davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-25

lOSC ner friendly taXl driver,
hadn't even thought of paying
him. Presently she was on the
edge of the big crowd of people
and cars and found another taxi
that could turn around and take
her away.
She had herself driven direct
ly to the Schoenfeld Laboratory.
BY the time she arrived its main
plant and its office building were
bathed in dawn's sunshine. and
the sheer beauty of that was
sort of spiritual lift. Moreover,
she instantly saw Robert Hale.
When she jumped from her cab,
ordering it to wait, DR.. Hale ran
t. her.
He couldn't talk for a moment.
He just jabbed a finger at her
awkwardly and swallowed.
cts all right! All right" Car
olyn murmured, intently. Don't
feel badly. Please don't! Come on
inside, at once!"
He didn't look like q boss
now. In truth, he was simply
young man half crazed with
anxiety.
"You were at the farmhouse
when it happened" she said for
him.
ayes. 1T didn't come The
X-999. The-I heard the explo-
sion. You knew, too? You knew
what had happened?'
mot for sure. Boz. But I
guessed. It couldn't have been
anything else, felt. You had told
me how terribly powerful it was.
This proves it. We must-let's
make no hasty decisions. Let's
be thankful you escaped. All of
us. Such danger!"
That's what I can not under
stand. How it exploded! Why?"
But you said 1t was highly
explosive"
Eyes, but ! meant in power
only. Not that it would 60 off
easily. Sudden heat, or percus-
sion cap such as is used on dyna-
mite-these might set 1t off.
But we had it securely in two
lead containers, with wrapping
around that and cotton padding
on the truck floor. There was
absolutely no possibility-and
yet, of course, there must have
been!"
"Please oor't be too dis
tressed, Bob"
But I am! I sent only part
of what we have, Carolyn! My
thought was to divide it in sep
arate localities to guard against
possibility of tampering, how
ever remote. But the first bit
moved has caused this! That
which we have still in the lab
oratory must be moved far away
at once! With utmost personal
care. I will do it myself. The
great loss this morning is too ap-
palling"
"You tried a logical way be-
fore. You must not blame your
self"
She spoke so vehemently that
he was impressed and he
squeezed her hand in gratitude.
Leana Sormi had seen them; she
came out of the office building
walking fast. Her face was even
more pale than normal, and
strained. ~ 4
Robert, you mus come home
with me-" she ordered, peremp-
torily, ignoring Carolyn. I'VE
must be rational. Say nothing to
any one. Nothing! You haven't
slept for two days and. nights.
You will collapsed" <
That much was true, surely.
Carolyn saw Miss Sormi take
Bob's arm and literally force him
toward her own taxi. When the
driver began to explain that he
was waiting on order, Carolyn
fastened to pay and release him.
But she stood watching,
vaguely alarmed in an entirely
new way, as the cab drove off
with her employer and his eff
cient woman companion.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-25
1T EXPLODED WHY?
CHAPTER VII


CHAPTER VII
Carolyn learned that Bob
Hale was safe when she tele-
phoned her mother at 5 a. m.
"He called here twice and
came out just little bit ago!'
Mrs. Tylor said, after Carolyn's
initial explanations. HE was
like a crazy man, honey! What
ever is"
"Oh, thank you, mother! Tn
all right. I'll be home soon. DOM
you worry"
"A woman called all night,
too. A Miss Sormi. Who Is she?
She also said she had to locate
DR.. Hale. Emergency reasons,
she said. She was most distract
ed, but I suppose the whole town
is Carolyn, you haven't had any
rest and"
But personal rest and comfort
were farthest from Carolyn's
mind. She hung up and imme-
diately telephoned the Schoen-
field Laboratory, where she
worked. Nobody answered. She
realized that practically every
body would still be at the scene
of the explosion.
She went outside again and a
newsboy crying third extras as
sailed her. She bought the paper,
paying a dime and waiting for
no change. Here for the first
time she began to learn some
thing of the real extent of the
damage. In concise, Unconditional
words and photographs the city's
dailies were doing their job
we'll. She read avidly.
with only four lives known
to have been lost" the paper
read, after the opening sum-
mary, "citizens can be thankful
for miracle, the chief of police
said. He warned that other bod
les may yet be found although
the wreckage has been fairly
we'll combed. The four dead were
all plant watchmen. In daytime
the explosion would inevitably
have taken hundreds of lives"
1.-TWO other men are reported
missing and may be dead. One is
w. H. Delaney, a truck driver
for the Metropolitan Transfer
Company, and the other Is q
liquor store owner, M. M. Ora
gin.
"Cragin's establishment was
near the apparent center of the
explosion and was so completely
destroyed that no trace of it has
been found, only great crater
showing on that spot now (see
second photo, page ~. Delaney's
truck also is missing and 80 he
may yet turn up safely, his COM
pany admitted, but he is 50 long
overdue as to cause grave con-
Germ.
Authorities seem agreed that
there must have been several
concealed deposits of explosives
to have caused so much damage.
= "Unquestionably it was sabo-
tage, police said, although just
how a furniture factory and q
affect preparedness
is not clear. The rail-
road destroyed was only .
branch line of minor importance
in the national scheme.
Another theory advanced by
federal officers was that the
empty warehouse may have been
used as a secret cache Of sabo-
teurs and was exploded prema-
turely or unintentionally at this
time. Foreign agents are known
to have been"
The paper had thorough cover
age, amazingly 50, considering
the magnitude Of the explosion
and the short time since Il &C.
even though the officers
theorizing was entirely wrong.
Carolyn read and re-read.
Then shs found herself walking
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-25

COPYRIGHT. t9At.
kEA SERVICE. INC.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-25
Radio Programs

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The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-25

Observation-Disclosures Yam
nitz, Is, died Thursday of a gun
shot wound in his right eye suf-
fered April l while playing with
a 20 caliber revolver.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-25

Is y 49, ~ =
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-25

The paper had thorough cover
age, amazingly 50, considering
the magnitude of the explosion
and the short time since Il &C.
Cured, even though the officers
theorizing was entirely wrong.
Carolyn read and re-resd.
Then she found herself walking
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-25

Yosemite National Park, in
California, is approximately as
big as the state of Rhode Island.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-02-27

Iron Men Paul Birch. Bob McDer.
mott, Davey Banks, Not Hickey and
Pat Herlihy showing the youngsters
all the workable tricks in o game, and
rolling up victories with monotonous
regularity. The Sphas, four times cham.
piOns of the American Pro League and
runner up the other three years, have
just annexed the leagues first half
championship. The Rens, victors over
the Sphas here earlier this year in a
ding dong fray, have added Dolly King,
earstwhile Long Island U. great to pair
with Hindu Wilmeth Sidat.Singh of
Syracuse at forwords for the pot O.
gold tournament. The Eagles, Detroit's
National League entry will base its
tournament hopes on the sharpshoot.
ing of Ed Sodowski ond Bud Jeanette.
Sadowski, former Akron scholastic star
and later Seton Hall luminary, now
in his first year of pro basketball, Tin
ished third among the National League
scorers for the first half season. Jean.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-02-27
.ClEVE. THEATRE
FOR YOUTH

The Cleveland Theatre for
Youth is offering to students of
drama in the Schools, Colleges
and Universities in and about
Cleveland an opportunity to inte-
CRATE their studies with a series
OF plays selected from the Mas
ters OF World Comedy.
Because OF the Universal ap-
proval with which its "Series of
Representative American Dra-
mas was received during the
past summer, the theatre has de-
cided to continue with its unique
idea OF correlating a group OF
plays representative OF a singular
aspect OF drama. Such series
gives the student to experience
first hand the beauty, excitement
and entertainment which COM
prise the fascination of the theatre
while affording him, because OF
its uni6cation. the additional
stimulus of it's educational bene-
fits.
For its winter and spring
schedule the theatre is presenting
a series of five classic comedies
These will be under the direction
of Mr.. Gordon Roberts. Mr.. Bare.
lay Leathan. head Of the depart.
ment Of drama at Western Re
serve University, says of this Sc
ries: "This wisely selected pro
gram affords to students in the
schools an opportunity to see
important highlights Of wor!t
comedy"
The Cleveland Theatre for Youth
1921 Euclid Ave. Garfield 1912
80. .... 80. presents .... 80. -.
l. The Mistress Of the Inn .......
Carlo Goldoni
Feb. 81, %. %, "a, 90, March ], ~. 8
2. The Contrast ........ Royal Tyle
March IA, Is, 16, II. q, %, %, "a.
;. Tartuffe ............... Molier,
April 4, 5, 6, Z, II, l2, l3, II.
4. A Woman of no Importance ....
Oscar Wilde
April %, &c, q, %, May ., 3, 4, ).
5. To be Announced. w. Shakespear,
May 16, II, IS. l9, %, "a, 25, &c.
Productions :. Friday through Monde,
Curtain $3.50 P. NJ.
Admission:
Students 35c 80. General soc.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-02-27
Homestead News
BY Fred kraus.

Homestead. Pa. Feb. 27-The
Homestead Junior Saxons will
hold a meeting Friday. Feb. %,
starting promptly at SIS. All Of
fcers and members are urged to
attend as matters OF importance,
which have been put aside for the
past month, are to be discussed.
It's to bad we can't have our old
timers game as planned because
the needed support to put this on
fell through. Verify I say unto
you I know now who should
shoulder the task of carrying out
and on the Junior organization.
Congratulations are in order
to Mr.. and Mrs. Guist, the latter
being the former Miss Sophie
kraus. who were united by mar
riage Feb. p, at St. Marks Lu-
theran Church. We wish them
luck and happiness unmeasur-
able. Last but not least. lets
boost not knock our +. S. !. \
whether it be officers or the or
ganization. Far more can be gain.
ed this way in the day to come.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-02-27
Mis-. L;ndef and Vincent
Moore Married in
EmmooueI Church

Wearing her mothers wedding gown
Of white lawn, Miss Mathilda Linder,
daughter of Mr.. onl Mrs. Michael
Linder Of Prospect ST., Salem. became
the bride Of Vincent Moore. of Youngs
town, in a ceremony Saturday after.
noon.
Rev. John Bauman heard the ex-
change Of vows in the Emmanuel Lu
theran church at $3.50 p. m. Open church
was observed.
The church altar was decorated with
vases of peach gladioli.
Music proceeding and during the cere.
mony was played by Mrs. W. j. See.
man. organist.
Attendants were Miss Frieda Rat.
scher of this city and Emil Petrillo of
Youngstown. The brides father gave
her in marriage. Her brother, Rudolph
Linder, acted as usher.
The brides gown was fashioned will,
high neckline, tight fitting bodice trim.
! med with insertions Of lace ond full
skirt with knee high ruffIe Of the mate
rial and three-quarter length sleeves
! Her veil of silk illusion, trimmed with
French lace, was arranged in a julie,
cap of seed pearls. She carried shove,
bouquet Of white rosebuds, white
sweetpeas and maidenhair fern.
| Miss Ratscher wore long frock OF
! dusty pink moire toffeta, with bOlert
jacket, trimmed in dubonnet velvet ant
carried pink rosebuds and maidenhai,
fern.
Mrs. Linder and Mrs. Moore. moth
ers of the bride and groom. wore gar
denia corsages.
A reception was given following tn,
wedding at the home Of the bride, Will
a dinner for members Of the immediat,
families and the bridal party. The table
! centered with white rosebuds, ant
white sweetpeas, held twotier wedd
ing cake. topped with miniature bride
and groom.
The couple left for weeks weddin.
trip through the east.
They will make their home at 65!
Market St., Youngstown
Mrs. Moore is graduate OF Salem
High School, class Of 1897.
Mr.. Moore. graduate Of Rayen Higl
School in Youngstown in 1885, is EN-
ployed by the Youngstown Steel Co.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-02-27
9tcid,sminiiter Jnnf Ghrembirgcr
tcr &6nigsbcrser llniperiitat.

Eus ufnoenliidle Ghrenbiirgerreft
scr &oniasbergcr sllbertus llnioerii'
tat ml,roe Observation-Disclosures
lmb Neid,sbnnfpr6Iioent @altber
Surt. Ser aebiirtiger SItpreliBe lit.
perlichen. sln ieinem so. 8eburtstag,
on Dem er Ghrenbiireer ser Staot
&onlasberg iullrbe, bate er ser llli
periitit cine Stiftuna bon $4,000 90.
Sllr llntaritiitlna urmcr Stllbenter
acmnt]t.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-02-27
Hitlers >iplen,atiister
13aleaniiee
Shlub BON Seite /.

untcr oeltiher Iireftipe lit urf Dem
@c0e. Ger 9tidtonariiispaft 5ipi'
ihen 9ulgorien uno ser Siirfei, Der
Gnalnnos Sof'nl,naen dui tiirfi'he
@aiienbilie IN europa 5erltort, lit
mur Der erlte St)ritt. Sin 6reunos
ihoftspott 5luiihen Sugoilaluien uno
gnlaorien, Der aud, einiee 8ren5.
forreftllren bringen ioa, ltebt bepor.
Con1it bot Gnglano ieoen Salt
oui oen ci,rppdiidlcn Sentiment pers
loren, nit uQeiniaer Iusnabme 8ries
dcnlonbs. Gs lit nber 'chr slpeifel=
halt, ob angeiid)ts ieiner gegentpdrs
ti9eu S'olierllng @riehenlano nod,
lanae lpeiterfGmpfen fam. Sermuts
lid) miro cs lid entlpcbcr nod raid
in Dos 4nlfon HlppeaIement einId)al.
ten pocr blrd) oen Ginmorid) oeit.
id,cr Srl,ppcn ;llr aopitulation ges
,lpllraen mcrOen. Sann bleiben ben
Gnaltinoern allber ibren eigenen
itratcaiihen SnIeln Gppern uno Wals
ia MIR nod &reta uno pielleif,t els
nioe injmihen nod, beieste grieh-
iide ,<nIeln, aus oenen lie MIR 81,
ucrtreiben iciu peroen. iuem Die aCh.
lcnnl0d1te tatiGhlid sic ,Slottens lln6
2uitiupremutie inn Mtittelneer er.
rinaen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-02-27
Ice Hockey
Rams and Providence
Reds meet in Ameri-
can League Playoff

Clevelond, Ohio. Feb. o7-Ceveland
hockey fans may get q peek prevue of
the American League playoffs Saturday
night when the Cleveland Barons ioust
with the Providence Reds at the Arena.
Right now the Barons have com.
n,anding lead in the western division
but Providence is being challenged by
New Haven and Springfield in the cas-
tern group.
Should both Cook coached teams re-.
tain their lead to the end Of the sea.
son, they will ploy a five-game series
with the winning sextet entering the
finals for the championship.
Brother Bun has 3-2 edge over Bro
ther Bill in games played so far this
season, Providence being the only club
to hold an advantage over the Barons.
Cleveland con tie the series with vic
tory Saturday night.
Althoug certain of participating in
the playoffs, there will be no let down
for the Cleveland icers. Their immediate
job is to finish the season with more
points than the eastern division lead.
ers. This accomplishment would mean
on additional game on home ice should
the playoff series go the limit.
Last Saturday, the Barons clinched
spot in the playoffs by defeating the
Pittsburgh Hornets, 3-2, in rousinG
battle. They play at Hershey Thurs
day evening before returning home te
encounter the though Providence Reds
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-02-27
Youngstown News
By Min Gobel

Youngstown, Ohio, Feb. IT.
Our last basketball game of the
season turned out to be a dis
appointment. We really planned
to end the season in a grand way
but somehow Salem called the
game off again. But cheer up kids
we will max cup for it next
season.
Next Sat. night the Frietz's,
Franks and Georges will spon-
sor big banquet and dance at
the Saxon club.A good band from
Cleveland will furnish the music.
So come on every body and have
grand time done up in the best
of Saxon style. Remember Sat.
night, March /. The banquet will
start at $50.
May Dance
Now is the time to plan to at
tend our May Semi Formal Dance
Ruth Authenreith's orchestra will
supply the music for the evening
So tell your friends and be at the
Saxon Club May 10. We hope the
out-of-town clubs will make a
special note of this date.
At our meeting next Tuesday
night the main discussion will be
OIL revising our constitution. /
honestly hope everyone will come
and take part in the discussion.
If there is any article that you
think should b erewritten, taken
out. or added now is your chance
to get up and say so. Remember
members you are the ones who
are running the club as we'll as
your officers, so lets not be a
bunch of spoiled children. Let's
work together and be serious a.
bout things for a change. A club
lcannot and will not exist if you
don't support it. So until March
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-02-27
Ka,,,pi ,,n, maiicn,
perleit>perlaae
ShI,lb BON Seitc /.

gigantiihes slufriiin,nasprogranm
i'm eieenen 2onoe erflGrt. gs ideint
mir, oob ipir slngIt Dor einem slh-
'eniieg hobcn. Sino mir inter bieien
llmitGuoen nift aereftfertigt, penn
mir Iolhe Solgen obslpenoen i'll
den. inoem mir oen @riten sic wirf.
IomIte SoilTe geben, Sen &rieg alli
oieic gSeiie oriiben Su enoen unb Ser
9iirbe einc5 rl,inoicn Hiiitl,ngs,
programmes. oas mir ouf ,lns SIT
nehnen ge5lplnaen Iinb, euteehen? !?
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-02-27
PROFESSIONAL
BASKETBALL AT
ClEVE. PUBLIC HALL

March and . the Celtics will roll
into Cleveland for two night stand
in the invitational pro basketball
tournament sponsored by Max Rosen.
blum, local clothier, and their oppo-
ncnts will be three comparatively
youthful combines, the Philadelphia
Sphas, New York Rens and Detroit
Eagles. 81 600 will be awarded the win
ner by Rosenblun. while the runnerup
collects $500. Proceeds Of the tourna-
ment will be turned over to the Muny
Basketball Association for its medical
and general fund.
The Celtics, transforming through a
yearly schedule of $50 or more games,
have yet to drop series. New they
are working northward with the Five
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-02-27

presentatives We will lose one mem
ber, effective at the next election.
This means that instead of two
nembers-at-large Ohio will have
bot one. Most Of the gains under re-
apportionment go to the west and
seathwest. California increases her
delegation by two.
The Senate has been giving it's
JsA TIME 10 the Lend-Lease Bill.
TAE OMP-Office of Produc ton
4 Msaagement-is still hampered
~ an inside struggle between repre-
sentatives Of industry and Sidney
'HAlman, labor's voice in the admin
istration of the office. Mr.. knudsen
himsef is not so prominent in the
controversy. The struggle is more
between his assistants and Mr.. Hill
man, each side insisting that key
positions be given those to its liking.
The situation is filled with person
al jealousies and a clamoring for
power. If it continues 1t is very apt
TO have repercussions in Congress
which may startle the public by rev.
elations of the extent to which these
jeaiousies have interferred with the
progress of the defense program.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-02-27
Salem News
BY Kate Polder

Salem, o., Feb. 27-Last week
end no game was played. SO the
Jrs. turned out swell down the
dance. I know that each and
everyone of you enjoyed them
selves very much, and by the
looks of the crowd, we'll, the
Lodges dance was success. To
you people that attended from
Canton, Alliance, Farrell Youngs-
town and other cities, we hope
you enjoyed yourself. and come
down again, it was nice to see
you.
"Here comes the bride".. Yes,
that's what we heard Saturday,
Feb. 22nd. Tillie Linder became
the bride of Vincent Moore oi
Youngstown. From the Juniors
Tillie and Vincent, we hope that
you two will be happy for ever
after, and many congratulations
are in store for you both.
TO Youngstown
Sorry about having no game
last week. but Salem will be there
Saturday night. So we will be see.
ing you.
Reporter: Please write with
ink instead of pencil. Eyes are
priceless The Editor.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-02-27

4 lets do some real serious think
ing about al lof these things, and
then attend the meeting and give
our opinions on them.
Important Dates
March +Revising Of the con.
stitution. s...
March l8-Election of officers.
March 25-Membership Drive
closes.
April l-Installing of new offic.
ers. ....
May lO-Semi-formal Nav dance
Sept. 27-2S-Yo. Juniors 10th An
niversary. .:....
The Juniors will sponsor a
Roller Skating party in the very
near future. See next weeks
column for full details.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-02-27

If the Navy are probably the longest
flags used in the United Statcss When
- ship has served more than year on
foreign duty, it flies the pennant on its
return. The usual procedure is to allow
one foot Of pennant for each man in
the crew. The U. S. s. Houston, when
returning from Asiatic duty upon be-
ing relieved by the Augusta, in 1888,
had a pennant SIS feet long.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-02-27

Cleveland every Thursday 1870 p. m
and bear "Know Your Navy.
The President directed
that, on February l, l941, there would
be three fleets, namely, the United
States Atlantic Fleet, the United Sta
tes Pacific Fleet, and the United States
Asiatic Fleet, each under the command
of COMMANDMENTS Chief, responsible
directly to the Chief of Naval Opera
tions, and one of whom shell be named
Commander-in-C Chief, United States
Fleet, and be responsible for joint oper-
atiOns'
Admiral Husband E. Kimmel. who
will also comand the Pacific Fleet, will
replace Admiral J. o. Richardson as
Commander-in Chief. The latter, a
naval tactician of note and advocate
of potent sea strength in the Pacific.
will report to Secretary Of the Navy
for an undisclosed assignment.
Gibraltar.
the rock at the southern most point of
the Iberian Peninsula, guards the en-.
trance to the Mediterranean sea. 1t
has been in British possession since
1913. 1t has been elaborated. tunneled
and armed until it is considered i'm.
pregnable. The Ock is 2si miles long
" of mile wide, and 1896 feet in
height.
The U. s. Navy Recruiting Station
Room 500, Federal Building. on thu
Public Square in Cleveland will enlist
an unlimited number Of men between
tho ages Of II and 81 in the U. s. Navy
every month.
These itemr are compiled and dis
'ributs weekly by the Navy Recruit
| ;ng station. Cleveland Ohio. Brancl
,ffires are located at Akron, Astabnla
f'am' ridge. Canton Marietta. Sandus
Ky :nl Youngstown.
EARL V. SHERMAN. Lieutenant,
U. =. Navy. Officer, iu. Charge
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-02-27

thing OF a tor
III ality as it
merely legalizes
the findings Of
the Census Bur
eau under exist
ing law.
Because tn e
pop ula ito n Of
0 hio falls a
fraction b Glow
the average pop
ulation per con-
gre S sio nal dis
tri ct, on t h e
present basis of
<,ua~x, fo..~ .o