davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-05
Scouts Garry on
Liuison TuIks
With Citizens

Two apple checked young
Patrick Henrys" told the Con-
necticut Avenue Citizens AS
sociation last night that Scout
ing can only be as good as the
community that supports it."
Scouts Charles Strickland
and Stephen Jarvis, both mem
bers Of Operation Patrick
Henry" have as their task the
betterment of understanding
between the Scouts and the
communities in which they are
active.
Supreme Court Justice Tom
Clark. ex-Eagle of Troop /,
Dallas, Tex, launched Opera
ton Patrick Henry" in Decem-
Der. 1856.
Scouts Strickland and Jarvis
are winners Of the Scouts
Golden Anniversary Patrick K
Henry Public Speaking Contest.
These young men will speak to
various civic groups and citi-
zens associations about scout
ing during February.
During the business session
of the association, Mrs. Richard
c. Simonson, vice president of
the District League of Women
Voters, described the new tax
increase proposals for the Dis
Itrict now before Congress.
Evening star., 1960-02-05

the fact that notice Of the pro-
posal to amend was made
through the mail on a post
card bearing only the clause to
be amended and not the entire
article, as required by the
groups constitution.
The motion had been brought
to. the floor by Donald ]. Det-
wiler.
Association President Wal
lace McGregor reported the
source Of the amendment as an
unidentified group" within the
association which had expressed
a desire to form a new organi-
zation with no racial require
ments.
He said the group hao been
persuaded not to split from the
association by the Rev. Lewis
]. Hutton. pastor Of the Capitol
Hill Presbyterian Church and
to seek the amendment.
Mr.. Hutton had the support
Of his congregation, Mr.. Nc
Gregor stated, in proposing the
amendment to the membership
clause.
In a previous statement, Mr..
Hutton had said that it "was
impossible for the association
to include in its membership
the best leadership in the COM
munity" because of the race
requirement.
Lack Of organization within
the dissenting group, however,
led Mr.. Hutton to decide that
he would not make the motion,
Mr., McGregor reported to the
association.
Earlier in the meeting, a
move was mace 10 declare void
"a new memberships. 1t was
stated that the new members
had not been duly approved by
the association and could not
be qualified to vote on business
before the group.
The move was defeated by a
general membership vote and
the new members voted on the
amendment question.
A resolution was proposed to
urge the Federation of Citizens
Associations to open its mem
bership to any citizens Of the
District without regard to
race, creed or national origin"
The resolution was ruled out
on the grounds that it would
require each member organiza-
ton in the federation to change
its membership requirements.
Evening star., 1960-02-05
Diunu Barrymore
Deuth BIumed on
Alcohol and Pills

NEW YORK, Feb. 5 (AP).-
Diana Barrymore died from q
combination Of alcohol and
sleeping pills. a medical report
says.
An official finding on the
cause Of death of the 38-year-
old actress was released yester-
day by Chief Medical Examiner
Milton Helpern.
Death was caused by an
acute alcoholic intoxication en-
hanced by the effect of ingested
barbiturates," he said.
"a large amount of alcohol
in the system makes a person
acutely susceptible to the effect
of barbiturates. Apparently the
effect of one enhanced the
other.
"The chemical examinations
performed on portions of the
vital organs disclosed the pres
ence Of a large amount of ethyl
alcohol and small amounts of
barbiturates. The effect of the
alcohol and the barbiturates
was a combined one. An indi-
vidual under the influence of
alcohol is more susceptible to
the deleterious effects of bar
biturates than is a sober per-
son."
The body of Miss Barrymore,
daughter of the late John Bar
rymore. was found in her New
York apartment January IS.
When an autopsy failed to dis
close cause Of death, further
tests were made.
Evening star., 1960-02-05
New Comp Let's
Director Chosen

Phillip C. Carter. former
YMCA recreation official in
New Mexico, has been named
to succeed Fred D. Carl as di-
rector Of the YMCA's Camp
Let's in Edgewater, Md.
Mr.. Carter, 81, who directed
Camp Shaver in Albuquerque
was appointed to the post by
James F. Bunting. general Sec
retary of the YMCA of the
National Capital Area.
A graduate of Baylor Uni-
versity. Mr.. Carter also studied
in specialized graduate fields
at Gallaudet College here. He
is a veteran Of six years in the
Marine Corps and has worked
as athletic director Of the Ber-
nalillo County recreation center
in New Mexico.
Mr.. Carter, his wife Edith,
and their three sons will live
at the camp. located on the
Rhode River in Edgewater.
Evening star., 1960-02-05
NE. Council
Opposes Rise
In Tuxes Now

The Northeast Council Of
Citizens Associations last night
opposed any increase In District
taxes "at this time"
The move followed discussion
Of the Commissioners seven-
point program for increased
taxation.
One member Of the group
pointed to the "$12.5 million in
crease in District revenue" in
the second half of 1859 over the
comparable 1858 figure. He said
that the proposed higher real
estate tax rate, and more re-
turns from the sales tax in "a
good business year." should null
lily the Commissioners pro-
gram. 49,
The commissioners are seek
ing increases in cigarette and
liquor taxes and a lowering Of
the taxable brackets from
5000 to $4,000.
The council backed the Com
missioners' request for funds
to add $50 men to the Metro
politan Police force. The Dis
trict's population growth and
crime rate were cited in passing
the motion.
The group also favored pass
age of the proposed anti-loiter-
ing bill which would make all
youths under 18 liable to arrest
for lettering on the streets.
The council also supported
the House bill sponsored by
Representative Broyhill, Re-
publican of Virginia, which
would tighten up tuition pay
ments by public school children
whose parents or guardians
were not District residents.
The meeting was neld at the
18th precinct headquarters,
Rhode Island avenue and Sew
enteenth street NE.
Evening star., 1960-02-05
Capitol Hill Group
Keeps RocioI Clause

A move to strike a "Cauca-
sian race" requirement from
the membership clause Of the
constitution Of the Capitol Hill
Southeast Citizens Association
last night was blocked on a
technicality.
In q 80 to 86 vote in the
Hine Junior High School Audi
torium. the association decided
that proper notice of the pro-
posed amendment had not been
given the general membership.
The technicality arose from
Evening star., 1960-02-05
To Lecture on Sturs

DR.. Otto G. Franz, of the
United States Naval Observa-
tory, will lecture on galactic
and stellar evolution at a meet
ing Of the National Capital
Astronomers at 8:15 pm. to-
morrow at the Department Of
Commerce Auditorium, Four
teenth street and Constitution
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1960-02-05

PRINCE GEORGES PLAZA
On Route 4lo at Queens Chapel Rd.
ApaIston 7-34oo I
OPEN SATURDAY, 10 ToS
Evening star., 1960-01-18
AND CoNTINENTALs 80
LINCOLN '56

Capri hardtop coupe; fully equipped
p.s. and pb., original interior
solid embassy black. This one
truly a legitimate car; owner
recently traded by prominent
merchant.
Evening star., 1960-01-18

CAD. '55 Coupe de Vile. fact. air
sac. Sl,695. RA 6-Ol23.
Evening star., 1960-01-18

CHEVROLET 81 coupe; antique,
restored, flawless: $500 or best
offer. HE. 9-0637.
CVEV. 81 mechanics spec: sos
ORRISON RAMBLER, JE. 1885.
CHEVROLET 2-dr. 6-cyl. Bel Air
steering, r. and h.: $4,000 mi
excel. cond.: S@,l95 OIL. 6-Sl26
CHEvRoLETS-'59s; Bel Airs, I'M
paleS.- hardtops, convertibles: from
81 SOS I'm
Evening star., 1960-01-18
CHEVROLET 1853

Impala convertible: black: white
top: r. and h., Wv. $50 h.p.,
std trans Snow tires; 81 .S95. FE.
3-532l after $50 pm.
Evening star., 1960-01-18

Open Daily, 9 III Q: Sun. Q Til 4
WILL FINANCE 10 "OUR BUDGET
-OW DOWN PAYMENT
STAR PONTIAC
407 Florida Ave. NE. Ii. 6-7@0A
Over 20 Years at Same Location
Evening star., 1960-01-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CADILLAC '53 Eldorado. convert.
ible: wire wheels, original red I'm.
lSh, red and white interior: excel
cond. SO. $4,000.
c1FK oFKs6s 5s RAM RSMbiHR sas 9f'' 9H 4Ssss SSsss
CHEV. "a 2-dr.; pest buy. So95
ORRlSON RAMBLER. JE 4-a595
CHEVROLET so 2-dr.: powerglide
r. and h., & cvl: 81 800 or beSt
offer Going overseas. EN-. 5-05S1
Evening star., 1960-01-18

MoRRIs-MINOR '55; blue, red up-
holstery, good cond., dependable:
$3.50. or best offer. FE. 7-5S35.
OLDS '56 "9s" sedan: r. and h..
hvdramatir. tull power, air cond.
l owner: only 81 .na5, full price.
bank terms. TOM CARR MOTORS.
1901 GOOD HOPE RD. Sc, LU.
Evening star., 1960-01-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
tcONIINUEDl

CADILLAC 81. Best offer. Sedan
de Vile; pearl gray. 2-tone; full
power. | owner. Exceptionally
clean III T-7S5S
Evening star., 1960-01-18

1854 Capri hardtop: full
power, clean: private OWNER
HE 4-S0S5 after 5 pm.
81 Premier convertible
beige, power steering, power
brakes, electric windows and seat,
all leather interior: weekend spe-
cial S2.l9h, CCC guarantee.
Evening star., 1960-01-18

CHEVROLETS-If you earn S74 80
or more a week, see how you can
own new 1860 Chevy on Tom S
easy terms. Fully equipped; radio.
heater. powerglide, white-walls
Biscayne prices start at Sl,1ti6.
Bel Air. only S32S additional. I'M
pala. only S570 additional. see how
you can own yours for $40 a
month. Toms ready to pay of
your present car. Big stock brand
new 80 ChevyS ani demonstra-
tors. at cost. TOMS CHEVROLET,
Georeia ave. and University blvd,
Wheaton. Call LO. 5-l"95, ask
Evening star., 1960-01-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 1858 convert; white, p.s.
and b., auto trans, r. and h.;
Sl,S95. ia. S-4sIO, after 8 pm.
FORD so conv.; mech, special: SIS.
ORRlSON RAMBLER. JE. 4-a596.
FORD '5S Tudor VS.: r. and h.,
Fordomatic; full price, Sl.023:
Evening star., 1960-01-18

407 Florida Ave. NE. Ii. 6-7204
Over 20 Years at Same Location
Evening star., 1960-01-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVROLET "a 4-door: 2-tone,
Wv; in good cond; from pvt
owner; $500. SP. 1851.
CHEVROLET '55 Bel Air conv. =:
power pack VS. with straight
stick and cd. r. and h.. popular
red and white finish: factory
cDnt. kit: Sl,095. OIL. 4-4614.
CHEV. 81 " dr.. VS.: factory
equip: fun price S799, $40 down.
Sf4 per mo. D c. DISCOUNT
220l L ST, NV, FE. 7-540O.
CHRYSLER "a Imperial 4-dr, Sc
dan: clean, original owner: power
steering and windows, r. and h +,
practically new tires, paint less
than I yr old: $4,000 miles:
S945 or best offer. ia. S-4775.
Evening star., 1960-01-18
LINCOLN '57


Premiere landau 4-door hardtop;
fully equipped with all Lincoln
extras including electric seat and
windows, ivory and green with
matching leather interior: this
one like brand-new. has had ex-
cellent care by its previous owner,
q high-ranking bank official.
$2,295
Open Daily 9('Til 8; Sun. Q TIL 4
WILL FINANCE TO YOUR BUDGET
LOW DOWN PAYMENT
STAR PONTIAC
407 Florida Ave. NE Ii. 6-7204
Over 20 Years at Same Location
LINCOLN AND CONTINENTALS 80
Company executive cars. Up to
$1,000 discount. Will take trades.
LEE n. BUTLER. INC, lI2l 2I ST
st. NV. FE. 7-8100. Serving D. c.
area since 1890.
Evening star., 1960-01-18
CADILLAC sc

O@4O4HI44O OV
Sedan de Vile hardtop: fully
equipped. including factory air
conditioning. original immaculate
interior; ivory and champagne
pink; we recommend this one
highly absolutely fiawless in every
respect, eventually you will buy,
whv not now? One like this hard
TO flnd, will Fladly demonstrate.
90 nnn
Evening star., 1960-01-18
200

oPsp 1f PAIIy P,NyHcv I'll ~ 3; 3IT syn, I'll
Low DOWN PAYMENT
STAR PONTIAC
Evening star., 1960-01-18
CHEVROLET '58
ST. 790

3rookfield VS. 4-door 6-passenger
station wagon: pig, power steer
ing, r. and h.; real clean: recently
traded will gladly welcome dem
onstration on this one.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Only with Minute Rice can you make

so last. SO easy. pEIIECI GVGIy I1IlO
No stopping to cook Minute Rice first II out Of the
boxnto all wonderful dishes AS each dish cooks Minute
Rice absorbs the tasty juices pu up light with good flavor
blends all the seasonings into mouhwaerng delight Try any
one Of these delightful dishes tonight You'll find that no matter
how you Minute Rceeyery long grain always comes out
light fluffy delicious perfect every time.
Evening star., 1960-07-13
Jupun to Extend
Repatriation Plan

TOKYO. July Is (AP) THE
Japanese Red Cross and For
eign Ministry have agreed to
extend the North Korean re-
patriation program for another
year despite opposition from
South Korea.
A Red Cross spokesman said
yesterday the extension must
receive formal approval from
the new cabinet that will sue
ceed Prime Minister Nobusuke
Kishi's government.
The current agreement un-
der which 10000 Koreans in
Japan have migrated to Com
munist North Korea since last
December expires November 10.
Notification of the extension
must be made by August IL.
The spokesman said North
Korean Red Cross agreement
to Japan's notification would
suffice for it to become effec-
tive.
A total of 10,500 Koreans
were registered for repatriation
as OF July /, he said, and appli-
cations are still coming in.
Evening star., 1960-07-13

The Evening Standards car
toonist printed a drawing Of
the Biltmore Hotel, with black
smoke billowing from every
window.
There are the smoke-filled
rooms" he reported. when
you see white smoke pouring
out, they've found a candi-
date"
On the other hand, the Daily
Telegraph said:
Delegates are to be seen
in conference-not in the
legendary smoke-f1 filled rooms,
but beside the swimming pools
which are feature of every
hotel and motel"
AS to the convention itself,
the Evening News commented
Within the next few hours,
amid brass bands. colored bal
looms and paper hats. the party
delegates assemble in the Los
Angeles Sports Arena to begin
their noisy quadrennial tribal
rite. :"
The Laborite Daily Herald
said:
1T is a gigantic jamboree
and pep rally where supporters
from all over this vast, rich
and preposterous land meet,
talk and cheer"
Evening star., 1960-07-13

ly to the whole people Of
America party whose lead
ership is willing and able to
move forward, to change with
changing conditions, to match
needs with deeds"
The Southerner, considered
more liberal than the squad Of
his colleagues who later took
the rostrum against the civil
rights plank, showed his South
ern hospitality in the middle of
his talk.
In walked the grand old lady
of the party, Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt, and the cheers
swelled up from the floor
though most of the delegates
thought a candidate had ap-
peared in their midst.
Calm in the interruption,
Gov. Collins asked that Mrs.
Roosevelt be escorted to the
rostrum. 1t seemed like a nice
gesture, but the escorts never
Evening star., 1960-07-13

permanent chairman, GOV. Le-
Roy Collins of Florida. Florida
delegates broke out som e
streamers the color of oranges
and the first organized press
of bodies stumbled down the
aisleS.
With the public address sys-
tenn improved. there was more
attention as Gov. Collins
saluted his predecessor, House
Speaker Rayburn, and then got
down to telling the convention
there was a compelling sense
of history" in the air.
1t was the flrst Southern
voice the delegates had heard
and the change held their in
terest, for a while at least.
Gov. Collins said the Ameri-
can people have not lost their
way" but its leaders, the Re-
publicans, have.
Such a Nation" he said
longs for leadership from a
party like ours. welded so close
Evening star., 1960-07-13

materialized and Mrs. Roose-
velt sat calmly through an
hour Of the convention in her
gallery seat and then left
quietly.
His speech done. Gov. Collins
then set about the business of
the report Of the Committee on
Credentials. 1t was $40 pm. in
Los Angeles when Mr.. Steven
son walked in.
The galleries went wild
along with the delegates. The
beamiRg, two-tirne loser ner-
vously smiled and eventually
got the message he was wanted
on the rostrum.
1t was q long trip for Mr..
Stevenson. He was half car
ried, half showed to the micro
phone by a band of beefy men.
Returns to Seat d
He told a little joke and re-
tired to the Illinois delegation
where he finally heard the
crowd get itself in order. His
supporters in the gallery
stopped shouting and Just sat
and smiled.
But he had given the con-
vention life and soon the dele
gates found themselves booing
their colleagues from Dixie
and mailing up the platform
despite themselves. 1t was like
the good old days.
Representative Bowles Of
Connecticut, chairman of the
Committee on Resolutions and
Platform, handled the whole
thing in a dry, if smooth,
Evening star., 1960-07-13
ART q Delegate Puts
Britons in Quondry

LONDON. July IS (AP).-
The Democratic gathering at
Los Angeles has stumped the
British.
"All my hfe." said a grocer,
I've heard about Wall Street.
Now I read that according to
Dun q Bradstreet, Mr.. Ken
nedy's father has so-and-so
many millions. Where is Dun
& Brad street? Is it an inter-
section, or people?"
His wife was confused, too.
II see where Mr.. johnson has
23la votes from the delegates
from some strange sounding
State. Pray tell me how do
you count half a delegate?"
The British press is strug-
Cling manfully to explain
what's going on.
Evening star., 1960-07-13

manner. AS the evening
closed with a hymn there had
been no walkout or even much
of a fuss. Just good, clean fun.
But the delegates had DEM
onstrated they could get
worked up, over a man if not
over an issue. And this must
have pleased those in charge of
the show who had their doubts
on Monday.
Evening star., 1960-07-13
Democrats FinolIyErup
In Rally for Stevenson
BY JOHN McKELWAY
Star stan Writer

LOS ANGELES, July 13-The Democrats finally found
their voices last night They hoered and booed and pushed
and showed and the band finally played Happy Days Are
Here Again"
Before the spectacular arrival of Adlai Stevenson the
up considerably the introduction of its
Evening star., 1960-07-13
Film on Jordan

The Embassy Of Jordan will
present a film on Jordan at
5 pm. tomorrow in the Glover
Room of Hurst Hall. American
University, Massachusetts, and
! Nebraska avenues NV.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-31

Kodel, a polyster fiber, is
used for Wash-and-Wear gar
ments. 1t can be dry cleaned or
laundered w thout noticeable
change, say Ohio State Univers-
:ty Extension clothing specialists.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-31

Soils constantly undergo phys
ical and chemical changes, ac-
cording to Ohio State University
Extension agronomistS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-31

DrOWS 10 mdtcn the QeCeptlVe
eyelashes they've been fluttering.
It's just a slight improvement
over Cleopatra, who probably
would have gone down in history
without any help from Antony
because of her proficiency with
paint.
The Egyptians were so con-
cerned with their good looks
that they wrote into the marriage
contract the amount of beauty
oils to be given wife.
Maybe you do and maybe you
don't bleach your hair. But the
ladies thought nothing of it back
in Juvenals time, when Roman
gentlemen preferred blondes.
The Greeks were among the
first people to dye their hair. And
they gave us the name for the
art of improving on nature
cosmetics, from the word "kos-
metikos," meaning skilled in
decorating"
The English tried some in
terror decorating" during the
reign of Queen Elizabeth l. They
tried to duplicate the queens
pale, bleak color by swallowing
gravel, tallow and ashes.
The French, with their more
discriminating palates, bled
themselves to achieve the same
effect during the period of the
Revolution.
Fortunately the food and drug
administration and the medical
profession have, helped to stamp
out some of the more ghouliSh
recipes for beauty.
But the best beauty treatment
is still soap and that unromantic
liquid used by a French Cour-
tesan, to the horror of other Wo-
men, in the l50O's-water.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-31
Reol Estote Transfers

Austin Hannahs (et. al.) to
Clarence and Marguerite Hogue,
Sarahsville, part of lot No. AZ.
Jerry M. Hupp to Sadie M.
Hupp, Caldwell, part of lot No.
40, l2 interest.
Willard D. Lashley to Walter
and Louise Sponhaltz, the Will
lard D. Lashley's addition to
Seneca Lake, lots No. SO and No.
SO.
The Franklin Real Estate to
Ohio Power Company, Brook
field township, 251.90 acres.
Edward Boyd (deceased) to
The Caldwell Exempted Village
Board of Education, Caldwell, ad-
ministration deed, .21 acre.
Florence Luke (deceased) to
Harley Luke let. all, Jefferson
and Elk townships, " interest,
30.19 acres, affidavit for trans
fer.
Clarence E. and Geneva Snider
let. al.) to Harley Luke, Jeffer-
son and Elk townships, 30.19
acres.
c. R. House to S. R. House,
Beaver township, 20 acres.
Walter and Wilma Bettinger to
Lawrence j. and Bessie c. Har-
per, Noble township, 66.70 acres.
Irwin A. Yerian to Alva Picken-
paugh, Sharon township, one
acre, Sharon lots No. 35, 36 and
81.
Rayfiel and Glenor Williams to
Wiley A. Thompson, Stock town.
ship, SO acres.
Beatrice F. Hamilton to The
Franklin Real Estate Company,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-31
Ohio Boat Plates
Are Distributed
10 Local Agency

More than 100000 Ohio boat
plates for 1860 have been pro-
duced at Ohio Penitentiary and
delivered to the Division of
Watercraft, James D. Wells, ad-
ministrator of the division, an
nounced today. These plates, to-
gether with the official boat
certificate forms, will soon be
forwarded to license agencies in
every county of the state.
Bonding arrangements for
designated agents are now in
progress. AS soon as this phase
is completed, a full list of agen-
cies by counties will be released
to newspapers throughout Ohio.
Agents have been selected from
four general categories: tl) pub
lie agencies and local units of
government which have hereto
fore issued boat and motor Ii
censes in their own right; (2)
county clerks of court; (3) bona
fide marine dealers and marinas;
and (4) auto clubs in areas where
no agencies in the forenamed
categories could be established.
In a few areas, it has been nee
ssary to find their license out
lets where they could not be
established within the four cate
gories.
"Our real goal from the out
set has been to designate license
agencies on a non-partisan basis
with view to developing a con-
tinuing and effective system for
registering boats and motors" !"
Wells stated.
The Division of Parks will issue
licenses at its larger lakes; the
Muskingum Watershed Conser-
vancy District will issue the state
licenses at boat liveries on all
of its lakes; and the City of Co.
lumbuS will issue the new state
license through bona fide marine
dealers in the Columbus area, it
has indicated.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-31
Mixed Dance and Sock Hop

The Dexter City Community
club is sponsoring mixed dance
which will be held in the South
ern Noble high school auditorium
Thursday night, March. 81. All
students from Southern Noble
school are invited and are en-
titled to bring a guest. All stu
dents under the sixth grade must
be accompanied by an adult.
After once leaving the building
you will not be allowed to return.
Come one Come all! Refresh
ments will be sold by the Com
munity club.
Donkey Basketball Game
Southern Noble high school
will sponsor a donkey basketball
game which will be held in the
Southern Noble high school audi
torium, April /, at 800 p. m. The
admission prices for this game
will be 75c for adults and soc
for students. This is no April
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-31
CODA Field Supervisor
Named For This Section

Harold Birkhold, of Jefferson,
has been named Eastern Ohio
field supervisor for the Central
Ohio Breeding Association which
includes Noble county. He will
work with technicians in a 16
county area. Birkhold replaces
Jim Mellinger who has been
promoted to head up sales and
service at the COBA headquart-
ers near Columbus.
Birkhold has been a COBA
technician for the past IA months
in Ashtabula county, where he
has done an outstanding job. In
addition, he had previously been
employed by COBA as a rowing
technician.
The new COBA field super
visor is a 1858 graduate of Ohio
State University's College of
Agriculture. For two years he
worked for veterinarian during
summers and while in school.