davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-25
ReU. Charles MatLOck Returns From Liberi0
Former Curate of St. Johns Church, Wife Here on Extended FurlOugh; Describes Work in Africa

The Rev. Charles Matlock, former curate at St. Johns Church, is now on furlough here from the mission field in Liberia with his wife, the former Ruth Logue, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. John McQuade, TIA Willow Street, with whom they are staying.
 Reverend MT. Matlock has been priest st-in-charge of five native schools in the interior of Liberia since January 1943. After learning the native work at Robertsport, Li- beria, he began making the circuit to the schools and back to his base. This circuit took nine days of con- stant walking through the brush.
 The schools ran through eighth grade and totaled 175 students. The students were taught elementary subjects and crafts to help them become useful natives in their owr vicinity. They were also taught thai to become a Christian did not near wearing a suit of clothes and liv- ing in a town, but that they coulc become Christians and much more capable and useful people in theil own home country.
 Reverend MT. Matlock lived in two-room mud hut in the brusf country far removed from any othel American or European for ont year. The climate of Liberia is very damp, the reverend said, so damr that his watch would not run. Sinct watches were impossible to obtain the school schedule began whenever he arose. There was excellent fish ing and swimming and the countr! never became as hot as Waterbur! is in the summer.
 Liberia is a republic about th' size of Ohio with population O one and one-half million. There ar' many different tribes, languages ant customs. Situated on the southwes coast of Africa. 1t is the only re public on the continent.
 Mrs. Matlock formerly 8 secre
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-25
Shoe Hardware Dance Tonight

Amelia Gaorielsd of Naugatuck is chairman of the Victory Dance to be held tonight at 168 East Main Street by employees of the Shoe Rubber Company who are affiliated Hardware Division of the U. S. with Local 251, IUMMSW.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-25

by the other defendant. The acci- dent occurred at the Chase factory yard.
 Damages of sls.0O0 were claimed by Vincent Brunetti Of Waterbury in a suit against William J. and Anna sE. Delaney of Bristol, as a result of personal injuries sustained Feb. l4. when he was allegedly struck by their car while crossing at Wolcott and East Main Streets.
 Stanley Valencis of Waterbury seeks s1S,OOO damages from the Connecticut Railway and Lighting Company of Waterbury, as the re- suit of injuries allegedly sustained Jan. { in a collision of two busses near 323 Congress Avenue. He claims the bus in which he was a passenger struck the rear of an-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-25
Donations Asked

At meeting of the Casper s. Davis Drum Corp Tuesday night, final plans for Memorial Day will be made. The group expects to ap- pear for the first time in their new uniforms on that day. The meeting will be held in their&rooms in the rear of the poSt-off1ce at 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-25
Don1enic Butkas Nnbbed Sneediraq

Following pursuit from Eagle Street to Union City yesterday. Domenic A. Butkas, 37, of Andrew Avenue, Naugatuck, was notified by It. Patrick Hobart and Motor Patrolman John Dolan to appear today in City Court on charges of speeding and reckless driving. The officers said the car of the accused narrowly missed two pedestrians.
 Peru will sell 200 jeeps at cost to its farmers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-25
Concerninq Health

Why do 90 many forceful, ambitious and clear thinking people pass away in the fiftieS, cutting of many years of their most valuable pro- ductive period? It is safe to say that, apparently, they did not know how to cultivate and maintain their health.
 Through the help. of Chiropractic treatments, important dietary in- formation and vital advice many have regained and maintained good health. offer those who are not enjoying real health, this service, that Is sound and different from any other. The cost Is reasonable. No charge for consultation.
 DIR. H. WUNDRACK
 Licensed Chir0practOr
 Specializing in this form of service --here in Waterbury over g years once: 100 Bank St. lover Hilton'i Clothing Store.) Hours Mon. to Sat 1O-l2, 3-S, 7-S. Ph0ns 4-iOe6:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-25
hra4M11y~vE ~ aRAasaRloND 1aaR

In This CosuoI Age Young Mems CosuoI Jackets Cover A Multitude Of Hours In A Young Mans Life. Tailored as ours are to bring out and occentuote the cosuoIness of these versotile jackets which are holding pretty fine position in inc wordrobes of young men to- doy ere some of Stroock's most famous fabrics, blended from, rich. soft, silky South American fleeces.
 Every one of these coats fits into the outdoor life of spring and summer as we'll forming won derfuI scrambled suit, with our sIocks thot completes the picture Of cosuoI young mon-jockets, $25 10 $50-slocks $l0 10 $2O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-25

other bus which had stopped Co dis- charge passengers.
 Walter Beebe of Naugatuck was named defendant in q s5l0oo suit by the Raydner Realty Company of Waterbury. which claims he haa dumped dirt, stones, boulders and refuse on the company's land on Radnor Avenue in Naugatuck. The plaintiff concern points out it is constructing one-fanlily houses on the site. Iniunctions compelling the defendant to remove the refuse allegedly dumped, and restraining him from further dumping are sought.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-25

George Selkirk, New York Fan kee outfielder, walked three tdmes n one inning of baseball in 1936.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-25

Nathan Bedford Forrest, Confed- crate cavalry leader, had 29 horses shot from under him in battle, but was never seriously injured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-25
MefhodisfS  Film Sunday
 "Up From Slavery
 In Angola" Studs
 Evening Program

WaoefV1lle, MAY SO-A Speclal African Missionary Service spon- sored by the Women'S Society for Christian Service will be held at the evening worship tomorrow at 7:30 at the Grace Methodist Church fea- turing picture message in slides entitled, Up From Slavery in An gola.'
 The sermon subject at the morn ing worship at n will be "A Change of Outlook. It will be delivered by the pastor, the Rev. Richard Mutt. A prayer service will be held next Thursday night at 7:S0.
 Forty Hours Devotions will open at St. Michael's Church tomorrow morning after the II o'clock Mass. There will be a procession of 40 children at the opening exercises.
 Confessions will be heard this afternoon at 3:15 and tonight at 7:15.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Cyr of Thomaston Avenue will spend the weekend in Boston, Mass. Wesley Rood of Chester Avenue accompanied by George Lane of Fort Hill Avenue are in New York City today.
 Son to LaddenS
 MT. and Mrs. William Ladden, of Waterville Street are the parents of a son, Peter Browne, born May 9 at St. Mary's Hospital. Mrs Lad den is the former Dorothy. Blacker
 The Wednesday Night Bridge Club held party this week at Di- Napoli's Restaurant. Those attend ing were: Mrs. Thomas Buckley Mrs. James McAree, Mrs. Joseph Seery, Mrs. Francis Whalen, Mrs Mary Sullivan, Mrs. James German Mrs. William Heaney and Miss Jo- sephine LaChance.
 Following are the church services tomorrow:
 Union-Morning Service at 10 A M.; Sunday School at II; Evening Evangelistic Service at 7:3O.
 Gospel Hall-Breaking of Bread at 1O:3O A. M.; Sunday School al 6:3O F. M.; and the Evening Gospel Service at 7::30.
 Mrs. Norman Hole of Faber Ave- nue is confined to her nome by ill., ness.
 l Donations Asked
 Members of the parishes of St PaulS Episcopal Church and Grace Methodist Church are urged bC bring canned foods or money to tht morning services tomorrow for tht National Famine and Food Emerg- ency Drive. Contributions will bt received in the veStibule.
 At meeting of the Casper s Davis Drum Corp Tuesday night final plans for Memorial Day will be made. The group expects to ap- pear for the first time in their new uniforms on that day. The meeting will be held in their&rooms in the rear of the post office at 8.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-11-07
acks. Waltermire's. 5.

Clothes racks. Waltermire's.
Lost-Black and white check um-
brella at stadium last Thursday night.
Finder call Colleen Cummins, Bluff
ton phone 4s4-Y. Reward.
For sale-Servel electric refrigera-
tor. Ralph Sousley on Thut farm.
For sale-Bicycle; also wine color
snow suit size IL. Phone 403-W.
All steel clothes line posts; also
aluminium No. 8 clothes line wire and
props. Basinger's furniture store.
Maple, mahogany and walnut
chests of drawers. Basinger's furni-
ture store.
See our selection of stationery.
Waltermire's
Washer service-Wringer rolls and
parts, prompt service. Verl Reichen-
bach, Beaverdam phone 542. 81
Why worry if afflicted with any
known skin disease. Ask about V-J-O.
Sidney's Drug shop. IT
For sale-Pair ladies suede Red
Cross shoes size OR; also pair Selby
ladies shoes size 61a 3R; also end
tables. Inquire 103 w. College Ave.
| Phone 278-R.
Wanted-Clean light weight rags;
will pay 10c lb. Steiner Chevrolet
Sales. 81
For sale-Master Painters outside
white paint. Rudd Construction Co.,
400 st. Johns Ave-, Lima, Ohio.
For sale-2 heating stoves for
work shop use, cheap; also home
grown carrots. Jacob Nusbaum, /
mile east of town.
For sale-P otatoes Clarence
Steiner, Bluffton phone. If
For sale-Potatoes, Katahdin irsts
and seconds. ]. C. Deppler and
Son. If
For sale-Large size Kalamazoo
! heating stove. Lee Claus, 5 miles
south on county line. Phone 527-Y.
For sale-Single barrel hammer
less II gauge shotgun. John Gilbert
51s miles east of Bluffton on Rt. 103.
Anti-freeze soc per gallon in your
container. Waltermire's.
For rent-Heated sleeping room,
two beds, men or girls. Phone 306-R
For sale-Globe hot blast heating
stove made in Kokomo, Ind, good
condition. Mrs. Bertha Woods, 240
w. College Ave.
For sale-Man's medium size BIZ
cycle. Jesse Yoakam.
For sale-Kroll baby carriage in
good condition with sun visor and
storm shield. Inquire Isl w. Kibler
st. or phone 221-W.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-11-07

Good assortment sizes kid gloves.
Peter Gratz store.
Anyone with available rooms for
hunters notify Pine restaurant.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. f. Siegman of
Ashland were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Willis Althaus, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Lehman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Shields of Lima
spent the week end in Cleveland
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Lehman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Masek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Kohl and
sons Jim and Dan of Oak Harbor
visited Sunday with his mother, Mrs.
Eva Kohl.
Ralph Kohl and family of Oak
Harbor and Mrs. Eva Kohl called
at the home of Lewis Wynkoop,
Sunday afternoon.
Condition of Gerald Swank, Bluff
ton barber, who has been a patient
in Bluffton hospital for the past
two weeks is reported satisfactory.
Swank was badly burned in a gas
explosion.
Diller ambulance removals-Mrs.
Carl Dunlap and infant son from
Bluffton hospital to their home near
Col. Grove; Mrs. Clyde Klingler from
Bluffton hospital to her home in
Orange township; Mrs. Jennie Pum-
mel from Route 80 to Blutfton hos
pital.
Rev. and Mrs. f. N. Bigelow and
family of South Jackson street have
as their guests Mr.. and Mrs. E. Fl.
Wade of Hopkinsville, Ky. The Bige-
low family made their home with Mr..
and Mrs. Wade while Rev. Bigelow
serving as an Army chaplain was
stationed at Camp Campbell, KY.
Basinger ambulance removals
Mrs. Bertha Woods from Bluffton
hospital to her home on West College
avenue; Mrs. Darrell Amstutz and in
fant son from Bluffton hospital to
their home near Rockport.
Miss Sarah Amstutz and Charles
Wylie of Hamilton, both students at
Miami university, Oxford, spent the
week end visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Amstutz north of
Bluffton.
Many receive advice, only the wise
profit by it. 7Syr7ts
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-11-07

WANT-ADS
* !: x

Christmas cards. Waltermire's
For sale-200 to 300 bushels new
corn. Lyle Niswander, north of
Bluffton on Allen Hancock county
line.
For sale-One acre of land and
house with built-in kitchen cupboards
and sink. Inquire after p. m. or
any time Saturday. James Hilty,
Pandora phone 25-E.
Come to Waltermire's toyland
opening on Saturday, Nov. 8.
For sale-Trilmont electric heater.
Harvey Bame, Jenera. -
Lost-Umbrella on Cherry street
Saturday afternoon. Mrs. o. ID.
Stewart, BAL Cherry st.
For sale-Woman's Friend wooden
tub washer with new Westinghouse
II H. P. motor $15. Fred Lanning,
| 3 miles north of Rt. 25. Mt. Cory
phone 8-31.
For sale-Globe Ray Boy heatrola;
also 8 by IL rug and round stand.
Beaverdam phone SAG.
For rent-Garage. Inquire 204
N. Jackson street.
For sale-50 lb. ice box and kitch-
en- cabinet. D. ]. Herr, 403 South
Main street.
For sale-Hulled walnuts. Don
and Dean Badertscher, phone 390-Y.
For sale--Girls and boys bicycles,
junior size. Bluffton Bicycle shop,
139 Lawn Ave.
For sale-Apples. Augsburger
Fruit farm, miles south of town. If
For sale good milk cows: 8
Jerseys, Guernsey and heifer Adel
bert Schaller, 5ls miles east of town.
Westinghouse combination sun and
heat ray lamp at Waltermire's.
For sale-The Henry Matter farm,
GO acres good soil, we'll tiled. Z
room modern brick house, full base
ment. Barn and outbuildings in ex-
cellent condition., located 2 miles
south of Bluffton on Bentley road.
Possession March l, 1947. Terms
cash or part cash and mortgage.
This is one of the choice farms in
the Bluffton area. Write or see
Mrs. Mary Matter, owner, 119 Garau
ST., Bluffton, o. III 4 4 80
Iost-Bale Of low feed Monday.
Finder return to Master Feed Mill.
For sale-Boy's bicycle. Kenneth
Chidester, IL miles south on Rt. 25.
For sale-Oak cider barrel; mort
ar boat; Is ft. ladder; 800 red
brick. Mrs. Alfred Sanner.
For sale-Seven inch bench saw
with motor, $50. Kenneth Hartman,
lao Cherry st.
Metal toys. Waltermire's.
For sale-Weather-Seal inter
changeable winter windows and sum-
mer screens with genuine interlock
construction. w. II Reagan, Rt. 5,
Lima, Ohio. Beaverdam phone 175-
742. tt
For sale-Majesdc cabinet model
radio. Bluffton phone 422-W.
For sale-Turkays for Thanks
giving and Christmas. G. F. AL
spach, Mt. Cory, Rt. l. Benton
Ridge Mutual phone. Call evenings
after 6 o'clock. 30
For sale = LAID. Will Steiner,
phone 545-W.
Auto mud flapsl Waltermire's.
Wanted-Good clear, solid red,
white and burr oak; also maple and
walnut in standing timber. Highest
prices paid. We bpy all kinds of good
native timber. Gall Ada phone Red
EST or write John Atha Lumber Co.,
Ada, Ohio. "a
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-11-07

Couple to Wed
Announcement has been made of
the wedding of Noah Zimmerman, Jr.,
and Louise Johnson, both of Bluffton,
to take place in the near future.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-14
Along The Cape Fear

consider what would happen if the
Notre Dame football team were to
trot out onto the gridiron in the
middle Of the Army-Navy pigskin
classic.
AS a matter of fact, we think a
three-cornered contest between
Notre Dame, Army, and Navy
would be a very drab contest in
deed compared with the battles
staged by the ATLANTIC" "Adri-
an" and Cape Fear
After all, football players aren't
armed with axes.
LITTLE GIANT"-There was
something much akin to a football
game in these fire department tits,
however.
One of the features of a football
game is the singing of patriotic
team-songs. Well, each of the three
fire outfits had a crowd Of fans
which turned out loyalty to cheer
and sing its favorite outfit to vic
tory at each fire.
1t so happens that the Atlantic
outfit had the best fire-wagon of
the three. 1t Was called the Little
Giant" and it usually arrived at
the fire while the other two were
See CAPE FEAR on Page Five
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-14
AMERICAN FLIERS
MAY COME TO AID
Mihailovic Tells OF
Meeting With German
Officer
By B. KING

BELGRADE, June 13-(PNGen,
Draja Mihailovic said Thursday
that the chief of the U. S. mission
to his Chetnik headquarters had
advised a Nazi major at a confer
ence in September, 1914, that Ger
many was vanquished and the
Nazis in Yugoslavia should turn
their arms over to Mihailovic.
Danger of Communism
Mihailovic testified that he and
the American, Col. Robert H. Nc
Dowell, had met the Germans
twice because it was arranged
wrong the first time" He said
that the Nazi major had tried tc
raise the question of "the danger
of communism in Europe" but
Mcdowell had answered, "you
need not worry about it."
A reliable source said that de.
tense attorneys were planning to
ask the Yugoslav military court
trying Mihailovic on charges Of
treason for permission to call Nc
Dowell as a defense witness.
American airmen rescued by
See MIHAILOVIC on Page Five
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-14
LEAVES
UNDER PROTEST
King Charges Revolutions
airy Gesture In Italian
Affairs

berto II, dressed like a business
man rather than a monarch, wav-
ed a dramatic farewell to a group
of weeping friends Thursday and
flew into exile after charging that
the Italian cabinet had usurped his
powers in a Revolutionary ges.
ture."
In a proclamation, the 41-year-
old Umberto, who was king for
little more than a month, declared
he was abandoning Italian sol
only to avert civil war.
Flies To Barcelona
The four-engined plane carrying
Umberto and his party landed il
Barcelona at $50 p. m. $3.50 p
M, EDIT Thursday night, a dis
patch from the Spanish city said
This account said Umberto was ex
See UMBERTO on Page Five
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-14
CITY DELEGATION
TO ATTEND MEET
American Legion To Send
IS To State Depart.
ment Convention

Thirty-five authorized delegates
from Wilmington Post No. 10
American Legion, are scheduled
to attend the Department Conven,
ton of the state legion which Is to
be held in Winston-Salem Sunday
A pre-convention caucus OF mem.
bers of the delegation will be held
at the Legion Home, Third and
Dock streets, tonight at Z O'Clock
when organization of the delegation
will be effected and final plans for
their work at the convention, will
be mapped.
Galloway Nomination
Highlighting the delegations work
at the convention will be the nomi-
nation of Ray Galloway as state
vice Commander Of the Legion.
Galloway who is presently serv.
ing as executive director of the To-
cal post, was endorsed for the state
job at an election meeting held
several days ago when William K.
Stewart, Jr., was elected COM
mander of Post No. 10 to succeed
Donald King.
Attending the Legion convention
See DELEGATION on Page Five
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-14

The defeat of Governor Girls
void, who was backed by Mr.
stassen in the Nebraska pri
mary elections, vas DECISIVE
about two to one. 1t is a porten1
which cannot easily be dismissed.
The victor, Senator Butler, Is an
unreconstructed is%olationlst' ana
the verdict shows that in that part
of the country the voters nave not
been won over to our foreign pollcy
and do not, therefore, wish to pay
the bill, that is to say, to conscrlp'
men in time Of peace and TO pro
vide large funds for foreign loans.
Does this indicate, as many mere
and abroad may conclude that
another tide of isolationism is In
motion? l venture to think tnat
the answer is yes if the general
character of our current foreign
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-14
DEATH SENTENCE
GIVEN TO CAUSE
Brunswick Negro Found
Guilty Of First Degree
Murder
By DON TULLSEN

Leon 'Scooper' Cause is to die
by the hand of the State execution
er.
At eight minutes past three
o'clock yesterday afternoon, a
Superior court jury filed into the
courtroom to tell Judge R. Hunt
Parker that they found the Bruins.
wick county Negro guilty of muir
der in the first degree.
Summon ed To Bench
Summoning spindle-limbed Cause
to stand before the bench, Judge
Parker sentenced him to death in
the lethal chamber of the State
penitentary in Raleigh, the execu-
ton to take place or August 18th
"betWeen the hours of 6 and 10 a.
M"
The convicted slayer of James
Williamson, white Shallotte farm
err, will die by cyanide gas on Fri
day, traditional "Rangman's Day"
Indifferent
The gangling defendant, who has
drowsed through his three day trial
Indifferent to the testimony of wit
nesses, the harrangues of attorneys
and the charges of the presiding
jurist, heard the decree without ap
parent interest and shambled out Of
the courtroom with his guards.
Preceding the deliberation of the
jury, Judge Parker had delivered
instructions to the men in the box
for an hour and 40 minutes.
Charge To Jury
He charged them to find one OF
three verdicts: guilty of first de-
gree murder; not guilty, or not
guilty by reason of insanity.
The charge contained repeated
emphasis of the instruction that the
only verdict that the jury might
find was first degree murder -
A degree making capital punish
ment mandatory.
eff on the other hand, you be-
lieve beyond a reasonable doubt
that this man Cause is not guilty,
YOU will return a verdict OF MOI
guilty." he said.
Third Verdict
Parker then added that a third
verdict was possible in the light Of
testimony and evidence submitted:
not guilty by reason of insanity
Terming the shotgun Staying Of
H. j. Williamson n of the "mos1
cold-blooded, premeditated muir
ders in the annals of crime in this
part of the state" District Solicitor
| Clifton Moore demanded a first-de'
gree conviction.
Summing up the states case.
the solicitor flouted the defense I'M
plications that the Negro was o,
unsound mind.
"Intended To kip
"This man knew what he was
doing" Numbered Moore. he
knew he intended to kill jim Will
See SENTENCE on Page Five
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-14
ROUBLEs BY THREEs

TROUBLES BY THREES -
There's an old adage which says
that when troubles come they come
not by twos hut by threes.
We e not too overwhelmed,
therefore, wnen a Cape Fear lady
called us UP yesterday afternoon
to break the news that Wilmington
once had not two but three volun-
teer fire departments
We have already written at some
length about two of them. One, the
Atlantic" was located at Fourth
and Princess streets. The other,
the adrian" stood on Fourth
street between Market and Dock.
The third one-the one We didn't
know about until yesterday after
noon-was located on Ann street
between Front and Second, and
it was called the Cape Fear"
CRAZY CONFUsION-You can
imagine what this third outfit does
to the stories we've already told
about the OTTER two outfits-those
terrible tales of hacked hoses,
cracked crania, and burned-ur
buildings: 1t multiplies their crazy
confusion by three instead of two.
If you don't think three volun-
teer fire departments could create
much more confusion that two,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-14
FAMED VETERAN
OF RADIO dies
Major Bowes' e. Old
Career In Industry
Closes

RUMSON, N. j., June 13-U.H-
Major Edward Bowes, a veteran OF
rs years in the radio industry and
the man who originated the anna
teur show in radio, died at his
country home Thursday night on
the W. of his 72nd birthday.
Death came at 10: 10 p. m. (EDT)
to the beloved radio impressario
whose original amateur hour in
radio provided scores of persons
of untried ability with a chance at
fame and fortune. For several
years he had been in i'll health,
See BOWES on Page Five
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-14
Cabmen Hear Eure
OFFICIAL BOOSTS
UNITED:
BY LARRY HIRSCH

Over $50 members of the
North Carolina Association of
Taxicab Operators and their
guests thronged the dining hall
of the Ocean Terrace hotel at
Wrightsville Beach last night
to hear Thad Eure, Secretary
of State of North Carolina. de-
liver the final address of the
state groups first big annual
convention.
"You must become a part of
what is to be-" Eure told the
assembly as he traced the
evolution of trends in state
laws relating to businesses.
More Laws To Come
"These trends indicate that
more laws must, and will be,
enacted not only fer the bene-
fit of the businesses themselves
but for the general public as
WE'LL" ne said.
ITO get in on the ground
floor for the enactment of such
laws pertaining to taxicab OPP
Grafton, you must organize in
order to put up a united front
at the general assembly," he
continued.