davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-18
e. POBRE
(Viene de la Pag. p

vuelve sobre ell buen salVaje de
los romanticos franceses, y ahi
ell contagio Immediate de Monies
ouieu y Rousseau Sc impone mas
que los recuerdos formaleS del
Quijote.
Don Pedro Grasses dice que
quienes ponemos ell acento en- ell
fondo moral de Bello, que 10 CO.
loca mas cerca de la America re-
volucionaria que de la Espana
del siglo de Orc, no anadimOs
ia mas minuscula idea a la ira
dici0n del bellisimo en- Ameri-
ca. En- este, ell senior Grasses Sc
refiere personalmente al autor
. de estas l%ineas; y esta en- 10 cier-
to. 81 Grasses sigue a la vieja eS-
cueIa, lie enviamos un saludo de
condolencia. Nosotros Vamos
contra esa tradici6n. La consi-
deramos falsa. Creemos que es-
ia por fuera de la profunda obra
revolucionaria que hizo ell pobre
Bello, hoy godificado.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-18
C@ias al Director

Miami, Abril II de 1858.
DR.. Horacio Aguirre,
Director de,
DIARIO LAS AMERICAS
Ciudad.
Distinguish doctor:
He leido en- la edicion del Diario
Las Americas de abril Is, que Sc
me asocia con una actividad y con-
secuente incidente celebrada en- ell
Crandon Park ell Domingo 6 de
abril por ell Sr. Hugo Jimenez.
Quiero dejar definitivamente
aclarado que nj estuve presente en-
dicha actividad nj en- forma algu-
ma me encontraba asociada a dichO
acto patrocinado por ell Sr. Hugo
Jimenez, cuyos ~intereses estan en-
otra emis0ra de radio que no es
en- la cual 20 trabajo.
Ell domingo 6 de abril 10 dedi-
que a organiZar Yin bale que Sc
celebro en- ell BAYFRONT PARK
Auditorium en- conmemoracion de
mi programa radisl que lleva por
nombre "Susy Merino Show, que
Sc irradia de 10 a II de la noche
por la emisora WMIE de lunes a
sabado.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-18
0puesfos a Taciicas
Dilaiorias

Segun informaciones re-
cientes, la Camara de Co.
mercio de Miami Dade, ha
lanzado una ofensiva contra
ell DEPARTMENT. de Carrete-
ras del EStado, por SUI tar
DANA en- decidir ell uso que
ha de darse al credito de
$6,203.000 destinados a ira
bajos de carreteras en- ell
Condado de Dade.
Segun ell Director General
de la Camara de Concrete,
senior Alfred Camel, dicha SUI
ma Sc dara por perdida 81
no Sc invierte antes del 30
de JUNO, termino del ano
fiscal en- curse. Esa suma es
Ell remanente de I'm total de
$9.336.000 de las partidas
aprobadas. para ell ejercicio
1888.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-18
Lamar Un Hombre al Espacio C6smico
es Como Dispurur Unu MUchuchu al
Aire con Un Canon, Dice Un Cientifico

mejante, Sin embargo, concedi6
la mayor importancia a la idea
de I'm satellite tripulado por Sc
res humanos.
Ell doctor Wernher Won Baum,
principal perito del e.iercito en-
materia de proyectiles, declare
aver en- la camara sobre la posi-
bilidad del viaje de I'm hombre
en- ell espacio, dentro de I'm pro-
yectil del tipo redstone y traer-
10 de vuelta sano y salvo a la
terra.
Ell Presidente Eisenhower de-
claro hoy a la prensa en- SUI con-
ferencia regular de los mierco-
les, sin embargo, que Ell no da-
ria SUI aprobaci6n a la PROPOSE
cion de Won Braun, o a cual-
quier otro eXperimento de via
jes por ell espacio c6smico a me-
nos que SUI comisi0n asesora en-
asuntos cientificos, llegara a la
conclusion de que tai cosa era
it'll y necesaria.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-18

Emett Choate que declaraba lie
gal la segregation de razaS en-
los omnibus de servicio publico
en- Miami.
Sin embargo, antes de anun-
ciar Su decision de no apelar en-
ell case del campo de golfo, la
Comision cedio en- arrendamien-
to al Sr. Irving P. Martin, la ca.
Sa club del campo. Ell Alcalde,
Robert King High, demostro de-
Sacuerdo con los terminus del
contrato de arrendamiento.
Martin declare que va a cons
truir en- un club privado la casa
del campo de golfo, A preguntas
de 81 habra segregation en- la
casa club, contesto que 81 la ha-
bria.
Los dirigenteS de la Asocia-
cion pro Adelanto de la Gente
de la Raza de Color, anunciaron
que estaban dispueStos a luchar
de nuevo, para obtener los privi-
legios de la caSa-club, para los
negros.
Ell Rev. Theodore F. Gibson,
presidente de la sociedad, en-
Miami, dijo: "Creo que la Conf
sion hizo 10 que debia al aceptar
los dictados del tribunal. Sin en-
barge, estamos decididamente
opuestos al contrato de arrenda-
miento de la casa-club, sobre la
bre bases de segregation e ire
mos a los tribunales para evitar-
lo".
G. E. Graves, abogado local de
la Sociedad, declare que la Sc
gregacion en- la casa club era ill
eta.
Ell concesionario Martin, diio
que no habia consultado a SUI
abogado en- cuanto a la legalidad
de administrarlo sobre base de
segregation. Pero dijo que pen
saba nombrar un comite, jara
que este a su vez, nombrara una
junta de gobernadores para la
casa-club.
"Quedara a cargo de esa junta
de gobernadores, ell decidir
quien puede ser admitido". de-
cLr6 Martin.
Hasta ahora ell campo de gol-
TO ha exclude a los negros, con
exception de los lunes, dia en-
que estos podian jugar solamen-
tie.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-18
ArOnovitz Sc Dirige a Cowart
en- SoIicifud de que Sc Oponga
a Construction de Puerto DOdQe

Ell ex Alcalde de. Miami, Sr.
Abe Aronovitz, Sc &c dirigido al
Comisionado del Condado, Faris
Cowart, para que trate de evitar
la construction del puerto de
Miami, en- la isla Dodge, situada
en- la bahia, al usr del canine
Macarthur, a Miami Beach.
Sc queja Aronovitz de que la
construction del puerto en- csc
lugar traeria como consecuen-
cha la installation de ca%rrileras
de %ferrocarril,' en- ell centric de la
ciudad. Esto en- los momentos
en- que el Condado esta a punto
de resolver ell traslado de la vie
ia eStaclon de ferrocarril y las
numerosas calrileras que tanto
Obstruccionan ell transito del
sector comercial de Miami.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-18
HORIZONTALES

HORIZONTALES
1-Valle de ESpana.
4-Propulsora de embarcaciones.
8-Apocope de los Franciscos.
12-En este lugar.
13-Marcharas.
14-Querer con passion.
l5-Donjuanesco.
l7-Sacerdote tibetano.
18-Flor blanca.
l9-Preparan para la guerra.
21-Epoca.
23-Departamento de Francia.
26-Mas malo.
29-Nombre de varon.
32-Preposicion.
S3-Capital europea.
B4-Rio de Espana.
B5-Entregueme
B6-Desciende violentamente.
S7-Mueble de comedor.
B8-Remueves la terra con ell ara
do.
D9-Se atrevia.
41--Dios romano del hogar.
4S-Traspasar ell aqua.
46-Fuerza fisica.
50-Ciudad de Francia.
52-Conductor de calesas.
54-Imperativo de asar.
55-Amarrar.
\ 56-Fldido aeriforme.
57-Llana.
58-Flojo, suelto.
59-Constelacion.
vERTICALES
1-Fardo o bulto.
2-Canoa india.
3--Del verbo salir.
4-Existir.
5-Nombre de letra.
6-Estado de Venezuela.
T-Cocinar en- seco.
e--Uno de los nombres de Mi
n nerva.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-18
Huciu America
Central Porte
CrUpO de Miumi

Una delegation de II presonas,
entire elias cuatro miembros de la
Comision Municipal de Miami,
salieron aver de vista a tres PAL
ses centroamericanos, en- gira que
durara ocho dias.
Va al frente de la delegation ell
Alcalde de Miami, Robert King
High y Su objective es ell de COME
renciar con dirigentes politicos Y
de negocioS de Guatemala, FL Sal
vador y Honduras
Ademas del Alcalde, integran la
delegation los comisionadoS, B. E.
Hearn, George DuBreuil Y Otis Shi-
yer; ell director municipal de publ
cidad, Lew Price; ell abogado mu-
nicipal, William Pallot; Max
Swami, Steve Harris, Mort Freed
man, Manuel H. Lopez, Joe Huck-
lie, Eugene Hancock, DR.. Thomas
Hall, Jerry Annis, Alex E. Morse
y Ellis Knox
Ell grupo viajara en- un avi6n de
Aerovias TAN.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-18

Creo que la construction de ese
puerto, constituiria una burla
a los esfuerzos de hacer retirar
la vieja estacion', dice Arono-
Wiz.
Ell Comisionado Cowart con.
testo que prestarfa toda SUI aten-
cion al asuntO y conference.-the
con Aronovitz, Anadi0 que el,
personalmente, estaba opuesto
tambien a la installation del
puerto en- Dodge Island; y, no So
lamente a cauSa de las lineaS
que atravesarian Miami.
Ell Condado no tiene control
sobre ell puerto y no tiene inten-
clones, tampoco, de obligar a
la Ciudad a entregarlo. Diio
Cowart que eXistia una probabi-
lidad de que la Ciudad 10 entire
CARA voluntariamente.
Agreg6 Cowart que habia es-
tado conference.-the con varios
comisionados municipales y que
estoS habian cambiado de OPT
MON, en- cuanto a la construc-
clon del puerto por la ciudad de
Miami.
Ell ST.. Aronovitz, dice en- su
mensaje a Cowart que una vez
que ell Condado Metropolitan
Sc haga cargo del puerto, podria
buscar ell lugar mas adecuado
para la construction del puerto.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-18
Muestros de Todu
la Nucion Estdn
Reunidos Aqui

Los problemas de la education
elemental, en- todas sus Eases, Sc
ran debatidos en- las sesiones de
la asamblea de educadores que in
tegran la Association Nacional de
Juntas de Educacion.
Reunidos en- Ell Hotel Fontaei.
bleau, de Miami Beach, los MEM.
bros de la National School Board
Association tendran ante 81 la du-
ra tarea de convenir en- nuevos me-
todos de ensenanza y de aprobar
la inclusion de nuevas asignaturas
en- los programs escolares.
C0njuntamente con los asam-
bleistas del Fontainebleau Sc reu.
niran en- ell Eden Roc unos 70 SUI.
perintendentes de escuelas, para
estudiar simi1ares problemas.
En- la session del martes partici-
paron en- los debates los profesores
j. W. Edwards, superintendent de
escuelas de Portland Oregon; A. J.
Stoddard, consultor en- materia
educativa, y ell DR.. Harold Co.
res, superintendent de escue-
las de Newtonville, Massachu-
sets.
Sc discutio sobre los ninos con
dotes excepcionales, en- contras-
tie con los niios normales, asi
como sobre los cambios que va
desarrollando al escolar. medi-
da que avanza en- los primeros
grades, y los problemas que con-
fronta la escuela para satisfacer
csc d~esarrollo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-18
COnEerencia Musical

La vida y obra de Carl
Maria Won Weber, sera ell
tema de la conferencia que
la sonora Hilda Steuerman,
concertista y pianista vienesa,
pronunciara en- la clase de
mdsica de la Biblioteca Pu-
blica de Miami, Biscayne
Boulevard, No l, Ell dia % de
abril, a las 7:30 de la noche.
Durante la conferencia Sc
tocaran discos de Won Weber,
de la discoteca de la Biblio-
teca.
A las $3.50 Nine. Steuer-
man comenzara su clase de
ammonia. Cualquier persona
que conozca I'm POGO de md-
sica sera bienvenida en- esa
clase de armenia, sin costo
alguno.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-18

9-Hacerse de dia.
10-Hermano de Jafet.
11-Aferesis de ahora.
16-Parte de los tejados.
20-Un millar.
22-Habilidad especial.
24-Capital europea.
25-Letras castellanas.
26-No mucho.
27-Demostrativo.
28-Familia de plantas.
30-Vocal, Pl.
31-Rio de Russia.
35-Regalaras.
37-Enfermedad.
40-Conjunto musical.
42-Aleacion de hero y carbono.
44-Igual al numero 2 Vertical.
45-Roedor.
47-Que no ha recibido ordenes
sacerdotales.
48-Rezas.
49-Flor.
50--Oxido de calcio.
Side esta manera.
53-Articulo, Pl.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-18
No Existe Segregation Desde
Aver en- eI Campo de Golf de
la Ciudad en- Miami SPRINGS

BESIDE aver jueves, no existe
segregation de razas en- el campo
de juego de golfo de Ia ciudad oe
Miami.
Los comisionados municipales
accedieron a seguir ell c~onsejo
del abogado de la ciudad, Wi
liam Pallot, desistiendo de in
terponer nuevas ~apelaciones a
las decisiones de los tribunales
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-18
Ca1N al Director 49,
NADIA Two que Yer con Ell Incidente
de Crandon Park LocUtoru SUsy Merino

Por tanto deseo Sc aclare a ira
YES de SUI leido periodico que en-
forma alguna he eStado nj estoy
relacionada con incidentes desa,
gradables, en- que Sc haya visto en-
vuelto un sector de nuestra colo.
MIA latinoamericana en- Miami.
Agradeciendo desde va su valio.
sa cooperation;
Saluda a Vd. muy atentamente.
SuSy MerinO
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-18

federales que ordenaron Ell fin
de la segregation en- ell campo de
golfo situado en- Miami Springs.
Los dirigentes de la raza de
color Sc mostraban alborozados
con la segunda victoria que han
tenido en- los ultimos cinco dias.
FL viernes de la semana pasada
I'm tribunal federal de apelacio-
mes, ratifico la decision del Juez
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-18
Drive For Membership In Delaware
Blood Bank Opens Sat. At Rehoboth

ject "a pioneering venture in com
munity support of the Blood Bank
of Delaware's COMMUNICATIVE
program" The Junior Women's
Club is the first organization in the
state to undertake a community
canvass.
"While Blood Bank member
ship has grown from 5000 in 1856
to $1,000 on the eve of its third
birthday" Cunningham said, full
development of this vitally impor-
tant whole blood replacement pro
gram will finally be reached only
by mobilizing community forces
throughout the state. The Reho-
both Junior Women's Club deser-
YES high praise for taking this, the
first step, in that direction. I"
The youth organizations and Their
leaders participating in Saturdays
effort are: Girl Scout Troop 81
Mrs. Karl c.. Pierce, Jr.; Boy
Scout Troop IS, Enock Gale an6
William Hudson; Sea Scout Ship
IS, Joseph Moore; and the Road
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-18
Senator Frear Reports
From Washington

United States Senator J. Allen
Frear said today tnat Congress
should meet the question of a tax
cut squarely and take definite
and positive stand on whether or
not a reduction in Federal levies
should be approved.
Said Mr.. Frear in his weekly
statement, "As Congress returns
to Washington from the Easter re-
cess, discussions of legislation to
reduce Federal taxes are again
being aired all over Capitol HILL
1t is evident that the members Of
the Senate and House have found
that their constituents at home
concerned over unemployment
feel that the question of a tax cut
should now receive active and
prompt consideration -
Mr.. Frear reviewed the back
ground of recent proposals to re-
duce taxes and pointed out that
leading members of Congress and
the Executive Branch had been
waiting for signs that the reces-
sion was waning. At the present
time the Senator explained, There
are some signs that economic acti-
vity is picking up with the adj
vent of better weather and the
start of seasonal activities in some
forms of business. Nevertheless,
many business people and indivi-
duals believe that the stimulus to
the economy engendered by cut
in taxes would be the biggest sin
gle boost toward economic recov-
cry"
Mr.. Frear said that a tax cutting
bill if proposed could cover not
only personal income but excise
levies and corporate taxes as well.
In this connection he stressed the
necessity of the need to relieve
taxes on small business.
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-18
Vets Quiz
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

@. | have a nOn-participating
Korean CT term insurance policy
Do / have the right to add the
total disability income provision to
my policy?
A. No. The total disability in
come provision may not be added
to non-participating Korean CT
policies.
@. | am getting a VA pension,
and l hold a small part-time job
that doesn't interfere with my dis
ability. In reporting my income
for pension purposes, do l include
my gross salary or my net salary
after income tax deductions?
A. You must report your gross
income. before any deductions have
been made.
@. Must veterans blindness
be service-connected in order for
him to get VAS special aids for
the blind?
A. Blindness itself need not be
service-connected, so long as the
veteran has some other disability
which has been determined as ser.
vice-connected.
@. I have just paid off my Gl
loan in full. Does this automatical
ly entitle me to another CT loan.
A. No. Repayment in full would
not automatically entitle you to an
other loan.
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-18

A communicable drive for
membership in the Blood Bank of
Delaware will be initiated in Re
hoboth on Saturday when the men,
bers of youth organizations carry
the Blood Bank message through
OFT the city. This is the initial
phase of the campaign planned and
directed by the Junior Women's
Club of the Village Improvement
Association.
Boys and girls from the Boy
Scouts, Sea Scouts, Girl Scouts and
the Road Runners will distribute
Blood Bank of Delaware bulletins
and announcements to every
household in the city.
The second phase of the cam
paign will begin one week from
Saturday, April rs, when a COM
munity canvass on behalf of the
Blood Bank will be conducted by
volunteers under the leadership of
the Junior Women's Club.
Blood Bank executive director
Robert Cunningham called the pro-
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-18
State Turkey Growers
Hold Spring Meeting

Delaware turkey growers will
hold their annual spring meeting
on April "a at the Midland Grange
Hall, Georgetown. The educational
part of the meeting will follow z
turkey dinner prepared by the lad
les OF the Grange. The dinner VIII
begin at 6:45 pm.
Several topics OF importance to
turkey growers at this time. OF
year will be discussed at the meet
ing, according to c. M. Holman,
State D.P.LA. President. One OF
the newest programs affecting all
turkey producers is the National
Turkey Enabling Act. This act
will be studied and condensation
of the provisions of the act and
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-18
Runners. John Hitch, president.

Runners, John Hitch, president.
The Rehoboth campaign is being
observed with special interest by
community organizations through
out the state, Cunningham said,
since a number have similar pro-
jects under consideration.
The Blood Bank of Delaware is
a whole blood replacement plan
which assures its members of as
much whole blood as they and
their dependents need at no cost
when they need it.
Membership for the whole fam
lily costs two dollars for the first
year and one dollar each year
thereafter. Inquiries should be di-
rected to the Blood Bank offices,
1015 Washington Street, Whining
ton 1, Del; telephone Olympus
4-8837.
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-18

Poultry Rathologist, University Of
Delaware. Several other turkey
brooding and rearing suggestions
and experiences will also be pre-
sented.
Mr.. Hoffman pointed out that
tickets for the dinner are avail
able from turkey growers in each
community, from the County A
gents office or from him. All tur
key growers, feed dealers, and SER
vicemen are invited to attend.
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-18

what if VII mean to al turkey
growers win be given by w. t.
McAllister, Extension Farm Man
agement Specialist, University of
Delaware. Frank c. O'Day, field
man for Eastern States Farmers
Exchange, will make some COM
ments on his observations of spec
ial turkey brooding and rearing
techniques. Some stress factors az
fecting your turkeys health will
be discussed by DR.. L. M. Greene,
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-18
DELAY ON POSTAGE

Senate and House Negotiations
over increased postal rates and
the pay of more than 500, 900 postal
workers appear to have been post
poned until later in April.
The house has voted 4-cent late
for both local and out-of-toWn let
terS.
The Senate's version calls for
IA Scent rate for out-of-town and
4 cents for local.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-31
The Editorial Viewpoint
MAKE "BUYINe AT HOME" MORE ATTRACTIVE

London will have been incorporated for $50 years
1851 Seat Of local government and The crossroads Of the
county London has been market place and clearing house for
almost century and-a-ha II has many changes but
London hes changed very little itself Particularly london
have been concerned with shopping cen+e and
the competitive practices of these innovations But what the
London businessmen overloos London rs shopping
center and has been for decades.
Sales tax receipts grain and livestock sales factory pay
rolls sales reports and business totals general show that
London already enviabe position from business stand
point Why then much handwrinene and complaining by
concerning the habit of county residents and
+ownspeope who elsewhere TO hoP7 fortnight appraisal
of the reveals that fairly large number Of local bus
nessmen doing lille nothing to make London
attractive place shop In other words. lot Of them
confusing "disoyay" with "pacticabliy" people in
cned 90 and buy where they have selection afactvene
and The shopping center offers all three and they cnch
the deal with cooperative understanding they all pull to-
qether They found that their lies in advertising
campaigns which designed to attract the purchasing public
the shopping center and then TO shop their store
after they arrive. London do the
INGREDIENTS and businessmen must agree to take
the steps necessary to aid each other Secondly they must
make every effort pubcze the GttGcUeneSS and prGcc
by shopping here II is not enough to admit il TO them
selves they've got to put il TO the public! And third
they let the people know that they have the goods and
services people want and need.
first class business is known by the number of first
class merchants has Even the most pessmistc admit that
would be easy they TO be able TO sales
the of Madison county dollars which being spent
out of town.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-31
IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK
,ess-TwEnTY-FlvE YEARS Aeo-,sas

tea3-TWERTY-FlvE YEARS AGo-1s33
3O-L Bowic Madison Counys
the Ohio General Assembly introduces bill destruction
of weeds, especially Canadian thistle 'S
3-Membefs watching with
interest complete of Sales Tax introduced
in Ohio Legislature. fA t-As t.
County Agent Lyman Baker
$50 asking Information
FEBRUARY Hog shadow
blooming in fields. .
FEBRUARY 3Jack Tanner Lawrence Cummns Sam Heffron
atve debate for London high defeats Del
High School Foster Woosley
button LHS. affirmative wins from Troy affirmative
earlier in
FEBRUARY 4-Mens Basketball Methodist
Church Faculty Five of Fairfield jefferson
teachers
FEBRUARY 4-H H. Crabbe E. w M for
med partnership open offices
St, London aet~ e. f1F a& -,rt
194e-TEN YEARS AGO--1e4s
JANUARY 30Weateman Leonard McNeal
for "a hours January 27 from
JANUARY 3P O. Farbage Jefferson
feet of II for bounty I
FEBRUARY National Archery
FEBRUARY Greyhound inauguraes
service from Columbus Cincinnati through
daily. sar-
FEBRUARY 3Gas shortage
for London branch of Ohio Fuel cooperation
FEBRUARY 4Prebred Chester White
Farm of Virgil Jordan and W. Jordan Newport attracts
crowd of 1000.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-31

SIXTH GRADE - Terry Alex
ander, Karen Baker, Candace Bal
langer, Betsey Bell, B. Gwynne
Burr, Barbara Jean Coil Melinda
Creath, Darlin Daniels, Betty
Deitchel, Neal Dickerson, Jackie
Dodds, Phillip Eckert, Connie 10
Eckstein, Susan Farquhar, Caro-
lyn Flanagan, Sue Foster, Patty
Fout Barbara Fowler, Julia Hol-
ton, Rebecca Jackson, Cheryl
Janey, Gary Jones, Nancy Laird,
Brigitta Lands, Leah Esta Lindig,
Michael Lukens, Patricia McBeth,
Thomas McClaskie, Mary Beth
M N e. Ii, Katherine Patterson,
Sandra Pierson, Michael Richard
son, Betty Seldom, Patricia Row.
land, Linda Ridenour, Norma
Shoemaker, Richard Van Horn
and Betty Jo Whitelow.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-31
George Agile Gets
SCS, Position For
Clark District

George Agile, South Vienna,
Route /, was recently renamed
chairman of the Board of Super
visors of the Clark County Soil
Conservation District. &c
The five-member board of farm
ers held its annual reorganization
meeting in the office of the United
State Soil Conservation Service in
the Post Office Building.
w. w. Wildman, Selma, was
elected vice chairman, succeeding
Kenneth Benedict. Chosen secre-
tary-treasurer was Roger Thomp-
son, South Charleston, Route 2
He succeeds Roger Suver, Spring
field, Route 2.
Other members Of the board
are Robert Grieser, Springfield
Route 2, and Roy Sultzbach, New
Carlisle, Route 2.
George Beattey is the Soil Con-
servation Service farm planner
serving the soil district.
Agile Is owner of a 569-acre
farm on State Route 4, South
Vienna. He has long been a pro-
moter of the soil conservation pro
gram.