara,
were dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j N Carter, at Sheppards,
sunday evening.
r E. Coleman, Of Farmville,
and Mr. and Mrs D V, Coleman
visited Mrs. A F. Coleman Thurs
day evening Her visitors Satur-
day evening were Mr. and Mrs
" D Coleman MI and Mrs
d Y, Coleman, Mr.. and Mrs. J, P
Word. and MI and Mrs. W f
0 Meara and Linda Miss Marie
Duty spent Friday with Mrs
Coleman.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-17
BCCKINGH.4W
BI ChINGHIW
Daug hters Entertain For John Rosen
On His SOth Birthday Thursday, July 9

Mrs ArVille Dunnayant. Mrs
Bert Dunnavant and Mrs. Stock
on MaSSie entertained Thursday
night, July 8. IN the home Of Mrs.
ArVllle Dunnavant with a BIRTH
day party honorng their father,
John Rosen on his 80th birth
day Members Of the immediate
families were present.
Mr. and Mrs Arville Dunnayant
were guests for several days last
week Of Mr. and MIS- Forest
Long OF Portsmouth
Recent guests Of Mr and Mrs.
Glen Hayes were MI and Mrs.
D W Carr, of Bluefield, W. Va.
Mr. and Mrs c H Agee, III,
and son, Hamilton III, and Mr.
and Mrs Frank Aeee. OF Dillwyn
were visitors sunday in the home
of Mr. and Mrs Charles Store, of
Scottsville
Ill With Chicken Pox
Coleman RoSen. son OF MI and
Mrs Carl RoSen. is confined at
his home this week with chicken
>poX. as is little Laudie Swartz,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
SWartz
Mr. and Mrs Jack Moss and
son, John Hill. Of Richmond. have
been guests this week Of Mr. and
Mrs. G NJ ROGERS.
Rolf Wood has been very III.
His condition remains about the
same
Mrs Branch RoSen has return
ed to her home here after visit
ing for two weeks in the home
Of her daughter and son in-law
Mr and Mrs Norris Thompson
OF Lynchbure
MIR and Mrs RoWlett Bruce
and Miss Betty Broaddus Bruce
and RoWlett Bruce Jr.. were vlsi-
tors IN Culpeper last Saturday
Gives Stork Shower
Mrs Tommy Apperson enter
tanned Tuesday night at her HON,
with a Stork shower. honorlnl
Mrs Charlie Hall
MIS- Clarence Dolliver has &C
cepted a position at the Sinee
Sewing Machine Center in Farm
Vile.
Nh. and Mrs CHARLES Spencer
Mr. and Mrs Herbert Adams an,
Mrs Mamie Spencer were Dime
guests Of MI and Mrs. JOIN
Wood On Friday night Of las
week
Miss Daisy Dunnavant has no
been Very we'll lately She is i'm
proving and her visitors last wee
We're My and Mrs. Harold Jones
o. Bedford and Mr.. and Mrs
Jimmie Ayres, Of Arvonia.
Mrs Frank Webb and daugh
ter Margaret, arc spending thi
week with MY and Mrs NJ. L
Harris. at Prospect Mary Louis
Webb is spending the month viii
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-17

folk Mrs Otto Simon, who has
Deen visiting Mrs. Dunevant, has
returned to her home at Dams
lille, N Y
Attend Shower
Mrs B G Ransom and Mrs. j.
r Ransom attended a mlSCeuan-
eous shower in Farmvllle Satur-
day evening honorlng Mr. and
Mrs Warren Dunevant, who re-
Gently moved into their new
home
Muriel Dunevant was a business
visitor to Richmond during the
week
Mrs. B G Ransom and Garland
spent last Tuesday in Farmville
Mr. and Mrs w d Coleman
and Steve Mr.. and Mrs r. f.
Coleman. Mrs. H L. Jones. Mrs.
A E. Coleman. Harold Coleman
and Miss Virginia Self. enjoyed
J picnic al Holiday Lake. last
Wednesday afternoon
Ray Duty visited relatives and
friends at Gladstone. recently.
Miss Marie Duty is spending this
week with her aunt. at Gladstone
Drouth Worsens
We are enjoying a very cool
and pleasant spell OF weather, tho
rain is badly needed IN this sec
ton.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-17
W'Hrminster, Va.
Charles W. NorfIeet To Hold
Episcopal Services In August

Mr. and Mrs Raymond Daan
were guests Saturday night of Mr..
and Mrs. T c. Adcock.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Ad-
cock who spent about ten days
With Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Adcock
returned to their home at Boone
Mill in Franklin County last
Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Adcock
have many kith-and kin in this
community where they lived be-
tore going to Franklin County.
F r Moon has practically re-
covered from a bad head injury
several days ago which necessia-
tate' several stitches and con-
finement at home for few days.
II Roberts spent the week
end at his home in Newport News.
c f Bennett visited his family
IN West Virginia last week end.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Puryear,
Mrs Mlnta Puryear and Miss An
ME Puryear, Of Richmond. were
guests on Sunday OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John r. DeSper.
Judge and Mrs j. F.. MacLane
have gore to New York and will
spend part Of the summer in Eng
land, returning to their home
Bon Air" in the fall
Mrs J. f. Burnley spent last
week in Washington and returned
to her home here last week end
with Mr. Burnley and Joe Nc
Fadden in time to attend the
funeral of r A Dunn at Midway
Mills on Saturday
Charles Norfleet, Of Appomat-
toX. visited in the neighborhood
on Tuesday and had lunch at
Travellers Rest.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-17
Vnrn,i,sster, Va.

The Rev Robert E. Withers. III,
of Farmville will preach and con-
duct the Holy Communion Service
at Emmanuel Episcopal Church,
Glenmore Sunday morning, July
IL at II a. M He is a former
rector of this church and is now
supply rector for the Diocese of
Southern Virginia
Charles w. Norfleet "a student
minister will have services at En-
manuel Episcopal Church, Glen
more on the third Sunday morn
ing at IL a m. He will be at
Grace Church, Manteo on the
fourth Sunday morning at IL a
m.
Mr. Norfleets schedule for
August will be:
Aug at Cartersville.
Aug 9 at Emmanuel, Glenmore
Homecoming
Aug Is at St. Anne's. Appomat-
tox Homecoming
Aug. % at Grace Church. Man
teo.
Aug. 80 at Gainesville
All services are at IL 90 a m
After the first of September he
will return to Virginia Theologi-
cal Seminary at Alexandria,
Charming Moon To Boston
Claiming H. Moon. secretary
OF the League of Virginia Coun-
ties will leave Richmond via air
Sunday morning, July Y, for
Boston to attend the National
League Of County Officials in ses-
sion there the following week
Mr. and Mrs Raymond Dolan
of Dayton. O.. spent the week end
with his mother. Mrs. w O. Do
Ian Mrs. Dolan and Miss Faye
Branch left with them Sunday
morning to spend the next month
in Ohio. They will all return and
MI and Mrs. Dolan VIII spend
their vacation here
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gunter and
children. of Lynchburg, visited
John w Proffitt here for a few
days last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Proffitt,
who have been living IN AleXan-
dria. are now making their home
with their father. J w Profit.
Miss Mary E Glover Will leave
early Monday morning to take
her two nephews. Henry and
David VicCellio. back to their
home at Norfolk They have been
visiting her and their uncle
Chapman Glover. at their home
near Manteo.
Annie Lou Horsley Moon is
visiting her aunt. Miss Louise
Brady Horsley, at Traveller
Rest.
Mr. and Mrs George W Woot-
ten have been notified Of the
birth OF a son TO their son, Jack
Wootten, and his wife in Texas.
where he is stationed with the
US Army Air Corps They are
looking forward TO a visit from
Mr. and Mrs. Wotten and the
new grandson the latter part Of
the summer.
Martha Alice Smith. daughter
Of MIR and Mrs Charlie Smith
Of Island View" is attending a
church school camp this week
representing Woodland Methodist
Church.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-17
Virginia Farmers
Using Soil Tests
In Record Numbers

A record number Of Virginia
.armers took advantage of soil
testing facilities at VPI argrono-
mic laboratories in the year July
1852 to July 1858.
Agronomists at VPI say 26.862
soil samples have been tested
during the last year, as compared
TO 25. 534 in the corresponding
period the year before.
Peak month was February with
1852 samples. Half of the samples
are teSted during the period jan
uary to May.
There is still time to send in
samples from fields where fall
seedlings of pasture and alfalfa
are TO be made. Quicker service
can be made nov, the agrono-
mlStS say. because the peak load
IN the laboratory has been dis
posed of
Increased use Of the facilities
by farmers indicates an lncreas-
ing aWareness OF the Importance
of the correct amounts of lime
and fertilizer on soils. II is a
gratifying trend and VPI urges
more farmers to take advantage
OF the service County agents and
other professional agriculture
workers have directions for tax
ing samples. and can furnish soil
boxes and soil record sheets.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-17
Knoxville

Mr. and Mrs Muriel Dunevant
and son. Roger, Miss Barbara
Dunevant and E F Price spent
Friday at Massanetta
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Preston Smith
spent last Tuesday at Lynchburg.
Mr.. and Mrs G. T Tedder and
son, Jimmy, of Greensboro, N c..
were recent guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Dunevant. Also, Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Derrenbacker. Nor
Walter Draper, of Richmond.
visited Mr. and Mrs. B. H SPRING
er Saturday night
Mr. and Mrs. Ivanhoe Morgan
and Goopie motored over the
Skyline Drive Sunday.
Among The Guests
Jennings Springer. of Rich
mona, spent the week at his home
in Buckingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Crute and
family are spending their vaca-
ton this week at Myrtle Beach.
S. c.
20 Ann Agee, Frankie Throck
morton, Mamie Rose Shepherd
Johnny Crute, Allen Shepherd
and Carson motored to Bugs Is
land, Sunday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-17

second cutting for seed, the leaf
let points out
Lawns for Virginia is based on
a five ear-study on lawns at the
VPI Arboretum and on observa-
tons made throughout the state
1t contains information on the
lawn grasses to use for best re-
suits and lists various practices
to follow TO keep lawns in good
shape.
The Oriental Fruit Moth and
Its Control in Virginia" should be
Of particular interest to apple
growers II Is a report on con-
troll of the fruit moth with various
nsecucloes from ls49 TO Ioo1
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-17
Empty Livestock
Travel Best, VPI Says

Empty livestock travel best
Animal husbandmen at VPI
recommend emitting the last
feeding Of hogs before moving
then to market, If they reach
market early enough, they can be
fed there Moving tires fat hogs.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-17
Extension Announces
Four New Bulletins
Available To Public

Several new bulletins are now
available from county agents or
from the Agricultural Extension
Service at VPI.
Growing Orchard Grass for
Seed" gives some pointers on
fertilizing, harvesting and thresh-
ing orchard grass grown for seed
Farmers who grow orchard grass
for seed are cautioned not to use
foreign-gr seed.
Growing Red Glover for Seed
is a companion publication The
first cutting Of red clover should
usually be used for hay and the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-17

however, SO they may not eat un-
I'll they have rested two or three
hours Allow plenty OF time for
hogs to rest and feed after reach
ing market.
1t also is advisable to omit the
last grain feed for cattle and 10
let them fill on the Griest hay
available, Low protein hay IS bet
ter for cattle ready to travel.
Insurance buying IS twice the
amount or IL years ago
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-17

A high official. looking ahead
to the next II months, said
it Is going to be very difficult to
avoid some initiation" despite the
Eisenhower government sound
money" stand. The government
still will be spending much more
than it takes in. and that may
mean new general price rises.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-17
My Column

Queen Esther and I spent last
week in New York Mr.. and Mrs.
r. w. Motley accompanied us.
Tuesday they had fireworks at
CCney Island the 4 of us rode
the subway for an hour mostly
underground for l0c each.
Never saw such crowd. About
a million folkcs Riding the sub
way is about like a model T
Ford over our highways back in
20
We toured the United Nations
Buildings. l estimated the cost
AZ 66 millions of which the
United States paid SIS millions.
Later we asked the guide Bv
solly hit it right on the head.
While having dinner at
Indy S we met and spoke TO
Mrs. Cartwright SO years old
who is on T " life begins at
80. Bob and I are available for
set back lessons. Our wives beat
US SO badly coming back or the
train. we could do with some
expert advice.
E, Weinberg
Evening star., 1953-06-29
81 yihs Associated Press

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. June 90
Six thousand educators here
for the annual convention OF
the National Education ASsoci-
alton will meet tonight in their
first general assembly.
DR.. Henry H. Hill, president
of George Peabody College for
teachers in Nashville, Tenn. will
be the first major speaker.
At a vesper- service last night
DR.. Walter r. Turks, rector o1
st. Paul's Episcopal Church Of
Akron. Ohio. said teachers and
preachers have much in COM
mon today. We are both under
suspicion"
If communism has filtered
into some schools and churches,
Or. Turks said, the problem is
one that should be solved locally
and not by congressional investi-
gators.
Screening. he said. should be
Evening star., 1953-06-29
United Jewish Appeal
Is Extended TO July II

The United Jewish Appeal OF
Greater Washington, scheduled
to end today. has been extended
until July IL.
Louis E. Spiegler. executive di-
rector of the Appeal, said extern
sion Of the drive would enable
volunteers to cover several thou
sands of prospects yet to be So
licited. The amount raised thus
far in the local drive is $780,
600 toward quota of 81, ,875, 900,
The 1852 Greater Washington
campaign netted $1,45O,OOO.
Evening star., 1953-06-29
Model Troins to Be Shown

A model train exhibit will run
for three weeks at Union sta
ton starting Wednesday. spon-
sored BY the Big Brothers of the
District of Columbia. Judge
Luther Youngdahl Of the U. s.
District Court for the District of
Columbia win open the exhibit
Evening star., 1953-06-29
Pastor Would Let Churches
And Schools Rid Ranks of Reds

done "by those to whom our
schools and churches are re-
sponsible, rather than by con-
gressional committees too far re-
moved from the facts and too
often actuated by politics"
DR.. Turks declared that school
teachers in the United States
are grossly underpaid. yet re-
main hard working, conScienti-
ous. thoroughly loyal to the best
interests of your country"
He asked the educators If they
were giving equal attention to
different racial backgrounds,
adding that there is no future
for any of us unless we put our
faith in human brotherhood in
to daily practice.
Evening star., 1953-06-29
Wuter Dominates Earth

NEW YORK.-Surface of the
earth consists Of an estimated
130 million square miles Of water
and an estimated 81 million
square miles of land.
Evening star., 1953-06-29
Curves Wear Tires

AKRON.-Tire wear on curves
is said to be at least 1900 per
cent greater than it is on
Straight-aWayS.
Evening star., 1953-06-29
GIycerine Found in 177o

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS was
discovered in -1779 by K. w.
Scheele, a famous Swedish chem
iSt and scientist.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-14
Fertilizer Biggest
Farm Profit Maker

Don't cut your profits when
your wheat acreage is reduced"
is the good advice given farmers
by leading State Agricultural Col
lege agronomists.
Follow college recommenda-
tions for fertilizing your wheat
this fall and you'll harvest extra
profits next summer" say the ex-
perts. With 81 percent less acres
planted to wheat, growers will
have to produce cheaper wheat in
order to keep out of the red.
Cheaper production means higher
profits. Fertilizer used wisely will
cut costs to the bone, and at the
same time, boost yields" .s
At today's parity price, dol
lars worth of fertilizer on wheat
will return S415, on the average,
to the farmer, experts say.
USDA figures show that fert-
ilizer is still the biggest bargain
on the farm. Despite the fact that
all prices paid by farmers are al
most double what they were IL
years ago, fertilizer prices are UP
only half as much.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-14
Hot Wea+h And
Tight Trucks
Kill Hogs

Hot weather and tight truck
beds are death on hogs.
Glenn r. German of Ohio's
Livestock Loss Prevention COM
mittee, reports that a midwestern
market received five times as
many dead hogs during day of
90'degree temperature as they re-
ceived when the thermometer
read so. A spot check of trucks
during the high temperatures
also revealed that 10 of every IS
trucks had tight grain beds.
The loss prevention group urges
ventilated trucks for hauling live
stock to market in hot weather
and loading and shipping in early
morning or in the evening.
Cutting down on feed before
shipping; slow, quiet loading and
using canvass slappers instead of
objects more likely to bruise
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-14

raiding the plant and a number of
gambling devices and equipment
was confiscated. Several employ
ees of the place and the manager
were arrested and fined in JP
Court. It was however reliably
reported that the real owners of
the place were not identified in
connection with raid and the place
was said to be owned and operat-
ed by what is known as the "Pur-
pie Gang" with headquarters at
Toledo, Ohio.
The place had operaueu within
the county for almost one year it
was said before it was raided by
the Union County Sheriff, who
said he knew nothing of its opera
tions prior to the night it was
raided. The establishment was op-
Grated on a big time scale with
most of the customers coming
from out of the county. 1t was
said that the packing plant did
process and sell some meat in the
vicinity of Union County which
served as a blind for the gambling
operations.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-14
Two Milford Boys
Injured In Auto
Accident Monday

Two teen age Milford Center
boys were lucky to escape alive
after their automobile was badly
wrecked in an accident on Route
161 Monday night, b TIVE en-
Chuckery and Irwin.
Painfully injured were: Eugene
NIilledge, IA and Richard Foor,
16. Milledge suffered a broken
ankle and severe cuts and bruises
about the head and body. Young
Foor, driver of the car received
a broken collar bone and cuts
and decorations about the head
and body.
The boys were travelling east
when the lights from another car
blinded Foor he said and as the
car hit some loose gravel he lost
control of it.
Highway Patronnan who invest
igated the accident stated that
the car jumped fence on the
VIM. Ryan farm and came to a
stop right side up in the farmers
barnyard.
Another passenger in the car,
Norman Smith Is, was not in
jured. The boys were rushed to
Memorial Hospital in Marysville.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-14
MarysViIIe Plant
Is PadIOcked By
County Prosecutor

Union County Prosecutor, Lloyd
Kerns, stated last week that he
decided to paddock the Beacon
Boneless Beef Company Packing
Plant which was recently ordered
raided by State Liquor officials
for operating a gambling estab-
ishment.
Kerns obtained a temporary in
junction against the plant and it
was closed by an order of the
Common Pleas Court. The prose-
cutting Attorney said he had sev-
eral complaints about the place
and in his judgment it constituted
nuisance.
1t was the general opinion that
the court would paddock the place
for one year or put the firm under
a bond of $4,000 to insure that no
further gambling will be in opera
ton there.
Several weeks ago the State
Liquor men raided the place
thinking that liquor was being
sold there illegally. When they
found no liquor on the premises
they called the Union County
Sheriff and insisted that his Of
flee raid the place for gambling
operations. The sheriff obliged by
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-14
Union County Has
5 Cases of Polio

According to a report made
Monday morning by Mrs. Harry
Cooper, polio chairman of Union
County, there are now five cases
of infantile paralysis in the coun-
ty.
The most recent case to be re-
ported is that of Rebecca Turner,
three-year-old daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. Robert Turner, of 109
E. Ottawa ST., in Redwood.
She was taken acutely sick
Wednesday and was taken to
Children's Hospital in Columbus,
on Friday. The physician is DR..
c. w. Holcomb.
Two contacts were administered
gamma globulin by the health de-
partment. One contact was a sis
ter and the other was a guest of
the home. ~Sa
Charles Lee Robinson, eight
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles L. RObctSon of Pharis-
burg, was discharged from Chill
drens Hospital Friday, after
being confined seven weeks in
that hospital for treatment of a
mild case of polio. He was Union
County's second case this year.
Young Charles is able to walk
but has a brace ordered to cor
rect a weakened leg.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-14
Six Indicted By
Union Co. Grand
Jury Monday

The Union County Grand Jury
returned six indictments, two of
them secret during its session
Monday at Marysville Court
House.
Those indicted were, Homer
Bostic, So, Melvin Stibleton, 81,
and Richard BoStic, Is. All were
indicted for breaking and enter
ing an inhabited dwelling. The
three are charged with robbery
of the Dan Stevens home in
Jerome Township.
Robert Wolford of Summer
vile was indicted for rape. He is
being held in Jail on failure to
raise $1,000 bond.
Members of the jury were:
OrvilIe Noteman, Plain City,
Rt. g.; Herbert Church, Plain City;
Arlie Marks, Plain City, Rt. 3;
Dorothy Dasher, Marysville, Rt.
5; George Emmert, Marysville;
Helen Lowery, 261 w. Sixth ST.,
Marysville; w. A. Burroughs,
Peoria.
Howard Heidorn, Marysville,
Rt. 2; Flora Norris, Plain City,
Rt. 3; Robert c. Goodrich, Plain
City; Luther Turner, Marysville;
Anna Snyder, Marysville, Rt. A.;
Esther Scheiderer, Marysville;
Maxine Jackson, Marysville, Rt.
3; Ralph E. Guy, Marysville.