davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-08
Woodstock News
Ola Podrida

Ola Podrida
The Ola Podrida club met
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Earl
Keller with the president, Mrs
Warren Lincoln, presiding. AL
joined in singing Believe NJ OF
all Those Endearing Young
Charms. The hostess read the
scripture and roll cal was an
swered with a joke.
Several interesting papers were
given THE New Industrial South
by Mrs. Earl Keller; Cuba, U. S
Sugar Bowl by Mrs. John Pratt
American Education" by Mrs
Paul Howard, and Mrs. Robert
Lincoln also gave talk on "a
merican Education.
Minutes were read by the Sec
retary, Mrs. John Pratt. The club
decided to study religions of the
World for next year. The next
meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. E. NJ. Kimball.
Mrs. Howard Hostess
Mrs. Paul Howard entertained
three tables of bridge at hel
home Thursday afternoon at hel
home. The guests were seated al
the beautifully set dining room
table, centered with white anc
yellow jonquils, A tasty dessert
and coffee was served and ar
afternoon of contract was enjoy
ed. When scores were addec
prizes for high scores were giver
to Mrs. Charles Clark and Mrs
Clyde Overfield and Mrs. Adol.
phus Cauley, received the con,
ISOLATION prize. Other guests were
Mrs. Hobert Coe, of Milford Cen.
ter; Mrs. Moulton Martini Mrs
Hurleigh Bates, Mrs. E. M. Kim
ball, Mrs. Claude Dunham, Mrs
James Zerkle, Mrs. Robert Lin
coin and Mrs. George Lincoln.
Mrs. Holberq Seriously Ill
Mrs. Henry Holberg, of Colum,
bus, is seriously i'll at her home
Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal,
ter Carter were called to hel
bedside Saturday.
In Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Oberdier anc
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-08
North LeWisbszrg

ciating, assisted by Rev. Evanga-
line Smith of w. Mansfield.
Burial was made IN Maple
Grove cemetery.
Buys Property
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bradford
have purchased the Harry Brown
property, The house has been
made into a two family apart
ment, Mr.. and Mrs. George Chess
occupy the upper apartment, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradford the lower
apartment.
Canton Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Brenner
and daughter, Darlyn, of Canton
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Brenner
Former Local Woman Dies
Mrs. Stella Marie Groves, 35,
wife of Harry Groves, of Urbana,
and former resident of near
North Lewisburg and Cable, pass
ed away Saturday, in Springfield
City hospital. She had been i'll
for several months.
Mrs. Groves was born in
Champaign county, Oct. 20, 1912,
and was the daughter of Lucy
and Lawrence Newman.
Surviving besides her husband,
are two daughters, Dixie Lee and
Deanna Harden, both at home;
her father, Lawrence Newman, of
near Cable, and her mother, Mrs.
Lucy Newman, of Urbana; two
sisters, Mrs. Maurice Groves, of
Gallipolis, and Mrs. Richard Hess,
Urbana, Route 3.
Services were held Tuesday
1890 a. M, in the Humphrey
funeral home in Urbana, in
charge of Rev. Samuel Furrow
pastor of Urbana Baptist Church
Burial was made in Oak Dale
cemetery.
Moving
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Loulen are
moving from the Ben Louden
farm to the VIM. Barnes farm,
owned by Ralph Westfall.
Undergoes Surgery
Mrs. Richard Rhoades, of near
Cable, underwent surgery in
Champaign county hospital, last
Friday morning, her condition is
good.
Visits in Dayton
Mrs. Lena Townsend has re-
turned from visit with Mrs. E.
R. Huber, and Rev. and Mrs.
Cauliflower of Dayton, both form
er residents of this vicinity.
Announce Birth
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt White are
announcing the birth of a daugh-
ter, Joyce Ann, in Mary Rutan
hospital, Bellefontaine, April A.
The baby weighted nine pounds,
four ounces. Mrs. White is the
former Eleanor Bosait. This is
the third child but the first
daughter.
Celebrate Birthdays
Celebrating the l8 birthday of
Clayton Hill and Robt Boyles,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Hill entertain
ed with family dinner Sunday.
Week Guests
Weekend guests in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. 0. j. Chamber
lain, were 1t. Col. and Mrs.
Thomas Chamberlain, and child
ren, of Arlington, Va; Mr. and
Mrs. J. c. Flanagan, Hamilton,
and Mrs. Elizabeth Roberts,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-08
Tragedy Strikes AGAIN

A@09~AI 6AAtACo x141Ah
Tragedy struck again in this
community, when Alonzo Rich
ardson, ", retired contractor and
painter, took his life Tuesday
morning, about 8 a. m. by drown
ing in a fire cistern, near his
home, on Townsend street.
Two weeks ago he disappeared
from his home and was found
wandering on the Erie right of
way miles east of tWon. He had
been in i'll health for several
months. Mr.. Richardson had been
gone from his home, Tues
day morning, about an hour and
half, when a search was started,
ending in the finding of his body
in the cistern.
On the 18th of January, l947,
Mr.. Richardson's wife, Rosa, COM
mitted suicide by drowning in an
abandoned well near her home,
and this tragedy had fastened
his ill health. Mr.. Richardson is
survived by one daughter, Mrs.
Lucille O'Dell, with whom he re-
sided; and one sister, Mrs. Rose
Browning, Bellefontaine.
Born in Guernsey County, Mr..
Richardson moved to Union
County, when he was four years
old, where he resided during
young manhood. His entire mar
ried life was spent in North
Lewisburg.
Funeral services were held Fri
day afternoon at 2:30 p. m. in the
Christ Christian Union Church
with Rev. Bertie Crabtree Off
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-08

A Twentieth Century Fund survey
shows that Americans read more
newspapers than the people of any
other country. Before the war, cir
culation was sufficient to provide
one paper for every three persons
and the number Of Sunday papers
equaled the number of families. To-
day more than 40 per cent of people
over ten years ol0 buy newspapers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-08
Red Spiders

Red spiders develop and multiply
much more rapidly in warm. dry
weather than they do in cool, moist
period, and generally they do not
cause very much damage to straw
berry plants in cool weather. These
pests on strawberries may be con-
trolled by busting the plants with
ordinary busting sulphur, prefer
ably in warm weather because the
kin Is, greater.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-01-29
CONSERVATION AFFAIRS
Happenings Affecting Woods, Waters and Widlife

ors have been elected to assist Num-
ma with the program: Vice president
in charge, Ray Mumma; Moser Re-
serve, John Boehr; Rickly Reserve,
Howard Rickly; Rogers Reserve, Roy
Rogers; College Reserve, Russell
Lantz; Gratz Reserve, Andrew Gratz;
Montgomery Reserve, Gilbert Mont
gomery; Green Reserve, Vic Green;
Game Feeding, Wilbur Fish; Preda-
tor Control, Russell Montgomery.
All the reserves above are leased
by the state except the Green reserve
which is privately maintained and
managed. The club assisted in pub
licizing the Green protection area
the past year and It's hoped that
additional cover will be set aside
throughout the hunting area by farm
ers until the pheasant has made a
comeback.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-01-29
Sportsmen Meeting Planned

The February meeting of the Bluff
ton Community Sportsmen's Club
will be held next Monday night
800 p, m, Bluffton Town hall.
Reorganization of the club into
seven departments has been effected
by Gerald Clever, new club president.
For the coming year Sc officers and
directors have been elected to carry
out a program embracing more than
30 phases of activity in the six town
ships adjacent to Bluffton.
Following introduction of officers
and directors at next Monday nights
meeting a resume of last years ac-
tivity will be given and motion pic
lures on conservation will be shown.
Regular meetings of the club will
be held on the FIRST MONDAY of
each month this year and directors
will meet on the third Thursday.
Membership tickets are available
at Mumma's Electric Shop. All out
standing bills against the OrganiZa-
tion are payable by Hiram Huser,
treasurer.
Bird Feeding Program Continued
BY Sportsmen
Again Bluffton song birds will dine
on scratch feed provided free of
charge by the Sportsmen's Club if
area residents will cooperate in the
program.
The feed, put up in five pound
sacks, will be available at the Bluff
ton News office window. The mixture
contains cracked corn, wheat, oats
and a variety of other seeds that
birds enjoy.
Householders may have the feed
by simply calling for it at the News.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-01-29
Game Reserves Near BIuffton Aid
SpOrtsmen


Within a radius of four miles from
Bluffton lie seven game reserves all
planned to aid in preservation of
wildlife. Assistance in developing and
maintaining the areas has been for
several years under the supervision
of Ray Mumma, director in charge
of the program. These reserves have
been supplied with feed, shelters for
wildlife, dens, feeding stations and
predator control through his efforts.
Cooperation from neighboring
landowners has aided in policing the
areas and the reserves have been of
value as escape cover for pheasants
and other small game during hunting
season.
This year the following club direct
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-01-29

Ear corn for the Moser reserve
was distributed in the Ezra Moser
reserve Monday afternoon by Bill
Boehr, son of John Boehr.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-01-29

Feeding birds at home is a pleasure
and interesting pastime. The mixture
is simply scattered on the ground in
sheltered area at times when snow
covers all other food supply. Addi-
ton of cracklings, meat scraps,
crumbs and other food scraps to the
menu is also beneficial.
Wilbur Fish, heads the feeding pro-
gram for the Sportsmen Club, Boy
Scouts of Troop 56 sack up the feed
and keep the News window supplied.
The mixture is prepared by Master
Feed Mill.
Ear corn for pheasants can be had
by contracting Donald Range, Allen
County game protector, phone 177-R
Bluffton, 118 Poplar Street.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-01-29


Allen County commissioners have
approved an increase from $500 to
s4.00 in the bounty payment for fox
es in .1948.
Hardin county commissioners have
appropriated $7OO in fox bounties and
$3.50 in crow bounties for 1948. Dur
ing 1947 there were 1856 foxes killed
ing 1947 there were 1876 foxes in
in Hardin county and 418 crows.
No appropriation for crows or
hawks has been made by Allen
county commissioners this year to
date.
The Carey Sportsmen's club pays
a $500 bounty on foxes.
Bounty payable by the Bluffton
Sportsmen's Club will be set up at
the next directors meeting. Russell
Montgomery is in charge of the pro-
gram for the organization.
Hancock county pays a $500
bounty for fox payments. Last year
the commissioners paid bounty on A
of the animals. A number of Findlay
stores supplement the county bounty
with an additional cash bounty. The
total cash value amounted to ap-
proximately $500 per fox in the
county as a result,
Orval Crates and Marvin Neff of
near Jenera have purchased two fox
hounds and three Kalida sportsmen
have also purchased two hounds. A
fox hound owned by Jud Klingler
died an untimely death when it
jumped out of a shed window while
still fastened TO a chain. Accidental
hanging resulted.
, 1948-02-03

and Christiansted there is one
employee bearing the title of
Fire Inspector and Mechanic,
VINO acts as a member Of the
fighting force at fires but
whose primary responsibility
is to see that the departments
motorized apparatus and mis-
cellaneous equipment are main
tanned in operating condition.
All other fire fighters are pub
lie works employees who re-
ceive limited training in prac-
tice sessions and who respond
to all fire calls.
There is little, if any, formal
~ organized fire prevention
work; the department con-
Germs itself primarily with the
extinguishing of fires.
To be continued
HaAEE
, 1948-02-03
HIGHLIGHTS
Of the REPORT on the
FISCAL F A
Of the Municipality Of 81. croix
Virgin Islands
continued from Saturday.

Fire Protection. Fire fight
ing as now organized is a func
ton of the Department of Pub
lie Works. The protection of
life and property from fire has
not been a MOTOR problem in
St. Croix, Past experience in
dicates that only three or few
er building fires per year may
be expected, together with
perhaps fifteen grass and
brush fires. While st. Croix's
history Of fire loss has been
favorable and local circum-
stances seemingly mitigate
against heavy fire losses in the
future, it should be recognized
that a favorable history does
not in itself assure a favaroble
future in this regard.
Adequate fire fighting APP
paratus is available to the De-
partment. Two REQ bumpers,
10 wears old. and two ChevrO-
let bumpers, 4 years old, equip
ped with 5OO-gallon-per-min-
ute pumps and 2OO-gallon
booster tanks, and carrying
approximately 1000 feet Of 2H
inch hose, together with lad
dersand miscellaneous fire
fighting equipment, are quite
adequate to meet local require
ments. One REQ and one Chev
rolet are sheltered in lean-to
, 1948-02-03

equipment seems in fair opera
ting condition; however, it is
evident from its appearance
that more attention to its gen
eral care and maintenance
would be desirable. In addi-
ton to the above apparatus
there are on the island some
half a dozen pieces of trailer
type fire apparatus used in
civilian defense program dur
ing the war.
Water supply and distribu-
ton facilities for fire fighting
are inadequate in both Chris
tiansted and Frederiksted. The
distribution system in Chris
tiansted consists of 2.3 miles
OF mains and Is hyrdants,
while that of Frederiksted in
cludes LIS miles of mains and
y hydrants. Salt water used in
the system is pumped by cen
trifugal pumps powered by
internal combustion engines.
It is understood that the ex-
pansion and Improvement of
these salt water systems has
already been contracted for as
a part of the Federal Works
Agencyis ten-million-dollar
public works program for the
Virgin Islands.
In both urban communities
on the island fire alarms are
transmitted to the fire depart
ment either by messenger or
by telephone, there being no
system of fire alarm boxes.
Most Of the few alarms that oc-
cur are called in to the tele-
phone exchange. The local OPP
orator then notifies the local
police station, where the desk
officer on duty sounds the fire
siren. The fire fighting force,
ali volunteers, then assemble &
proceed to the fire with one
of the bumpers. While there
was no opportunity in the
course of the survey to observe
these operations, it was re-
ported that from 10 to 20 min.
utes may elapse between the
sounding Of a night alarm and
the time the repartmeit arrives
at the scene of the fire.
The Assistant Superintend-
@
, 1948-02-03
N 0

DR.. Robert M. do Frsitas
3. a.O" D.. Specialist In Eye
Examination Refraction
Orthoptlcs: announces thai on
Tuesday. February g. 1913 and
Wednesday. February I. ls4s
from 1000 A. M. to S P. M.
complete 0ptometric service
will be offered TO the Munich
palitY Of ST. Croix.
The latest designs in eye.
glasses will be available.
u. Glasses prepaid or cor
For appointments con-
tact Miss Catalina Cspeda
ChrisAianstsd Telephone ITO.
ADVERTISE
, 1948-02-03

te 0ks &Eu1& $Su1A
or pUsLie R,sHr AND JusrieE.
Printed and published every aft
ternoon except Sundays and Holt
days by
-RRODHuRST & SONS
Shristiansted, Virgin Islands
Telephone No. 48
EDITOR & MANAGER
Canute A. Brodhurst
CIRCULATION MANAGER
Anna c. B1odhurst
ASST. BUSINESS MANAGER
Canute A. Brodhurst, Jr.
subscription rates:
75c per mr. nth; $3.50 per year;
$500 per year Foreign
Advertising rates on request.
Entered as Second Glass matter,
May 26, 1917 at the Post Office at
Christiansted, st. Croix, v. l., un-
der the Act of March 3, 1897.
Tuesday, Feb. 8, 1948
Evening star., 1948-06-13

LeoM M. Flynn of Chicago. The Rev.
Lawrence McGlone ofdciated and
said the nuptial mass at Q o'clock in
the Church Of the Nativity.
Michael Riley Considine, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Considine, was
ring bearer and the brides attend
ants were the Misses Corinne r.
Cohan, Jane L. Eichhorn, Ann lie
Dorne Creecy, Genevieve Hanley,
Phyllis Gildner and Mary j. Dooley,
and Mrs. Phyllis Dracup.
Mr.. Leo J. Flynn, jr, Of Chicago
was best man and ushers included
Messrs. Joseph Dracup, William F.
ODea, Frank Ford, Dudley B. Smith,
Everett Deckow and Herbert Dietle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flynn win live in
Arlington while the former COM
pletes his studies at the law school
Evening star., 1948-06-13
Vw ginia Wedding

Yesterdays bridal procession in
cluded Miss Betsy Jane Dunn,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Franklin Dunn, her marriage to Mr..
John Reginald Kellogg, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Edward kellogg,
taking place in the Presbyterian
Church in Falls Church, where both
families live.
The brides father gave her in
marriage and her attendants were
the Misses Barbara Ann Dunigan,
Gene Kellogg, Anna Walbridge and
Tavia Holbrook and Mrs. Grey r..
Brooks.
Best man was Mr.. Delbert L. Bur-
roughs, and ushers were the Messrs.
Richard L. Williams, Robert Wilcox,
Robert Grille and r. P. Adams, jr.
Evening star., 1948-06-13
On Wedding Twb

Mr.. and Mrs. william Allison
Brunswick, now on their wedding
trip, will go to Reading, Mass, to
make their home. Mrs. Brunswick
is the former Miss Shirley Ann
Kipps, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Benton Kipps. Her mar
riage to Mr.. Brunswick, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Brunswick, took place
yesterday in the Wesley Methodist
Church.
The Rev. G. Stanley Lowell, as
sisted by the Rev. Vernon D. ONeil
Of the Wakefield Methodist Church,
omciatedx at the ceremony and the
bride was given in marriage by her
father.
Mr.. Robert MacIntish was best
man and the Messrs. Alvin and
Norman Ingram were ushers.
Evening star., 1948-06-13

lot Georgetown university. He Is .
graduate Of the Illinois Institute Of
Technology and his bride was grad
.uated from Rosary College, at River
Forest, H., and Catholic University.
Evening star., 1948-06-13
Morning Wedding

morning " e~~zWS
Miss Catherine r. Unsinn became
the bride yesterday morning OF Mr..
Albert A. Hemming Of Hyattsville,
the wedding taking place in st.
Anthony's Church with the Rev.
John Dressell officiating.
The bride is the daughter Of Mrs.
Elizabeth Unsinn of Mahanoy, Pa,
and Mr.. Hemming is the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Hemming OF WAL
dorf.
Mrs. Glenn Garvey was matron
of honor and Cathy Ellis was flower
girl.
Mr.. Henry Hemming, jr., was best
man and Mr.. Garvey and Mr.. Her
man Hemming were ushers. Ronald
Unsinn was ring bearer.
Evening star., 1948-06-13

Church Wedding

Miss Jeanne Monnard Considine,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Joseph Considine, became the bride
yesterday morning of Mr.. William
Joseph Flynn, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1948-04-15

John Carroll. 90. 1885 Bennett ,pl. ne.
and Ruby Newell. 16. 733 Hobart st.
Robert Grass s, 1s; ssos sns & Catherine Thomas
Thomas Dixon. 50. 51t Seth st. ne. and
Betty Cole, 1s, 5529 Jay st; ne:
James Washington, Al. and Gladys Robb,
Al. both Of COL callan st. ne
and Irene Durham. s5. $3.50 N. H. ave.
vicksrs Lambert. %. 1913 A st. NV. and
Elya Bowen. e. S33 s. Ss,v,.ra siw ~.
s' ne. and RUBY Carroll. FL. 1907 Cali
w[Iia% ElRs gslins ssn m.l,Issa r1sIa an: sna
Richard Wade. 21,,o 1872 3 st; s.e.' and
William Seuss. 81, and Violet Clark, 3s,
Robe4s ssa e eTs ReFwSs 3s sha Ma Sara Buckner 49,
Chester Jones. 50. 2526 18th st, NV. and
Kathryn Wallace. 20, S024 9th 81. nw.
Luther Es R9ssriSn %noapsv Tssoias iss7 fs Newton
James me Hall a5. Arlington. Va, and jose
| phine Galofaro, 23, 92S 1ngraham st.
Dale Christensen, g, Gyrtis GGsna Ia MebE' and
James corbett, a. 43 GalIatipe St. psWs, ppsssss,
and Germaine once. 32' 1901 18th
EDGAR Ms Marauardt. 20. Naval Air Station
and Jacaualin Brandt, 23' 1921 U pt-
Stanley Lehrman, 80. 2oo3 Klinsls Sn1 ! I'd q.
NV, and Minnie steed' 49, l7o7 Iaslof
Bsil Burley wv Watkins, a5. Forest Glen, Md,
and Hattie johnson, 25, All oakdale
george Martin, g., % l. st. ne. and
Evening star., 1948-04-15
Marriage License
AppIicotions

apply for q marriage license on
one day, 1Ddit three full days and
receipe the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Anthony Sapienza, 80. 5217 Georgia ave
NV. and Mary Galipo, 30, 1918 NORTH
Capitol st.
Joseph Shea. a. 7o7. C ST. s.w,, and Mar,
Finnegan, "a, Kensington. Md.
Katherine Ashton, e., S1s D st. NV NV
Marcel Conrad, jr... 10. $500 Ontario rd
NV. and, Patricia Hutchon, 19. 1872:
ke1t p'i55s pyes, D' 49. Vienna. Va. and Nane,
Coke, 22. 14Ia Massaehusetts ave NV
Russell Carr, 25, 1441 A st. Sc, ant
Dorothy budding, 20. 1857 Maryland
Maxine joubert, %, Quebec. Canada, ane
Henriette van Pallandt, %, 4110 Ar
Robert Wit. 25. Manassas, Va. and Loreer
Giles, 20, 1858 Lamont st. NV
RoberT Roman. %, Naval Testing Labora
tory and Katheryn Doores, 1s, Sunse
Hills, Va
Colombo Malaeuti. 43. Marriottsville. Nd
and Alfredo Sampson, 81. Randallstown
ROCCO ap Romponios s7i eAE AErlins.on; Va. sns
Paul Lite. 80, Sth st, ne. and Heie,
Petrak: 21, .23b 2nd st. ne
Freeman, 26, 1860 HowiSon pl. s.W.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-09
COUNCIL MEETING

A regular meeting of the Douglas City Council was held last night with Councilmen Sante Degan, Charles Whyte, Rex Hermann, FL roy Fleek and Wm. Boehl, Mayor Pusich and City Clerk Balog pres ent This was the last meeting of the Council before election of new officers in the coming spring election. Only regular business was conducted and the paying of bills.
 Judges were selected and au- thorized for the coming city cleo tion, April 6. Voting place will be the City Hall. Registration books are now open for residents who have not formerly registered in Douglas and who have been residents for at least six months and are of age. Registration books close in March 31 There is to be elected a Mayor, three Councilmen for two year terms and one School Board member for a three year term. Candidates for any of the above offices must file in the City Clerks office before 5 p. m. March
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-09
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
DI.W.C. WEDNESDAY

The Douglas Island Woman's Club will hold their March meet ing tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. Richard Stamm in Juneau, who will be assisted during the evening by co-hostess, Mrs. Wm. Riley.
 All members and their guests will meet in front of Val Poors and 5ake the 7:30 o'clock bus to Ju- neau. The address is 3l3 Franklin Street. On tonight's program, Mrs. Elton Engstrom, candidate for the Territorial Senate, will speak to the members, as the main speaker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-09
LEGION pR0P0SE5 CHANCE
 IN GI LOAN BILL

The first Steps were taken by the Juneau Post, of the American Leg ion, at it's regular meeting last night, to petition Congress for a change in the CT Bill of Rights so that veterans of World War II will be el igible for CT loans on homesteadS and homesites.
 The Legion voted to have res olution drawn which will ask Con- gress to amend the CT Bill so that requirements for a fee simple title Tn order to be eligible for loan will not be necessary on government own ed land. The resolution will be pre- sented at the next Legion meeting for final approval before being for warded to Department and National Legion Headquarters as wei, as members of Congress.
 Joe Thibodeau was appointed Chairman of the annual Legion Ice Classic last night by Post Com mander Louis Walker.
 The Post voted to accept an in vitation from the American Legion Auxiliary for joint party next Monday in place of their regular meeting.
 The CPR motion picture Can adds Tackle Busters" was shown after the meeting last night.