Angola Herald from Angola, Indiana • Page 1

n.i II Ml II It I JnucU jnue. wA SEVENTY-SEVENTH YEAR INDIANA, MARCH 26, 1952 Published weekly and re-entered as second-class matter at Angola, Indiana, on November 11. 1814. under the act at tne post offle of March 3, 1879. Milligan College Singers TODAY AND TOMORROW I pJedKe nlleginnce to my Fias nnd to the Republic for which it stands! One Nation indivisible tvitu Liberty and Justice for all.

Easter Seal Campaign Aid Crippled Children Easter Seal Mont opened March 31, and Easter Seals to' raise funds for the Society for Crippled Children have been placed in the mails by Roy N. Fenn, Tell City, president of the Indi- ana Society for Crippled Children! and prominent child welfare! worker of the American Legion. The Indiana Society for Crippled Children is faced today with a bigger job than ever before. ha 5 lPWI vhTT -11 pliiilM KvY PI mm) i Hf5 1 It! 'yj jfll mmm "ft oeuerous response lo me easier. Dr.

Donald G. Mason was re-seal sale is urged on Steuben elected as president of the Steu-County residents. ben County Tuberculosis Associ- The Society must maintain itsjation at the annual meeting of present treatment projects, and the organization held last Thurs- A. 4 1- I A. other services for the handi capped.

Last year -it provided physical therapy and occupational therapy treatments and many other services. A few of these are nursary school, home tutoring, speech and hearing therapy, resident camping and other recreational facilities. Special equip- The Milligan College choir, which appears in concert at the Church of Christ here on Monday evening, March 31, has made seven concert tours, traveling thousands of miles in some twenty states. The choir strives to maintain a high standard in the selection of its musical numbers as well as in their performance. Miss Ruth White is the director, and Miss Janet Catlett is accompanist.

meat and art appliances have I Erickson, executive secretary and been furnished. This service is for seal sale chairman, all crippled persons regardless of! New members elected to the the kind of disability. board of directors include Dr. The demand for its facilities Hippensteele, Mrs. Warren Zim-and services is constantly increas-! mer' and Ross Wilkinson.

Other ing. Although there is no official members were re-elected and are census of the physically-handi-' Kstrich, Mrs. Emerson, G. capped in Indiana or in the na-pUnde11 Jacob, Miss Winifred tion. it is reliablv estimted that Hathaway, Mrs.

Dean Cline, Mrs. there is a total of about 200,000 Frank strock. Mrs. Earl Lemmon, children in the state with handi-1 Mrf- J- Luse and w- H- Boom- a Subscription Price 6c per copy on Will Give Public Concert Grand Commander To Address Scottish Rite The Spring Convocation of the Fort Wayne Scottish Rite bodies will be held at the Scottish Rite Cathedral in Fort Wayne April 15. 16 and 17.

Melvin M. Johnson. Boston, Sovereign Grand Commander. Supreme Council Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite, will be the principal speaker at the closing banquet session of the three-day ceremonies Thursday night, April 17 at 6:30 o'clock. Among other lodge officers to be presented at the closing session are: Harry G.

Pollard, Boston, Supreme Council; Wr. Henry Roberts. Indianapolis, Scottish Rite Deputy for Indiana; Frank C. Zaieck, Evansville, Scottish Rite Active for Indiana; Oswald A. Tislow, Indianapolis, Most Worshipful Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Indiana; Joseph K.

Brown, Crown Point, Grand High Priest, Indiana Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons; Everett E. Miles, Fort Wayne, Illustrious Grand Master, Grand Council of Indiana, Royal and Select Masons; and G. Max Fowler, Frankfort, Grand Commander of the Indiana Grand Commandery, Knight Templar. The visiting officers will be presented at the banquet by Samuel S. Geake, secretary of the Fort Wayne Scottish Rite bodies.

Melvin G. Honeck, Commander-in-Chief, Fort Wayne Consistory of the Rite, will preside. The dinner will follow the presentation of the thirty-second degree. Degrees will be conferred on a large class of candidates during the convocation beginning Tuesday afternoon, April 15. The last date to receive petitions for the convocation will be at the April 1 stated meeting of the Lodge, according to Calvin Bimer, Thrice Potent Master of the Lodge of Perfection.

Exceed Quota Slightly. In Heart Fund Campaign A total of $701.58 was collect-in the Steuben County Heart Fund campaign this year, greatly exceeding the amount collected in 1951. This year's campaign was headed by Mrs. Frank Rose, as president of the Steuben County Business and Professional Wo men's Club, which organization sponsored the campaign. The quota assigned locally was $700 and Mrs.

Dudley W. Glea-son, county Heart Fund Chairman, reports that of this amount forty-nine per cent will be returned to Steuben County for use in the aid and treatment of patients, while fifty-one per cent will be used for research purposes. Mrs. Rose, in expressing her appreciation for the co-operation of workers and the generosity of the public, paid tribute to Mrs. Jack Johnson, of Angola.

through whose personal efforts a total of $403 had been collected for the Heart Fund. Although the Heart Fund Campaign has officially closed, persons still wishing to make contributions may give them to Heyman Wisner of the Angola State Bank, who serves as treasurer of the Heart Fund. Walker M. Alderton Guest Speaker Sunday Professor Walker M. Alderton, director of field work in the Chicago Theological Seminary, will be the guest speaker in the Congregational Church next Sunday morning.

Professor Alderton has been associated with the seminary for quite a number of years, and is reported to be a man of deep insight and sound thinking. The general public is invited to join in the, service of this church next Sunday morning. Forger Sentenced To Indiana State Prison Paul H. Mergy, 44, pleaded guilty to charges of forgery before Judge Donald Hunter in Steuben Circuit Court last week and was sentenced to from two to fourteen years at the Indiana State Prison, in addition to being fined $200 and costs of the court action. ANGOLA, Monday Night Jacftson Township In School Concert The music department of the Flint high school will present a combined instrumental and vocal concert, Friday evening, March 28.

at 7:30 o'clock in the Flint high school auditorium. The concert will feature the advanced band, the junior band, the mixed chorus, the boys quartette, and also a baritone and trombone solo. The fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades augmented by the mixed chorus will sing in mass chorus the school song and accompanied by the band. The public is cordially invited to attend. A free will offering will be taken.

Church of Christ Asks For Boy Scout Charter Troop 181 of the Boy Scouts which is sponsored by the Church of Christ has applied for its 1952 Troop Charter. The troop committee is composed of the following members of the sponsoring institution: Lloyd W. Place, chairman; Charles Stevenson, Russell F. Handy, Robert Brokaw, Robert Berlien, William Chaudoin. Scoutmaster for the group is Wayne W.

Swift and assistant Scoutmaster is Santford Johnson. Being a self-supporting group, this troop will finance its own registration as well as a week at Camp Big Island this summer. Most of the funds have been derived from salvage paper drives. Thirty-five boys make up the members of the troop: Alan Alaura, Jimmie Albright, Dickey Brokaw, Thomas Caswell, Donald Church, Kenneth Cope, Paul De-Rosa, John Fiandt, Thomas Giver, Jack German, Lynn Griffiths, Franklin Handy, Robert Lober, Robert Lowther, David MacFad-yen. Gene Maxton, Jack Miller, Lewis Newnam.

Frankie Panelli, Matt Ratekin, Tony Romero, Dale Rose, Douglas Sharrow, John Shaw, Larry Stevenson, Carl linger, Gene Weicht, Philip Wilson, Roger Wilson, Richard Crist, Walter Julien, Lorin Kreuger, Ralph Place, Kenton Nichols and James Swift. The group meets each Saturday at 7:00 p. in the church basement. State Bar Association Extends Legal Education The Indiana Bar Association by Alphonso C. Wood, local member of the Committee for Continuing Legal Education, announces a meeting of the second annual legal instiute to be held in Fort Wayne on April 4, at the Chamber of Commerce building.

This institute is a part of the program of "Continuing Legal Education" sponsored by the Indiana State Bar Association which has for its purpose keeping lawyers abreast of new developments in jurisprudence, they may better serve their clients. Judge E. Leroy Wiltrout, judge of the Appellate Court, will speak on Appellate practice. Honorable William Isham, an attorney-at-law of Fowler county, will discuss trial technique, and Honorable Elrod, attorney-at-law from Indianapolis, will discuss estate planning. Reservations for this institute may be made by contacting Mr.

AVood, the only local member of the committee. Fire Department Called In Two Grass Fires The Angola Fire Department was called out twice on Tuesday morning of this week to subdue grass fires. The first call came at mid-morning, when a grass fire at the County Farm was spreading rapidly, and another call came at the noon hour when the departftient was called to a grass fire on North Washington street. In spite of the recent damp weather, the grass fires seem to spread rapidly and residents are cautioned on giving close watch to any gras3 they may be burning. $2.50 per year Newatands MM, In NO.

13 Mason Again Heads Steuben TB Association Mobile X-Ray Unit Processed 1700 Films In Visits To County aay evening in the city building in Angola. Other officers are Dr. R. O. Hippensteele, of Fremont, first vice president; John L.

Es-trich, second vice president; Mrs. T. P. Charles, recording secretary; Carl Peachey, treasurer; Mrs. K.

C. Emerson, publicity chairman; and Mrs. Willa D. ershine. Township directors, all of whom were re-elected, include Mrs.

Keith Oberst, Clear Lake; Mrs. Wayne B. Sidel, Fremont; Mrs. Lincoln Booth, Jackson; Mrs. P.

H. Montgomery, Jamestown; Mrs. Gordon Jacob, Mill-grove; Mrs. Oscar Taylor, Otsego; Mrs. Leif Steenerson, Pleasant; Mrs.

Oscar Imhoff, Richland; Mrs. George Butler, Salem; Mrs. Ivor Covell, Scott; Mrs. Paul Chasey, Steuben; and Mrs. Harold Wicoff, York.

A report of the x-ray survey resulting from the visit to the county of the Mobile X-Ray unit last December, under the sponsorship of the Steuben County Tuberculosis Association was made at the meeting, in addition to other project reports. During the mobila unit's visit here, 1700 films were taken, with 4 suspected-TB cases found. Of these four cases, three were found to be negative on further examination, and a fourth is still under observation. Eight other non-tuberculosis pathological reports were given, one moderate cardiac enlargement was disclosed as well as two curvatures, all as the result of the x-ray unit. Of the 264 patch-tests given in the public schools, 6 sitive reactors were noted, but on further eamination by meuiu of x-rays none of these were found to have active tuberculosis.

Thirty x-rays were made of school pupils as routine follow-up procedure after the patch tests of the previous year. Returns on the Christmas Seal Sale campaign to date were reported as $2630.74, and those desiring to contribute may still do so. Contributions will be received by Mrs. Erickson or any officer or director of the association. Five Steuben County people are now patients at Irene Byron Sanitorium and one person is awaiting admission there for observation.

Five patients have been at Healthwin Hospital in South Bend for observation during the last year, and have now all returned to their homes. Mrs. Erickson, executive secretary, attended the meeting of the Board of Official Visitors at Irene Byron Sanatorium in Fort Wayne on Tuesday. A preview of the Kidder Hospital and the entire remodeling program were shown and preliminary plans outlined for the dedicatory program. Mrs.

Erickson also visited the Steuben County people undergoing treatment at present. County Youth Rally Planned At Orland The Christian Youth of Steuben county will hold their rally Sunday, April 6, CST, in the Orland Methodist church. There will be special music and Rev. Russell Handy will lead the group singing. Rev.

Quintis Everest, who broadcasts "Your Worship Hour" from South Bend, is the speaker. All young people and their leaders are invited. KMKRSOX commerce to do something about the state highway commission. No, dear friend, not about the highways, just about the highway commission. Maybe we could use a new word to describe this project, too.

Joe Sexson of Indianapolis was the popular choice for the Trester Award at the state basketball tourney last Saturday night. Somehow the presentation of that award is more thrilling to me than the actual tourney itself. Wonder how fast Joe can type? His point-making ability and his all around good sportsmanship were what interested the crowds and the referees last Saturday, however. Picked the first crocus of the season last week Wednesday, and was reminded of last year's Saturday Evening Post cartoon, depicting Hazel shouting "Crocus" when she found the first one. It's a wonderful feeling, and assures one that spring isn't fooling any more, Says Your Angola correspondent LUCY Congressman Adair Speaks Here Friday Congressman Ross Adair, of the Twelfth District, will be the guest speaker at the meeting of the Steuben County Farm Bureau to be held at the Angola high school gymnasium on Friday evening, March 28.

The meeting, which will open at eight o'clock, is open to the general public. Congressman Adair has announced that he will talk on the legislative angles of current agricultural problems, and the discussion promises to be of much interest to farmers in particular as well as to the general public. Congressman Adair has devoted much of his attention, during his term of office, to agricultural matters and his background as an attorney particularly qualifies him in the legislative field. An entertainment feature of the program will be the presentation of an Indian ceremonial dance by the Kenobsa Indian dancers, of Kendallville. These exciting and impressive ceremonial dances have been presented by this group in several communities in Indiana and surrounding area.

Loyal Wilson is serving as chairman in charge of general arrangements for the affair and' is being aided by a capable committee. Refreshments of cake, ice cream, coffee and milk will be served at the conclusion of the program. Red Cross Needed In Tornado Region Reports given out by the American Red Cross up to Sunday night on the tornado damage and destruction in the Little Rock, Arkansas, area show a total of 222 dead, 213 from the tornado and 9 from the accompanying flood; 1107 injured, 696 hospitalized and 2433 families affected; 1007 homes destroyed and 1348 homes damaged. The Red Cross is operating nine shelters in the affected area and nearly 800 persons are being fed daily by the Red Cross. There are now 100 experienced Red Cross disaster workers at the scene, who are assisting thousands of local volunteers in the relief work.

John S. Sinclair, national chairman of the 1952 Red. Cross Fund Campaign, is now in Little Rock, and serving there as personal representative of E. Roland Harriman, Red Cross president. Mr.

Sinclair will observe Red Cross relief work and make plans for speeding up the fund cam paign goal which has been increased by $5,000,000 to meet the added cost of relief and rehabilitation for tornado victims. The southern tornado, which hit in Arkansas, and surrounding area on Friday, is the second most deadly in Red Cross history, according to information from the disaster relief agency. The disaster affected people in Mississippi, Alabama, Arkansas, Tennessee and. southern Illinois and Kentucky. 1 Contributors to the local Red Cross fund campaign are asked to give thought to the demands made on the organization for aid and relief in times of trouble and disaster and increase their contributions accordingly.

Those who have not already given to the local fund are asked to contribute as generously as possible. Services Thursday For Fred Michael Fred Michael, 50, of Jamestown township, died suddenly Monday evening at his home of a heart attack. Mr. Michael was engeged in doing the evening chores at his farm when he was stricken. Surviving are tlie wife, Geneva; a son, Marvin; and three daughters, Hilda, Evelyn, and Iris, all at home; three brothers, Arthur, and Kenneth, both of Battle Creek, Michigan; and Dean, of Coldwater, Michigan; and two sisters, Mrs.

Ilia Bemis, and Jenkins, both of Coldwater. Services will be conducted Thursday afternoon at the Beams Funeral Home with the Rev. Carl Litchfield officiating, and burial will be in the cemetery at East Gilead, Michigan. Salem Church Supper Smorgasbord Manner A Smorgasbord supper will be served on Friday evening, April 4, beginning at 6:30, at the Salem Center Presbyterian Church Hall. Further information will be given later regarding the supper, and the public is invited to attend.

Milligan College Choir Concert The Milligan College concert choir from Tennessee will appear in concert in Angola on Monday evening, March 31, at seven-thirty. The choir is under the direction of Miss Ruth White, with Miss Janet Catlett as accompanist. Singing with the choir is Miss Sue Jackson, of Angola, daughter of Mrs. Leland Ewers. Miss Jackson is a student at Milligan College, and Miss Mary Perry, office secretary of the Church of Christ in Angola, was graduated from Milligan College and is a former member of the choir.

Preceding the concert, supper will be served at the Church of Christ for the choir and for local young people, and the concert will be followed by a social hour and refreshments. Appearing with the choir will be Miss Mildred Welshimer, dean of students at Milligan College, and who is well-known in Angola and surrounding community. Miss Welshimer has been with the col lege for the past five years, her latter job being dean of women, and now she serves as dean of students. Miss Welshimer has served as editor of The Christian Endeavor Quarterly and also as a field worker for The Standard Publishing Company. In addition, she serves as a trustee of the International Society of Christian Endeavor, and has the distinction of appearing in "Who's Who in the South." This is her third tour with the concert choir, and she will speak of the present program and opportunities offered at Milligan College.

The, accompanist for the choir. Miss Janet Catlett, is a graduate of Milligan College, and has studied at the Juillard School of Music in New York City. She has been listed in "Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities" and her excellent piano work plus her vivacious personality make her an important participant in theprogram. A native of Martinsburg, West Virginia, Miss Catlett has toured with the choir for the past five years as pianist and-accompanist. The public i3 cordially invited to attend the concert on Monday evening, for which there is no admission charge.

Bond Sales Show Some Decrease Over 1951 Carleton Chase, chairman of Steuben County U. S. Defense Bond Committee has received a report on the county's February bond sales showing that sales last month were $22,938 compared with $23,274 for the corresponding period of 1951. Total bond sales for the state for February were $10,301,118 compared with $10,593,017 for February of last year. The sale of bonds, which currently are receiving the most attention from the volunteer U.

S. Treasury representatives, who are members of the local Defense Bond Committees, was increased in the state last month by more than $750,000 over the sales of a year A total of fifty-two of Indiana's ninety-two counties revealed increased bond sales for the month. A spokesman for the Indiana U. S. Savings Bonds Division of the Treasury Department said the increased volume of sales of bonds during February is a very encouraging development.

It reveals, he said, that the thousands of volunteers throughout this state, including bankers and many industrial leaders, are still a highly effective force in the development of the government's fiscal program. He reports that many well known business leaders are joining this force of volunteers weekly by encouraging their associates to buy bonds regularly. Butler And Kratzer File For Commissioner George Butler, of Salem township, entered the primary campaign yesterday by filing his name on the Republican ticket for the office of commissioner for the south district, composed of Salem, Steuben, Otsego and Richland townships. The present commissioner is Oscar Imhoff. Mr.

Butler is a thrifty farmer of able business capacity, and would use good judgment in the county's business when elected. He has never held public office heretofore, and his candidacy will be generally approved. Paul Kratzer also fifed his name yesterday for commissioner for the middle district, a position which he has so capably held in his first term. The middle district is cemposed of Jackson, Pleasant, Scott and York townships. It is not expected that there will be opposition to either candidate in the primary.

capping conditions, ranging from! paralysis and loss of limb to speech disorders that are retarding normal development. And the number of physically-handicapped adults is estimated to be many times the number of handicapped children. Music Department In Spring Concert The annual spring concert to be presented by the Angola Music Department on Friday, March 28, will be based on the theme "Mine Eyes Have Seen the Songs from the "Great White Way," the "Deep South" and the "Plain Folk" will be sung by the a cappella choir, eighth grade and girls' glee club. "Our Melting Pot" will be represented by ensembles from Harlem, Hawaii and an Indian reservation. Tickets will be sold at the door at 40 cents for adults and 25 cents for students.

The program will begin at 7:00 in order to enable everyone to hear Representative E. Ross Adair. The concert will be under the direction of Mrs. William Beck and Elwood Nichols. Superior Rank Will Visit South Milford Heaton Encampment No.

60 I. O. O. F. will go to South Milford March 27 with a class of candidates to receive the Golden Rule Degree.

Fred Wjills, Chief Patriarch, and Rho Cole, degree captain, are credited with organizing a degree team in the Encampment, and if the present interest continues, they expect to have one of the best degree staffs in encampment work in northern Indiana. After more intensive training the degree captain expects to take his team from lodge to lodge to portray this wrork. Heaton Encampment under the direction of Frank Wert, past Chief Patriarch, and Fred Wills, present Chief Patriarch, has been increasing in membership, interest and attendance, and all members are looking forward to a fine year ahead. Congregational Minister Reported Improving Late word of the condition of Rev. Glenn L.

Utterback, who is a patient in the Methodist hospital in Fort Wayne, is that he is gradually improving and that he may be able to leave the hospital in a week or ten days if there is no relapse. Mr. Utterback has been in charge of a specialist since March loth, and his illness is reported as encephalitis. The report says no visitors are allowed in the sick room. There are political writers and propaganda factories where the truth is barred.

Unfortunately a lie, even if it is recognized as a lie, travels fast, and does not slow down after it is known to be a falsehood. The lurid Republican propaganda alleging wasteful Defense Department practices continues about coffee, paint and electric light bulbs, continues unabated although its falsity has been proven. There are always partisan parrots who repeat and add to misstatements. The manufacturers of this propaganda rely upon that trait in human nature. There are many other, and will be more such scare heads, but here are a few.

Incidentally, President Lincoln had the same troubles with dishonest associates, as the about one in two hundred which plague President Truman. There is nothing new about dishonesty, and it is not confined to politics. Propaganda Recently for almost a week newspapers and radio commentators repeated the coffee story. It was said that 67-cent-a-pound coffee was used as a compound for sweeping barracks floors vat the Carswell Air Force Base in Texas. The Facts The Air Force made a careful investigation of the report that coffee was used as a sweeping compound.

No basis whatsoever was found for the story. It was discovered to be completely false. I'ropaganda Last summer Rep. Francis P. Bolton Ohio) charged that the Army wasted hundreds of thousands of dollars by buying six million gallons of paint in quart and gallon cans instead of: five-gallon containers.

The story has been repeated many times since then. The Facts The Army buys no paint. The Navy purchases paint for all the armed forces. The Army did request the Navy to buy six million gallons of paint for it. Almost all of the paint was in five-gallon containers.

A tiny fraction of the six million gallons was delivered in quart and gallon cans for use on small repair jobs at Army camps. Propaganda The GOP claims that identical 25-watt light bulbs cost the Army Corps of Engineers 11 cents a-piece and the Army Signal Corps 37 cents each. The Facts i The 37-cent Signal Corp light bulbs were specially made and packed and required individual handling because they were for 30 "spotting sets" used in anti-artillery practice. In all. Ill light bulbs were bought at 37 cents each, making the total cost $41.07.

DRAFT GOVERXOR SCHTRICK KR The demand that a movement be started to induce Governor Schricker to accept a draft to become the nominee of the Democratic party for United States Senator is growing fast. The rugged and never questioned honesty of Governor Schricker is needed as Indiana's representative in the United States as never before. Pleasant Lake Juniors Present Class Play "The Little Dog Laughed" a three-act comedy, written by Vera and Ken Tarpley, will presented by the junior class of Pleasant Lake high sehool on March 2S, at 8:00 p.m., in the Pleasant Lake school gym. The play is directed by Miss Frieda Cook. Those in the cast are Mary Ellen McClellan, Lyal Erwin, Sue Piatt, Louis Swift, Lois Swift, Darlene Van Auken, Buzz Budd, Freda Heckathorn, Dan Shipe, Durch Reed, Gladys IIuss, Clara Sattison, and Xina Thompson.

Reserved seat tickets are on sale now at the school. Bleacher seat tickets may be obtained from the junior class members or at the school. By HARVEY One of the worst features of this war in Korea is the terrible dilemma of little children. The billions being poured into the aid to the Democracies over seas to confine wars to far away shores is as much to keep the horrors of war from our little ones as for any other reason. May we succeed in that endeavor, and not count the cost too great.

I have just been reading an appeal made by a charitable organization in behalf of little children, victims of communist attacked nations. It is well known that this country is the ultimate object of Russia. May she never succeed in the desire to bring war to our country. Said this appeal I have just been reading: "He is four years old. In his meager life he has never known what it is like to eat his fill.

His small hands have never held a toy. A' moment ago he came down the gangplank into Israel. Now he waits like a wounded bird on the dock of Haifa. In his tousled head stirs a question: Will Shine Shoes For Charity Fund "Shoeshines for Charity" will be offered on the streets of Angola next Saturday, when Mayor Glen Beatty, and Dr. Theodore T.

Wood, president of Tri-State College, will be among those offering their services as "shoe shine boys" for the charitable projects of Steuben County Voiture No. 43S, 40 et 8. Other shoe shiners, who will be at work on Saturday will include Merritt Boyer, secretary of Tri-State College; Bill Jarrard, Dean Wilson and Bob Doyle, Angola business men and James Baker and Glen McCool will also participate in the project. Arranged by Cub Ulmer as chairman, aided by Roscoe Erbe as co-chairman, the project is planned to aid the funds of the 4 0 et 8 for charitable projects which they sponsor. Among these projects are nurses' training scholarships, child welfare, and veterans' rehabilitation aids.

There will be no fixed charges for the shoeshines, but cash donations in any amounts will be received by the participants for their services. Considerable interest has been manifested locally in the plans and much merriment is expected to ensue as well as financial benefit to the 40 et 8 charitable program. Distribute Tickets For County Music Festival The Steuben County Music Festival to be held at Fremont next Sunday afternoon, March 30, at three o'clock, is open to the public, but tickets will be issued. These tickets are to be issued through the pupils having part in the program, for use by their parents or friends. This action was necessitated by the record-breaking crowd which attended last year's festival at Fremont.

Because of the tremendous public response, many persons had to be turned away. This year an effort is being made to see that parents and close friends of participants in the Music Festival will be afforded first opportunity to attend the program. Fremont Road Posted For Five Ton Limit State Road 827 from the junction of U. S. 27 and Road 827 at Angola, and then to the junction of Road 827 and Road 120, has been posted for 5 ton gross weight, according to Walter At-water, superintendent of the state highway department branch at WTaterloo.

Roads 205, 120 and 827 are all posted for over-weight at the present time, according to Mr. At-water. W. MORLEY 'What All he has to guide his thoughts are haunted, ghetto memories. He sits with that troubled child's gaze that is more shattering than tears, 'What How long until he knows the warmth of a built house? How long until.

he learns to laugh the free, winging laughter of childhood? If you ever loved a child you ache to comfort him and calm his unvoiced panic." Of course you have loved a child. You love all of them, and you want to keep wars from our shores. That is why the Congress of the United States, regardless of politics, appropriates huge sums to guarantee that. That is why you are cheered by news of our extensive, expensive, bombers, atomic developments, war ships, all preparations to accomplish that purpose. And having been cheered by that vast expenditure, you pay the huge taxes that entails.

After all, what is money, when you have it, and you do, compared with the horrors that confront those little children, not ours, thank God? Nosing Through the News My LL'CV Dear Bill: Seems like the one thing politicians don't like is to have the people express their preferences when it comes to voting in the Events in New Hampshire and Minnesota have the old politickers all in a tizzy! Seems like the people are voting for the candidates they prefer even though that's upsetting to some of the. old guard. We hear a lot of talk these days about candidates not expressing their political views. Doggone, from where I sit seems like I can understand as much from those who don't as from those who do. Time magazine coined a lovely word last week.

Time used it to designate some of the talk issuing from Washington, but there are so many places where the word fits. The beautiful addition to the English language is "bafflegab." How descriptive, and how apt a word. According to news from the state capital, a committee is beginning to get ready to r.tart to.