davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-21
Shenandoah Trail

Shenandoah Trail, Nov. 2O-Mr.
and Mrs. John Henderson of
Olathe, Colo, and son, who just
arrived from overseas were recent
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Rich.
Mrs. John Flanagan is recover
ing from severe attack of hay
fever.
Junior Smithberger has returned
home after serving 18 months in
the army.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Stems have
moved their household goods to
North Carolina to make that their
permanent home.
Roy Vandyne, D. A. Groves and
Merritt Groves are putting their
dairy barns in sanitary conditions
for selling grade A milk.
Most farmers are through husk-
ing corn and are getting their stock
In condition for winter.
Miss Evelyn Davis, home demon
stratlon agent of Carroll county,
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carr Davis.
Reed Wilson of BIuebell was a
business caller at E. o. Bonds last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Hickle of
GAINESVILLE were guests of Joe
Shrlver and family part of last
week.
Work has begun on the perman-
ent bridge across the creek on Rt
146 at Ernest Secrest'S.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-21
Berne

Berne, Nov. 20 - Callers at the
Lawrence Kuhn home Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Kuhn,
Roma Kuhn and Mr.. and Mrs
Willis Roth all of GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Thompson
and Mrs. Loretta Thompson of
Columbus spent the weekend here.
Mrs. Charles Byers and son,
Buddy, attended the show at Cald-
well, Saturday.
Mrs. John Larrick and Mrs. Glen
Mallett were shopping in Caldwell
Friday.
Mrs. Charles Wiley of Steuben-
vile spent the weekend with her
family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Thompson
were in town Sunday.
Mrs. Madge Stal is spending a
few days here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Argyll Leasure
were shopping in GAINESVILLE Sat
urday.
Mrs. Rome Thompson, daughter,
Darlene called on Mrs. Bernice
Crum Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kohut of
Belle Valley were in town Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Clyde Crum of
Akron, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kohut
of Ava, Mr.. Arthur Crum of Nc
Keesport, Pa, Mrs. Paul Warner
and son, James, of Caldwell route,
spent Saturday at the home of
Bernice Crum, and in the afternoon
attended the funeral of Mrs. Harry
Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Ritterbeck
have returned home after spending
several days with friends in Zanes-
Vile
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Forshey of
Caldwell route, were in town Sat
urday evening.
Mrs. Wilmer Watson and chill
dren are visiting at the home of
her mother here this week.
Earl Sche1 is a patient at the
Marietta Memorial hospital at this
time.
Miss TheIma Warner was In
town Monday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-21
MaCkSburg

Macksburg, Nov. 20 - Pfc. and
Mrs. Lloyd Milestone, of Enid, Ok
lahoma, have arrived home after
having received his honorable dis
charge from the armed forces.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Wharton have
returned to their home at Burgetts-
town, Pa, after a weekend visit
They were accompanied home by
her mother, Mrs. Hattie Brown.
Miss Mary Cox, of Caldwell, was
visiting relatives here last week.
Mrs. Addie Dyer is visiting at the
home of her sister, Mrs. c. c. Wal
Ter, of Charleston, w. Va.
Mrs. Francis Longfellow visited
relatives at New Concord recently.
Mrs Lucein Smith was a Cald-
we'll shopper Saturday.
Mrs Mary Hesson has returned to
Cambridge after spending the
weekend at her home here.
Supt. and Mrs. Ray L. Curtis were
Marietta visitors Sunday.
Mrs. L. M. King is visiting rela-
tives at Charleston, w. Va.
Among the GAINESVILLE callers
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bates and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Wharf,.
Mr. and Mrs. Halden Smith, of
Whipple, visited Sunday at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Ora
Miller.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-21

Nichols announces the birth of a
daughter. Grandparents of the new
arrival are Mr.. and Mrs. John Bon
ey, Sr., Rich Valley, and Mr.. and
Mrs Ernest Nichols.
Paul Hill is i'll at his home.
The Farmers Institute and Junior
class play of the Forest Grove high
school, the past week, was we'll at
tended
The Junior Glass of the Reiners-
Vile school will present their play
Keep Going" December 6, in the
high school auditorium.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos, near Rem
rock, were calling one evening last
week on her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Long.
Cpl. Anil Sealock, son of Mrs.
James Rohebeck, near Wood Grove,
is stationed at Aberdeen Proving
Ground, Maryland Friends and rel
atives wishing to write him may
contact him at the following ad-
dress: Cpl. Anil E. SeaIock,
354l3952, Co. D, 9Th Bn., End Regt.,
@. T. c. o. T. R., Aberdeen Proving
Ground, Maryland
Miss Betty Collins, GAINESVILLE,
was a weekend caller of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Collins,
Forest Grove Ridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-21
RenrOck-
WSCS Holds Meeting
At John Hall Home

Renrock, Nov. 20-The Women's
Society of Christian Service of the
Methodist church met Thursday at
the home of Mrs. John Hall for an
all day meeting. Pot luck dinner
at the noon hour. Sixteen women
answered the roll call. Louie Hall
was devotional leader and Hazel
Parks was program leader. The
December meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. A. G. Parks. A
Christmas exchange will be fea-
tured.
RenrOck Grange
Renrock grange met Friday eve
ming and elected the following Of
ficers for the coming year. Master,
E. R. Tilden; overseer, +. E. Thor
la; lecturer, Floy Tilden; steward,
Charley Robinson; assistant stew
ard, Richard Manifold; lady assist
ant steward, Mary Lou Haines;
pomona, Felicia Thorla; ceres,
Nora Manifold; flora, Louie Hall;
gate keeper; Itol Reed; pianist,
Olive Thorla; trustee, Ernest Thor
la; secretary, Leota Robinson;
and treasurer, H. r. Blackburn.
To New Home
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Hedge and
family have moved to their new
home on the Frank Kuntz farm.
Announces Birth
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Nichols
announce the birth of a daughter.
Hold Meeting
The second home demonstration
meeting on repairing spring filled
cushions will be held at the grange
hall Friday, November %. Covered
dish luncheon at noon hour.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-21

CONTINUED from page six)

concerning a life and character. Our
Lord gathered about Him the choic-
est specimens of the Jewish mind,
strong and vigorous men, as their
after-life showed, men of solid char
acter and understanding, who were
able to carry on the work which He
had begun with power and firmnesS,
with wise policy as we'll as an ar
dent zeal, and who showed them
selves able to cope with adversaries
and the assailing forces of the
world
1t was this company of men that
surrounded Jesus Christ during His
earthly ministry. 1t was such men
who saw in Christ the man without
SIN, the undefiled Lamb of God, who
glory as the only-begotten of the
took away the sin of the world, the
Father, full of grace and truth. 1t
was the purpose of God to give us
that special guarantee to the super
natural holiness of Christ which was
contained in the testimony of such
men, who had known Him, and lived
with Him, and yet felt this assur-
anCe about Him, to show us that the
belief in the mystery about Him
had gone through the most trying
of all ordeals; familiarity with Him.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-21
Dexter City
Defamation Contest
Held At Dexter City

Dexter City, Nov. 20 - Due to
the large number of contestants at
the Dexter City Prince of Peace
contest, Sunday, two winners were
named, the honors going to Miss
Mary Jane Brown, who spoke on
"a Time for Decision" and Miss
barbara Hutcheson, whose winning
Grafton was entitled The Fire of
Prometheus"
At the Sunday morning service,
Miss Patricia Boord was the second
place winner Miss Brown is a
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Walter
H. Brown.
At the evening service, Robert
Moseley was the second place win
ner Miss Hutcheson is a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hutcheson.
Both winners received a bronze
medal and are eligible to partici-
pate in the county contest to be held
in December.
Special numbers for the service
were given by the Williamson
| Methodist church choir and the
r1ale quartet from Macksburg.
Rev. Ivan ]. Rowland is psator of
the Macksburg- Dexter City charge
The contestants were coached by
Mrs. Rowland.
Visiting clergymen at the service
included Rev. r. L. Baker, of Bar
nesville, Rev. Thomas SALESMAN, of
Mt. Pleasant Rev. William Kathary,
cf Macksburg and Rev. Walter
Brown, of South Olive.
Attend Glass Play
Several of our young people,
members of the high school orches-
ira, attended the class play at Belle
Valley last week.
In New Home
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl McAtee have
Irloved to their new home south of
town on route 81.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Archer and
son, Jon, of Columbus, Miss AL
meta Hayes, of Marietta, spent last
weekend with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Hayes. Their grandson,
Jon, is spending two weeks here.
Perry Blake has received word
of the serious illness of his brother,
Lindley, who is a patient in Akron
hospital.
The coal mine at Crooked Tree
has begun loading coal after being
shut down for some time while they
installed new loading machinery to
clean the coal as loaded.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith and sons
CT near Columbus, spent the week
end with his sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nester Hardin.
Mrs. Anna Hutcheson and Mrs.
Media Greggs entertained Martha
" ashington sunday school class last
Thursday evening
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-21
KeithtOWn

KeithtoWn, Nov. 20 - The stitch
and chatter club met on November
Is at the home of Nora Hughes with
l9 members and 6 visitors present
Those present were: Lucy Black
burn, Beulah McMannis, Mable
Nisel, Glenna Misel, Verna Stew
art, Ruth Stewart, Nina Stewart,
Billa Stewart, Mildred Smith, Ella
Burkhart, Alma Farson, Lola Mitch
el, Edith Chandler, Irene Landaker,
Ress Vanfleet, Kate Hale, Winnie
Slater, Cleo Waller, Wilma Waller,
Ann Gore, Olive Farson and the
hostess, Nora Hughes. Children pres
ent were Carl and Charles Stew
art, Louise and Robert Misel, jan
cite Waller, Irene Slater, June
Hughes, Joanne Waller, Linda Land
aker and Marlene Misel, Leo Burk-
hart, Hal Farson, Lotus and Duke
hughes were also present. At noon
a delicious chicken dinner was
served The club prize was won by
Ruth Stewart, the guest prize by
Deette Clark A roll call What was
your happiest moment" answered
by all present. 1t was decided the
next meeting would be held at the
home of Lucy Blackburn on Dec
ember II. Everyone is requested to
bring a 25c gift for Christmas ex-
change.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Courtney and
children, of Canton, spent the week
end at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs Elmer Mitchell.
Bess Vanfleet spent the weekend
with her daughter, Mrs. Leighton
Landaker and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Stack spent
Sunday at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Chandler.
Maxine Waller, of GAINESVILLE, Wis
tied friends in this vicinity and at
tended the Farmers Institute at
jackson recently.
Miss Betty Chandler was a supper
guest Saturday evening at the home
of Harley Teeters, of Maple Heights.
Fred Chairman and Rev. Wilson,
Of Coal Run, were guests Monday
at the home of Leo Burkhart
Mr.. and Mrs Charlie MiIligan and
children, of Caldwell, visited re-
Gently at the home of Richard
1'eeters and family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-21
Olive Green

Olive Green, Nov. 20 - Pvt. John
Mort" Farmhouse has returned to
camp after spending a brief fur
Tough with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Farmhouse, Forest
Grove Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Anderson
have moved from the Ed Reed farm
near Three Forks to the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver An
derSon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Long and fam
lily, Caldwell, have moved to their
farm last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Chad"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-21
MOVES TO CALDWELL

Mrs. Mae McCoOI, UhrichSvlIIe,
moved her household goods to Cald-
we'll, Tuesday evening, and is oc-
cupying one of the recently acquired
Merry apartments on Main street
She joins her son, Lee ]. McCooI
who has been employed at The
Journal office for the past several
months.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-21
TO COLUMBUS

Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Parks, Sen
eca Lake, moved this week to Col
unbus where the former has Sc
cured employment. During the war,
Parks served with the u. S. navy.
Evening star., 1946-02-21
After Dark
News and Comment of the Night Clubs.
Trade Mark Registered o. Patent once

known to medical science wherein
the man afflicted is not really the
victim. On the desk right now are
several manifestations of the all
ment.
Item: A paper duck in small
wooden cage-reminding us not to
duck some performance we have
forgotten by now.
Item: A combined calendar
weather forecaster, bearing a pic
ture of a donkey-intended (by a
man not very well versed in his do
nestle animals) to arouse our Gu
riosity about song about mule.
Item: A cardboard box contain
ing rock-pointing out that we
could have killed two birds with one
stone by putting in an appearance
somewhere once upon time.
Item: A lariat-which we have
been invited to present to any night
club owner wishing to rope in Gus
toners, it not being needed any
more by the press agents client,
since he hired a trumpet player
with more vitality than hair, who
attracts customers by the thou
sands.
If the juxtaposition of his name
with the above would not be too
embarrassing this would be a good
place to bring up Duke Jacobs, who
used to be halfback for the Chi
cago Bears, among the other things
he used to be, before he became a
local night club press agent. Duke
would be one man the script writ
ers might we'll get in touch with be-
fore they set down the life of Glenn
Miller for the cinema. Duke also
used to be trumpet player and at
one period during this phase of his
life he played for Mr.. Miller-more
because of a manpower shortage
than because of his talent, however,
he admits.
MI. Jacobs was, he was recalling
over a hooker of ice cream at Joe
Moss 400 the other night, a some
what erratic trumpet man. Some
times he was very good, but he also
had regrettable tendency toward
reaching for climactic high notes
and missing them by an unbeliev-
able distance. He threw spectacu-
lar clinker right back at Mr.. Mill
er's baton one night and the band
leader racked him back mercileSsly,
before the entire band. 1t was
quite speech and when the eve
ming came to an end Duke skunk
away in the manner of a man who
hopes no one will notice him right
then. But Miller caught him as he
was going out the door.
Look, son." he said, "we've been
friends and we are going to continue
to be friends. I hated to do what
I had to do tonight, but I take my
music seriously. You're a nice guy.
Evening star., 1946-02-21

But, boyoboy, you're an awful trum-
pet player"
Bob Knight, the Duet orchestra
leader, is a man you might get in
touch with If you need any excuses
thought up. Mr.. Knight gets along
almost as we'll in that line as he
does musically, which is pretty we'll
There was the recent eve when his
wife returned from a New York
trip and looked glumly about the
apartment, with its loaded ash trays,
strewn newspapers and dish-fllled
sink.
WELL" said Mrs. Knight to Mr..
Knight, II think the least you could
have done to welcome me home
would have been to sweep the rug.
Mr.. K. had to think fast, and he did.
He looked crestfallen, then said
wistfully:
The last time you came home
from New York I had the apart
ment all nice and clean for you. And
what did you say? You said must
not have spent much time at home. "
Mrs. Knight couldn't remember
saying that, but she couldn't think
of an answer, either.
X y
We thought we had put aside that
Calvados matter and we hope now
that we can But before doing so,
there is one final report to conclude
the survey. Peter Borras, of the
Madrillon-a man who knows a
lot about virtually everything
turned out to be local authority
apparently the only one, on Calva-
dos.
1--WE had some before the war;
he said the other night I'VE even
made special Parisienne cocktail
out of it. I don't know why I ever
bought it, though. Nobody ever
drank it. It's all power and no
taste"
do you have any now?" he was
asked. He thought for a moment
before he spoke.
mo, we don't" Mr.. BorraS mus
ed moment, then frightened. IT
guess somebody must have liked it,
after ALL"
Evening star., 1946-02-21
director of music Of the Gastonia

director OF music Of the Gastonia
schools.
DR.. Kinder, who won appreciative
applause when, after the orchestra
had just rendered Chopin,s Polo
naise" he declared: There was a
special purpose in including this
number in our program, the pur-
pose being to acquaint the public
with the vitality and beauty of the
'Polonaise, which has been much
mistreated through some moderns,
who have reduced it to dance-hall
status, put some horrible text to
1t, and named it Till the End of
Time or some such absurd title.
We hope our inclusion of the Polo
naise on the program will help to
wipe out some of the effect of this
modern vulgarization of what is
really a beautiful composition.
Numbers on the regular program
included Glazounov's Festive Over
Evening star., 1946-02-21
MEMS RAlNCOATS
JACKETS & WiNDBREAKERs

$40 Navy Blue BeIted slicker Roincoots.
Size "a CS OK
Evening star., 1946-02-21
By Harry Macarthur

Amojg-That's not even word,
son. Start over. Among the harass-
ments of this life making certain mo-
ments of it grinmer than others are
the whimsies of press agents. Press
agent WITNESSES clutter up the desk
something awful. Not the WITNESSES
themselves, understand, but the re-
suits thereof There is one press
agent here in town, for example,
who has come down recently with
a severe case of teaser-itis. This
is an aff1iction which causes one to
send things to people strange
things, which are supposed to pique
the curiosity and keep it piqued
until the arrival of the explanation.
The explanation is designed to be
so funny that the name of the press
agents client will appear in print.
Teaser-itis is the only disease
Evening star., 1946-02-21

ture,' Mozart's Symphony No. Is
in G Minor" and Brahms Sym
phony No. in C Minor" THE
Sword Dance and several other
numbers were played as encores.
With its appearances here, in
Salisbury, N. c., and Statesville,
N. c., the National Symphony, which
has come here from a concert at
Spartansburg, S. c., last night, is
completing 24-concert tour sched-
ule before returning to Washington
for brief home concert appearance
schedule prior to touring Virginia.
Throughout this section the orches-
ira has been received enthusiastic
ally and DR.. Kindler's informal habit
of chatting with audiences on oc-
casion has won him wide acclaim
Evening star., 1946-02-21
HATS GCAPS

50 Genuine Muskrot Caps, medium and
Jorge sizes zes------------ ----------S .o5
$3.50 Corduroy Sport Hots, small size,
"a to 634 only, for men or eirIs--5 soc
$40 Hots, mode by Disney Suede finish.
Sizes J md I l., G< or
Evening star., 1946-02-21
Many Students Hear
Symphony al Gastonia
SpeeioI Dispoich TO The Siar

Specioi DIspofeh 10 Inc Sfuf
GASTONIA, N. c., Feb. 21.-More
than / 900 music lovers from Gas
tonia and this section crowded spaci-
Gus Gastonia High School audi
torium to capacity last night to hear
and enthusiastically receive the Ma
tional Symphony, Orchestra. under
the direction of DR.. Hans Kinder.
Concert association members from
Charlotte and other nearby cities
joined Gastonia members for the
program, and special arrangements
were made permitting attendance
of college and preparatory school
students from nearby Sacred Heart
and Belmont Abbey Colleges, st.
Leo's Boys School and other insti-
tutions. Several hundred Gastonia
city school students also were pre-
sent, special memberships having
been arranged for them through the
cooperation of L. o. McCollum,
Evening star., 1946-02-21
MEMS ROBES

} SIS Royon Robes, unIined, sizes snoII.
medium, Ioree oree------Sl8.75
SIS Medium Size Royon Robe tsIiehtly
foded OF shouIders) Half price ce-S12.5O
$50 Fine AII-WooI Robes. mode in Coli
fornio. Sizes medium. large and extra
large so
SOS Torton PIoid AIl-Woo Robe, mode in
California. Size Ioree. Half price $3.50
S4350 Pure Wool Camel Shade Robes,
yoke and sleeve lining. Sizes medium and
loree $3.50
$50 AIl-Wool ConeI Shode Robe. mode in
California. Medium size. Holt price SIS
$3.50 Ton Poelin Cold Weother Vest,
oIpoco lined. Size "A long. HoIf price,
S6.25
) Sl375 Navy Blue AIpoco Lined Cotton
Gobordine Cold Weather Vests. Size loree
only. Holf price .88
Evening star., 1946-02-21
FOR NAVAL OFFICERS OR
CIVILIANS

0 $3.50 Lightweight Blue Roincoots, double
breosted. with belt, Sizes AZ, "A, 4o reg
ulors, AZ short, 40 long, AZ long, "A long.
Holf price S13.75
) $50 Blue Double Breasted Al-Wool Roin-
ooots with belts, for Novy officers or civil
ions. 4o long S3o.75
4 S78 Novy Officers Blue Overcoots, or for
eivilons. Sizes 4o regular, 46 long SIS. so
z SIS All-Wool Blue Wormers for Top
coots SO o5
Evening star., 1946-02-21

as a human" symphony conductor.
Most cities in this section, whose
concert season included the Ma
tlonal Symphony, are reported seek
ing return performances for next
season.
Evening star., 1946-02-21
GLOVES & SWEATERS

go S. 50 Fine Leather 0eerskin Gloves, mode
by Gotes. All o5
l8 $40, S13.75, $3.50 AlI-WooI Sweaters,
imported from Argentine. Novy blue,
Sleeveless sIip-on, pulI-over with sleeves
ond button front sleeveless Holt price,
S.. S6.88, SITS
I49 S3.95 Fuii Royon Boxer Model Shorts,
elastic bond, natural ond white Other
fobrics in French back model and button
front TI OK
Evening star., 1946-02-21
WOMEN'S WEAR

$3.50 Suede-Front Womon's Suit, leisure
jacket and skirt. mode in California. Russet
wool back and front. IA, Y price, S36.25
SIS Short jacket. cotton eobordne, wool
opoeo lining $685.
S6e,5 All-Wool Camel Hair Topcoots.
Single ond double breasted, hond tolored
Sizes 10 and z S5o. 50
S95 Venetion Convert Fitted Topcoot, mode
IL, EpoIopd C;-, IA 6<n 1c
Evening star., 1946-02-21
MEMS SUMMER WEAR

$3.50 Tropical Worsted White Summer
Tuxedo Jockets tsIiehtIy soiied). Sizes "A
stout, 4o stout, As S19.75
Sl4.5O White Washable Summer Tuxedo
jacket tslohtIy soiIedl. Size "A long,
S9.e5
$3.50 White Washable Summer Suits
Slightly soiledl. Sizes 36 long, As reou-
Evening star., 1946-02-21
MEMS EVENING WEAR

S45 Mems Full Dress Suits. Sizes 36,
"a. 38 short, 40 short. AZ short S34
$50 Dinner jacket. coot only, size 48,
S29
SIS Evening Dress Trousers, SO W,
Holt price
S85 Evening Coot, silk foced opeI, roc
shoulders. Size $50
Sl1O Evening Coot, silk foced IopeI, roc
shoulders Size 40 G7o
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-01
GOVERNMENT OKEYS
LAKE FOREST PLAN


two by private appraisers and one
estimate made by the government.
According to one estimate, the
price may be about $3.50 per
masonry unit, a figure arrived
at by the private appraisal. Based
on this figure, the entire. under
taking would cost about 81 ,3l4, 900.
Noble said.
: One feature of the amended regu-
lations, Pearce said, is the pro-
VISION to prevent undue hardship
on those tenants who are not
eligible, for membership in the
corporation. A board of review of
hardship cases must be set up to
hear the appeals of tenants in This
class, he said.
The board is to consist of a
member chosen by the corporation,
one chosen by the Housing Au-
thority, City of Wilmington and one
to be chosen by the other two
members. z
Following the Thursday meeting
officers of VIII and the groups
legal counsel will be prepared to
negotiate with ,FPHA and to con
sumate the sale, Noble said.
The decision rendered yesterday
caps a three month effort on the
part of the organization, with the
full backing of the local and Ma
tional VFW, to have. a veterans
priority written into disposal regu-
lations of government surplus
housing.
After initial moves had been
made to ecure the property by
the Veterans group, and under
the then existing rules the leaders
mad been Informed their organiza-
ton did not meet the requirements,
a second movement began which
included the present tenants, vet
Grams and non-veterans alike.
This second group notified the
FPHA of intentions to form a
tenants cooperative for the pur.
chase of the project under then
existing regulations.
The veterans group steadily
maintained that the FPHA dis
posal procedure took no cogniz-
ance of veterans priorities estab-
llshed by the surplus properties
disposal legislation enacted b y
Congress.