davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-02-10

where the thermometers sank to
minus AZ recently.
That's the place where the story is
told about the woman who looked at
the thermometer outside the Main
street drug store and said:
81 hope this mild weather con-
tinues."
The temperature at the moment
was 8 above zero, and it was noon.
That was mild compared with the
APP degrees below zero registered
there Tuesday of last week.
1t has been a cold winter for Mark
Diller. They say the ice is 23 inches
thick on ponds and lakes of the
vicinity.
ICE FISHING continues to be
popular at Waterworks Quarry.
Ed Lantz, Route 2, Ada, landed
10 perch Sunday afternoon using
crawlers and fishwOrms for bait.
On Saturday Ross Mcdonald,
Ada, also landed three perch.
Among local anglers on the ice
last Sunday were Jess Manages,
Denver Augsburger, Larry Matt
hewson, Gene Matthewson and
Lynn Schiffke.
Heaviest catch of the season
was that two weeks ago when
John SkObler, wife and daughter,
Kathryn of Lima landed 35 perch
on a Sunday afternoon.
THE BIRD FEED BARREL at the
News Office has probably been filled
more times this winter by the Master
Feed Mill than in many a year be-
fore. MORE and more Blufftonites
have taken to feeding the towns
feathered friends.
The Rev Robert Welch and his
family have been logging visits of
the different types of birds to their
backyard feeding station with the
following results: a black-capped
chicadee has been a regular feeder
along with tufted titmouse, several
cardinals blue jays, and, of course
the imnpresent starlings and spar
rows, Several downy woodpeckers
who visited regularly several weeks
ago seem to have disappeared, but a
white-breasted nuthatch calls fire.
quently for his allotment of cracked
grain.
One little stranger who has fire.
quented the Welch feeder is a slate
colored junco, Rev. Welch believes.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
Conrad Seeks
Third Struiqht
Southern Title

LINVILLE, N. c.. June II (P)
Headed by Joe Conrad, British
Amateur champion. and Billy
Joe Patton. his Walker Cur
teammate, a field of about zoo
is expected for the 49th Southern
Golf Association amateur tour
nament opening Tuesday in this
mountain resort area high ir
Western North Carolina.
Conrad. who won the British
title a week ago and was a los
ing semifinalist in the French
Amateur yesterday in Paris. Ii
expected to fly back for a try al
his third Southern title in a row
His victory at Memphis last
year marked the first time in AZ
years that a Southern champion
retained his title.
With the first two days giver
over to the 36-hole qualifying
round, Conrad does not have tc
appear here until match play
starts Thursday. AS defending
champion, he is exempt from
qualifying for one Of the 81
match play berths. He's a 25.
Iyear-old Air Force lieutenant
from San Antonio, Tex.
Ebert S. Jemison, jr., of Bir.
Imingham, Ala, association exec.
utive secretary, reported today
that 100 entries had been re-
ceived. The total is expected tt
reach 200 by the deadline al
noon tomorrow.
Evening star., 1955-06-12

year had everything in their
favor with bright new stars. a
close pennant race and winning
one thrilling victory after an
other.
yet they didn't draw as well
as they should in the largest
city in the country" he wrote.
And this year, with q bad start.
the attendance has been even
more disappointing. Is 1t any
wonder Stoneham is beginning
to ask himself. Where do we go
from here?
"At any rate. Horace is asking
that question and. unless there
is q sharp improvement in the
affairs Of his club soon, he is
likely to begin making prelimi-
nary moves looking toward a
transfer of the franchise before
the current season ends.
"It looks as though New York
will not support three big league
teams any more. Indeed, there
are signs 1t won't support two"
Corum pointed out that the
Giants own the Minneapolis
American Association francise.
He also noted that there is q
team in st. Paul, too.
"Just the same" he wrote,
"the president of the Giants is
the major league owner most
favorably placed as far as the
inviting Minneapolis-St. Paul
territory is concerned"
Evening star., 1955-06-12

Amateur. won only two holes on
the morning round and three in
the afternoon.
Couldn't Control Irons
Bisplinghoff. a long driver who
was 10 yards or so ahead of the
Frenchman of nearly every tee,
couldn't control his irons well
and as a result he had a lot OF
long puts. A few of them
dropped. but more often they
failed to go in.
Don canned a 10-footer on
the second hole and a 25-foote1
on the 11th-the only holes he
won-during the morning round
In the afternoon he got down
from is feet for deuce on the
21St to cut de LaMaze's lead to
four holes. But the Frenchman
won the next hole and then
went Cup at the 9th, where
Bisplinghoff hooked his second
shot into the rough.
The Floridian saw two good
puts of 10 and 30 feet drop
for brides on the next two holes
but those were the last ones he
won. De LaMaze ended it with
a conceded par three on the
32nd, where Bisplinghoff put
his tee shot into trap ano
needed four to get down.
rrI,n
Evening star., 1955-06-12
I46 Pros Entered
lin Middle Atlantic

Middle Atlantic pros resume
lpro-amateur competition TO-
morrow with 46 pros and about
l125 amateurs scheduled to COM
pete in a pro-amateur tourna-
ment at Washington Golf and
Country Club. Pro starting time
s:30-Henry Burch. s:51-Jimmy
Bellizz., S:5S-Jerry Long.
9:0S-Bill Crabbe, 912-Fred Boil
ton. 9:26-Smitty Padgett, 9:40-Dick
lanes. 9:47-Tee oihraski, 9:53-Carl
1o:o;7-M Heushton. 1o:14-Eret
Moore, 10:21--charley Muck. 1925
Ernie Garlem, 10:35-Dick Tyson 10:42
l--Cosimo Tiso. 10:49-Bill Clarke
l10:56-John Musser,
11:03-Johnny Bass, 11:10-Georgt
Gary. 11:17-Bill Bassier, 11:24--Andy
Gibson. IL :31-Joe Vaeth, l1:3S-Harrl
GriesnIer. 11:45-Dick Mullen, 11:52-
Frank Tenney. 1l:59-Al shue.
12:06-George Dinenbaugh, 12:13-
Mel Shorey, 12:20-Steve Tobash. 1871
Jack Lowe. l2:34-Tee Baker. 12:41-
Bill Gehring, 12:48-Charley Bassler
12:55-Joe Cockriel.
I:02-Bob Schuh, 1:09-Bill Gilbert
stevens, 1:30-Harold Ostman, 1877
Bill Maca, 1:44-Henry Gerard, 1:51-
Charley Easton, 1:5S-Jim Bolts.
| 2:05-Ward Burgess. 2:12-Jim
iSchWtnk 2:19-Clare Emery.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
Ben Hortie to Defend Title
In Mid-AtIuntic Amateur Golf

The Nations third Oldest golf
tournament, the SD Middle At
Ilantic Amateur championship,
will be played Thursday through
Sunday at Manor Country Club,
with Bobby Brownell and Ralph
Bogart of Chevy Chase among
the entries.
Brownell is four time cham
pion and Bogart has won the
title twice. Ben Hartig of the
|host club. the defending cham
IIpion, will make his first compete
tive appearance Of the year.
Qualifying rounds are sched-
uled Thursday. with the cham
Ipionship flight of 81 to play the
first two rounds Friday, the
narter finals and semifinals Sd
Evening star., 1955-06-12

urday, and the 36-hole final next
Sunday.
For the first time the annual
meeting of the Middle Atlantic
Golf Association will be held Fri
day during the tournament. Of
ficers will be elected at that time
Baltimore will be represented
by Spencer Overton, a former
champion, and the recently de-
throned Maryland State ANA
teur champion, Harry Parr ~,
runnerup to Bogart In the Mary
land Amateur, and many others.
A number of Virginia anna
teurs have expressed interest
and officials expect one of the
best fields in years. Entries will
by accepted by Clagett Stevens.
the host pro. at the Manor Club
shop. The course will be open
for practice rounds wednesday
: Asss ~
Evening star., 1955-06-12
.-e---..-.-.....-.....nr
TEE TO GREEN
By MERRELL WHl1LEsEY

the Open. Ed had booked lessons
flor the Monday morning follow
ing the tournament.
Happily he Cancelled the les
sons. He was busy with radio
land television shows, interviews
and contract signing with the
manufacturer that sponsored
him. He was the National Open
champion.
Nobody ever deserved the Open
title more than Furgol. To see
him step up to a ball. with his
right arm the overpowering fac
tor due to the crippled condi-
ton of his left, you'd swear he
never would break 80.
But Ed has produced magnifi-
cent results from that handicap
He slaved for weeks. months and
years on the practice tee and
despite his few victories he il
one Of the most consistent golf
ers of all time. Few can match
his scoring averages year in and
year out.
Putting is one of his major
handicaps. After his 1910 start
lin the International champion
ships here he went to the puttel
rack in Fred McLeod's shop al
Columbia and one-by-one tested
all the putters, most Of which
he had tried before.
He picked out one he liked
and bought it. II the new put.
ter responds next week at San
Francisco it could be the result
of poor putting at Columbia
putting that sent him in search
of a new blade.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
Gionts Reported Studying
II ronsfer to Twin Cities

NEW YORK, June IL R.-
Owner Horace Stoneham is Sc
riously considering transferring
the Giants National League
franchise to Minneapolis-St.
Paul. the New York Journal
American said today.
"Stoneham himself told me
So" Columnist Bill Corum
wrote.
Pointing out that Stoneham
would be reluctant to move,
Corum wrote: There comes q
time when necessity dictates and
the Giants are close to the point
where that will be the case with
them"
Corum said the Giants Of last
Evening star., 1955-06-12
Red Berry to Oppose
GORGEOUS Georqe Aquin

Wild Red Berry and Gorgeous
George are scheduled to meet
again at Turner's Arena Wednes-
day night, this time with help.
Billy Darnell will be Berry's
partner and Lou (Shoulders)
Newman will aid Gorgeous in the
team match.
Last week George scored a dis
puted fall over Berry and the
evening ended in riot, as usual.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
|HoIe-in-One Event
Opens Wednesday

Three tees will be in operation
lat all times in the 33-day hole
Iin-one tournament that opens
Wednesday night at the former
Miller Driving Range on Rock
vile pike, Ia miles north of
Naval Hospital.
All proceeds will 60 to the
Bethesda Kiwanis Cup. The
event is sponsored by News
Shopper Charities. Inc.
Five major prizes and daily
prizes worth $1,000 will be
awarded. The distance is 70
yards.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
Don BispIinghoff Beaten
In rench Amateur Finals

PARIS. June II (P.-Don
Bisplinghoff's bid for the French
Amateur golf title ended abruptly
today as the big, blond kid from
Orlando, Fla, bumped into
Frances Henri de LaMaze in
the finals and took a 5 and 4
beating.
It was the second time that
Bisplinghoff, who came to Europe
to show American golf author
tiles he's as good as any of the
Walker Cup players, had fallen
just short of his goal. He was
knocked out in the quarter
finals of the British Amateur
last week.
Bisplinghoff, who grew up next
door to a golf course and has
been playing golf since he wasn't
much bigger than a brassie. out
lasted three American Walker
Cuppers who entered this tour
nament. But he couldn't outlast
the rock-steady de LaMaZe. who
won the title for the sixth time
in nine years.
Off Form in Morning
The 20-year-old Floridian was
off form during the morning
round of the 36-hole final over
the Chantilly course and went tc
lunch five down. He played better
golf in the afternoon but couldn't
gain an inch as de LaMaze con-
tinued to shatter par.
The 37-year-old Frenchman
was two under par with a morn
ing round of 10, went out in "a
three under par. this afternoon
and shot regulation scores fol
the remaining five holes. Chan
tilly's par is 37-35-72.
De LaMaze won the French
Amateur four times in succession
from 1947 to 1850 and again last
year. He also has won six French
native amateur championships
three Spanish, one Belgian anc
one Portuguese amateur titles
He lists Chantilly as his favorite
course and holds the amateur
course record there.
Bisplinghoff, who never won &
tournament more important thar
the American junior champion
ship and the North and South
Evening star., 1955-06-12
IBeman Draws
Favorable Time
|As0pen Starter

/ Deane Beman. Washington.
l17-year old entrant in the Ma.
Itional Open golf championship
starting Thursday in San Fran
cisco, has drawn the favorable
starting times of 9:44 am
Thursday and 1870 pm. Friday
with Gus Salerno of Mamaro.
neck, N. Y, and Bill Stewart. al
amateur from Springfield. Mo.
Beman, who left yesterday fol
the coast. drew the starting time
originally awarded to Charley
Bassler of Rolling Road, whit
beat Beman in a playoff fol
fourth place and then withdrew
because of his wife's illness.
A total of 1872 professionals
and 80 amateurs will play foul
rounds over the Olympic Clul
Lake Course.
Chandler Harper, who led the
Nation as we'll as this section
with his 67-67 for 134 in the
sectional qualifying at Columbis
Country Club. is in the secont
group of name players off thu
tee. Pairings and starting times
of great Importance to the play
Iers in the Open championship
were annuonced by the USGA
in New York.
Harper With Burkemo, Little
Harper plays at 9:04 Thursda!
and l2:4O Friday with Waltel
Burkemo, the 1853 PGA cham
pion and Lawson Little, former
Open champion.
Walter Romans, second low
qualifier here from Baltimore
| &C, is in the third-from-last
group of the tee on opening day
at 2:48 and plays at 11:12 Fri
day with Zell Eaton of Pomona
Calf, and Marshall Springer oi
Pueblo, Colo.
Isaacs Draws Tugot.
Jack Isaacs of Langley, Va.
AFB, draws one of the contest.
ants in the International Coli
Championships as a partner
when he plays at 1896 Thursday
and 2::32 Friday with Celestinc
Tugot of the Philippines, who
had 10 at Columbia Thursday
and Ralph Dichter, an amateur
from Warrenton. Greg.
Lew Worsham, who won tht
Open title a few weeks after leav'
ing Washington in 1947. play
with two other former Oper
champions, Byron Nelson ant
Julius Boros, at 1904 Thursda!
and 9:04 Friday.
! Ed Furgol, the defending
champion and a contestant herr
this week, plays with Gene Lit
Itler, who came within a shot O
tying him for the title last year
and Claude Harmon at 1886 ant
10 o'clock, which Furgol saie
Iwere perfect times with him.
Ben Hogan's partners are Jacl
Burke and Dick Mayer at 10 ant
'I1:30, and Sam Snead plays with
Doug Ford and Bob Rosburg a
1908 and 1882.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
GOLF
Continued from Page C-1

Continued from Page C-1
Furgol and Brazil's Mario Con
zales, who had 70 yesterday.
Thomson had II one-putt
greens in the first IA holes yes
terday. making six puts of IL
or better. With this phenomena
putting he was four under fol
13 holes, and 1t appeared Co.
lumbia's course record would go
But the curly-haired Austral-
ian trapped his second on the
14th and bellied the ball fan
over the green, the second shot
in two days he caught too clear
out of a trap. He Clipped 20 feet
past the cup and then dropped
the 2O-footer to save going two
over par on the hole. He played
regulation golf out for his Ct.
Nagle, his playing partner. ha:
had three straight 72s and only
two brides In the three rounds
both of them on the par three
fourth, one Of the toughest or
the course.
Thomson won the $100 low
round of the day prize for the
second time in three days and
Australia and the United States
divided the low team round OF
the day. There is only one prize
for the teams. $4,000 and the
Canada Cup, but in the Inter-
national Cup race for individ-
uals the first three prizes are
$2,500, $500 and $1,000, with
seven additional $500 prizes.
Harbert was the big noise ir
the days feature foursome or
the front nine with his three
consecutive brides starting al
the fifth. He had two puts fol
the three holes. Chick started
strong with a five-footer for q
birdie on the fifth. Clipped ir
from the edge of the sixth. st
feet from the cup, and holed ar
eight-footer for a birdie three
on the seventh. He lost his
three under par standing with 9
bogey five on the ninth.
Little Putting Luck
Furgol who had little putting
luck the first two rounds, opened
today with a 20-footer across the
wet first green for a birdie three
but he didn't get his next birdie
until the 18th. Ed went ovel
par on both eight and nine Il
60 out in 36.
De Vicenzo was out in SO
pushing a short iron in a tral
on the second for a bogey and (
long iron into the rough on th'
fourth for another. His big hit
ting earned a birdie four on th'
567-yard par five fifth.
| Cerda's two brides on th'
front nine, on the second ant
seven, featured two pin-splittins
approach shots within a clul
length of the hole on the secont
and seventh. He was trapped
from the tee on the sixth ant
went over. and joined Furgol ant
Harbert In going over par OF
nine. De Vicenzo was the onl!
member of the foursome to pa
the ninth. a 440-yard par four
Evening star., 1955-06-12

Ed Furgol, fighting a cold and
fatigue, was attempting to relax
over a cup of soup before round
in the International Golf cham
pionships at Columbia Country
Club. He was seated with a
couple of club members and one
Of them asked how it felt to 60
into the big one as defending
champion.
BY the big one. OF course. the
member meant the National
Open championship, which starts
Thursday in San Francisco.
Furgol paused a moment,
grinned, and said. Better than
not being the defending cham
pion."
However, in contrast to last
year, this Open championship
catches Furgol almost totally un-
prepared. His practice schedule
and his concentration have been
disrupted. Since the Las Vegas
tournament he has been worse
from tee to green than at any
time since winning the Open.
Furgol has been to the coast
and back five times since win
ming the title. He has been home
three days in six months. home
being st. Louis. OF course he
knew that was coming when he
won the Open and he does not
regret the demands upon his
time.
The closest Ed came to refer
ring to his physical handicap.
the shrunken left arm, was that
his long game demands much
more concentration than the
average player.
Before the Open championship
last year, and in previous years
on the tour, Furgol hit between
800 and 600 balls daily, including
100 drives. This year he hasn't
hit one for every Is or those hit
in earlier years.
After his first round at Colum-
bia Thursday night he went to
the practice tee, hit so balls and
was exhausted.
Ed plans to leave here at II 80
tonight with Chick Harbert and
Ted Kroll. He will have three
days of practice at the Olympic
Club before he puts his title on
the line. After that he returns
to st. Louis for the opening of
Ed Furgols Sportsmans Inn,
ia restaurant in which Stan
|Musial is one of his partners.
Then off to England for the
British Open. and after that he
hopes to pick his tournaments.
It's good for the game to have
an Open champion like Furgol,
who keeps the title in play. He
hasn't missed over a half-dozen
tournaments since winning at
Baltusrol.
You couldn't name many pro
golfers who would devote the
week before the championship
to playing IN an event such as
the International OF course,
Furgol would prefer to be in
San Francisco, but for the sake
of international golf and friend
ship with John Jay Hopkins,
he's 5000 miles away. playing
in a tournament where he has
little prestige to gain and much
to lose.
+ X II
Furgol never had finished bet
ter than 18th in the Open
championship before last year.
He had quit the tour as a regu-
lar and was acting the part of
la club pro at the Westwood
Club in st. Louis.
But he had studied Baltusrol
and figured it was a course where
the long game would pay off.
The putting, he figured, would
take care of itself.
He had prepared wisely and
we'll. In u holes over a course
that was termed by many the
most grueling ever, Furgol missed
only eight greens in regulation
figures
Evening star., 1955-06-12

TODAY'S PARINGS
123o-Car Poulsen, Alberto Buckler
l25Q-Afonso Anseiini Dennis smaidon Harry Gould
3so-Ec Brown
6fadshaw. Norman Sutton DAILY Arss
5 Lnsed Sfo @ vso DGak p aa FStsS Arthur s RSer
Suo9-Sanl Posse Cestino Tueot Miguel
SIU-k9icht Ono Gerard de Wit Kashio
s-Amado Martinez
Te Farmer Ernest BauetSBnsn wilkes Robert Lana
Evening star., 1955-06-12
INTERNATIONAL SCORES

Yesterdays results individual and team
oday parings International Golf Association
Championships at Columbia Country Club
Evening star., 1955-06-12

Flory Van Donck. Bel
sgium
Roberto de Vicenzo. Ar
gentlna
Ed Furgol. United States
Mario Gonzales. Brazil
Harry Bradshaw. ireland
Eric Brown, Scotland
Celestine Tugot, Philip
pines
Georg Bessner, Germany
John Panton. Scotland
Norman sutton, England
Kel Nagle. Australia
Antonio Cerda. Argen-
tina - $780,.
Fred DAILY. ireland -
Stan Leonard, Canada
Friedel Schmaderer, Ger
many - --------
Peter Alliss, England
Arthur DeVulder, Bel
gium
Raul Posse. Colombia
Carl PoulSen, Scandina-
via ~---.---
Alfondso Angelini, Italy
Evening star., 1955-06-12

United States-Harbert, "09; Furgc
Australia--ThomSo 20S; Naele,
Belgium--DeVulder . II. Van Done
standardization, 2l5; Brown. q
Arsentina--DeVin 81; Cerda,
Ireland-Bradshaw, 2l2; DAILY. 21t
Germany--ISchmad III. BesSn
ngland-Sutton, ZIG; Alliss, 217
Canada-Fletcher 223: Leonard,
Brazil-Gongales @l2; Rossi a3S
Italy-Angelini, 2lS; Grappasonni,
colombia--Sala "24: Posse, III.
Spain--A. Miguel. 21S: s. Miguel,
Monies 22S: Togot, :
France-Saubaber. 222; Garaialde,
Japan-Ono. 223; Kurihara 224
Scandinavia--Poulsen, 317; Werkel
New Zealand-Guy, 229; Buckler,
Wales-Gould. 226: Smalldon, 224
South Africa--Farmer 223; Wilkes
Mexico-Msrtinez, 223; clifford,
Chile-Salas, 21S; Calderson, 30;
Holia,ndMDeWit SlS; ,Witte. 23i
Ewitzerland--Bauer 23l; LAM, 2.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
INDIVIDUAL SCORING

67-74-67-2OS Alberto Salas, Chile -
m eo ~ ,oo Gerald Dewitt, Holland
c.s1n
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-21
Amelia's Schools, Coin Collectors
Start Annual Campaign On Polio

Amelia county's two pronged
campaign TO raise at least 81 1926"
for the fight on polio through tn
annual March OF Dimes got lln-
derway M earnest this week
Campaign Chairman o A Nor
ton. Amelia High School princi-
pal said the chief emphasis viii
b. placed In the public school
campaign, led by the High School
Beta Club. and through coin coll
lectors placed throughout the
community.
The annual drive In Amelia is
concentrated the last two weeks
OF January Mr.. Norton said the
1854 effort produced $l.825 and
this years goal is TO equal or ex-
coed that. That giving represents
= 21-cent per capita effort, he
pointed out
MIR. Norton said the county was
fortunate last year in not having
u iA1h Idhf VI l]bilo4 Jul Aiidb tiiS
county chapter is still assisting
with treatments for q number OF
cases contracted IN the epidemic
year Of 1850 when 10 youths we're
afflicted.
Past giving has assured these
cases of adequate care, he pointed
out He said that half of the
funds given remains in the coun-
ty. the balance going to the Ma
tional Foundation for education
and research. The latter effort is
concentrated this year on vac
cine which may lead TO mans
mastery over the dreaded disease
s. l.. Parrar. Jr, chairman OF
the county chapter Of the Ma
tional Foundation, Joined with
Mr.. Norton IN expressing hope for
public support Of the vital two
week campaign.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-21
New Officers TO Carry Forward Work
Prosposed Amelia Recreation Center

New officers and a treasury
win 81 'e1 gtre reported LnEl
week b.. the amelia County Var
Memorial Building Association
Inc John Woeds " chuia Is TIM
new president succeeding Mrs q.
- Weinipes.
There Nae aops: expressed BY
ss4e peW ofganizatioaai ls-z.aa! |,
that Start u the proposed recrea-
Ton center might b. authorized
Wien q total u si2 600 Is tn tne
treasury
Other officers are Alexander
JONES. of Amelia. vice president.
o. A. horton. Amelia. SECRETARY,
and W T.. Horton. treasurer.
The Association's board Of DIT
feclors is composed u one repre+
sentative from each u The counr
tyr CIVIC Organizations. They afe
J = Farrsr. Hanfi5oro. Amelia
P~TA. Mrs Juanita smith
Amelia, American Legion Auxir
liafy, Mrs. &. q Hu1cheson
Amelia. Garden Club. H. NJ San
deraon, Jetersyille. board Of snper-
glsors. Lawrence Allen. MANN
horo, Grange. G. ID. WeisigeI'
Mannboro school board O. II
Lush. Chula. Livestock Associa
ton, Mrs Isabelle Hardy, Anelia
Wopans Club. Robert Willld
Amelia. Veterans Of Foreign Wara
and Mrs. G. - Weisiger, homl
demonstration CLUB federation