davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-30
Advice-Good for
Montana, Too!

ANNAPOLIS, Md.,-(PAI)-Anne
Arundel county government employees
were advised here by an elected Off
cial to form union if they were go
ing to protect themselves against
political interference and reprisals.
County Treasurer Edward M. Dunn
said union would tend to increase
efficiency and stability in the work
force because members would have
protection against the caprice of
politicians.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-30

something about the wasted bodies
of children in the world.
Every time Congress votes funds
for programs to alleviate suffering
the corporations move in and block
them, Cochran said.
Miles Romney, editor of the West
ern News, Hamilton, concluding
speaker, said that a better life is
something that we must work for,
it just doesn't happen, and if we
don't do something about it our
progeny will have to. Everyone should
be willing to contribute to the full
development of the nation, he said,
and no man should live his lifetime
in search of nothing but personal
comfort, every man should be able
to say 81 have been able to do some
thing for my fellow man..
Calling for San explosion of truth
he condemned partial development of
any resource, which comes about
through the "cupidity of few CEN
tered around the Montana Power
Company. In ''the few he included
the ACM, railroads, insurance COM
panies, and bankers. "All of them
have a community of interest
and look for stool pigeons in office
who are willing to sell the people
down the river instead of letting us
build for humanity, Romney said.
He cautioned, Don't vote for any
one on the state level unless you know
whether they are right on power
power is the central ISSUE.
He said the propaganda ''from the
people who bought out the ACM
terrible-it is worse than
when the ACM owned them, because
now they are supposed to be free.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-30
Wafer Resource
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
capacity available to all generating
stations and all load centers.
He said that America is engaged
in the fiercest struggle for national
survival since the dawn of history
and we should abandon 18th century
electric utility practices, fit only for
a second rate economic system, and
bring ourselves, in this respect,
abreast of all other major nations.
England, France, Norway and
Sweden-all major countries of the
world, now possess nationwide cleo
trio power systems. Most western
European nations are part of grid
that embraces virtually the entire
continent, Ellis said.
The United States is the only major
nation in the entire world which de-
ponds on electricity by hodge-podge.
1t is the only major nation without
a nationwide transmission system de-
signed to interconnect all major gen7
Grating stations and load centers, he
pointed out.
Ellis condemned utilities such as
the Montana Power Company for
holding back the economic growth
of the nation by their continuous
fight to undermine the principles of
low cost power for the benefit of the
nation.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-30
160-Acre Limitation

Panel: Mike Strauss, former Com
missioner of Reclamation; J. B.
Quinn, Master of the California State
Grange; Angus Mcdonald, co-ordina-
tor of legislative services, National
Farmers Union, and Dewey Ander-
son, director of the Public Affairs
Institute. Leonard KenfieId, president
of the Montana Farmers Union. was
moderator.
Time was pressing on the program
and this panel was much too limited,
but in spite of this much valuable
information was given to the con-
ference.
Mike Strauss reviewed the history
behind the 160-acre limitation and
pointed out that the limitation is
only to use of water supplied by the
Bureau of Reclamation, and no other
water. He said, 'this is basic law, it
is something precious that you should
hang onto for dear life for your
own protection.
The struggle that brought about
the forming of our governments is
involved in this limitation. The phil
osophy being to prevent land monop-
oily, which is one of the reasons many
wars are fought, he said.
Mr.. Quinn outlined the struggle
going on in California to repeal this
16O-acre limitation which went on
the national statutes in 1902.
He told about the feudal type land
holdings in one part of California
where 63Io of the land is in the hands
of "feudal barons', and that it is
these people who are trying to repeal
the law. In this area he said you have
the sad sight of the barracks and
shacks of migrant workers who live
little better than animals, and chill
dren get little schooling.
SMALL FARMS LIFERL GOD
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-30
Panel-Resource
Development and
A Better Life

Elmer Mcclure. master, Oregon
State Grange, said farmers in Amer
lea are doing masterful job of con-
,sevation. They are doing a real job
of producing the cheapest food in
the world If there is anyone
hungry it is not because farmers
are not doing job. They are criti-
cized for doing such a good job and
they are not rewarded for their eff
forts.
A better life is something we have
to look for, and it is something be-
sides dam in the river, however
dams give you a better life through
electricity, water, irrigation and rec
reation, Mcclure said.
POOR STEWARDSHIP BROUGHT
TO ITALY
He warned that special interests
decided they would take care of the
natural resources of Italy in the dis
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-30

tant past-they did a masterful job
they did not conserve their natural
resources, now the whole nation is in
poverty.
After four days of rain in Italy, he
said, with the earth and land need
ing moisture, everything is washed
out, bridges, roads, the soil.
Anna Dahl, REA director, Dagmar,
Montana, was the second speaker on
this panel.
Anna was proud of her Norwegian
heritage, proud because when the
REA program started in Montana
there were more electrified hog pens
in Norway than there were electrified
farm homes in America. mo self
respecting hog in Norway would live
in house that wasn't electrified,
she said.
In 20 years much has been accom-
plished, Anna said, rural electric CO.
ops have added to the tax Golfers of
this country by virtue of all the
things we buy never let it be
said that we chisel when we borrow
money at go.
Warning that complacency is an
enemy to the program conservation
lists are trying to put over, she said
the welfare of the people on the land
is going to reach out and influence
people wherever they are or what
ever they are doing.
When family leaves the farm two
wrongs have been done, Anna pointed
out. One, family has left the COM
munity and two, the surplus produc-
ton is not reduced because someone
else moves in and farms that land.
Calling hunger the most powerful
political weapon the world has ever
known, she said, "we must hand down |
to our children better conditions for |
themselves and we must do the same |
for people all over the world.
Another panel member, Clay Coch-
ran. economist, Industrial Union de-
oartment, AFL-CIO, said 1--WE are
in the process of the new
world that is being born whether we
ike it or not'' and that to convert |
he resources of the world to the /
benefit of mankind someone has to
lave the power to govern.
On EDEN'S THRESHOLD
"This country is at the gates of the
Garden of Eden, (from which we
we're expelled some time back, and
We could eliminate all poverty and
isease Immediately, if we eliminated
he cost of the Pentagon, and in
rom three to five years if we do
ot,' he said.
However, in our complex society,
ccording to Cochran, we have 800 ,
reat corporations who are stronger,
icher and more powerful than state
overnments. These corporations are
nder the control of a managerial
roup and the people have to reckon !
18th them whenever we want to de- !
elop our resources, here or any place
i the world.
He said one of the problems of
vilized communities is to get people {
see what is in front of them, and
e are not going to be able to get Z
way with not being willing to do /
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-30

and, indeed, no nation will long re-
main an island, isolated from the
neighboring electric power pools"
Norwood said.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-30
SMALL FARMS LIFEBLOOD
OF A COMMUNITY

BY comparison he told of the part
of California where the 16O-acre
limitation has resulted in independ-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-11

Johnny of Lower Salem route
and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Schafer
and Harry were Sunday guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. James Schafer
Mrs. Sylvia Feldner and Mrs.
Normajean Peavler and Gloria
visited Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. Beryl VanFossen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Cunning
ham and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Cunningham and Marilyn Sue
and David were weekend guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Saum, of
Rushville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronnie Love and
Debra and Michael visited Sun
day afternoon with Mr.. and MrS.
James Cunningham and Randy.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Crum,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bonar, Mr..
and Mrs. Riley Mcconnell and
Mrs Jean Brilliant and children
attended funeral services Sunday
afternoon for Mrs. Martha Nor
riS held at Vincent Methodist
church.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-11

recently. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Mead of GAINESVILLE, were also
guests at the Scott home.
In Hospital
Mrs. Ernest Gildea underwent
surgery at BarneSville General
hospital on Monday of last week.
Dismissed Home
Mrs. Ethel Johnson was dis
missed from Guernsey Memorial
hospital, Cambridge on Thursday
afternoon to her home here. Her
son, John, returned to New York
City on Monday.
Resumes Studies
John Hayes, who visited his
mother, Mrs. Jasper Starr and
family, between semesters at Mt.
Union college, Alliance, has re-
turned to that place.
Attend Meeting
Rev. George Vorhies, Homer
Reid, Donald Smith and j. T.
Linton represented the three
charge at a Crusade on Finance"
dinner meeting held at the First
Methodist church in Barnesville
on Wednesday evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-11
Middleburu

MIDDLEBURG - Oyster sup
per, cake walk, chilli supper and
etc, at Middleburg school house
Feb. IL, Friday evening, starting
at 800 o'clock, also music spon-
sored by ladies of Middleburg
Methodist church.
Charles Mitchell was caller
at GAINESVILLE, Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Lois Gildow and Mary
Ellen spent Wednesday with Mr.
and Mrs. Charles West and fam
lily, of near Sarahsville.
Mrs. Kathryn Poland and
children, of Ava, spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. j. H
Morrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cramer
and Mrs. Dorothy Adds spent
Wednesday at Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harve Hayes, of
Dexter City, visited Sunday af-
ternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Clark and Tom.
George Clark and children
spent Saturday afternoon at
Marietta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald McElfresh
of Caldwell and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Cramer, of Findlay, were
dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs.
Lenley Adds and sons, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Schott
visited Monday evening with
Mrs. Emma Snider and family
Of Fulda.
Mrs. Ida Breton, and Mrs,
Evelyn Antill attended the party
at Mr.. and Mrs. George Fogle's,
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Luke, of
Marietta, spent Wednesday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Eichhorn and family.
Donald Reed, of Caldwell, was
a caller at Middleburg, Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cramer, of
Findlay, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Lenley Adds and family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-11
Fungus(auses
Soft Rot In Sweet
Potatoes, Carrots

The appearance of Whiskery
growth on carrots or sweet pota-
toes is not uncommon, according
to DR.. Robert Partyka, Ohio
State University extension plant
pathologist. This is a disease
known as Dhizopus soft rot. 1t
is caused by the fungus Phizo-
puS nigricans.
The disease, DR.. Partyka says,
usually begin as a soft, watery
rot that advances rapidly into
the fleshy tissue. When the skin
is broken, water comes out and
mild odor is noticeable. In
later stages, the fungus produces
a whiskery growth that is usually
visible. The tissue dries rapidly
and may give the appearance of
dry rot.
The fungus usually is confined
to dormat storage organs of
fruits and vegetables and is
strictly a wound parasite. Once
the organism has entered the
tissue, decay is ismilar to that
of soft rot, DR.. Partyka points
out.
Sanitation of storage rooms is
important to control this disease,
the plant specialist says. Wounds
should be avoided With sweet
potatoes there should be a curing
period of high temperature for
two weeks to allow corking or
wound sealing to take place.
Then the temperature should be
lowered for best storage condi-
tions, Partyka says.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-11
HARRIETT5vILLE news ITEMS
HARRIETTSVILLE

HARRIETTSVILLE - Supt.
Joseph NOVEL;, Coach Leslie
Cook, Paul Kelby, Paul Huff
man, Mrs. Martha Fryfogle and
Mrs. Mary Peppel, faculty of
Elk local school, attended the
all-day county workshop held
Friday in the Southern Noble
high school at Dexter City.
Attend Banquet
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Schramm,
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Miller and
Carl Miller attended the annual
Guernsey-Nob Feeder Calf ban
quet held at Cambridge on We'd
nesday evening.
Weekend Guests
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Kelby were
guests on Friday night and Sat
urday of Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Blake and son, of Logan.
Friday Guests
Mrs. Nina Huffman and
Johnny and Steve visited Friday
with Mrs. Shirley Schafer of
Marietta.
Club Meets
The Home Demonstration club
met Tuesday in the home of Jus
tine Smithberger. Miss Enid
Augenstein was in charge of the
meeting which was on Fabrics
and Finishes and basic mixes.
Guests were Mrs. Minnie Stew
ems, Mrs. Lottie Crum, Mrs.
Freda Baker, Mrs. Alma Miller,
Mrs. Pearl Ullman, Mrs. Bertha
L. Johanning, Mrs. Emilene
Schramm, Mrs. Mary Ullman. At
noon pot luck lunch was en-
joyed.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Newhaft,
Of Marietta, were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Erval Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Lallathin
and Tammy were Sunday even
ing guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Dennis and Cheryl and Bruce of
Warner.
Don't forget the Free Jamboree
Valentine dance to be held at
st. Henry's Palace hall on Sun
day. Feb. IA from 200 until 1000
p. m. Good music and refresh
mentS.
Mrs. c. E. Johanning and Mrs.
Emilene Schramm were guests
at the Zion Women's Guild meet
ing and quilting held Thursday
in the home of Mrs. Elsie Unger.
A pot luck luncheon was enjoy
ed at noon.
Wade VanFossen, Delbert Van
Fossen and daughter, Ilene Of
Whipple visited Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Charley VanFossen and
Ross VanFossen.
Mrs. Lenore Estadt, of Middle
burg, and Mrs. Blanche Schafer
spent Thursday with Mrs. Bertha
Johanning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Smith
berger and Raymond, Jimmy and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-11
Income Tax Form
1040W Available
For Use In Fi|inu

The brand new short return
Form 1040W provided for 1859
federal income tax filing was
explained today by P. l.. Charles,
director of Internal Revenue for
the Cincinnati district.
Mr.. Charles said the new two
page return form can be used
by any individual whose income
consisted of salary and wages,
regardless of amount, and not
more than 5000 income from in
terest and dividends.
Husband and wife whose COM
bined income meets these tests
may file joint return on Form
1040W, he said.
He added: The new two-page
form is designed to allow tax
payers in the above income cate
CORY the benefits Of Cd head Of
household or surviving spouse
status; (2) sick pay exclusion
(3) dividends received credit;
(4) estimated tax payment credit,
and 60 itemizing deductions for
contributions, interest payments,
medical expenses, and the like.
Formerly, none of those bene-
fits could be claimed without fill
ing on the regular four-page
Form 1O40."
Mr.. Charles said the simple
card Form 1O4OA is still provided
for taxpayers whose income is
under $4,000, consisting of salary
or wages reported on Form W.,
and not more than 5000 in divid-
ends and interest.
He said taxpayers with divid-
end and interest income in eX-
cess of 5000, or with any other
income such as capital gains, re-
tirement income, rents, royalties,
business or professional income,
etc, must still file on regular
Form 1040.
Taxpayers who have any ques-
tons on this subject may get
Document No. SLOT, Filling Your
Tax Return" by calling or writ
ing to the Columbus, Ohio, office,
10 w. Young street, Mr.. Charles
said.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-11
Quaker City
Quaker City -
Donald Smith Elected Installed
Noble Grand OF Local 100F Lodqe

The following officers were
Installed at a meeting of the |. O.
o. F. on January 81, at Quaker
City:
Noble Grand, Don Smith; vice
grand, Sylvan Alwine; recording
secretary, Hobart Bates: financial
secretary, Ira Hartley; treasurer,
Harold Smith; warden, John
Conner; conductor, Forest John
son; r. S. to N. c., Donald Moore;
l.. S. to N. G., Jules Camel; R. S.
to V. G., Carl Carper; l.. S. to V.
e., Ed Butler; chaplain, William
Ankrom; outside guardian, Will
bur Moore; inside guardian,
Frank Young.
Cambridge and By esville e
lodges will be their guests on
Feb. II when the second degree
will be exemplified.
Enjoy Visit
r. c. Cowgirl and daughter,
Ruth of Eldon and Mrs. Mary
Ellen Manton, of Columbus,
visited last week with Mrs. VIM.
Robinson, of Kent.
Mrs. Wesley Carbaugh and
sons, of DeCalb, H., who has
been visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Cline and other
relatives of Quaker City route,
has returned to her home.
Rev. and Mrs. George Vorhies,
Mrs. Audrey Ball, Mrs. Leanna
Thompson and Mrs. Mary Long
accompanied the M.Y.F. to Flush
ing on Monday evening to the
district meeting and skating
party.
Attend Party
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 0. Gibson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Flood and
daughter, Mabel and Edward
Pierce attended a surprise birth
day party for Oswald Pierce, of
GAINESVILLE on Saturday even
ing of last week. 1t being his
eightieth birthday.
Sunday Guests
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Null, of
GAINESVILLE, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Law, of Quak-
er City route l, Sunday.
Attend Funeral
Ellis and Warren Carter and
Mrs. Wayne Matter of Canton,
Mrs. Betty Merriman and daugh-
ter and Joe keenan,, of Colum-
bus, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred keenan,,
Mrs. Amy keenan, and Charles
keenan, of Mt. Gilead and Edwin
keenan, of Cleveland, attended
the recent funeral of Miss Annie
Keenan, at Cambridge and burial
at Friends cemetery, Quaker City
on Wednesday afternoon.
Enjoy Visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos Ecott, Jr.
and family, of Chesapeake, visit
ed with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thos Scott, Sr., of route 2,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-11
Crooked Tree
CROOKED TREE -

CROOkED TREE - Mr.. Elmer
Haines is much improved and
has been released from. the hos
pltal to nursing home in Zanes-
vile. Mrs. Ella Haines has re-
turned home and is improving
after a round with the flu.
Mrs. Nellie Chandler and sons
visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Smith and family, Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hosmer Farson
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. For
est Farson, Thursday evening.
Lyndal Byrd who is in the
navy, spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elias
Byrd and family.
John Binegar, of Columbus,
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Bine-
gar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gale Smith and
sons, OF Canton, spent Sunday
with his mother, Mrs. Walter
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Smith
and Sue, of Wilmot, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Way Wickens.
Mrs. Glen Wilson, of Lowell,
and Mrs. Patty Day and son, of
Canton, visited with Mrs. Anna
Wilson Monday evening.
Mrs. Maud Way is slowly i'm
proving.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Dutton visit
ed relatives at Portersville and
McConnelsville, Friday and in
Sharon, Saturday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-11

A S change of pace . around
"A the holidays it's interest
ing and fun to serve dinner "a la
tray" Since tray meals should
feature easy to eat foods :.
eliminating those which call for
too much carving, cutting or slip
ping into the lap &. frozen indi-
vidual 6 ounce) meat pies make
the perfect entree.
Once around the circle for each
to make a choice. A hearty beef
pie for Dad, chicken for the little
ones, a bubbling turkey pie for
Mother. All are ''newly improved"
-. more f1avorful, heartier {.
and SO easy to heat. Lift them
in their own containers onto
plates or if you wish, onto heat
resistant trays.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-11

ganisms in the wheat plots as in
those receiving organic manure.
Over the 10 years the wheat
average yield has been 33 BUSH
els to the acre. Yields in the
last few years since commercial
fertilizers have been scientifi-
cally improved have gone as high
as SIS bushels to the acre. Did
you ever notice how a few facts
spoil a good argument?
= y =
It takes good men to fill these
three jobs:
A clergyman must be so in
terested in the future that he
sticks his nose into eternity.
editors Note: DR.. Mark Y
structor and state livestock SAINT;
a lifetime in agriculture. He n
American Cyanamid Company
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-11

nitrogen, phos-
phate, and pot
a S h fertilizers
on it's wheat
plots. No man.
ure or organic
fertilizer h a S
been used on
these plots in
all that tim e.
Yet, there are
just as many
e a + t h worms
and p,icrn-or-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-11

A good farmer, however, must
know the past and present of his
soil, crops, and livestock if he is
to have future. They are tough
but rewarding jobs.
Did you know that the IL
Southeastern states with $780,
900 beef-breeding cows are sec
ond only to the six plain states
which have 9,127,00O. The III
Western states have 5,729,000.
The great development of the
cattle industry in the Southeast
has largely occurred on what
was thought to be worn-out cot-
ton land. New nutritious grass
es. plenty of high-quality fer
tilizer, a heavy rainfall, good
bulls, and lot of newly learned
knowledge of cattle raising has
made this into a prosperous cat
tie country.
elsh is a former university in
ry service director who has spent
wv is agricultural consultant.. to
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-11

Shipbuilding got off to an
early start in New England. The
first ship by English colonists
in America was launched on
on the kennebec River in Maine
in 1907.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-11

Gas appliance manufacturers
estimate that 1859 sales volume
will run at least Is percent ahead
of last year when approximately
9 million units were sold in the
residential market.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-11
FARMING AROUND
BY Mark Welsh

Commercial fertilizers do not
kill earth worms. For 110 years
The famous English experiment
station at Rothamsted has used
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-11

New ideas in mems sweaters
call attention to more fibers,
bulky and dimensional textures,
and olive and gold colorS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-11

MIX Coffee Tea
With a time-saving supper like
this . cup cakes are made from
cake and frosting mixes you
have the opportunity to add your
own touches. Lift the Waldorf
salad recipe from your file box and
put together while the pies are
heating. And just to remind every
one of Santa's appearance, how
about a miniature candy-filled boot
as a tray favor. Happy holidays
and happy eating. FMS
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-11

A dedicated historian gets so
Interested in the past that he
backs into the future.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-11

1860 Ford from any dealer in the
following counties: OHIO-Ashland,
Ashtabula, Carroll, Columbiana, Gosh
octon, Crawford, Cuyahoga, Delaware,
Erie, Fairfield, Franklin, Geauga,
Guernsey, Holmes, Huron, Knox, Lake,
Licking, Lorain, Mahoning, Medina,
Morgan, Morrow, Muskingum, Noble,
Perry, Portage, Richland, Seneca,
Stark, Summit, Trumbull, Tuscarawas,
Wayne. PENNSYLVANIA - Craw-
ford, Erie, Mercer, Venango.
3. Anyone is eligible except Ford Deal
ers' employees and their families
Ford Motor Company sales department
personnel and their famiies-and men,
bers of the Ford Dealers and Ford
Motor Company's advertising agencies
and their families. Duplicate prizes
awarded in case of tie. Decision of the
judges will be final.