davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1955-01-06
MARCH OF
DIMES MONTH
Gov. BOggs Proclaims Month
of January For En-
lightened Generosity
MAKES PROCLAMATION

Governor ]. Caleb Boggs has
proclaimed the month of January
March of Dimes Month" and
called for the enlightened gener-
osity of every citizen, so that a
worthwhile cause may be contin-
ued and a great humanitarian VIC
tory hastened." Governor Boggs
told Mrs. Jesse Loven, member
of the March of Dimes State
Committee, that since the Nation
al Foundation for Infantile Par
alysis is morally obligated to con-
tinue its aid to polio victims of
previous years and to those un-
numbered thousands who will be
stricken in the future" that he
was happy to lend his support to
the annual drive. In his proclaim
alton Governor Boggs points out
that "this humanitarian program
is now undertaking the task of
protecting healthy Delaware Child
ren as well as providing care for
the polio-stricken here and across
the nation"
Governors Proclamation
WHEREAS, the March of Dimes
is facing a bigger task in 1855,
even as the prospect of freedom
from polio's threat looms bright
er than ever before, and WHERE
AS, this humanitarian program
is now undertaking the task of
protecting healthy Delaware e
children as well as providing care
for the polio-stricken here and
across the nation, and WHERE
AS, the most hopeful aspect of
this bold program is the purchase
by the National Foundation for
Infantiie Paralysis of 100000
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-22

Hlll Monday that he is done with
Boot camp and will be on COM
bat duty now at Camp Pendel-
ton. He also sent a group picture.
Cap Hodges hauled cattle to
market for Bonnie Antonson
Tuesday.
Maynard Cellmer hauled cattle
TO Sidney Tuesday for Pat Gould.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Birch were
Christmas shopping in Sidney
Wednesday.
Junior Miller was a caller at
the Grin Patches home Tuesday
Larry Baker was a visitor at
school the first part of the week
Larry will be n of the be-
ginners in the spring. Jane. q
daughter of Grin and Marie Patch
will be the other.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Gould left
Thursday morning for their win
ter home in Arizona. They were
to spend a night with his sister
and family, the Walter Belcherc
81 Miles City. The Goulds' ranch
Arizona is a few miles from
9uperstitiouS mountain. Their ad-
lreSs IS Apache Pass, Arizona.
MI. and Mrs. Maynard Cellmer
we're shopping in idney Thursday.
Inc Cellmer children stayed with
MrS. Stan Patch while the folks
we're in Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-22
HECeF'gOEse.

If everyone who drives a car
Could lie a month in bed.
With broken bones and stitched
up wounds,
or fractures of the head.
And there endure the agonies
That many people do
They'd never need preach safety
Any more to me or you.
II every one could stand beside
The bed of some close friend
and hear the Doctor say "No
hope
Before the fatal end.
And see him there unconscious
Never knowing what took place
The laws and rules of traffic
l am sure we'd soon embrace
II every one could meet
The wife and children left
behind
And step into the darkened home
Where once the sunlight shined
And look upon "the Vacant
Chair,
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-22

l am sure each reckless driver
Would be forced to think a bit
II everyone who takes the whee-
Would say a little prayer.
And keep in mind those in the
car
Depending on his care,
ana make a VOW and pledge
himself
To never take a chance.
n Great Crusade for Safety
Would suddenly advance.
Taken from The
Glasgow Courier.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-22

ned at the schoolhouse Saturday
night. The music was furnished
by Cap Hodge, Byron Baker and
Mr. and Mrs. George Baker Tho
S~choolhouse was pretty well filled
IN spite of the Is DEGREES $500
weather. The high prizes for
whist were won by Bonnie An
tonson and Mrs. Stan Patch. Low
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-22

Al Schmitz hauled a load OF
coal on Friday.
Larry Birch was an overniob+
guest at the Bonnie An+oneon
nome Thursday. The Bonnie An
tonSon attended the Junior class
play IN Culbertson Thursday mite
The Joe Merciers. Kenneth
Patches, and Antonson children
were callers at the Stan Patch
nome Sunday. Joe and Kenneth
he1ped Stan butcher a beef.
BOD Traeger and son Terry
we're callers at the Fred Thomn-
son home Sunday. Bob hauied
Dixie, the horse, back to Fred'S
from the coal mine and bro,,gb4
another horse to pull coal at the
mine. Tic
(This Week.
Last Friday the Superintendent
and county nurse were callers ~
the school. On Monday, the 18Th
our school held its final dav for
the session with the exchange of
gifts and gathering up books and
belongings. I know there RI lots
OF children who have the winter
term who think wouldn't that he
nice but about July if they were
IN school instead of playing thew
would be glad to attend the win
ter term. VII
Mrs. Bill Carlisle, the teacher
also gave presents and sacks of
treats. u
Doctor Baker delivered a calf
.eaesarian for a cow of Harold
Martins last week. Both motbar
ana baby are doing nicely now.
The Bonnie Antonsons Rob
lraeger, and Fred THOMPSON
we're among those at Mona hail
tuesday night for the showing
4 some movie films of a recent !
TX hunt up west. Ellis Spencer /
Cal Steppler we're Showing Z
picture and Bonnie Antonson {
$50 showed some of the films
e had taken at the hunt. {
Peter and Harlan Johnson were :
alters at the Sam Antonsons, 4
tuesday,. G
The George Bakers moved into 2
new basement house Wed z
esday. ~ :
The Johnson brothers and Bv- y
IN Baker were callers in Gull q
ertson Thursday. 8
Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Patch and y
lnle were Wednesday evening &
upper guests at his brother star a
atch,s home in honor of Marie's e
rthday. 9
Mrs. Maynard CeIlmer and Y
lldren were callers Friday af- &.
rnoon at the Patch home. o.
The Birches had the sad neue "
the passing of an uncle Satur- "
y. Fred Shrader of Sisseton. "a
nth Dakota was married to ~
eli Birches' sister and passed G
,ay on Saturday. %
Don and Bea Birch were shon- re
IN Sidney Saturday. y
Word has been received from w
Pat Goulds that they reached "a
.lr home at Apache Junction. -
lzona Monday after leaving "
re on the previous Thursday, %
ey report the trip uneventfu1 99
'ept for some heavy snow in ~
-oming. %
card party and dance was Ga
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-22
>. CuIbertSOm
Mrs. Stan Patch
Last Week

Nh. and Mrs. Bonnie Antonson
were callers at the Cap Hodges
Monday.
K. R. Hill was a visitor at the
Bill Ochs' Monday.
Don Birch had his sheep truck
ed out Monday.
Mrs. Stan Patch took the truck
to town to have the glass put in
the window.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. R. Hill were
shopping in Sidney Tuesday. They
have had word from Wendell
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-22

went to Byron Baker and Bea
Birch.
Gerald Hawkins was an over
night guest of Lee Birch Saturday
night.
Well, I missed the mail man
last week so I suppose some of
my ardent readers are mad at
me. So, I'll just a Merry
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-22

Christmas to all until next vaeL
The K. R. Hills are EXPECTING
their son Wendell home on
very short leave from his base
at Camp Pendelton. WendelI's adj
dress is now: Wendell Royal Hin
1536717, "R" Co. Ord Bn.. 2nd
Infantry Training Regt., MOP
Camp Pendelton, California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02
British Quokers
Tell Of Chou 7 ok

LONDON. Nov 2 R Three
British ouakers returned last
Fight from Peiping and said Pre-
Imier Chou En-lai told them Red
China awould wait 100 years and
perhaps in the 101st year the
United States would recognize
JUS"
The Quaker good win mission
spent q month in Communist
China. Mr.. Chou told them In q
ltwo-hour interview that although
Red China has been refused y. N,
membership six times "she Is still
patient In the face Of those six
|tehuffs.y The Quakers suggested
to Mr.. Chou that China continue
Ito exercise patience and he re-
piled that the British too are well
known as patient people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02
Poles Will Honor
Archbishop Here

The Polish American Organi-
zations Of Washington win pre-
sent 4 program and reception In
honor Of Archbishop Joseph r,
cawlina, DID. spiritual protect
or Of Polish exiles at 8 pm. to-
morrow at the Sheraton Park
Hotel.
The Rev. Gawlina arrives Ia
Washington today and win re-
main here through Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02

1916 K street NV. at S:45 pm
and were driven to the Schil-
nerer home In two Packards
vintage 1928. and q Cadillac
model 1888.
The senior member Of the
group. Harry e. Grove. IS, Of
27os Cathedral avenue NV, who
Joined the Membership Commit
tee in 1902. had the honor seat
beside the driver in the lead
car. He joined the board in
1900.
In addition TO Mr.. Grove,
others taking the police escorted
drive to Kenwood were Harry
Dean. william r. Ellis, Russell
Lamar, "A. Gray Dawson. Earl G.
Ready, DeVere r. Weldon. Cur
tbs Martin. Howard c. Drake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02
S2o Below in AIusku

FAIRBANKS. = IN February
I1947 it was So degrees below zero
|as registered at Snag airport
in the Luk0n. one Of the lowest
marks in North American rec
ords.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02

Joseph c. Monaghan and James
ID. Edmunds.
Other old timers chose differ
ent means Of getting to the
nartv-neW automobiles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02
Board Of Trode Fete Puts
Spotlight on Old Timers

It was good time for acld timers the Membership Com
ttee Of the Board honored Its oldest members at
huffet supper party last night.
group the boards directors and past presidents
Victor o. Schnnerer also committee member Of 62i6
Kennedy drive, Kenwood. Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02
Shop Thrsduy Night Store Hours: Washington 4 io
langley Pork, MuryIund, 1880 10 $3.50 pm.

-. swine. pe..ibl. only !. because ss. o =.
plannsaa . -. ehsod, bought when pre-.
s S.,e low, woy ahead g ,ns IS sEAsoNl
YOU YOU reap II. savins'-''sh' =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02

Tbs sale st find oily once : . Pee Tailored o
Plus os = q s.ss5 s. '1s sheen vss aoq
hob fine s''s' ssn,s s,s Sc, .s s
b sSs s' s brown s d''k s' -
= ~ 80. % . Az reoulors, longs org s00's
washhg.ob Floor; lasas .~vv
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-14
1910 Car Goes
To Junk-Yard

The 1910 coupe of 18-year-old
Garcie o. White, Jr. of Erie Twp
has a new home this week - the
junk yard
When police officer William
Keesor saw the youth frantically
pumping the brakes in an unSuc-
cesful effort to make safety stop,
he tagged him to the curb for in
vestigation. Officer Keesor tried
the car. No brakes.
Cited to Municipal Court on
charges of driving an unsafe ve-
hicle, Garcie pleaded not guilty. A
trial was held. Found guilty, he
was fined 500 and costs and SEN
fenced to ten days in county Jail.
$85 of the fine and the Jail SEN
tence was suspended on these con-
ditions: (D defendant obtain liza
bility insurance before the car was
driven again; C2) brakes to be fix
ed and car inspected by the Port
Clinton police before being driven
again; (3) no similar offenSe with
in one year.
Garcie's jalopy wasn't worth fix.
ing his father decided. 1t was
hauled to the junk yard instead.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-14

LABOR VIEWS

the national labor relations
board.
4. For a model state minimum
wage law.
5. For a state "anti-injunction"
act which would require hear
ings before injunctions could
be issued in labor disputes.
6. Repeal of the Ferguson Act
which sets penalties for public
employees who strike.
z. Improve election law. To do
away with the present office
type ballot and bring back the
party ticket ballot. To make
election day legal holiday.
8. Change the relief laws so
communities would be guaran-
teed so per cent state match
ing of local relief expendi-
lures.
9: To abolish the state sales
tax.
10. Repeal of the Taft-Hartley
Law.
It is good to hear from our
steadfast readers and to know they
are keeping a close check on what
we print here. The latest is a note
from Elizabeth r. Strause. Her
dictionary gives this definition of
Union: Act of uniting; Junction;
Combination. A number of persons
Joined together for some common
purpose Yes, " would be we'll il
we stopped to consider the true
meaning of unionism occasionally.
Thanks, Elizabeth. We only wish
more members would, like your
self, voice their thoughts and
opinions.
On our sick list this week are
John Nissen, Gotlieb Harnish, Art
Fliehman and Gladys Ward. Latest
report has 1t that Gladys Will have
to keep her leg in cast for at
least another two weeks. We send
our very best wishes to these four
members.
Have you found that familiar
package with a new telltale color
band in your mailbox yet? we
mean your Federal income tax
forms of course.
Many workers report the Ad-
has cut down their
tax worries considerably They
have been unemployed so long
they have practically no tax wor-
ries at all.
But if any of you do have ques-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-14

Meanwhile, we will give you a
brief outline of the basic objec-
tives approved at this Conven' ion.
Ohio CIO Council plans legisla-
tive moves toward:
/. Improving I'm m ployment
Compensation Laws and Work
mans Compensation Laws in
Ohio.
2. Increasing the number of full
time state factory and building
inspectors to better insure
safety and protection of work
erS.
3. Proposing a state labor de-
partment, an Ohio labor rela-
tions law and state mediation
board to cover eases which do
not come under jurisdiction of
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-14
Interlocutor For
Minstrel Chosen

Max Burkins, outstanding Port
Clinton high school speech student
will be interlocutor for the annual
Cub Minstrel Show to be held Jan
30-31 at the high school auditor.
ium, Cubmaster Bill Nicholson an.
nounced this week.
Starting this Sunday, rehearsals
will be held at the high school
auditorium instead of the Youth
Building. Chorus practice is called
for 2:30. First end-men practice
was held Tuesday night.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-14

Ginny and George McGee are
now living in Toledo. they have
purchased a home there.
Salem Oak Harbor's Glee Club
and Band will present their an
nual Winter Concert February 4th
don't miss it. these concerts
are excellent.
-.
Understand. DR.. and Mrs. C..
M. Seeley Mrs. Media Tschumy
Mr.. and Mrs. L. z. Lantz. :.
are among those Florida-bound. i.
Edith and Ed Paule have done
extensive remodeling at their
home.
The Kumdubble Club of the
Methodist Church is sponsoring a
double feature program of Magic
and Merican picture travel at the
church at eight tonight Friday). :.
the public is invited to attend. :.
Mrs. Dave Lantz returned Sum
day from two weeks visit with
her daughter in Genoa and her
son in Toledo.
The Silver Tea Club was enter
tanned last Friday afternoon by
Mrs. Lawrence Mylander at her
home. A dessert luncheon was
served followed by an afternoon
of cards. Members attending were
Mrs. Cy Franck, Mrs. Leon Leutz,
Mrs. Vernell Price, Mrs. Roy Gar
ner, Mrs. Virgil Wolf, Mrs. Clar-
ence Seawater, Mrs. Lawrence
Myerholtz, Mrs. Max Griest, Mrs.
Louis Nolte, Mrs. Allen Franck,
Mrs. Rollin Gratop, Mrs. Adolph
Sorg, and Mrs. Ed Hoedt. Mrs.
Ivan st Clair was a guest and re-
ceived the guest prize. Mrs, Price
won first prize at cards.
Mrs. Frederick Windisch was
hostess last Wednesday evening to
her Canasta Club in her home. At
tending we're Mrs. Joe Mangette of
Fremont; Mrs. Arthur Scherf of
Fremont; Mrs. George Gahris of
Tiffin; Mrs. Lee Browder, Mrs.
Marvin Milbrodt, Mrs. Paul Pro-
vonsha, Mrs. George Mills, Mrs.
Donald Biehler, Mrs. Lloyd Valiant
and Mrs. Leroy Sherwood SUBJ
stituting for Mrs. L. M. Lewis.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-14
PHONE 1919
News Staff Correspondent


Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hopfinger
we're dinner guests Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Ohm in Fremont.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hopfinger
accompanied by Mrs. Ted Hop
finger were guests Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Blakes-
lee and family in Bay Village, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Revenaugh
we're New Years Day visitors at
the home of his mother, Mrs.
Catherine Revenaugh and her son
at Frederickstown, o.
The Kum-Dubble class Of Oak
Harbor Methodist Church met last
Wednesday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs Al Van Alta. The
business meeting was followed
with social evening and delicious
refreshments.
Miss Bertha Wierth entertained
the Dessert Bridge Club at her
home last Saturday evening. At
tending we're Mrs. Virgil Reve-
naugh, Mrs. Ed Sharpe, Mrs. Ralph
Lytle, Mrs. Rose Schultz, Miss
Norma Checker and Miss italia
Wierth. Mrs. Alma Bense substi.
tuted for Mrs. A. B. Augsberger.
First prize was awarded to Mrs.
Revenaugh and second to italia
Wierth.
Mrs. George Gahris and her
children David and Susan of Tiffin,
n ,uere ouectc last "Wednesday and
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-14
PUT-N-BAY


Mr.. and Mrs. Cletus March are
touring the State of Texas.
Mrs. Richard Fox and her two
children Kenny and Ruth visited
in Marion, Ohio, over the weekend
Mrs. Walter Smith and Mrs
Sherman Bretz are spending a few
days in Cleveland.
The Odd Fellow Lodge held their
regular meeting January 10. A veH
fine fish fry was put on by Mel
Cover and Cotton Duggan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cooper are
on their way to Florida and Cuba.
The School Board held their
election at the regular meeting
last week. Tony Kindt is President,
Jacob Verduin vice President and
Joe Parker new member.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-14
Speech Students
Entertain Lions

Four of Boyd Martins speech
department students presented an
interesting program at Thursday
nights meeting of Lions Club in
Trinity Methodist church.
Max Burkins presented his prize
winning dramatic selection, Robert
Stetsen gave an oratorical number
and Jane Reynolds and Audre
Borne were presented in humorous
monologues. District Governor C.
A. Yingling, Fremont, was among
the guests. Lions signed as donors
for the Feb. 2 Bloodmobile collec-
ton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-14

First prize was won by Mrs. Silver
wood and second by Mrs. Scherf.
A delicious lunch was served at
the close of the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Leutz left
Monday morning for an extended
vacation in Clearwater, Florida.
Richard Steinmiller of Ajax, On
tario, Canada spent several days
this past week visiting at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Steinmiller, and transacting bust
mes in Genoa and Oak Harbor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-14
New Restaurant
Opens This Week

Irene Graves and Gertrude Grow
er opened their new restaurant,
"The Pantry, (former Home Res
taurant) at 129 E. Second-st this
week.
Visitors were lavish in praise of
the attractive redecorating and re-
modelling which will make the new
restaurant a notable addition to
Port Clinton's eating spots.
White curtains, a display of an
tique items, and a color motif en-
phasizing turquoise and red are
effectively used.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-14
DOG BARKS

A barking dog which annoyed
E. Sixth-st residents at 1874 am.
Sunday was reported to police by
a resident who said he belived the
dog had been tied up by children.
DOG brought into station, will
turn same over to warden in morn
ing" said the police docket report.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-14

Thursday of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Scheuerman.
Mrs. Ralph Waters was hostess
last Tuesday afternoon to members
of Circle No. / of Oak Harbor
Methodist Church, at her home. A
dessert luncheon was followed by
a business meeting and counting
of sales tax stamps. Mrs. John
Field led the devotional.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-14

tionS on filing your retuSn the
new government booklet should ex-
plain any changes made in the tax
laws. It has 100 pages of advice to
taxpayers and can be ordered for
25 cents from:
superintendent of Documents
Government Printing Office
Washington Is, D. c.
y
Alex Bergeman has every right
to be proud of his son, Leroy, who
has been appointd a page in the
Ohio Senate.
News item: Soviet scientist
gratis second head on dog"
Now that they've given the world
a tWo-faced dog maybe there's hope
they'll turn out some one-faced
statesmen.
Bill Gold, Washington Post
C Times Herald. Dec, 1854
The Credit Union meeting to be
held Tuesday evening, January Is
at 7 pm. in the Union Hall is sure
to be an important one since elec-
tion of officers and other impor-
tant matters are to be attended to
as announced by Credit Union
President Joe Vargo.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-14
2raoyaHeoGHpoeraosoEa1rHoGaocc
LOCAL 4S7, UAW-cIo
STEVE i. NOvAk, PRES.

To illustrate the huge advances
made by organized labor, c o
President Walter Reuther draws
vivid comparisons between work.
ers' conditions today and 20 years
ago. Reuther recalls that during
the depression he shipped out of
Yokohama, Japan, as an ordinary
seaman and, ironically, on the S. S.
Hoover.
81 worked as an engine room
wiper, Reuther recalls, 'and let me
tell you that was hot, sweltering
work around the boilers and en-
gines. But worse was the fact that
we worked 13 hours day, seven
days week, and / remember that
trip took Is days. + was paid ex-
actly $11.37 for the entire trip.
Somewhere along the middle of
the Pacific we crossed the Interna-
tional date line. II was Tuesday,
recall. Crossing the date line we
lost day, of course; it was Tues
day for two days.
$50 l went to my shipboard boss
and asked him about my pay for
those two days. The boss glared at
me hard and said, There's only
one Tuesday in a week, according
to the calendar, isn't there? Well,
you get paid by the calendar =
just one day. l thought for
moment and asked the boss, Well,
If didn't work for you that day,
who did l work for?' The boss told
me, "You worked for Jesus. Now
get back to your job!'
"A few days more sailing and
we approached the Hawaiian Is
lands. Now had heard for so long
about beautiful Hawaii that l was
looking forward to my shore leave.
Hawaii was something / wasn't 60
ing to miss. But few miles out
of Honolulu the crew was suddenly
Informed that the ship would be in
port "a hours, that there was
new cargo to be loaded, and that
there would be no shore leave for
anyone, including me.
"As soon as | heard this went
back to my boss and told him
was taking shore leave anyway.
oh, no you're not said the boss.
oh, yes / am, 4 told him, 4 con-
suited higher authority The
boss face started to get purple.
Did you go to the captain? Did
you go over my head?' he yelled.
Nope, l didn't, 7 told him, but do
you remember that day we crossed
the international date line and you
told me had worked that extra
day for Jesus. Well, this time
consulted Jesus and / was given to
understand that because of that ex-
ira day ] deserved compensating
time off, And left the boss stand
ing there and walked off the ship"
The Standard Products En-
ployees' Federal Credit Union will
hold their annual shareholders
meeting next Tuesday, January 18
at pm. in the Union Hall
1t is important that all members
attend this meeting. New officers
are to be elected and various de-
tails are to be discussed and acted
upon.
Joseph Vargo,
Pres, Credit Union