davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-29
VondoIs Wreck U.s..
Office in Brazil

FORTALEZA Brazil -(UPI)-
Officials of the United States-Bra-
iii Institute today began clearing
away the debris left when uniden-
titled vandals forced their way in
and wrecked the premises.
The vandals broke in Tuesday,
SMASHING furniture and windows
and Earring the walls of the cul.
tural organization with slogans de-
handing the us. forces get out
Of Lebanon
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-29

will remain for three days, are
still under way, even though there
is the possibility of the Chief Of
Government conference.
He added, nevertheless, that it
is possible that this conference
will make a change in Dulles plans
necessary. p
Rubottom; who is known to be
cold to the idea proposed by Ku-
bitSchek to hold a summit" con.
ference to solve problems of inter-
national relations, clearly stated
that the U. S. will try to change
the plans to hold q solemn. Chief
Executives conference and, instead.
hold a informal conference of For
eign Ministers in September or
October.
The proposal Of the Brazilian
President that Latin America
should intervene more interna-
tional matters received the ap-
proval of Senator George Smathers
who came to participate in the
festivities and commemorative &c,
remonieS of the Commonwealth.
81 completely share the view
point Of the Brazilians; he said,
that Latin American should not
be forgotten in the formulation of
Western positions.
"The present situation demands,
he added, that we maintain com
plete unity and that we perfectly
understand each other in order to
create a solid front against, the
attacks which Soviet propaganda
will undoubtedly make in the Sc.
curity Council.
The problems of the Hemisphere
were discussed in a private meet
ing, attended by the Governor Of
Puerto Rico, Luis Munoz Marin,
Eisenhower, Smathers, and other
outstanding Latin American figu-
res, among them, Pedro Beltran.
Editor of LA Prensa", Of Lima.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-29
Rubottom> Smathers Praise
Inclusion of Latin America
in Future Summit Meetings
Present Situation Demands Complete
Hemisphere Unity, Senator Stutes

SAN JUAN. CUPID. - Roy R.
Rubottom, Assistant Secretary OF
State in charge of. Inter Ameri-
can Affairs, said that President
Eisenhower'S decision to hold q
Chiefs of Government conference
within the norms of the United Ma
tions Security Council "clearly de
monstrates the great Importance
that the conference holds for Latin
America as well as for other re
gions of the world.
Rubottom made this statement
in commenting upon the cores
pondence between Eisenhower and
the President of Brazil, Juscelino
Kubitschek, about including Latin
America in the Chiefs Of Govern.
ment conference.
He also told United Press In
ternational that the letter of Ku.
bitschek stresses the evident eff
forts previously made by Brazil to
give Latin America more voice
in international political decisions.
Rubottom stated that this mat,
ter will be thoroughly discussed
when the Secretary of State, John
Foster Dulles, goes to Rio de ia
metro next month.
Dulles will arrive in the Bra
lillian capital on the 5th of August.
The reason for his visit, apparently
among other things, is to pave the
way for soon holding an Inter
American conference of Foreign
Ministers.
Rubottom is accompanying Dr.
Milton Eisenhower on his trip
through Central America and the
Caribbean, and will also travel with
Dulles when the Secretary goes to
Rio and Brazilia, the future CAPT
tai of Brazil.
Rubottom said that, according tG
last reports which he has received
from Washington, the plans fol-
Dulles visit to Brazil, where he
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-29
Stamp TO Commemorate
Presidents Trip TO Rio

ROME - CUPID = The Italian
government decided to issue 4
stamp to commemorate President
Giovanni Gronchi's trip to Brazil
next September.
The decision was made at a Ca
binet meeting in which 1t was said
that the stamp will celebrate taF
lan-Brazilian friendship.
Besides, the stamp will serve u
point out the first visit made 70
Brazil by In italian Chief 1xssw
tive,
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-29
US. CONGRESSMAN
POSTPONE RIO TRIP

WASHINGTON - CUPID - A
congressman said that the Middle
East crisis has forced a number OF
senators and representatives to
cancel their plans to 60 to Rio de
Janeiro for the. 47th meeting of
the international Parliamentary
Union.
The meeting, the first to be held
in Latin America, will begin July
"a and end Aug. /. :.
Rep W.R. Poage )D) Tex, who
is making the travel arrangements
for the group, said that so many
congressman are cancelling their
plans that he probably won't know
until tomorrow how many are 60
ing.
Poage expressed regret that so
few members of Congress were go
ing, particularly in view of the
fact that the Soviet delegation to
the meeting will be sizeable.
However, he recognized that
many Of the congressman feel they
can't leave at this critical time.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-29
SALES TO U.S.A.

MEXICO CITY -(UPI)- The
Agricultural Ministry said the sale
to the United States OF 10000
bales of stockpiled henequen had
been authorized.
The Bank of Rural Credit had
300, 900 bales on eserve in Yucca
tan, and Mexican commercial cir
cles feel the Near East crisis may
cause a new demand for the fiber.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-29

ed to eliminate excessive pollution
of the canal, will cost $9,239,0OO
and will be financed jointly by the
army, the Canal Zone Government,
urban Panama City and suburban
Panama City.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-29
MEXICO EXPORTING
NEW COFFEE QUOTA

MEXICO, D.F. = Mexico plans
TO export approximately 100000
bags Of coffee of 10 kilos each in
the July 20. Sept. 81 period, coffee
scouces said.
This will bring to about $500,
900 bags the total to be exported
during the 1888 coffee cycle.
In accordance with the Mexico
City Agreement signed last year
by delegates from seven Latin
American coffee-producing coun-
tries, Mexico is now holding a re-
serve OF about 100 900 sacks, which
is a little less than the 10 per cent
It agreed to withhold from world
markets under the agreement.
Mexican delegates to the recen.
ay concluded Coffee Conference
N Washington said it was agreed
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-29
MEXICAN RAILROADS
REHABILITATION PLAN

MEXICO CITY -(UPD- The
National Railways of Mexico have
spent more than $92, 000 900 in
an ambitious rehabilitation pro-
gram started in 1883, it was re-
ported today.
Main features of the program
have been the replacement of old
steam engines with diesel units,
the building of new facilities, the
renewing of rolling stock, and the
construction of new, roads.
Increases of more that 103 per
cent In diesel horsepower, more
than 20 per cent in freight equip
ment and 81 per cent in passen-
ger facilities were reported for
the five-year period.
Purchases to continue the die
s~elization of the nationalized sys-
tenn and boost its transportation
capacity were made simultaneous
ly with modernization OF roads
and construction of new terminals
and shops.
The report listed 224 diesel en-
sines, Sis freight ars and 42l
passenger coaches among the new
equipment, mostly supplied by U.
s, firms
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-03
Tourist Injured
In Freak Shower
Accident Friday

A young job-seeker, enroute
to Detroit, Michigan, was criti-
cally injured early Friday morn
ing when he bolted from under
a too-hot shower and smashed
through a glass door at the Park
Motel, north of Caldwell, on
route 81.
Beecher Herndon, 81, Of Abing-
ton, Va, was listed in poor con-
dition at Guernsey Memorial
hospital, Cambridge, where he
underwent surgery for a severed
muscle and artery of the left
arm. He also received numerous
body cuts.
He and an unidentified male
companion had stopped at the
motel. Shortly after midnight
Herndon stepped into the shower
and turned on the water but
failed to temper the hot with
cold.
His companion said Herndon
yelled once and then crashed
through the shower door. The
companion applied a tourniquet
and summoned help. He was
given emergency treatment at
the Caldwell Clinic and then
taken to the Cambridge hospital
in a McVay ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-03
Rev. {. Parker West
Returns To Caldwell

Rev. +. Parker West has re-
turned to the Caldwell Methodist
church for his second consecutive
year following the annual North
east Ohio conference of Metho-
dist churches held at Lakeside.
The only change in this area
sends Rev. Paul Mustard of the
Pleasant City -Sarahsville charge
10 Duncan Falls. Rev. James
Hackathorn will fill this charge,
coming here from New Frank
lin.
The East Union and Quaker
City charges are to be appointed
and filled at a later date.
The West family is spending
this week with friends in Toledo
and will return to Caldwell Fri
day.
Rev. Floyd r. Gauglcr, former
~ of Caldwell, was returned to
the Ninth street church in Cam
bridge for another year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-03
County Check On
Seeding Practice
To Start By ACP

r. w. Dennis, chairman of the
Noble ASC county committee,
announced that the county check
on all 1858 ACP seeding prac-
tices reported performed to date,
would start July /, 1858.
This check is being made to
determine that oats or any other
nurse crop, which was sowed in
conjunction with an ACP seed
ing practice were cut for hay,
silage, or otherwise disposed of
prior to June 80, 1858, the final
Disposal date for such crops in
Noble county.
Chairman Dennis stated that
under present regulations, the
harvesting of oats for grain under
the conditions mentioned above
would render the farmer in
eligible to receive cost-Sharing
for carrying out seeding prac-
tice.
Dennis also said that con-
sideration would be given to
cases where seedlings were made
quite late in the season or where
weather conditions were such
that it was beyond the control of
the farmer to have disposed Of
the nurse crop by June 80.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-03

Weekend guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Feldner,
of East Union, were Mr.. and Mrs.
Denver Bates and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Don Feldner and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Field
ner and sons, all of Canton;
Danny Bates, of Pleasant City;
Donna Kirkbride, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Carpenter and daugh-
ter, Charles and Gary Feldner.
CarIan Sue and Leslie Van
Fleet are spending two weeks
with their grandmother, Mrs.
Opal McElfresh, of Spruce
street and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Shaw and
children, Danny and Debbie, of
Locust street, are visiting rel
atives in Michigan.
Mrs. c.. Nj. Racey, of Fair
ground street, attended the Byes-
vile homecoming, Saturday
eVGIulS.
Mrs. Myrtle AXE, of Belford,
has returned to her home after
spending some time with her
mother, Mrs. Bertha Morgan
edge. Mrs. AXE has been chosen
to represent the Bedford schools
at the National Association meet
ing at Cleveland.
Sally Confer, of Flushing,
Ohio, is spending the week with
her sister and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. John McKibben, of Spruce
street.
Recent guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Giallombardo,
of Bronze Heights, were Mr.. and
Mrs. Phillip Giallombardo, Oh
Cleveland
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-03

Mrs. III. A. Cutler and daugh-
ter, Alice, of Caldwell, were
Sunday visitors of relatives in
McConnelSville.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe GiallombardO
were called to Kingsport, Long
Island, on Friday, June 20, by
the death of her mother, Mrs.
Frances Geriardo. They returned
home Wednesday, June 25.
Mrs. Hugh Seffens, of Beltere,
Ohio, is visiting this week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Seffens, of
Caldwell.
Phillis and Karen Franks,
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Mon
roe Franks, of Alliance, spent the
last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Landaker on North street
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Mitchell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Stack and
Mr.. Elmer Groves, all of Keith
town, attended the funeral of
Mrs. Carrie Reed at Crum Ridge
on Sunday afternoon, June 20.
Sunday callers at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Stack, Of
Keithtown, were Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Clark and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Fields, of Kent, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bede Groves and
daughter, of Warner.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kimnach
attended the funeral services of
Henry Stevenson in Lower
Salem, Sunday afternoon, June
20.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Arnold,
of Akron, and Mrs. Agnes Lyons,
of Chicago, H., visited several
days the past week with friends
in Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-03
ONG Unit
Continued From Page y

Continued From Page y
SP-2 James Sholtis the first
cook. Other cooks are SP2 Har-
ley Sailing and SP3 Larry Estadt
and Nicodemus Masciarelli,
cooks helper.
M/Sgt. Okey R. King is in
charge of unit personnel and Sgt
Leland Truck in charge of sup
ply and administration. Platoon
Sergeants are William Tarleton,
Dennis Gerst and James Cum
ningham. First 1t. Howard S.
Beall is the training officer.
Capt. Charles J. Coyle will be
in overall charge of the ambul-
ance company at the camp.
This tWo-week training ses-
sion gives guardsmen chance
to put into practice the thing
they learn in weekly training
sessions at their hometown sta
tionS.
While in the Bluegrass state,
the men of the Ohio National
Guards will prepare to celebrate
its 10th birthday. Currently, the
ONG is at peak strength, it now
has the largest complement of
troops in its history, which
started Is years before Ohio
became a state.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-03
Firenen's S Festival

(COntlnued From Page ~
ment and miscellaneous entries.
In addition to the Caldwell high
SCHOOL band, bands from Crooks
vile, Malta -McConnelsville and
Chauncey Dover will play for
the parade. Floats, sponsored by
local organizations, churches and
business places, will decorate the
line Of march.
No firemen's festival parade
would be complete without fire
fighting equipment, and the
local parade will be no exception.
Equipment, old and new, will be
featured by Caldwell's depart
ment and by several area com
panies.
This firemen'S festival is an
annual event sponsored by the
volunteer fire department as a
community project and fund
raising campaign.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-03

Other prize winers were: Motor
ola Home Radio, l.. B. Walters,
Caldwell; mans Webster wrist
watch, Clarice Cutler, Summer
field; Burnside outside grill,
Emma Green, Caldwell.
Dormeyer electric skillet, Fred
Snyder, Caldwell; automatic
toaster, Anna Schell, Summer
field; Flavo- matte percolator
Edward Thomas, Caldwell: bath
room scales, Mrs. Walter Warner,
Caldwell; Valencia pearls By
E!gin American, Mrs. Lucy Nc
Candles, Caldwell.
Valencia pearls by Elgin Amer
ican, Marilyn Bond, Caldwell;
four place setting Give piece}
Stainless steel, Marie Lutte, Cald-
well: hot or cold two-part in
ulated bag, Eileen Thompson
Summerfield; folding charcoal
grill, Ray Keylor, Summerfield.
Eleven-piece cowboy outfit
Gladys Seffens, Caldwell; Du-
Barry pearl necklace, NJ. M
Forshey, Harriettsville; Gilbert
electric alarm clock, Sara Hurst
Belle Valley; small thermos bag,
Alex Morasky, Florence; set OF
eight glasses, George Tomcho
Cumberland.
Delta poweray lantern, Earl
Noll, Quaker City; set of steak
knives, We're H. Miller, Caldwell;
Farrell dog, Earl Addlesburger
Mack burg; Farrell dog, Mary l.
Britton, Senecaville.
Prizes % to "a consisting of a
bushel basket of groceries went
to the following: Sewell Kirk
bride, Caldwell; Walton Starr
Caldwell; Mrs. H. j. Heigle,
Caldwell; Mrs. Charles M. West,
CALDWELL; Everett West, Lower
Salem; Flora Oliver, Summer
field.
Delbert Miller, sarahsville;
H. B. Wilson, Quaker City;
Thomas Gildow, Caldwell; Madge
Gray, Caldwell; Paul H. Seffens,
Caldwell; L. J. Mars, Pleasant
City.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-03

Mrs. Mildred Hatcher and son,
of Harrisburg, visited last Thurs-
dav afternoon, June 26, with Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Scherr. OF Cald-
we'll route.
Charles Gill, who is employed
at Mansfield, spent the weekend
and the first part Of this week
with his parents, Mr.. and MRS.
Henry Gill, Playground road,
Mrz. Barbara Mclaughlin and
daughters will return to thelf
home Ia Indianapolis, Ind, on
Thursday after spending the past
three weeks at the home of her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. N. S. Reed.
They were accompanied home by
DR.. and Mrs. Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Scherr,
of Caldwell route, and Mrs. YER
onica Fox, of Cumberland street,
visited last week with Mrs. Rilla
Crock, at Marietta, and Mrs.
Mary Shepherd, who is a patient
in the Memorial hospital.
MIR. and Mrs. Wadis Rogers
and granddaughter, of Worthing-
ton, Indiana, and Mrs. Irma
Kirkbride, of GAINESVILLE, were
Monday afternoon, June %
visitors at the homes of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clinton Wiley and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Nicholson
of Caldwell route 3.
Recent callers on Lydia anG
Sarah Cant, on East street, were
Harry Dotson and wife, of Mans
field; Joan Cant and Edna
Arnold, of Sarahsville route.
Lydia and Sarah Cant visited
recently with Angie Johns anc
family, of Summerfield route.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-03
Minor Accident Occurs
On SR $40 In County

The Cambridge state patrol
reported an accident about 1:20
p. m, Thursday when cars driven
by Carl S. Bond, St, Cumberland,
and Margaret McFerren, Cald-
well route 6, were involved in a
minor traffic accident on route
$40, in Noble county.
it was reported that Bond
stopped to make a turn off the
highway and was struck from
behind by the McFerren car.
Moderate property damage re-
suited to the cars.
Mrs. McFerren was fined $40
and costs in the Belle Valley
mayors office on a charge of
failure to stop within the assured
clear distance ahead.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-03

be used, erosion control is very
good, soil aggregation, tilth, and
soil condition is generally i'm
proved with increases in organic
matter. This improved condition
of the soil permits earlier plow-
ing on land where cover crops
have been sown when compared
with bare or manure covered
land.
Results of tests, conducted in
Fulton Soil Conservation District
by Agronomy specialists of the
Soil Conservation Service reveal
these facts from the test plots
on the farm of Wilbur Kleck.
The plots consisted of the follow
ing: Bare soil and bare soil with
manure. Perennial ryegrass, or
chard grass, fescue and field
bronze, all grasses were seeded
at 20 lb. per acre except or
chard grass at Is lbs. per acre
was used. All grasses and part
of the bare soil were covered
with manure applied at the rate
of II ton per acre. Soil moisture
was studied from April II to
May 6 on all plots, percent of
moisture was taken at 3 and A
day intervals. The total change
was as follows for the period
indicated: bare soil 25%-2l% % +;
bare soil with manure 25% -24% !;
Rye grass 27%6 -17%o; orchard
grass 24% 1871; fescue 22%-
15%; and field bronze 2l%-15%.
Ryegrass shows the most
change starting from very wet
conditions. At the end of the
period bare soil or manure COW
cred soil was much too wet to
be plowed.
Virgil Moore, of Ava, has in
dicated that he will SOW some
cover crops in corn this year at
the time of the last cultivation
using field bronze and ryegrass.
Results will be compared when
blowing for corn on the same
land in the spring of 1859. The
results should be of interest and
will be reported as found next
spring. This may eventually have
wide application on the bottom
lands of Buffalo and Duck
creeks.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-03

Miss Erma Jeanne Johnson. of
Columbus, and Lee Johnson, of
Cleveland were weekend visi-
tors of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Johnson, of Walnut
street. Additional guests on Sun
day were Mr.. and Mrs. James
M. Johnson and daughters, Dawn
Carol and Marianne, of North
street.
Mrs. Wilda Haine, of Lake
worth, Florida, is spending few
weeks with her sister, Mrs. w.
E. Radcliff, of Caldwell.
MIR. and Mrs. Al Walton, Main
street, are enjoying their annual
vacation in Florida this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. ID. Henry and
daughter, Judy, of Steubenville,
visited the weekend with Mrs.
o. R. Croy, Main street.
Misses Janet Buckley and Bar
bara King, of Columbus, spent
the weekend with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mckee,
of Main street, recently spent a
few days in Charleston, w. Va,
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Buck" Ryder there. Their
granddaughter, eighteen months
old Jody Mckee, has returned
home to her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Mckee, of Delware,
after a two-week visit with her
| grandparents.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-03
Noble Coun.ians Have
Returned From VACATION

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Day, of
Summerfield, and Mr. and Mrs.
H. o. Buckley, of Railroad street,
have returned to their homes
after vacationing in Wisconsin
and Michigan.
They spent several days visit
ing with DR.. and Mrs. c. F.
Thompson and son, Charles, at
their cottage near Pembine, Wis
consin, returning home by the
way of the new bridge Mack
mac" which spans the straits of
Mackinac and was dedicated this
week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-03
Burlena Lesiock Files
Civil Action For D.vOrre

Burlena Lestock, of Noble
county, has filed divorce pro-
ceedings against Andrew Les
took, of Ava, according to Clerk
Of Courts, John Snyder The
couple wSs married at Pleasant
City, February "a, 1886, and to
this uricn were born four chill
dren
The plaintiff charges the de-
fendant guilty of gross neglect
Of duty, extreme cruelty and
further charges that he is guilty
of habitual drunkenness.
The plaintiff prayS for a
divorce, I, porary alimony. per
manent alimony, custody of
minor children, and that she be
given fair distribution of all
property and fair distribution of
proceeds of sale of personal
property and such other further
relief as may be just and proper.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-03
Cancer Drive In
County Totals SIS

The Noble County Cancer fund
now totals $500, according to a
statement released today by A.
L. Schafer, who is serving as
chairman for the local drive.
The drive will continue during
the month of July, according to
Chairman Schafer and all con-
tributions are being sent directly
to him at his Caldwell postoffice
box.
Miss Garnet Meyer is the field
repres sentative representing the
American Cancer society during
the drive in this county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-03
Caldwell Council

Continued From Page u
the lake and park area in the
Olive addition He asked for
consideration for the area to be
placed under village supervision
as a village recreation grounds.
Mayor Howiler appointed a
committee, with himself as chair
man, to investigate the possibili-
ties of this suggestion. Members
of the investigating committee
are: Robert Ralston, Robert
Whitcomb, Joe Yontz, and Coun-
cilmen Don Nichols and G.. T.
Jennings.
Other Transactions
A representative of a park
ing meter company was present
and the possibility of installing
more meters was discussed. The
representative will inspect loca-
tions of various meters and also
possible new locations. A de
cision will be made at a later
date, after the survey, whether
to relocate some of the present
meters or to install additional
ones.
The council approved the in
stallation of a catch basin on the
corner Of Bridge and East streets
near the G. T. Jennings property.
This basin and adjoining sewer
line will extend down on Bridge
street, near the Gardner prop
erty.
The City Market was granted
permission to use section of
West street in front of the
est ablishment for a merry 60
round during their open house
Brooke Stoddard, of the Walter
II. Drane Company of Cleveland,
was present to brief the council
on the codification of village
ordinances, in short, bringing
ordinances up to date. The coun-
Gil asked for a written request
from this company and the mat
ter will again be taken up at a
later date.
Routine bills were read by the
clerk and approved by the coun-
Gil. Councilmen present were
Don D. Nichols, Worl Thompson,
Ed Ullman, G. T. Jennings and
Ernest Dutton, with Mayor
Chester Howiler presiding,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-03
iohn McFe'ren Leaves
For Six Months Traininu

John H. McFerren, of the local
unit, Ohio National Guard, will
leave July II for Fort Knox, KY,
where he will complete his six
months active duty.
McFe1Ten makes the ninth man
currently in training there
TWenty-nine from the loca.
ambulance unit are now or have
been engaged in the training pro.
gram.