davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-21
Farm Bureau Membership
Drive Sets New 1855 Goal
Harry Jones Is
Dead At Age "a

Harry Casey Jones, age "a, a
retired farmer, carpenter and life
long resident of London, died at
his home 224 Toland Street, Sat
urday night.
Surviving are his wife, Ethel
May; six sons, John E., Scott and
Roy of London, Robert of Urbana,
Percy of Columbus and Bernard OF
Springfield; two daughters, Mrs.
John Galloway, Columbus and
Mrs. Earl Harsh of Urbana; a
brother, Peter Jones, Columbus
and two sisters, Mrs. William Har-
din, London and Mrs. Timothy
Lynch, Groveport; 20 grandchil-
dren and 10 great-grandchildren.
Funeral services Tuesday at two
O'Clock at the Rader-Porter Funer-
al Home, the Reverend Ralph Har-
mon, officiating minister. Inter-
ment in Lafayette Cemetery.
Friends may CAL at the funeral
home,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-21
Miss Dillingham;
Is Essay Winner

Miss Anita L. Dillingham;, Lon
don High School was awarded the
first prize of $4,000 in the Madi-
son County Essay Contest for Nat
ional Employment of the Physical
ly Handicapped. The topic of Miss
Dillingham's essay was "Anytown
News-Happy Anniversary, NE.,P.
H" Other Madison County win
ners were: Mary A. Smucker, 500
90; Anne McCauley, $500; Ruth
Anne Strine, $1,000; Richard L.
Robson, $500; honorable mention
went to Sharon Bennett.
The contest in Madison County
was inaugurated through the
courtesy OF Mr.. Emil Yerian of
the Ohio State Employment Serv-
i've, Mr.. r. D. Webster, County
Superintendent of Schools was
chairman Of the committee. The
contest was open to I'll the eleven
tn and twelfth grade pupils OF
Madison County.
Miss Dillingham'S essay has
been entered in the State Contest
where the awards viii be two Ohio
State University scholarships and
three other valuable prizes.
Prize money for the local con-
test was awarded by the Lions
Club of South Solon, Sedalia
Plain City and London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-21
False Alarm Here
Tuesday Evening

West Jefferson police and the
State Highway Patrol were alert
ed Monday night at about 1918
p m. when the alarm on the Cen
tral Nationa' Bank on West Main
Street sounded.
Chief Mcclure dispatched the
cruiser to the scene from his home
radio, and two patrol cars arrived
to foil the intruder. Investigation
revealed that the alarm, a super
sensitive device, had been set off
by some outside interference, pos
sibly one of the large trucks rum
bling through the village.
The bank was the scene of a
daring daylight robbery here a
few weeks ago, and the police of
ficials thought it had been made
a target again when the alarm
sounded.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-21
Benson Announces Removal
OF Special Crop Controls

I'm the summer, Congress pass
ed the new Agricultural Act, pro-
viding price fIexibility and the op-
portunity for sound adjustments
in farm operations. Also drought
became a dominant factor in many
States. In addition to the special
problems for farmers and ranch
ers in the drought areas. the nat
ional production outlook for some
important crops was changed. The
1854 corn crop dropped below
three billion bushels less than
we are using annually. At the
same time, the total number of
animal units remained at high
levels, and will probably go high
er.
In view Of these DEVELOPMENTS,
and after a series Of regional
meetings in drought areas and
consultations with farm organiza-
tions and farm leaders. we an
nounced in September that we
were eliminating from the 1855
diverted acres program the pro-
posed total-acreage-aIlotne pro-
vision which would have limited
total crop production on larger
farms. At that time it still seemed
advisable to retain the cross-com-
pllance provision among the differ
ent allotment crops, and to plan
a special limitation on the use of
diverted acres to produce CONNER
cial vegetables and potatoes next
year.
Since then we have continued
to study these remaining 'specia'
controls, which are not required
by law, and we find that new de-
velopments have changed the bas-
&c situation still more. The
drought is very severe in wide
spread areas, and there is neei
to rebuild feed supplies in much OF
the South, the Southern Great
Plains, and parts of the West
Subsoil moisture has been depict
ed in large regions.
We therefore decided to re-
move the cross-compliance provi-
sion and the special vegetable-po-
tato limitations from the 1855 pro-
gram. This means that the only
production controls next year will
be the required acreage tllotments
on basic crops, and marketing
quotas when approved by farm
ers themselves by two-thirds vote
in referenda.
Continued on page two)
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-21
Limitations For
1855 Are Eased

Secretary of Agriculture Ezra
Taft Benson December 13, 1854
announced the removal of pre-
viously proposed special controls
on the production Of some crops
in 1855. The specific action, aim
ed at greater freedom of opera
ton for farmers and made possible
by changing conditions, is as fol-
lows:
l. Cross-compliance r requir e.
ments among individual crop acre
age allotrnents will not be in ef-
feet for 1855. (Under regulations
announced last June, a producer
would have been required to COM
ply with all crop allotments es-
tablished on his farm for 1855 in
order to be eligible for any crop
price slIpport)
2. Previously proposed limita-
tions on the use of acres diverted
from allotment crops to produce
commercial vegetables, potatoes
and sweet potatoes will not be in
effect for 1855. CUnder a proposal
announced last September, the
1855 harvested acreage of this
vegetable-potato group could not
have exceeded the 1928 aver
age on farms where one or more
individual crop allotments were es-
tablisned, without loss Of all crop
price supp eligibility
we are glad to be in position
to make these constructive moves
toward less RECOMMENDATION and
greater freedom of choice for
farmers, Secretary Benson said
in commenting on today's announ-
cement.
when we proposed cross-com-
pliance and other production con-
trolls last June, they seemed to be
a necessary evil. There was yet no
definite assurance that rigid price
supports would not be continued
for next years production. And
rigid supports bring the need for
rigid controls. There was also the
prospect that 1854 crops would
add substantially to some of the
more serious surplus problems.
/ regretted that apparent need
for these further controls, and
said at that time that they were
not the answer to the farm prob
lem.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-21
Last Appeal Made
For Blood Donors

The committee recruiting for the
visit of the Blood Mobile Unit at
First Methodist Church Thursday,
December % from ten to four
o'clock, is making a last appeal for
donors.
This will be one of the final
visits Of the unit away from area
Center in Columbus for 1854, and
a last chance to build up the stock
pile.
Miss Ruth Armstrong, recruit
ment chairman and the township
chairman, assisting, Judge Maurice
E. Beathrd, chairman of the Blood
Donor program for Madison Coun-
ty Red Cross and Mrs. M. Z.
Blackmore, executive secretary,
are spending these last few days at
the telephone soliciting donors, and
repeat that any who will donate
and do not get to make a reserva-
ton, just walk in" Thursday,
there's always a place for a last
minute volunteer.
Another thing the committee is
stressing, is that those who have
registered, remember the day and
the hour, and appear for the dona-
ton.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-21
Christmas Eve AT
Methodist Church

Beginning with the Tower
Chimes at 1880 and continuing
with the Organ Prelude at 10:45
the Methodist Choirs under the
direction of Mrs. Arthur Shene-
felt will present Christmas Car
OILS and Candles" at j o'clock on
Christmas Eve.
The combined Choirs of seven
ty voices will lead in the singing
of the Carols and win present the
following special selections: Be
side Thy Cradle" (fr. Christmas
Oratorio) by Bacn; Christian
Call to Worship" by Grosvenor;
Sleep Judea Fair" by MacKin-
non; Silent Night" by Gruber-
Dash; THE Shepherds Story" by
Dickinson; Chancel Choir, THE
Little Jesus Came To Town; and
What Do You Bear, Catalan
Carol; Soprano Solo, THE Shep-
herds Vision" with Violin obi
gato) by Meredith.
Soloists for the Chancel Choir
are Charles Day, Julian Holton,
Carolyn Jones and Betsy Wilson;
Trio, Lois Ann Lukens, Mary Fen
der and Celia Bidwell.
Sanctuary Choir Soloists are
Doris Chesser Minner, Chere
Jones Grove and Arnold Fetter;
Organist, Mrs. Ernes A. Wall;
Violinist, Mrs. Norman K. Jones
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-21
Soil Board Elect
Officers For IS

The December meeting of the
Madison Soil Conservation Board
of Supervisors was held with Del
bert Grouse, Delbert Dorm and
James Littler, retiring members OF
the board, and Dan Becker, newly
elected member in attendance. AL
so present were Don Genres and
Paul Bangham.
An election of officers for the
coming year was held and the fol-
lowing officers were elected: Del
bert Grouse, chairman, Delbert
Dorm, vice chairman, Don Becker,
secretary, and Austin Harbage,
treasurer.
The work plan for 1855 was set
up with the first event to be the
agronomy meeting to be held in
connection with the extension Sc
vice in January.
New applications were approved
for: Clarence Garen ard son, 626
acres in Oak Run Twp.
Clarence Garen and sen, J56
acres in Oak Run Twp.
Maude Dow estate by Farm
Management, 120 acres in Paint
Twp, Robert Bush, supervisor.
Blanche Johnston and George H.
Johnston, 158 acres in Range Twp.
Kenneth Lugenbiel, 80 acres in
Range Twp.
Ora and Ivan Hughes, 50 acres
in Pleasant Twp.
A resolution was passed to show
appreciation of the services of
James Littler, who has been a
member of the Board of Supervis-
ors since the district was set up in
1916.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-21
Fire Levels Farm Home
Near SedaIia Sunday Eve
Nazarene Church
Special Program

The Christmas program at the
Church of the Nazarene, will be
held Wednesday evening, Decem-
Der % at 7:30 O'Clock.
The interior of the church has
been decorated in keeping with
the season, a large star shining
from above, its beam fixed on the
scene of the Babe in the Mang-
er."
The young people will sponsor a
play to be presented by the Sun
day school as a part of the pro-
gram, which is opeE to the pub
lie.
Reverend Roberts, pastor of the
church, announces plans for a
Watch Night" service, definite
plans to be announced later.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-21
Less Estimated
At Over $4,000

The farm residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Garnett Redman, London,
Route l, was leveled by fire Sum
day evening. The home, a two
story, eight room frame building
was completely destroyed along
with the contents.
MIR. and Mrs. Redman returned
to their home about 8:15 p. m. and
discovered the blaze. They sum-
moned Sedalia fireman, who re-
quested help from London, Mt.
Sterling and South Solon. The
farm is located about miles east
of Sedalia a short distance from
State Rte. 323.
Cause of the fire was believed
to be an overheated furnace,
which set fire to the inside walls
of the home and prevented the
discovery of the fire until it was
we'll established.
ABOUT IS voluntl y fireman
were at the scene, but the heat
was so intense i. was difficult for
them to approach near enough to
battle the flames with any sue
cess. The house was destroyed aft
er a three hour fight.
The value of the home Was set
at $4,000, and the value of con-
tents has not been estimated.
Smoke and heat prevented the
salvaging of any Of the Redman's
property in the home.
The firemen managed to save
a large barn nearby and several
outbuildings, and were checking
for smoldering timebrs early Sum
daV morning.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-21
Local Navy Girl
Reports For Duty

PATUXENT RIVER, Md. 9TH
TNC-Among those who reported
TO the H. S. Naval Air Station for
duty with Air Transport Squadron
l is Dorothy ]. MCGUIRE, seaman,
USN, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas ]. Mcclure of 180 z. Cen
ter ST., London, Ohio.
Mcclure entered the Navy in
August of this year, and reported
aboard from the u. S. Naval
Training Center, in cambridge,
Md. She has been assigned to the
Staff.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-21
1895 Members Is
Aim For County

Plans for the 1855 Madison
County Farm Bureau membership
drive, are shaping up rapidly with
the kickoff" meeting scheduled
for the evening of January 10 at
the London Methodist Church. The
week of Jan. 1918 has been pro-
claimed Farm Bureau week in
Ohio.
Plans for the membership drive
began to take shape last August
when the president of the board of
directors of the Madison Co. Farm
Bureau appointed Owen Acker-
man, organization director, as
campaign manager. Mr.. Acker-
man in turn, was granted permis-
sion by the Board to appoint a
membership committee. Those
named to the committee were:
Delbert Dorm, Route l, South So
Ion; Kenneth Slyh, Route /, Plain
City; Mrs. Delbert Grouse, Route
2, Mt. Sterling; Austin Harbage,
Route 2, Plain City; Mrs. Jesse
Hart, Route 2 London; Henry
Geyer, Route /, West jefferson;
Mrs. Leslie Laird, Route 2, Lon
don; Cecil Long, Route 4, London;
and William Folsom, Route 2, Mt.
Sterling. This committee met in
September and outlined plans for
the 1855 membership drive
Training meetings for the town
ship captains and workers were
held during October, November,
and December. To date, the fol-
lowing Farm Bureau members
will aid in the 1855 membership
drive: Austin Harbage, f. B. Con.
verse, Jake ScheideTer, Harry En-
melhainz, Canaan Township; Ken
meth Slyh, Lutrelle Boerger, Oar
by Township; Eugene Harbage,
Philip Ferguson, Lowell Snyder,
Wayne Snyder, Deercreek Town
ship; Gerrit Elfrank, Cecil Long,
Donald Laird, Dale Markham,
Fairfield Township; Henry Gey-
er, Cecil Forrest John Hanscel,
jefferson Township; Donald Beck
er, Kay Phillips, Monroe Town
ship; Edgar Smith, Wilfred Gar
en-, Oak Run Township; Robert
Sheerin, Ray Fellows, Robert
Hunter, Herbert Fades, Clarence
Wallace, George Ropp, Paint
Township; Eugene Wilson, Harold
Houck, Pike Township; Mr.. and
Mrs. Lowell Engle, Mr. and. Mrs
Delbert Grouse, William Folsom
Pleasant Township; Eugene Den
en-, Delbert Dorm, Jack Carpenter
Range Township; Mr.. and Mrs
Leslie Laird, Ray Leach, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Hart, Mr.. Howard
M y ers, Somerford Township;
Dwight Thompson, Ernest Vallery
Elmer Gahm, Harold Friend
Henry Klever, Paul Butcher
Stokes Township; H. w. Rogers
Carl Rinehart, Harry Steele
Clinton Stickel, Union Township
To date, the 1855 membership
stands at 670 members. The 1855
goal has been set at 1035 mem
bers .1954's membership reached
a total of 1893 members which was
an increase of 48 members over
the goal of 985 members. It is
hoped that all 1854 members will
renew their 1855 membership by
January l, SO that the membership
workers can concentrate their
time on obtaining new members
during the membership drive to
be held in January.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-21
Prison Farm To
Hire Female Help

Superintendent r. B. Eckle of
the London Prison Farm said
Monday that female civilian help
will be employed to replace prison
labor in office jobs at the farm.
Mr.. Eckle stated that replace
ments are needed to fill approx
mately II office jobs in the admin
istrative office. The order will go
into effect January Is.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-21
County Essayis+s
Recognized By
Supervisor Board

Certificates were awarded to all
the High School Students that
completed Soil Conservation Es-
says in the Farm Bureau Essay
Contest by the Madison Soil Con-
servation Board of Supervisors.
These Certificates were signed by
Delbert Grouse, Chairman of the
Board of Supervisors and Rolla D.
Webster Superintendent of Schools
in Madison Co.
Al but Fairfield high School
were represented by these awards
but Mt. Sterling only had one en-
try, Sarah Ann Murray.
Midway High School: Marjorie
Dials, Brenda Dorm, Julia Dorm,
Carolyn Gordon, Gloria Gray, Tye
Lukliter, Reva Perry, Betty Smith.
South Solon High School: Mar
garet Cooper, Dolores Fay Dan
ielS, Ina Jane Daniels, Margaret
Davis, Loretta McBrayer, Martha
Nichols, Margaret Owens, JEANNE
Pitstick, Richard Shinkle, Law
renee Shoemaker, Dorothy Stoops,
Marilyn Vaughn, Wayne Williams,
Ray Yates.
Madison Local High School:
Nancy Borror, Paul Borror, Mar
tha Boyd, iona Burris, Jimmie
Campbell, Robert Colwell, Rhelda
Clark Jeanne Click, Alma Deford,
Anna Deford, Richard Dunkle, AL
len Finchum, Rodney Fout, Hattie
French, Nancy Gammen, Sylvia
Hammond, Ruth Hornbeck, Geral-
dine Isaacs, Naomi Isaacs, John
Jacobs, Marjorie Knisley, Fred
McHenry, Ivan Miller, Janet Pat
ton, Charlotte Renick, Patricia
Ann Ridenour, Patty Sexton, Rob-
ert Sifrit, Dolores Slone, Tony
Stuthard, Fred Wells.
Monroe Local High School:
Retha Becker, Cork Boyd, Betty
Jane Howsman, Barbara Foulk,
Jerry Lightle, Patsy Phillips,
Kathleen Purdun, Vicky Spacl1-
ner Nancy Streator, Marcella Lu-
cille Underhill, Po~gy Jean Wal
ters.
Wet jefferson High School:
Ronny Barnhart, Richard Bid
well, Robert Bidwel, Harry
Campbell, Raymond Cole, Cecil
Evans, Howard Evans, Jes s e
Green, Eddie Hockenbery, 10 Ann
McDaniels, Kirk Miller, Francis
Murray, Paul Murray, Melvin
Ncff, Dave Peterman, Robert San
ders, Helen Schellhaas, James
Schellhaas, Dave Simmons Esther
Stanley.
London High School: Jacqueline
Beer, Gloria Brill John Buck,
Chas. F. Cecil Jr., Jack Cornell,
Charlene Christee, Paul Cunning
ham, Gwendolyn Ann Farrar,
Patsy Flannery, Vici Geer, Linda
Hood, David Ridenour, Bruce
Smith, Rhetta Smith, John Strine,
continued on page two)
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-21
TAX NOTICE

Roger d. Counts, Madison
County Treasurer, announces
that the real estate tax books
are open for the December col
lections. All the statements will
be in the mail this week. The
closing date without penalty
will be set at January 20, 1855.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-21
y OUR
((EEzf& TOWN
THINK

HMM
Friend of this column sent
the following in and we think
it is great. Sorry that no cred
it can be given but we don't
know the source. Read the
following and think. :.
ITO pray for peace of mind
appeals to me as rather un-
pleasant insult to the God of
the restless cell, of the blaz-
ing novae, of the swirling
nebulae. The God, in short,
of progress, not of stagnation.
God pity me on the day
when I have lost my restless
ness! God forgive me on the
day when 1 am satisfied! God
rouse me up if ever I am so
dull, insensitive, lazy, COM
placent, phlegmatic and a
pathetic as to be at peace!
sUpN THoT
We would like to give
everyone money for Christ
mas but the trouble is that
you can't charge it!
OUGHT
She: Have you ever sold
brushes ?"
He: "Oh dear no - never!"
She: well you'd better
start selling me this one be-
cause here comes father!
CHRISTMAS DAzE
They hauled a fellow into
court the other day for snarl-
ing up traffic. He explained to
the judge that he waited and
waited for the light to change
and it turned out to be the
nose on Rudolph the Red
Nosed Reindeer!
BRAIN STORM
Fellow carrying a clarinet
and wearing peg-leg pants
and a be-bop hat walked in
to a psychiatrist's office and
flopped on the couch. Doctor
looked him over and exclaim-
ed, You say your not a mu-
sician! Then why do you wear
what your wearing ?"
Subject blurted out, Look,
Doc, that's what / came in
here to find out!"
BOOZE
A purple frog, green rat,
a pink elephant and a polka
dot giraffe walked into a
saloon and took seats at the
bar. The bartender glanced up
at the clock and said, Sorry
fellows but your little early
today. He amt come in yeti"
JOKER
A practical joker we know,
who will undoubtedly get his
some day, was returning from
a football game a while back.
On a side street he passed a
house where a car was park
ed in a driveway. Apparently
wedding had taken place
that day and still hanging
from the rear bumper was a
sign that read JUST MAR
RIED. The witty fellow step
ped up and removed it, possi-
bly, on the assumption that a
sign like this would come in
handy some day. About half
a block further on he found a
place for it. Stuck it on a
baby carriage on a verandah.
ADVICE
Learn to laugh at trouble
and you'll be laughing all the
time.
SPELLING
Over in Pennsylvania they
spell it "Phildelphi' now
that they've taken the "A's"
to Kansas City.
7??7
The road to happiness is
paved with good conventions.
LIFE
An intelligent person has a
good time doing whatever it
is he has to do.
INVENTION
Now they have a juke box
record which is highly priced
by executives who phone
home and say they'll be late
for dinner. The record repro
duces the sound of type
writer's clacking.
TWIST
And isn't it odd that under
our system of justice they lock
up the jury and let the prison
er out on bail?
LAST WORD
A pessimist is person who
thinks that the silver lining is
plated.
)|z ->'--'--1 -
~ SHOPPING
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-21
MRS. EDWARD NIELSEN
In HOSPITAL

Mrs. Edward J. (Grace vance,
Nielsen, was removed Sunday
from her home on West Second
Street, in the Lukens ambulance,
to Mt Carmel Hospital for OBJ
servation and treatment. Her
room number is GAS.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-21
MRS. GRAVES
ENTERS HOSPITAL

Mrs. Josephine Graves, 161a
South Main Street, was removed
in the Schlechty-Fichner ambu-
lance to University Hospital Thurs
day evening for observation.
IN MT. CARMEL
Mrs. Robert Henry, State Route
So, north Of London, has entered
Mt. Carmel Hospital for observa-
tion and treatment. She was taken
in the Schlechty-Fichner ambu-
lance.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-21

THIS
NEWSP
Believes established
local merchants hove
70 protect fheir Repu-
fusions That's your
b g So guarantee OF
VoIue.
Evening star., 1954-04-22
7 College Park Boys
Rescued al Lake

Two College Park boys.
stranded in their boat in a queg-
mire on Smiths Lake at Branch
vile, Md, were rescued by fire.
men last night.
The boys were Robert Emmett
Brennan. Is, of 4801 Lacka-
wanna street. and Raymond Eu-
gene Moser, Is.
Rescue squads from Berwyn
Heights. Branchville and College
Park Joined in the operation.
Chief Mortimer C. Johnstone
of the Berwyn Heights Fire De-
partment said the boys were
trying out a boat they intended
to buy. A third boy. Rayfield
H. Montaigne. IA, 9700 Forty
eighth place, College Park, went
with them.
The lake. artificially formed
by operations of the A. H. Smith
sand and gravel plant, is filled
with mushy sand.
The Montaigne boy stayed
ashore but the other boys poled
the boat out into the lake. The
boat stuck in the sand and they
were unable to move it. They
went over the side and sank in
the muck.
Chief Johnstone said the pair
climbed back in the boat and
called for help. Young Montaigne
ran to a watchman who notified
the rescue squads. Capt. Charles
Hughes of Branchville waded
out in the muck and threw a
line that the boys fastened to
the boat.
Evening star., 1954-04-22
Mahoney AssaiIs
Open End Funds
BY the Associoied Press

George P. Mahoney called to-
day for abolition of "open end"
appropriations in the Maryland
State budget, calling them a
source of leakage in the States
fiscal affairs.
Mr.. Mahoney. a candidate for
the Democratic nomination for
governor, described "open end"
appropriations as those which
State agencies may spend from
special fund" receipts over and
above their formal appropria-
tionS.
Although his three opponents
in the Republican primary seem
to have little chance Of upsetting
him, Gov. McKeldin announced
yesterday that he is going to
do some real campaigning for re-
nomination.
He disclosed plans for at least
two trips into each Of the States
% counties before the June %
primary. plus numerous visits to
Baltimore.
The Governors three op-
ponents are 1t. Gen. Pedro A. del
Vale, retired Marine Corps hero
of Guadacanal: James w. Gum,
Montgomery County dairy farmer
and lawyer. and Temus r. Bright.
Baltimore used-car dealer.