davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1958-05-16
Hollywood Report
Anne Frank Going Before
Movie Cameras This Week
By Herbert G. Luft

THE STORY of Anne Frank goes before Holly
woods cameras next week as the most world-await-
ed movie of the year. With the newly-discovered
Mile Perkins in the title role and such stars as
Joseph Schldkraut, Shelley Winters and Ed Wynn
filling key parts, The Dairy of Anne Frank" is to
be directed by George Stevens as his first picture
to follow Giant
The Dairy itself has been published in 21 lam
guages and dramatizations thus far the stages
of the world have reached % countries former Axis
and Allied nations, both sides of the Iron Curtain
Stevens shooting schedule for "The Dairy calls
for 16 weeks of studio filming of the interior
which form the substantial portion of the story to
be followed during the month of July by two weeks
of location photography at the Amsterdam locale,
including scenes both of and from the warehouse
where Anne Frank lived and wrote her dairy during
the war years of 1912 to 1914
During the intended two weeks in Amsterdam,
all seasons of the year will be simulated as called
for by phases of the story. Amsterdams citizens of
today will represent themselves and their relatives
of the war years. All of this will be done to lend
documentary accuracy to the meticulous re-staging
of of the truly great human stories to come out
of the war; as George Stevens emphasizes, whose
impact upon people is ever on the increase every
where as the evil purposes of the NaZ regime which
brought it about, and which Hitler intended should
last for one thousand years. are being erased from
the mlnQS OF men.
VETERAN CHARACTER actor Julius Tannen,
formerly with the Yiddish theatre, has been added
to the cast of Columbia's production of "The Last
Hurrah" as one of the loyal followers of Mayor
Frank Skeffington (Spencer Tracy. At the same
time, Robert Levin was cast as Tannen's son.
MGM HAS exercised its option on the film rights
to Exodus" the Leon Urls novel written by the
author trip to Eretz Israel and sold to the NOV
les for cool $15OOOO Most of the picture will be
photographed in the Holy Land. Another Urls prop
erty "The Angry Hills with a wartime Greek
background rolls in Athens in May, with the author
writing his own screen play for star Robert Mtchum
THE UNITED Jewish Welfare Fund honored
non-Jew Jose Ferrer at it's LA campaign kickoff
affair at the Beverly Hills Hotel and presented him
with special "Welfie" for his portrayal of Capt.
Alfred Dreyfus and for the direction of Il Accuse,
the Sam Zimbalist picture currently in release
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
Variety Keynotes
Planting Interest
By GEORGE {. CREED

phaslIed BY contrast. For In
stance. the upright Hicks
yew and Hatfield yew are
placed so that each contrasts
forcefully with the horizontal
nature Of the Chinese juni-
pers and Anglo-Jap yews.
The general character OF
the planting reflects the
horizontal lines Of the house.
but the vertical plants stand
out as accent points.
While the illustration con-
Germs foundation planting.
the principles shown are gen.
orally applicable 10 all types
Of arrangements. whether In
the shrub border or In the
flower garden. In the latter.
where many Of the forms are
.lower-growing and generally
rounded. spikes or veronica.
delphiniums and lilies are
often used to create interest
by way Of contrast in form.
Questions and Answers
Question. Are any Of the
elm trees resistant to the
Dutch elm disease?
Answer: Yes, the Chinese.
elm (Ulmu parvifolia). ST.
berian elm (Ulmus pumila)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01

and the Christine Buisman
elm (Ulmus carpinifolia) are
all resistant.
Question. Do viruses at
tack plants?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01

Answer. Yes. During the
past so years. more than 200
new plant viruses have been
discovered.
copyright. 1858. Field Enterprises. Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01

Variety Is q keynote Of In
teresting planting.
In q natural woodland area,
for example. you will note
contrasts IN size. color. light
and shade and In the variety
Of different forms Of the
plants composing the scene.
You win observe that some
trees are tall and narrow
while others are rounded and
full. Here and there will be a
tree with an unusual. dis
torted shape brought about
by competition from sur
rounding trees.
There n no monotony In
planting or irksome lack Of
variety. Monotony Is the
product Of thoughtless ar
rangement. careless planning
and q lack Of imagination.
To obtain variety, you don't
have TO plant one each OF
everything listed in a nurs-
erymans eatalog. nor do the
forms need 10 be outlandish
or peculiar.
In the illustration only six
varieties are used to create
an interesting effect. The
forms are not particularly
unusual, but they are ar
ranged 50 that they are en-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-05
Pope Keeps Shield
He Had As Cardinal

VATICAN CITY - His Holiness Pope John XIII
has chosen to retain the same coat-of-arms he had as
a Cardinal.
A pontiff is free to choose whatever coat-of-arms
he wishes when he accedes to the throne of Peter. In
this case the Pope decided to keep the same crest he
had been assigned when he was named a Cardinal
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-05

Yev are asked TO pray for fhe
repose Of the souls OF the fol.
lowing and The others who have
died in the Diocese during fhs
past week.
BROWN, Mrs. Jimena c., 81,
Nov. "A, Our Lady of Peace
Church, Columbus. st. Joseph
Cemetery.
BURNS, John c., 81, Nov. %,
Sacred Heart Church, Colum-
bus. st. Joseph Cemetery.
CUMMINS, James NJ, 63, Nov.
o, st. Joseph Cathedral, Column
bus. st. Joseph Cemetery.
DAVIS, Thomas r., Nov. %,
ST. Dominic Church, Columbus.
st. Joseph Cemetery.
ENDERLE, Mrs. Louisa E.,
IS, st. Mary Church, Chilli
cothe. St. Margaret Cemetery,
Chillicothe.
FLEMING, DR.. Herbert w.,
Nov. %, Sacred Heart Church,
Columbus. st. Joseph Cemetery.
HEFFELFINGER, Frederick
O., II, Nov. IS, st. Vincent de
Paul Church, Mt. Vernon. Mt.
Calvary Cemetery, Mt. Vernon.
HERICK. Mrs. Mary E., SO,
Nov. Il, st. Joseph Church, La
Rue.
HILL, Mrs. Frances G., 81,
Nov. Is, st. Mary Church, Ports
mouth.
HUFFMAN, Mrs. Rosalie, rs,
Nov. %, st. Mary Church, Ports
mouth.
KERcHNER, Edmond r.. 10,
Nov. Is, st. Joseph Church,
Circleville.
LORTZ, Carl w, SO, Nov. 20,
Holy Rosary Church, Columbus.
st. Joseph Cemetery.
LYNCH, Mrs. Helen R., 48,
NoY. 26, st. Patrick Church, Co.
lumbus. st. Joseph Cemetery.
OSTENDORF, Martin j., rs,
Nov. IS, st. Thomas Church, Co.
lumbus. st. Joseph Cemetery.
REICHLEY, Charles H., Sc.
Nov. 20, Holy Trinity Church,
Somerset. Holy Trinity Gene.
terry. Somerset.
ROGERS, Fraulein Paula, ",
Nov. u, Our Lady of Sorrows
Chapel, Columbus. st. Joseph
Cemetery.
ROHR, Charles NJ, 81, Nov
%, Corpus Christi Church. Co
lumbus. St. Joseph Cemetery.
RUSH, Harry c., 70, Nov. 26
Holy Redeemer Church, Ports
mouth.
SHELTON, Douglas B., 40
Nov. 25, st. Mary Church, Mari
on. st. Mary Cemetery, Marion
STALTER, Mrs. Mary L., 81
Nov. %, st. Rose Church, New
Lexington.
THOMPSON, Mrs. Kathryr
Ann, SO, Nov. %, st. Mary
Church, Delaware.
WALLER, Mrs. Catherine, Sc
Nov. %, st. Mary Church, Chilli
Gothic. st. Margaret Cemetery
ChiIlicothe.
WILLIAMS, Carl r., Nov. %
Holy Rosary Church, Columbus
st. Joseph Cemetery.
YOCHEM, Mrs. Emma L., So
Nov. %, st. Mary Church, Mari
on Mt. Calvary Cemetery, Gal
ion.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-05
Donation Tea Sunday
For Sick Poor Sisters

The annual donation tea for
the Dominican Sisters of the
Sick Poor will be held from
$3.50 to $50 pm. Sunday at the
residence, 1873 4. Lincoln st.
The chairmen for the tea,
Mrs. A. r. Riley, and Mrs. John
West, have asked the following
members to assist them as host
esses: Mrs. Edward Ramsey, Miss
Ann Sonnenlitter, Miss Eliza
beth Heiman, Miss Ruth Cliff
ord, Miss Helen Birch, Miss Mary
Birch, Mrs. Dennis, Mrs. Karl
Meredith, Mrs. Arthur Mahoney,
Miss Agnes King, Mrs. r. j.
Carroll and Mrs. Leo Rodenfels,
Miss Mary Boland has plan.
ned the following program foi
the afternoon, "A Trip to Beth
lehem," a talk by Father
George Fulcher, editor Of the
Catholic Times.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-05

P~ontiff's coat-of-arms because
it is a symbol carried on the
various parts of the shields of
the other branches of the Rom
CALI family in northern Italy.
The lilies recall the Pope's SER
vice as Nuncio to France and
the winged lion is the symbol
of the Republic of Venice.
For the second time in this
century the lion of Venice has
been carried on a papal shield.
The last pontiff to retain the
lion was st. Plus x who was
also patriarch of that city be.
fore election to the throne OF
Peter.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-05

and Patriarch OF Venice.
The shield bears the lion OF
st. Mark, two silver lilies and
a tower on alternate fields Of
red and silver.
Missing from the papal coat
of-arms, however, is the motto
"Obedientia ct Pax" Obedi-
ence and Peace - carried on
the Patriarch's shield. The papal
crest additionally bears no
motto.
The cardinals hat of the Pat
riarch's shield has been Teplac-
ed with the papal tiara and
crossed behind the crest are
the two gold and silver keys.
The tower Is carried on the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-05

For nearly 20 years the
Holy Father, then Archbishop
Angelo Roncalli, served the
Holy See in that part of the
world, first as Apostolic Wis
itor and later Delegate to Bull
garia from 1925 to 1885 and
then as Apostolic Delegate to
Greece and Turkey from 1885
to 1914.
Archbishop Roncalli was a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-05
FIR. Mooney to Speak

TT. mooney I'D speak
The Parish Council of Catho-
lie Women OF Holy Rosary
Church will hold q Communion
breakfast Sunday in the Home
Economics Building. Father Vim
cent Mooney, pastor, will speak.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-05

Group singing of Christmas
carols and solo numbers by Miss
Margaret Fsuth. accompanied
at the piano by Miss Martha
Sitter, viii complete the musical
program.
Benediction will follow.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-05
Pope Johns Coat-of-Arms

Here is . sketch Of The new eoai-of-arms Of His
Holiness Pope John XIII. II shows = tower on .
silver and red background, thanked by two silver
fIeur-ds-lis lilies topped by the St. Mark lion, histori.
cal symbol Of the Venetian Republic. The lion Is hold
ing an opsn book with the Latin inscription PAX
fibi Mare Evangelisfa msus,"-"Pesee to you, Mark
my Evangelist" The pspsI tiara and crossed keys Of
81. Peter complete the design.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-05

popular figure while he was
in Bulgaria and was on good
terms with Bulgarian ortho-
dox Church dignitaries.
Now virtually destroyed by
more than 10 years of savage
Red persecution, the Church
in Bulgaria was a flourishing
community when Archbishop
Roncalli arrived in Sofia, the
nations capital, in 1925.
Catholics Of both the Latin
and Byzantine Rites number
ed only about 5000 small
minority compared with the
eovntry's more than five mill
lion members Of fhe Orthodox
Church - and were scattered
throughout the nation. But In
Sofia, PIovdiv and . number
Of other cities and towns they
were influential.
From the time that Plus TX
consecrated the first Bulgari-
an priest of the Byzantine
Rite in modern times in 1861,
the Holy See had shown a
special interest in Bulgaria.
After Bulgaria became an
autonomous nation in 1873,
the Vatican Secretariat of
State sent its best diplomats
to Sofia, regarded as an i'm
portant listening post.
The years Archbishop Rom
cali spent there were years
of a gradual sterilization fol-
lowing a turbulent era in the
Balkans. Between the years
1880 and 1885 l paid several
long visits to Sofia and on a
number of occasions met the
Apostolic Delegate.
wildly remember a day In
September, 1884, when l was
present during the state visit
of King Alexander of Yugo-
slavia to Bulgaria. ! was on
the platform of the Sofia rail-
road station standing near the
Archbishop, waiting for the
arrival of King Alexander's
train.
When he learned that I had
been sent there by a Yugo-
slav newspaper to cover the
event - which represented
the reconciliation of Bulgaria
and Yugoslavia - and that /
was a Catholic, the future
Pope asked me many ques-
tons about Yugoslav-Bulgari
an relations as seen from Bel
grades viewpoint. / noticed
that the delegate was very
well informed and spoke fair
ly good Bulgarian, having
heard him speaking that Ian
guage with Bulgarian Off.
Gals.
He once asked me to visit
the nunciature and we spoke
of his friends in the Yugoslav
hierarchy. He knew we'll both
former Archbishop John Ro-
die of Belgrade and Arch
bishop Alojzije Stepinac of
Zagreb, since elevated to the
College of Cardinals. When he
passed through Belgrade and
Zagreb on his trips between
Sofia and Rome he always
stopped to visit the two pre-.
lates, he told me.
From my conversations with
him | got the impression that
he was pleased with the inn
provement of relations be-
tween Yugoslavia and Bull.
garia, especially since the Ho.
ly See is always eager to pro.
mote and preserve peace.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-05
BY A. cROATY

His Holiness Pope John XXIIrs intimate know
ledge of southeastern Europe Yugoslavia, Bulgaria
Rumania, Greece and Turkey - will be an important
asset in his difficult task as Supreme Pontiff.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-05
AS Papal Delegate
Pope Was Popular
In Bulgarian Post

The author OF the following article Is . YUgo-
slsv newsnan who has been living in exile since
his country fell under communist domination follow
ina World War III.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-03-04

TUESDAY, MARCH a =
Grange, Open House. Special Program. 500 p
Red Blood Recruitment dinner $50 Presbyterian
Church.
High Street Club Coover Clubhouse, 200 p. m
Walk for Nephoris Funds.
WSCS o Richard Cutlip, 500 p.m m.
WSCS Circle g. home of Mrs Roy Daniels 500 p
WSCS Circle A. home of Mrs. Kermit Creamer, 500 p.
Guild IL Mrs. Robert Sims 500
Guild 3-M Murray Lohr 500
Guild IN Andrews 800 m.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH
Madison South FFA-YFA Banquet, High School, GAS pm
Open Garden Club Newport Methodist Church. 200
Rhodora party home of c. A. Gaymon, 500 p
Coover Memorial Clubhouse special speaker public in
vited, 200 m.
THURSDAY MARCH -
Worthwhile Club home of Mrs. Herman Webb 200 m.
London Council Meeting, 700 m. City Building
Lond0n Chapter Eastern Star, regular meeting 500
Fairfield Grange, Inspection, High School, 800 p. m
WSCS Someord Methodist Church. of Clarence Davis
in Brighton, 1900 potluck luncheon.
Legion Hypnotst Show High School Auditorium 500
m.
Guild 2 = Mrs Robert Phillips 200 pm
Guild A = Mrs. Robert Creath 200 pm
FRIDAY, MARCH
Players Club Trap High
SATURDAY, MARCH
Booster Club Banquet Monroe School $50 pm
Jefferson Players Club Tender Trap High School Audi
tortnn
SUNDAY, MARCH --..t
Attend The Church of Your Choice
Madison South Junior Glass Dinner at High School II to
MONDAY MARCH 10 =
WSCS Circle 5, of P Bacon 200 pm
TUESDAY, MARCH I'll
Sheep and Lamb Banquet Fairgrounds.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-03-04
Bond Sales Total
For January Was
$44,275 In County

Ohio sales of Series E and H
Savings Bonds for January exceed
ed S31 million for a ten percent
gain over the same month a year
ago. Sales in January in Madison
County totaled S44,275.
Leading the state in percentage
of quota attained were Harrison,
jackson and Shelby Counties with
Montgomery, Mahoning and Lucas
leading among the larger indus
trial counties.
County Chairman Paul M. Dwy-
er reported that organizations and
institutions, with the exception of
commercial banks, are now eligible
to buy both the Series Z and
Series II Savings Bond. "Individ-
uals and organizations can now
purchase the annual limit in both
the E and H Savings Bonds" the
County Chairman said. Many
churches, veterans organizations
and farm groups have been asking
for a Savings Bond in which they
can place savings or investment
funds I suggest they check
with their bank for further infor-
nation"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-03-04
The Editorial Viewpoint
BRlcKBATs. BRAINS AND BRAWN

American education getting thorough going from
oil sides these days We think this healthy situation and
which be worked Despite the arguments of e
teaching profession the taxpayers the parents and the kids the
problem OF public educ alton has plain
poets which require lot of consideration. Perhaps the
Proach TO solution should begin somewhere between The lofty
ideals of the National Education Association and the bana
criticisms of the paenttaxpaye For the most part
both sides beating their gums frazze attempting
place the blame the other fellow
In the first place. established that more pay
does not itself make better anymore than bqoer
goal for the future then eventually the breed will be
proved in either case. h-..
Another faIacy in educational system is that school
children in many like wartime ship convoy they
are limited to the speed of the sowest in the group
Parents responsibility for some severe criticism
here simply because many parents look upon The as
9orfed babysittns service especially in the lower grades
This attitude which requires very special attention mas
much as it social rather than educational weakness
purely American touch TO the problem is our tendency
TO eorify the athlete younesfer with muscles many times
gets tar privileges than youngster with head on his
Puny shoulders Thick heads have been known TO win more
admraon than thick lenses Russian student gets much more
recognition for his brain than for his power
Lastly and perhaps the important the fact that
america has become nation of parents who satisfied to
he the Job done they willing TO place their children in
the hands OF the educators for KNOWING full we'll that Il
eke combination Of teacher and parent TO produce hio
grade Citizen Matter of fact herein dies The kew We will
never have better teachers unless greater stress on
oucn9 better students and vca-versa
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-03-04

The man with reasons for his
actions seldom needs excuses.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-03-04
Agriculture Still
Basic To Economy
Despite Sputniks

COLUMBUS (SpeciaD-In this
new age of Sputniks, agriculture
still is basic to the nations econ
omy, w. E. Krauss of the Ohio Ag-
ricultural Experiment station in
Wooster said this week.
The associate director of the sta
ton spoke at a Columbus confer
ence for Gamers, fieldmen and
growers of vegetable crops for
processing.
I'VE are in an interesting, dang
erous and challenging period of
our history" Dr. Krauss said. "Ag-
ricultural research must be main
tanned and expanded if we are to
meet the challenge of the future" !"
Agriculture eventually will feel
the impact of earth satellites, the
speaker predicted, as new knowl-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-03-04
THE FOREST
IS RIGHT
THERE BEHIND
THE'TREES!
kEIl TOWN

slipped out from between his pepperell sneeIs
and off his Seay mattress and onto his Alexander on
carpet He took off his Wilson paamas and slipped into
his Pendeton and went into his Crane bathroom ana
turned up his radiator After using ms
DR. West toothbrush and pana toothpaste he shaved with
his Gillette razor and patted AquaVelva on his race
He then turned his c. E. hot water and took shower
with Proctor Gamble soap after which ne DRIED OH Win
Cannon towel and put Vtais his hair After putting
on his Jockey underwear he slipped into his interviewer
socks and his Kuppenhemer pants and then put on ms
Florshem shoes with Goodyear heels and with Shnoa
polish.
Checking his Benrus watch, he donned his hathaway
shirt and glanced at his Big Ben clock He hurried down
to his Youngstown kitchen and turned the Hot Point
stove Soon the Revere Ware pot boiling and he put
Maxwell House into Lennox cup. He put piece of
Tastee bread in the ToasMaster and got out the Bordens
milk and the Grape-Nuts flakes He then prepared Sum
kst grapefruit and put Jack Frost It. Wip
ing his mouth with Keenex tissue he turned off his Zen
th radio and out to his General Motors and step
ped his Deco starter Turning his Trico windshield
wpers, he lighted Camel cigarette with his Zppo lighter
and drove to his Marathon station where he filled up with
Ethyl gas and added quart of Pen State OIL After the
attendant had checked his Exde battery and Frestone
tires, the went to his office fua sh
Opening the Yale lock, he walked across the Johns
Manve floor coated with Johnsons to the National
Cash Register Taking his Parker pen off the ShawWak
DESK he wrote check to the Bell Telephone Company,
after adding up the total the Burroughs Adding Ma
chine Grabbing the DctaphOne, he dictated letters
to be typed Hammenil Bond paper the IBM type
writer which had Royal typewriter ribbon in it. About
that time from the Madison Press dropped in After
Sheaffer pencil and asked How about nice ad for the
sale you re having"
Our friend then took off his American Optical glasses
swallowed Bayer aspirin tablet and replied Don't be
silly mani You know perfectly well don't believe in ad-
vertisng!'
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-03-04
Madison Scouts
Look Forward To
Scout-O-Rama '58

The sixth annual Scout-O-Rama,
the Mecca of all Scoutdom in the
Centrol Ohio Area, will be held on
the State Fair Grounds, Columbus,
on Friday and Saturday, March is
and 16. This year, attendance at
Scouting's biggest show is expect
ed to top last years record of more
than $4,000 spectators.
The fact that another huge
building on the grounds will be
used in addition to the mammoth
Merchants and Manufacturers
Building, is mute testimony to the
growth and popularity of this great
annual affair. Some $1,000 Scouts
will be active participants in the
show, while their parents, leaders
and friends will be spectators from
the nine central Ohio counties
which comprise the Central Ohio
Area Council.
This year, because of the in
creased space, the number of
walk-around booth type shows,
has been increased from 200 to
280. However, unlike almost every
thing else in the present economy,
the price will remain the same
so cents per ticket, which will ad-
NIT two children or one adult to
the multitude of activities of what
Scouts do through a program that
has attracted 27,00O,0OO of them
during the past half century since
Scouting came to America.
Naturally thousands of tickets
are sold because everybody wants
OF help these youngsters in their
zeal for raising money to develop
the recently purchased camp site
Green Hill" 11O0-acre tract
near Logan in Hooking County.
Tickets may be purchased through
Scouts everywhere, from members
OF the Junior Chamber of Com
merce, or at the entrances at the
bigtops on opening day.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-03-04

Don't Jump at conclusions un-
less you are sure they are there.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-03-04

Don't expect to get inside infor-
nation from middle-man.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-03-04
County Residents
Tour Plants With
Farmer Interests

Several Farm Bureau member
ship workers from Madison County
made a tour of the Columbus
Packing Company, Richer Dairy,
Farm Bureau Cooperative Associa-
ton, Nationwide Insurance Com
pany, and Kroger Baking Company
of Columbus.
Those making the tour were
Robert keye, Charles Markham,
Leslie Laird, Paul Sullivan, Roger
Keye, Clinton Stickel, Robert
Hunter, Kay Phillips, Clinton Hut
son, James Adelsberger, Donald
Becker, Leo Sullivan and Owen
Ackerman.
Robert Keye, member of the
Farm Bureau Board, made the ar
rangements for the tour. Those
making the tour commented that it
was one of the best and most COM
plete tours they had ever made in
their work