davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-01-31
Richland Center

Mrs. Frank Burkholder, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jess Amstutz spent Friday af-
ternoon at the Amos Gerber home.
Mrs. Donavin Gratz and son are
spending two weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. Walton Alderfer and family of
Lancaster, Pa, and also are visiting
friends in Souderton, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sharp and
son Jimmy of Norwalk, o. were Sun
day dinner guests at the Amos and
Weldon Luginbuhl home. Afternoon
callers were Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Dill
man and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Amstutz, Mr..
and Mrs. Otis Leiber, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Gratz, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Miller and son Stanley and Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Leiber and sons spent
Thursday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Marquart and son Melvin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Moser and
Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon Luginbuhl spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Herschel Moser and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Daley enter
tanned with a turkey dinner in honor
of the formers mother Mrs. S. C.
Dailey's, of Findlay, 18th birthday
and for their son James who is leav-
ing for Camp next week. Those pre-
sent were Mr.. and Mrs. d. f. Denise
and son of Bowling Green, Mrs. Earl
Mourse of Detroit, Miss Dorothy Bos-
key of Lorain, Mrs. Clara Pankhurst
and son Billy of Fostoria and Mrs.
Clouser.
Mr.. Kenneth Gratz and son Kenny
Leroy of Lima spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Gratz.
Evening callers were Mr.. and Mrs. j.
L. Gratz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Green and sons
spent Sunday afternoon with hi s
mother Mrs. C. E. Green of Uniopolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Amstutz and Mrs.
Albert Kohler spent Sunday evening
with Mrs. Martha Basinger.
Mrs. Wilford Gratz and daughter
Sharon Kaye were Tuesday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Schaub-
lin, in honor of Sharon Hayes 1st
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlo Stettler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Basinger, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hirschfield Sr., Mrs. John Hirsh-
field Jr., and son of Lima and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Marquart and son spent Sun
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Marquart and daughter Bar
bara Rae.
Mrs. Lenore Myers and son Addi-
son and Mrs. Geo. Meyers and son
were Sunday evening supper guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Hilty and
daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Burkholder
called at the Amos Gerber home Mon
day morning.
Mrs. S. C. Daley of Findlay spent
the weekend with her son Dwight
and family.
Miss Mary Kathryn Gratz spent
Tuesday with her grandparents Mr.,
and Mrs. Ernest Gratz.
The past week callers of Mrs
Martha Basinger were: Mr.. and Mrs
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-01-31

Aldine Amstutz and son of Pandora,
Mrs. Bertha Matter, Mrs. Robert
Deerhake and son, Mr.. and Mrs. DON
aid Diilman and daughter and Mr..
and Mrs. Leland Basinger and daugh-
ters.
Mr.. Amos Gratz passed away Mon
day morning at the home of his dau-
ghter Mrs. Melvin Zimmerly. Fun
eral services will be held Thursday
afternoon at 2:30 at Emmanuels Re-
formed Church where he was a menu
Der.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-01-31
One Foot. Hand and Eye

In the pagan era before Christian
ity came to ancient Ireland, when a
corrguinech or sorcerer practiced
his spell he was ION one foot. one
hand and one eye" which is inter-
preted to mean standing on one foot
with arm outstretched and one eye
shut. In this position the sorcerer
uttered a sort of incantation or curse
which was intended to cause injury
to the unfortunate victim.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-01-31
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
III GTATE IN nKNn

NUITNE UF AFFUTN IWENI
THE STATE OF OHIO
Allen County. IS.
Estate of William G. Boothby 0es@wseu.~ss
Emma NJ. Boothby OF 4asesss. Franklin ST..
Lima, Ohio. has besnsSf'hointed and qualified
as ExecutriMs~geSfh estate of William c.
Boothbv-~frfe of Allea County. Ohio. deceased.
Dated this 10th dat Of January 1916.
RAYMOND p. SMITH, Probate Judge ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-12-26
Respect Paid Memory
OF Walter p. Johnson

The board of directors of the
Germantown Bank, meeting Decem.
Der 10, 1916, passed resolutions
of respect to the memory of Wal
ter P. johnson, a fellow director,
saying in part:
Whereas, unexcelled fame and
ronown came to Mr.. Johnson in
the baseball world and made him
a notable figure in the country at
large this did not change him
personally, he was still the same
cordial, plain, unaffected citizen
Therefore be it resolved by the
Board of Directors of The Ger
mantown Bank that we deplore
the loss to this board and the COM
munity caused by the death of Mr..
Johnson, we shall miss his cordial
greeting and his wise counsel and
we extend to his bereaved family
our heartfelt sympathy in their
great bereavement.
The resolution was ordered
spread upon the minutes of the
institution.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-12-26
Hybrid Corn
Awards Made

]. G. Ward of Rockville, won
first place in the hybrid corn show
conducted during the last month
by Southern States Gaitaersburg
Service, Inc, Gaithersburg and
Southern States Cooperative. His
entry of three ears of Illinois 44S
hybrid corn was judged best in
the competition. He received a
blue ribbon and a bushel of IS
1862 hybrid seed corn for 1947
planting.
Second place and a red ribbon
was won by James Crown of Gath
ersburg, while third place wac
taken by Mr.. Ward. Crown had a
crop of U. S. Is.
The show entries in which were
limited to farmers in this area
who raised a corn crop grown
from hybrid seed corn serviced by
Southern States and it's Agencies,
was judged by County Agent o.
W. Anderson of Rockville.
There was a total of 10 contest
ants.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-12-26
1913 Persons Still
Employed By OPA
In Maryland

Of the 458 persons employed by
OPA last October, there are at
present only 1853 continuing on the
Governments payroll, Harry R.
Yingling, OPA State Director re-
ported today. OF this number, Mr..
Yingling said, sc remain to adj
minister the Rent Control pro-
gram; 20 the Sugar Branch Divi-
sion and 62 the Enforcement pro-
gram.
Of the 62 persons on Enforce
ment's payroll, 25 are persons who
have been transferred to the Bal
timore Office from Washington
and Delaware in compliance with
Civil Services Retention Plan for
termination of Government en-
ployees.
Mr.. Yingling pointed out that
the OPA terminated 1913 employees
on November 18th, 81 more per-
sons on November Both, and II
on December 18th. Thirteen per-
sons have resigned, he added, to
accept positions in private bust
ness and industry or to return to
their former occupations.
The Price Division located on
the 9th floor of the O'Sullivan
Building for the past four years
has vacated it's headquarters on
December 18th, while Enforcement
and Administrative personnel re-
naming on the goth floor gave up
their offices on December 21st.
eve are liquidating what remains
Of OPA just as rapidly as we pos
sibly can," Mr.. Yingling said.
The continuing programs OF
Rent and Enforcement are now
housed in the McCauley Building,
400 East Lombard Street, while
the Sugar Branch Office is locat-
ed at 1877 West Mt. Royal Avenue.
These programs are being operat-
ed under the jurisdiction of Office
of Temporary Controls, with Re-
gional headquarters in New York
City. ia@
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-12-26
Ulysses Griffith To
Marry Miss Taylor

Mr.. and Mrs. George R. Taylor
of Scranton, Pennsylvania, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Marion Margaret
Taylor to Ulysses Griffith w, son
of Mr.. Ulysses Griffith III of Lay
louisville.
Miss Taylor is a graduate of
Marywood College, Scranton, and
received her MA. degree from
Columbia University. She is en-
ployed by the Montgomery County
Board of Education as teacher
in the Gaithersburg High School.
Mr.. Griffith is graduate of the
Gaithersburg High School and
Strayer Business College. He has
been member of the Maryland
House of Delegates, representing
Montgomery County for the past
four years. He owns and operates
his ancestral farm near Laytons-
vile.
The wedding will take place in
the spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-12-26
Veterans Should Now
Reinstate Insurance

Rockville area veterans who
have dropped their National Ser
vice Life Insurance were advised
today to reinstate their policies
without delay.
w. e. Murphy, Veterans Admin
istration contact representative for
Rockville, vicinity, pointed out
that a veteran who has let his
NSLI policy lapse can reinstate
it simply by paying two monthly
premiums and signing a statement
that he is as healthy as when his
policy lapsed. However, after Feb
ruary /, 1947, a medical examina-
ton will be required for reinstate-
ment in most cases.
"You don't have to go all the
way into Washington to reinstate
your NSLI, "Mr. Murphy said
Cali you have to do is to drop in
at the Contact office of the Vet
Grams Administration located al
Rockville. The office is open from
8 A. M. to P. M. Monday thru
Friday"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-12-26

PLENTY OF ROOM FOR ALL when one takes more
than his share It's the way with telephone service
you're party ne remember keep conversations brief
allow interval between calls answer promptly That
will get his fair share of telephone service The
Chesapeake Potomac Telephone Company of Baltimore City,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-12-26
National Income

The average national income in
the United States in the two de-
cades between 1919 and 1888, in
terms of the purchasing power of
the dollar in 1929, was not only
one of the highest in the world,
but the highest in the history of
the country before World War IL
During the two decades, nation.
al income per capital was $591;
per gainfully occupied person
$1,451; per person employed, ST.
1872; and per family unit, $1,000.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-12-26
Birth Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Ward of West
more, Rockville, on December Bird,
became the parents of daughter.
The baby has been named fanny
Lee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-12-26
Isn't He?

Strangely enough the average
youngster doesn't believe there's a
shortage of schoolteachers. He's
going to school, isn't he?-Chris-
tian Science Monitor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-12-26
Survey

A weekend survey of leftover
Christmas candy in representative
local households showed little but
soft centers with punch-in-bot-
toms.-Detroit News.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-12-26
Time

This is the time to ask college
students to try to get in an even
ing with the family while at home
on Observation-Disclosures News.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-12-26
Hope So

A scientist predicts that the
moon will be colonized soon. We
hope he's mistaken. This would
just mean another piece of terri
tory for world powers to scrap
over.-Atlanta Journal.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-12-26
Alike

Achievements are like trousers
they become threadbare if you
rest on them.-Sunshine Magazine.
Evening star., 1946-08-13
\X&;:iT \X&':;;: !: 5;
"
DANCE.

DANCE.
Dance on starlight roof. Jewish Com
mqnity Center. Sixteenth and Q streets
Social dancing, Friendship House, 619
street Sc, $50 O'Clock tonight
DRAMA
ne Golden Doom, one-act play pre-
scnted BY the MasaueIs Of Roosevelt Cen
tonight Followed by music. dancing and
The Drunkard." musical melodrama
presented At the Jarvis Repertory Theater,
dali, except Sunday through septem-
- 'iskidding, comedy presented at
Crossroads, Va, $40 pm. daily ce1 excep.
Sunday and Monday through September a
Inc original Act of Congress- establish
1ng the Smithsonian Institution, throygh
Iuesdsy; State Department maps. through
A}HgHSt; A}aIGS :, books and personaia Of shalom
period; contemporary American etchings
from the permanent collection, through
ssgptem6sI 0t, s; in the Division Of GRAPHIC
the Photographic Society OF America
through August in the Arts and Industries
6ulldine, at the Smithsonian Institution,
Captured German and japanese cleo
tronlcs equipment in the main lobby, De-
partmert Of Commerce Buildins, daily
Paintings BY artists of Washington and
T,ifclnlty at the Phillips Memorial Gallery,
m. to 10 pm. Mondays through August. M
Water color rendering of early Ameri
the National Gallery of Art, 10 a m to s
. m. weekdays, and . to pm. Sundays
through September 3.
OH ana water color paintings by Miss
Norma Bose, at the Petworth Branch, Pub
hc Library, am. to 9 pm. weekdays
Display of fresh-water game and food
hShes from Federal hatcheries and local
waters in aquarium under main lobby.
Department OF Commerce Building, daily
Club Of Washington, 2o17 Eye street
> TO 5, pn, Sundays through September.
bloom;ns water lilies, Kenilworth AQUATIC
street NE, daily through August.
Books and examples, of fine printing
sponsored sP9do5 by the Belgian government, .MIHa
the Library of Congress. 8 am. to 10 pm.
H5dkqfys sGd 80 ana to 10 PM ps Sunday
Paintings by American Indians, Cen
tral Branch. Public Library Eighth and
days through August.
Rotary Club OF Washington, Shoreham
Hotel, f2:l5 pm. tomorrow. Members
and guests.
MUSIC.
Army Band concert, Mount Alto Hos
pital. r O'Clock tonight.
Marine Band concert, Marine Barracks.
30 m. tomorrow.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Roller skating party, leave lounge
30 O'Clock and bridge games. O'Clock
tonight, YMCA-USO. 1895 G street NV.
Watermelon O'Clock tonight.
NCCS-USO. 1914 N street NV.
For officers: Informal dance, Oficers
Service Club of the United Nations. 1874
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-18
Industry Without
Alternative NouU
H. Brass Company Executives Should
"Face Up at Once" and Grant Living
Wages, CIO Leader Announces

The Presidential wage-price order
has deprived management Of even
the vestige Of an excuse for deny
ing It's employees q living wage" 1t
was declared this afternoon by John
J. MankowslIi, member Of the exec
utive board Of the international
Union Of Mine, Mill & Smelter
Workers. He asserted that the union
speaks for the entire community
when It urges the big 3" to face
np at once to what is clearly their
responsibility and duty"
Mr.. Mankowski's statement fol-
lows:
There Is no new development
today. The unions strike for Nv
ing wage for the workers. in the
brass industry remains at full
strength. The determination Of
the strikers has been increased by
the Presidents wage-price order.
This order has deprived manage
ment Of even the vestige OF an ex-
cuse for denying its employees q
living wage. The order gives the
brass industry absolute insurance
against Improbable production.
Settlement Of many disputes
around the country, involving
earlier strikes, on almost exactly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-18

Send Eight
To Hospital
Varied Causes for
Casualties Llste d

Eight persons, injured In various
and sundry accidents over the
weekend we're treated at st, Mary's
Hospital.
Reported In an improved condl-
ton today Is Arthur Mcdaniel, one
year-old -son Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Mcdaniel, 800 North Main street,
who was admitted Saturday eve
ming for treatment Of second de-
gree burns of the chest and right
thigh which he suffered when he
spilled boiling water on himself at
home.
An i8-year-old soldier home on
furlough, was reported IN good con-
dition at the hospital where he Is
under treatment for an accidental
bullet wound Of the left leg. He Is
Warren E. Hodges, "a Mansfield
avenue. Hodges told authorities
that the 90 rifle with which he
was shooting at targets, accidentally
fired while he was trying TO get a
clip in place. He was admitted Sat-
urday night.
Six others were discharged after
treatment:
Hilda Vance, IS, of 32s Washing
ton street, Hartford, injured In
fall on North Main street near
Bishop street, was treated at ll:40
p. m. yesterday.
Miss Julia Plunkett, So OF 373
East Main street, was discharged
at 10:05 p. m. yesterday after treat
ment for decorations of the right
leg and knee received when she
was struck by q car on West Main
street.
Thomas J. Dryer, 4, Of % Cor
don street, was discharged yester-
day morning after treatment Of a
liberation OF the leg received in
fall In woods near his home.
Karen Mont, 18-months-old-
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Mont, 81 Lowland avenue, re-
ceived treatment for a laceration
of the forehead received when she
fell against fire hydrant near her
home. She was discharged at 1915
a. m. yesterday.
A laceration Of the upper lip was
treated on Frank Franco, 30 Peach
Orchard road, who told authorities
he received the cut while cranking
his car yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Marion Kerwin, %, of $40
East Main street. received treatment
at 4:45 p. m. yesterday for LAGER
alton Of her right leg received in
fall at her home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-18
Two Injured
When Auto
OVeFturnS
Church Party
In Sunday Morning
Crash

Two children, brother and sister,
were reported as good today at st.
Mary's Hospital where they were
admitted yesterday morning short
ly after 8 o'clock following an acci-
dent on the Waterbury Bristol road
near Munson street in Wolcott.
The two are Jacqueline Bosco, 10,
and her brother, william, g. The
girl is under treatment for possible
fractured ribs, while her brother is
being treated for decorations and
an injury Of the right knee. Three
others, the driver of the car, Mrs.
Theresa Santalucia. RID No. 4,
Wolcott and her two children, Joyce
Is, and Louise, 7, were badly shaken
up.
Wolcott police said that Mrs.
Santalucia was driving to church
and had gone mere 1000 feet from
her home when the car skidded on
an icy spot, struck a steep embank-
ment and overturned. The Bosco
youth was thrown from the car and
saved from, more serious injury
when the car door handle kept the
vehicle from pinning the boys legs
10 the ground
The injured were taken TO the
hospital in the Waterbury police
ambulance,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-18

license, nolled absolute; Leighton
Kendell. 20, of 100 Galpin Street
Naugatuck, violation of the rules OF
the road; continued to February
%; William Christian, AZ, of 60
Forth Street; passing stop sign;
Sc bond called; Francis VerraStro
20, Of 3l4 Oak Street; passing a
red light; Sc bond called; Anna
Andarowski. %, Oakville; failure to
grant the right OF way; continued
to March 10.
Also John Chamberlain, 81, OF 10
Nevelle Street; reckless driving
continued to March 5; Withers Ell
lott, 40, Of SO Abbott Avenue;
breach Of the peace; continued to
March 4; William Costello, 80. OF
1913 Baldwin Street; breach of the
peace; continued to March 4; Jo-
seph Kruzy. SO, Bristol; and A. l.
Brown, 43, of 90 White Street; IL
legal parking: bonds OF Sc each
called, and Ellsworth Harrison, rs,
Of 9 Spark Street, fugitive from
justice; continued TO tomorrow.
A charge Of misconduct resulted
in fine OF $50 and a so day sus-
pended sentence today for Frank c.
Dougherds, So, OF ITO Congress
Avenue.
Dougherds was arrested Sunday
by Detective Sgts. Charles Nc
Weeney and Joseph Mccarthy, who
said that the man, clad in a wom-
ans slip, was the source of irrita-
ton to several neighbors who COM
planned to police.
John Krukauskas, 35. OF 1863
Edgewood Avenue, charged with
breach OF the peace following a dis
turbance at home, received a con-
tinuance to April 5.
Edmond Bellette, %, of 399 North
Main Street. Union City, received
a nolle on payment Of $40 when
arraigned on breach of the peace
charge which police said arose fol-
lowing disturbance in a downtown
restaurant. The accused was ar
rested Sunday by Detective Joseph
Dunphy.
Phillip Salinardi. 40, of 1913 Proc
tor Street, received a continuance
to March on charges OF intoxi-
cation and breach Of the peace. He
was arrested Sunday by Patrolmen
Walter Senich and George True
who said that the accused caused
a disturbance on a downtown
Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-18

ans keep attending. A very COM
petant staff Of teachers has been
engaged 10 act as counsellor for
each group he or she gets. James
Murphy Of Crosby will be IN charge
Of mathematics, with Ellery XII.
bourn OF Leavenworth. OeorRe
Grady Of Wildly will teach English,
Alfred Kenny Of Crosby, Science:
Julia Sullivan Of Crosby, Social
Studies; and Clarence Tappin OF
Crosby languages.
Most Of the boys already signed
up for the classes have served In
the armed forces three to four years
and left high school to Join the
colors after two or three years OF
high school work. Now they desire
q diploma and this course being
offered them will net them a state
equivalancy diploma when they
finish which will be recognized any
where they desire to use It. TO
earn one OF these diplomas they
must pass four subjects, arithmetic,
algebra, science and English.
Examinations will be conducted
here once month, lasting about
four hours, and the papers will
then be sent to Hartford where
they will be corrected. Two groups
Of mathematics will be offered, ore
In elementary mathematics, the
other In higher mathematics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-18
Three Local Firms
Will incorporate

Certificates Of incorpation have
been filed by three Waterbury Arms
at the office Of the secretary Of
state at Hartford. Papers were
filed as follows.
The Colonial Manufacture
Company with an authorized CAPT.
tai Of $4,000, to start business with
1000 and 1000 shares at a par
value OF $50 share. Incorporators
are Rosemary Smith, j. Warren
Epson and Frances B. GachewicS,
all Of this city.
Shores Auto Parts, Inc, is in
icorporated at an authorized capt.
tai Of $4,000, with 81 200 for COM
mencing business and 500 shares
at a par value Of 500 each. Joseph
Shore, FRANKLIN I. Danen and Dor
othy Danen, all Of Waterbury, are
listed as the incorporators.
Sixty-Three Center Street Corp,
shows an authorized capital Of $75,-
900, with amount Of commencing
business as $4,000 and $50 shares
at a par value Of 500 each. Incor-
porators are Josephine r. Manzo,
Charles LAMBERT and Frederick F.
Marine, ell Of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-18

from 7 p. m. to 8 p. m. and on
Wednesday night from p. m. to
midnight. Victor Mambruna, chair
man Of the Board said that every
effort will be made to conduct all
hearings possible.
No determination of the plans OF
appellants who are not heard was
disclosed today. Some have threat
ened to take the matter to the
courts should they not be heard be-
fore the deadline Wednesday night,
AS reported a plea for a special
session of the General Assembly
was made by both Democratic and
Republican members of the Board
of Aldermen to permit an extension
Of the hearing days. 1t is not likely
at this time that any move will be
made along these lines.
One appellant appeared before
the Board today, it is said, with no
formal appeal filled out and pro-
testing 30 parcels Of property. The
Board refused to conduct his hear
ing because Of the Improperly fill-
ed" appeal and because it would
penalize appellants who have con-
formed with the assessors demands
A city-wide drive for funds will
get underway today by members OF
the Waterbury Council of Com
munity clubs. Jerry DeMunda
chairman of the special drive said
that plans will be formulated today
for insuring a complete coverage of
the city to include private dwellings,
stores, retail establishments and
factories.
Purpose Of the campaign is to
support the proposed opposition Of
the Council to the current revalua-
ton program In effect in the city.
About $1,000 has been collected to
date. Mr.. De Munda said. The
chairman met today with william
0. Taylor, chairman of the Coun-
ell, A. r. MARITIME, vice-chairman,
oscar Liebreich, William Gaughan
and others.
Members of the Park Road Com
munity Club will meet tonight to
discuss the revaluation and the
proposed construction Of a So mil
lion dollar airport. The meeting
will be held in the basement hall
OF the Blessed Sacrement Church.