davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29
two.

Mrs. Les Kutzler and four chill
dren of Minneapolis, visited last
week with her sister and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Moore.
Mrs. Aida Welsch arrived home
on Thursday from a three weeks
vacation in Salt Lake City.
Mrs. Lois Wells entertained
members of the Past Noble Grands
Club at her home on Saturday at
a dessert luncheon. Games were
played and a business meeting
held.
Mrs. Neva Tiechrow and Jackie
visited among relatives here this
week from their home at Havre.
Vernon Klose has been doing
the government measuring here
in the valley.
Eddy Ochs, who has spent the
past six months at Fort Ord, Cali
fornia, taking his six months ac-
tive training under the National
Guard plan is expected home.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Maurer and
their granddaughter Mary Lee
Maurer of Glasgow, plan to leave
this week for Idaho where they
will visit for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Rogney and
family went to Froid on Saturday
where they attended the Froid
Golden Jubilee and visited his
parents, MI. and Mrs. c.. Rogney
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Manning are
the parents of a son born on June
81, to them at LeWistown, Mon
tana. The grandparents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Fred Maurer, plan to get &C.
quainted with the new grandson
this week when they visit the
Mannings while enroute to Idaho
Earl Nice and Mrs. Gladly.
Miers of Ross, were married a
Watford City and plan to live a
the Nice farm near Dore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Noteboon
left on Sunday for Missoula
where he will attend the MaSoni
Grand Lodge meeting the first o
the week, and they will both at
tend the Grand Chapter meetin.
of the Order of the Eastern Sta
the last of the week. Mrs. A. "
Morrill, will also attend the Gram
Chapter meeting.
Tommy Miller accompanied tn
: Cartwright group to the Farmer
Union Camp last week.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29
Richey News Items

Manager of the Sidney Chamber
of Commerce, also the Sidney
Depot Agent, Bob Hall and family
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Gibson after which
they toured their farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Frisvold of
Auburn, Wash, came Saturday for
a visit with her brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Knauts.
Thursday evening dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Olson were
MI. and Mrs. Art Radcliffe and
Mrs. Kenneth Jaqueth and two
daughters from Libby. On We'd
nesday they were guests at a cof-
fee in the home of Mrs. Aileen
WhiteSide.
Visitors in the home of MI. and
Mrs. Leonard Dick were her sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer During and
three children from Dallas, Ore
gon. They left Saturday for their
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Carpenter
and children returned Thursday
from a four day tour of the Vel
lowstone National Park.
Mrs. Gene Nicholson was hon
ored at a coffee party on hel
birthday Friday, in the home Of
Mrs. Jennie Nicholson.
Jarvis Jenkens IL, and Boil
Bazinet Is both of Minneapolis
Mimi, are spending a couple
weeks on the Sam Lee farm il
connection with the Boys On Tn,
Farm Program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Lee anC
Barbara motored to Fairviev
Sunday where they were Dime
guests Of Nh. and Mrs. Kennel
Cisna and Leslie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Stoker en-
joyed Sunday evening dinner wit
Mr.. and Mrs. George Howell i
Lambert.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29
Sunday School
Experts Conduct
Model Classes

Sunday school experts from the
Pacific Northwest will conduct
model classes at the laboratory
school i'm First Methodist Church.
Great Falls, July 10 = Is. :
Sponsored by the Montana
Methodist conferences board of
education, this second annual
school will be under the direction
of Gay Campbell, Bozeman. Chill
dren from the local church will be
its students.
Sunday school teachers from
throughout the state will be invit-
ed to observe modern methods and
techniques used in Sunday school
instruction.
Mrs. Harold Shellhart, Albany.
Ore, and Mrs. P. T. James,
Tacoma, will conduct the primary
and junior departments; Mrs. J.
r. B~atcheller, Bellevue, Wash.
kindergarten, and Mrs. E. A. Roll
ms, Portland, nursery.
All are certified laboratory
school teachers with several years
experience in their specific fields.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29

Donna Blair, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Blair left Havre
on June Goth on a three week
Christian Citizenship Tour, in
Guiding visits to Ottawa, Washing
ton, D. c. and the United Nations
in New York City.
Arrangements have been made
for the group to visit government
tai agencies, embassies, the nation
al offices of church groups and
other organizations concerned
with social or political issues.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Blair at
tended the State Annual Methodist
Church Conference at Havre the
later part of the week.
Mrs. Clarence Miller of Velva,
No. Dakota, and Mrs. Andy Ander-
son of Simcoe, N. Oak, were over
night guests of MIR. and Mrs. Lars
Olson on Thursday, while Mrs.
Lawrence DirkS of Sawyer, No.
Dakota was a guest in the Celia
Gibson home. On Wednesday a
family pot luck dinner was held in
the Lars Olson home.
The Catholic vacation school
closed Wednesday afternoon with
a picnic in the Pete ADLER home.
The school was attended by eleven
children and taught by J. D. Dob
bin who has been attending st
Thomas Seminary at Kenmore
Washington. Mr.. Dobbin was {
guest in the Charles Won Ruder
home during his stay in Richey.
MI. and Mrs. Bill Miller lef
Thursday for Lewistown whert
they attended the Annual Stat,
meeting of the Montana Rura
Letter Carriers Association.
Mrs. George Porter, Mrs. Leol
Cummings, Mrs. Joe Ziegler AM
Mrs. Glen Coutts were hostesse
at a bridge luncheon given at tn
George Porter home on Friday il
honor of the birthdays of Mrs
Blair and Mrs. Leon Cummings.
The winners at bridge were Mr.!
/. Hedley Robinson, Mrs. Otis Water.
! Mrs. Ole Jensen and Mrs. Rolan
Grundmeyer.
: MI. and Mrs. Ed BahlS wer
Fathers Day guests of Mr.. an
Mrs. Ronald Nevins in the Thre
Butte territory. This was ais
Frank Nevin's birthday annivel
sary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Calliso
entertained at Sunday dinner fl
her sister Jeannett Burke of En-
on her birthday anniversary.
On Tuesday, June 81, in comes
tion with First Farm Busine
Day, Mansel Woods, secretary
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29

a flare for the dramatic and he
will talk to the crowd. Snead is
like a circus. 80. Arnold Palmer,
the best current golfer, is very
moody. He is moroSe and mad
when behind. But once he starts
winning he is like a high school
cheerleader. He is confidence
personified. He knows he can
whip any golfer and he can. +.
Billy Casper, last years winner of
the Open, plays golf like he is in
a hurry to go fishing. He is the
fastest player on the course. If
you had your choice Of a next
door neighbor from all the major
golfers, you would take Casper.
By the way Casper flies his own
airplane from tournament. . .
Don Cherry, the amateur, made a
great try at the championship.
Cherry is a rancher from Wichita
Falls, Texas and is also a great
popular singer. He is also married
to Sharon Ann Ritchie, Miss
America of 1855. Everybody on
the course noticed her. One
word adjectives, Dow Finsterwald,
finicky; Jack Fleck, intense;
Dutch Harrison, fatherly; Julius
Boros, kindly; Gary Player, i'll:
and, Bruce Champion of Sydney
Australia, should be in college but
before long will be one of the
greats.
A golf tournament is an all day
study of human emotions. AND
that observant spectator become.
aware of the drama that rests or
every shot.
To Bobby st. Cyr. Everybody
from the Airport wishes you
speedy recovery.
The Sidney Flying Club has
few available open memberships
Details may be had by calm,
Bernie Schroer or Henry Turner.
= i =
Passengers boarding Frontie
Airlines this past week in Sidne,
included Ronald BusSinger, Color
ado Springs, Colo; Oliver Ludlow
San Francisco, Calf; Suite
Hammond, Billings; Mrs. Blanc
Curtin, WilliSton; Don Carbon
Billings; Harry MikelSon, Lie
Angeles, Calf; Don Gray, Seat
tie, Wash; Ted Huber, Bismarck
Harold Davis, Billings; Mrs. Don
aid c. Baker, Helent, Mont; Mr.
Sylvia Berkland, Billings; De-
Turner, Billings, w. M. Jordan
Great Falls; Mrs. Ivan Kroehnk,
Denver, Colo; Miss Jacquelir
Kroehnke, Denver, Colo; Patric
Kroehnke, Denver, Colo; Pal
Kroehnke, Denver, Colo; Mr.
Mabel Olmstead, Fargo, N. Oak
G. E. Germany, Sheridan, Wye
Don Peterson, Sheridan, Wye
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Walker, La
Angeles, Calf; and, Mr.. and MI
Constance Lindberg, Bismarck.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29

We wish to take this means of
thanking all our relatives and
friends for the lovely gifts, cards,
and cash that were given to us on
our Silver wedding anniversary
and a special thanks to all who
helped with the program and
lunch and to Rev. Chambers who
provided a wonderful sermon. II
will be a day we will always re-
member. God bless you all.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Damn
1tr
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29

serve of feed security hard to
come by in any other way.
Did you know, too, that chem
icals were used back in 1885 to
preserve grass silage? Since
then molasses, ground grains,
beet and citrus pulp, and other
methods of supplying sugars for
fermentation into the preserving
organic acids have been used ex-
tensively. Several chemicals are
now used also, including sulfur
dioxide, sodium metabisulhte,
sodium sorbate, as well as COM
mon salt and favoring com.
pounds.
It looks now as if a race is
shaping up between pellets and
silage, as livestock do well on
both. Startling new develop
ments are due in both fields.
There are 238,714 licensed
M.D.s in the United States. Some
of the smart ones are setting up
mUzxxxExH.n
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29

SlId8e leu COWS
equaled e e n
chop fed cattle
in milk produc-
ton tests. Grass,
o r or other sill
age material can
be cut and pre-
served at its peak
of perfection and
held for weeks,
months or years
until n e e d e d.
This Gives a re-
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29
FARMING AROUND
BY Mark Welsh

Feeding cattle silage the year
round is steadily gaining in
practice. At the University of
Illinois, they report that grass
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29

group medical practices in small
towns and rural areas. Such
men become important in the
business, social and professional
life of the community; they can
hunt, fish, play and take time to
attend scientific meetings and
keep UP to date and really get
acquainted with their families.
And, according to the records,
they have as much in the bank
at the end of the year as the big
city M.D.s.
The rural areas need good
medical service, can pay for It
and have a lot of living to offer
the M.D.s who prefer a peaceful
life in green fields and deep
forests to the. clamor Of the
cement jungles.
~~~
Editors Note: DR.. Mark Welsh
IS a former university instructor
and state livestock sanitary
service director who has spent
q lifetime in agriculture. He
now is agricultural consultant to
American Cyanamid Company
@ Mark Welsh, 1860
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29

On August %, the Post Office
Department will release the
above stamp. 1t is blue. First
day covers will be issued at a
special post office in the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel, New York City, in
connection with the opening of
the Eighth World Congress of
the international Society for the
Welfare of Cripples.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29

ROYAL N~EIGHBORS TO HOLD
INITIATION JULY 6
The Royal Neighbors will have
their regular business meeting
July 6 at 800 at the Girl Scout
Cabin. All officers please be
present, as there will be initiation.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29

Another Frontier Travel Tip -
Leave Sidney 1888 pm. Arrive
Denver 1928 P. M.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15

Father James McQuade
81. National director of
Sodalities and famed tele-
vision priest will be the
principal speaker at the
luncheon during the Diocesan
Council of Catholic Mems an
nual meeting at Bishop Hart
ley High School, April "a.
THE ANNUAL MEETING
will begin with a Pontifical
Dialogue Mass celebrated by
Bishop Edward G. Hettinger
at IL am. in the Hartley au-
ditorium.
Luncheon for the more than
300 delegates will follow the
Mass.
MORE THAN a DOZEN
workshops have been planned
for the afternoon covering ad-
ult education, leadership, par
ish Holy Name offices, pro-
gram chairman, legislation
retreat movement, the Legion
of Decency and Decent Liter
ature.
A special session will also
be held for priests with Faith
er McQuade as director.
Following a coffee break,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15
Times Total
Inscription
Honor Roll

- St. Francis de
Sales, Newark 1873
2-Sf. Mary, Laneas-
ter, 1l17
3--Christ the Kina,
Columbus o2I
Corpus Christi, CO.
lumbUs o15
s. Immaculate Con-
eepfion, Columbus o07
6-St. James the Less,
Columbus S75
= Holy Rosary, CO.
IumbUs 855
St. Casharine, Co
lunbus 625
o-Sf. Michael, Worth
ington 6ls
los ST. Mary Magda-
Iene, Columbus 586
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15
Easter Greetings:
Easter Greetings:
This Is Time For Hope, Joy

To Our Priests, Religious, and Faithful of the
Diocese of Columbus: We wish and pray for all Of you
the abundant graces of God in a truly spiritually rich
Feast of the Risen Lord!
THROUGH DUR LORDS death on Good Friday
we have hope and expectation; through His Resurrec-
ton on Easter Sunday we have Joy and the assurance
Of our own rising from death.
The way of life that led to the Resurrection was
not an easy one for Our Lord. The saving of our souls
is not easy for us. But the reward of eternal resur-
rection for us comes only through our spending our
lives in doing the Will of our Father who is in heaven,
even as Our Lord taught us by His example.
THUS, HIS RESURRECTION is the undeniable
foundation of our Faith, the unshakeable reason of
our hope, and the enlivening spirit of our charity. Our
Lords return from the grave is why we believe, hope,
love.
EASTER IS THE JOY of our spiritual life. The
heart Of everyone of us must be formed in the image
of the Risen Christ. We cleanse our souls from our
sins by the Sacrament of Penance and we nourlSh our
spiritual lives by receiving the Eucharistic Body of our
Resurrected Savior in Holy Communion.
For us, then, the Feast of Easter must mean a
leaving of sin, and a rising from Wllfullness. dlsobedl-
ence and disharmony. 1t must restore, if needed, a
spiritual calm and peace.
THE LORE is RISEN" The same should be said
of us who strive to follow Him. If Easter is to have a
lasting effect in our daily lives, we need to be mindful
of Saint Paul's words in the Epistle of the Easter
Vigil Mass:
"f you have risen with Christ, seek the things
that are above, where Christ is seated at the right
hand Of God. Mind the things that are above, not the
things that are on earth. For you have died, and your
life is hidden with Christ in God. When Christ, your
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15
State Health Council
Acts To Aid Migrants

by joining buildings to make
a single structure.
The new amendments define
camp" as "all locations and
places of abode of three or
more tents or structures i'm
Guiding those stationary or
movable, either temporary or
permanent, and applies to any
construction work, recreation
al, health, educational, Sec
tartan, tourist, picnic or resort
camp.
LONE OR MORE buildings
or structures, tents, trailers,
or vehicles together with the
land appertaining thereto, es-
tablished operated or used as
living quarters for two or
more families of migratory
workers or migrant workers
engaged in agricultural activi-
ties, including related food
processing"
In clarifying the application
and retention OF permits to
operate camps the amendment
paSSed states.
mo PERSON, firm, corpor-
alton, organization or political
subdivision or officer or EN-
ployee thereof, shall establish,
maintain or permit the use
of a camp without first hav-
ing been granted a permit by
the board of health of the
city or general health district
in which the camp is located.
Application for such permit
shall be made annually on
forms prescribed and provid-
ed by the director of health"
The regulations also pro-
Continued on Page .
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15

the increase in membership
dues was especially gratifying
because members pray daily
for conversions and because
dues and donations as we'll as
the Mission Sunday Collection
are distributed by the Holy
See among all the missions
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15

people was held to support in
tegration moves in the South
and to explain the sympathy
boycott of national chain
stores in the North which will
not serve Negroes in their
Southern stores.
The Catholic Councils
statement said:
"The members commend
and join in support of the Co
lumbus Chapter of the Ma
tional Association for the AID
vancement of Colored Peoples
in their moral protest against
racial discrimination"
EMILE LEON. president of
the local Council, recalled
these words of the Bishops of
the United States in their
1858 statement "Discrimina-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15

chairman of the council said
he could not see how these
regulations could place a hard
ship on anyone and asked
those who were asking for
time" for specific instances
of hardship but none were
given.
There was little opposition
to the amendments although
some farm and cannery groups
were represented who wanted
Qualification of the proposed
amendments.
DR.. DWoRK EXPLAINED
that these regulations were
already in effect but would
merely clarity the definition
of a camp in order to thWart
those who try to circumvent
the law, by moving their
camps from place to place or
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15

Wv AuCb J(dAs
THEIR MISSION PROGRAM
is called the Pontifical AS
ISOLATION of the Holy Child
hood and its aid is given en-
tirely to children in mission
clinics, schools and orphan
ages in all parts of the world.
The annual report was pre-
pared for Bishop Clarence Is
senmann and for Bishop Full
ton Sheen, National Director
who presented it to His Holt
ness, Pope John XIII and
his Congregation for the
Propagation of the Faith.
IN SUBMITTING THE re-
port, Monsignor James Kulp,
Diocesan Director, noted that
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15

st. Agnes, st. John the Evan
gelist and st. Augustine.
OUTSIDE COLUMBUS after
st. Francis de Sales and st.
Mary the leading parishes in
total subscriptions were: st.
Michael, Worthington, st. Vim
cent de Paul, Mt Vernon, I'm
maculate Conception, DENIM
son, Our Lady of Perpetual
Help, Grove City, Sacred
Heart, Coshocton, Sacred
Heart, New Philadelphia, st.
Mary, Marion, and st. Joseph,
Dover.
A new feature this year was
a tabulation of circulation
totals in proportion to -
size of the individual
ishes.
Continued on Page D
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15
April "a At Hartley
FIR. McQ uade To Give
Mems Meet Address

then vote on their adoption.
Eight representatives from
each of the more than 100 par
ish and interparish organiza-
lions are expected to attend
the one-day session, according
to Patrick j, Kirwin, general
chairman.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15

delegates will meet in gen.
eral session, which will fea-
ture addresses by DR.. Frank
Binder and Bishop Clarence
G. Issenmann.
DELEGATES WILL DIS
CuSS proposed resolutions at
this general meeting and will
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15

0S1AA'
THESE PARISHES led in
the subscription and percent
age of coverage categories,
according to a circulation re-
port released last week. The
report showed a total of U.s.
202 subscriptions and repre-
scented an increase over 1859.
The Newark parish led the
entire Diocese with 1873 SUBJ
scriptions. st. Mary parish,
Lancaster, was second with
lii and showed the largest
increase over last year.
The leading Columbus par
ish in this category was
Christ the King. 1t was follow
ed by Corpus Christi, Immacu-
late Conception, st. James the
Less, Holy Rosary, st. Cath
arine, St. Mary Magdalene,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15
You Don't
Want To
Miss 1t

This will be The last is
sue of The Catholic Times
received by readers who
did not renew their SUBJ
scriptions This year, ae-
cording to Doris Harmon,
Times Circulation piree-
tor.
Prompt action in send
ing your three-doIlars to
the Times office will as
sure you of not missing
one news-filled issue OF
The Catholic Times for
less than six cents q week.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15

ton and the Christian Con-
science"
1--WE hope and earnestly
pray that responsible and So
ber-minded Americans of all
religious faiths in all areas of
our land, will raise the man.
tie of leadership from the agi.
tator and the racist. 1t is vital
that we act now and act de-
cisively. All must act quietly,
courageously and prayerfully
before it is too late"
The local Council statement
also said:
THE COUNCIL FEELS that
passive, non-violent protest
and demonstrations are a
Continued on Page D
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15
Mission
Top Ten:

|. Corning, ST. Bernard
(bequests)
2. columb us, Holy
Name
3. Columbus, Our Lady
of Peace
a. Columbus, St. Alloy
sius
S. Columbus, St. Cath
arine
6. Lancaster, St. Mary
=. Columbus, Corpus
Christi
8. Columbus, Christ the
King
9. ZaIeski, St. Sylvester
10. Columbus, ST. Leo
Full Report on Page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15
Toledo Diocese
To Mark
Anniversary

TOLEDO - NC) - Bishop
George Retiring of Toledo
will offer a Salemn Mass in
Rosary Cathedral, here, April
20, in observance of the 50th
anniversary of the formal es-
adjustment of the diocese.
Archbishop Karl ]. Alter
OF Cincinnati, a native of To-
ledo, will preach.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15

amend present regulations to
redefine the word camp" as
it applies to migrant workers
and to clarity the issue of
permits to operate migrant
camps.
DR.. RALPH DWoRK, state
director of health, spoke in
favor of the amendments
along with E. A. GRADER of the
Ohio Department of Health,
and a member of the Cover.
nor's committee on mi
grants. More than Is letters
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15

life, shall appear, then you too will appear with Him
in glory" tcoi. iii, La.
May the Risen Savior shower His graces abun-
dainty upon all of US in the Diocese of Columbus now,
on earth, as a foreshadoWingo OF the Joy Of our eternal
Resurrection awaiting us in heaven.
CLARENCE G. ISSENMANN
Bishop of Columbus
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15

from interested groups favor
ed the amendments.
AMONG THOSE FAVORING
the amendments was the Ohio
Catholic Committee on the
Spanish Speaking People of
the six Dioceses in Ohio which
sent a letter to the commit
tee, signed by James J. Hol-
lern, executive secretary of
the Ohio Catholic Welfare
Conference.
DR.. PHILIP T. KNEES,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15
For Missions:
Students Gifts
Show Increase

Student sacrifices increased faster than adults
mission offerings for the second straight year, accord
ing to the Report of the Society for the cation of
the Faith for 1859.
The offerings of the children were eight per cent
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15
Walk With Christ
InterrdcidI Council
Backs NAACPP Protest

Diocesan Catholic Interracial Council gave ap-
proval to the protest meeting held on the state house
grounds last Sunday under the auspices of the National
Association for the Advancement of Colored People.
THE MEETING WHICH attracted more than 5000
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15
BY Dennis c. Finneran, Jr.
Times Assistant Editor

Migrant workers who harvest Ohio crops will re-
ceive better housing conditions due to action by the
Public Health Council of the Ohio Department of
Health this week.
IN A UNANIMOUS action the Council voted to