davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-09-30
EgENEZER MENNONITE

Rev. Howard T. Landes, Pastor --
1.-TWO miles west of Bluffton)
Thursday
s p. m. Prayer and Bible study.
Sunday
9:30 Sunday school, Phares Bixel,
Supt.
1890 Morning worship.
Guest speaker, Rev. Dirk Gate
poel,, Krefeld, Germany.
1880 Joint evening service. Spe-
cial speaker, Mr.. Hal Reed of Lima.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-09-30
MISSIONARY CHURCH
Robert r. WeIch. Minister

Wednesday,
500 Prayer Service.
CYyunnv
9:30 Sunday school
10:30 Morning worship
TOO Young Peoples meeting
Prayer meeting in basement
1880 Evening service
Everyone is welcome.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-09-30

The supply of fats and oils is in
creasing so prices for animal and
vegetable fats are likely to be lower
in 1949 than they have been in 1948
but the price next year is expected
to remain above wartime ceilings.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-09-30
IN Ohe
Churches
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Sunday School, $3.50, Robert Lug
inbuhI, superintendent.
Communion at 1880 a. m.
Annual congregational meeting will
be held Thursday night at 8 o'clock
at which time church and Sunday
school officers will be elected for the
coming year. Refreshments.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-09-30
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

Sunday services at 10:30 a. m.
Subject: Unreality.
Testimonial meeting at 1880 We'd
nesday evening.
The reading room at the church is
open every Wednesday from TOO to
1880 p. m. The public is invited to
all services and to visit the reading
room.
This society is a branch Of The
Mother Church, the First Church of
Christ Scientist, Boston, Mass.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-09-30
FIRST MENNONITE CHURCH

FIRST MENNONITE CHURSh
]. n. Smucker, Pastor
Thursday
7:15 The Choir rehearsal.
8:15 Prayer service and Bible
study.
Friday
1900 Meeting of Christian Educa-
tion Committee.
$500 Monthly meeting of the
Church Council.
Sunday
9:30 Sunday school with classes
for all; Carl Smucker, Supt.
Bring a friend to Sunday school.
1890 Worship service.
We observe worldwide communion
Sunday.
6:3O intermediate Christian En-
deavor.
1880 Union service at the Evan
gelical-Reformed church. DR.. Dirk
Cattepoel of Krefeld, Germany, will
speak on religious condition in Eu-
rope.
Visitors are always welcome.
Evening star., 1948-10-10

hEf hluEhAIOh
cond.: reaS.; al.
washing machine
RA. 1852.
REFRIGERATOR.
new sealed-in u
antee. 1927 H
REFRIGERATOR,
sell at once; S95
REFRIGERATOR,
90. Call at
any time Sunday
REFRIGERATOR,
l947 model, peri
lv. rm. suite. SCI
REFRIGERATOR.
plenty of good
1899 or OV. 702!
REFRIGERATOR
like new. Sl65; {
blond oak, $40
Tyler Gardens. Fl
REFRIGERATOR.
new, $50. $50
Md. WI. 3001.
REFRIGERATOR,
gas range, Oriol
S5@4.
REFRIGERATOR,
gas appliances:
, laundry tub; all
rately to highest
REFRIGERATOR
rance, $50. good
REFRIGERATOR
tion, $40. Call
Ma SIS. ave. NV.
REFRIGERATOR
8 mos. old, S20C
REFRIGERATOR
condition; also
4l9 9Th st. s.w
REFRIGERATOR
excel. condition:
REF + j . ! RIGERAToR 4 ( r
it., s It. high,
portable; excellen
REFRIGERATOR
$50 and up; qua
Monroe ST., Bla g
REFRIGERATOR
toned. guarantee
new Washington
lmmed. delivery.
| o. SMITH, Sales
ne, Ii. o545. L
REFRIGERATOR
teed; Frigidalre.
HIGr
Evening star., 1948-10-10

oieAoii' p~oo' 1"of IVA o'' i''N' ~
Hf RtH ss gas DAY AIM BRO d!g!ssf RHEhfEs
sRcEEs Sc fSs LII aahLcRaFrEko it ko ss sSoo
cond, S35; also DB-2O, preselector. good
RECORDER EauiPAENT@w webster wire
recorders. sound mirror tape recorders
co lssles co or 44e9 41sen9taD SOUND EQUIPMENT
KECORDER, webster wire recorder, like
new condition, S120. co. 1895.
RECORDS. about $50 Red Seal, operatic
classics. etc.; recorded l905-l93o; like
new: all for S1On or lots of TO- from )
for 81 MR.. HASSELL, CHI. 1888. -12
REFRIGERATOR, Serve. 5.5 cubic feet. ex-
cellent condition; S15. WI. 716s. Ill
REFRIGERATOR. Kelvinator, 1la Gu. it.,
excellent condition, 500 or best offer.
Call Ho; 6::3l Sun; eve, or weekdays.
#. Sl.5 or best offer; CHI. GOAL;
REFRIGERATOR. gas; used Gu +; good
GINEERING CO., 1916 14th st. NV. Ho.
condition, S35. TR. 1868
white enamel; compressor and motor, ETC.;
> yrs. old $50. Hillside $3.50.
REFRIGERAIOR-sm size Frisidaire ir
good working cond.; S75 or best offer of
REFRiGERATOR, Coldspot. II Gu: IT.; -
months old; $3.50; maple double. bed
springs, innsrspring ra aIn, mattress; dmstte
Evening star., 1948-10-10

ments Included: $50 Call 81. 6177.
ENCYCLOPEDIAS, World Book. up to-
date supplements. GE. 1850. Call after
ENCYCLoPEDIA, Americana. 1a4s de
sdfT sesfs AMFRreASA 81 6E "ns4
2 dictionaries, new; viii sell for S1.5
Can be rs seen at PA 35th st. ne. Mr.
ENCYGLofPEDIA ENStYGESe BRITANNICA, a5 5iV vol
9gHs 9mss, with bookcase; never used: IA.
ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA Junior,
ton si3a 't COST sies.S5. So IRA RA aa65 S5' V1o eii
ENLARGER, Dejure:; 4x5. used twice: must
s 2f9T s9s rfSA RA sss or NA 5s
aai Pa; aye: NV RE @434, Easy terms
ExERCYCLE, excel. cond.; trim your waist
Zine III for for that new look. Call Sunday
EXPosURE METER, DeJur Model s-B, IS
FILE CABINETS, wood and steel, legal
letter size, new and used; priced reasona.
by: prompt: free delivery. MANHATTAN
phhtSE tsES So ess s2 s aSs steel
lssS; :, xesk: 81. 155s lily I 14th st' ss: 70 -
cite imitation marble hearth and logs
.FfLAT-ToeP DESK Suitable for Office o,
home hon 5s glass cover and chair; bargain
saoa sad selS5er' tiH 7sAx AMERICAN PAINT CO.. Ii
FLooRING-NoFMA certified No I
25/32x2l+ white oak flooring manufac
tured by Walker, This flooring will com
grade. Priced at S245 per NJ. Cali tn,
WALDoRP w. la1e9 SUPPLY Co, Waldorf, Md.
Isl pIdiee, s554; sell for Tor Sis pvt u owner ssM
81. 69'5 III
FREEZERS and beverage coolers. brand
new, $50 up. GLOBE STORE FIXTURES
30 9th st. NV. ST. 4071. 10
FREEZERS = We are overstocked on al
leading name brands. GE Philco. Norge
Deepfrfeeze. Floor samples at greatly re-
duced prices. Yes at Alpersteins Electri,
VILLAGE, namebrand freezer for as lop
as Si99.9 % Easy terms. as long as /:
months to pay. ALPERSTEIN' S ELECTRit
VILLAGE, PA Carroll ave, Takoma Park
Nd, SH 1893 and SH. 200. Open Mon.
FRENCH DOORS, . IT, by 6 it. 8 ms. $50
storm windows. 81 u ms. by "a ms, $40
HU. 6363, 5S T st. ne.
FRIGIDAIRE. 21s. 18th st. ne 10
FRIGIDAIRE, z cubic feet. Al condition
price. S75. To inquire call WA 90si.
dson 4M sss5 aM peaeTn Hsf Ts5 e1esen!
FRIGIDAfRE, 6.cu.-ft.: porcelain; goo'
FROZEN CUSTARD MACHINE, Electro
Freeze, 25-gal. capacity, and front cab
met; slightly used. MA. 3771, Ext. ia.
Evening star., 1948-10-10


table and 5n Beautyrest box springs, Cal
GA1PEk sGtt tnr ext ;.s hardwood excellent
LAMPS 90. whitehall china, with shades
pair 20 .,nnd inches; is SO; Bad ! new - inches
LAMPs-Par Of tan table lamps. beautiful
imported English china; neat pattern
f.A LATHE, Craftsman. bench screw. cutting
quick change. universal chuck, many ex-
tras;, new; very reasonable; power wet
grinder; ELECTRIC welder, small; Yale hoisL
Pin pn i''' bali electric machine perfect SIS
IATRoBEs. used. like new; coal range
hAuNDERALL A for sale. used mos; $500
Law LAW COOKS Books Complete La Sale CORES;
sly, spb9e"s sacrifice. SO vi sao5
LAWN ROLLER and mower. excellent con-
di,1Sp da%S MoWRhs, T!sapi 2s S. gas stove sa7
eIec. cleo icebox. S37 30 1917 Pa. ave. Sc. in
Syn sFaTs H9rnsns ,s} only dark green: idea
for haA reereation ceres " room; exceiient condition;
LENSES for camera, movie cameras, en-
LIVING sKTNGhfi ROOM s1i suITE-Drumetop table
LIVING RIM. SUITE, maroon, modern de.
LIVING RIM. 3 pieces, good condition
500: will sell separately. GE. $40. Il:
LIVING ROOM SUITE. 3-pc. mohair. good
condition. $50; also beautiful afghan. S25
HO. 6S74.
LIv. RM. SUITE. e-pc. lge. overstu1ed
blue sofa and chair;s excel cond.; slip
LIVING ROOM FURNITURE = Couch
chair, tables. excellent condition; reason.
able. Call no. 4055. III
LIVING ROOM y down cush, lounge
chair. winged chair, maple. , cushion
chair; reasonable. 1915 Davenport St NV
LIVING ROOM-Solid maple sofa, $40 so
sterilized sofa bed. 500 SO; club chair
Sl45O; 7-drawer kneehole desk, S29.50
fine modern walnut secretary desk, $50 80
jusv received, a large shipment of An,
used furniture. Come early to get bes
selection Ask about .1 ogr \, easy paymen n
| aO7 7th st. NV, EX. 6742. One o.
! lWashington's largest and most complet,
used-furniture stores.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-13
PRIMARY IN NEBRASKA IS
 HELD TO-DAY
Republicans Will Pick Top Man from Field of
 Seven Candidates

OMAHA. April 13.-tR-Nebrasks Republicans pick from field oi seven. candidates today the mar .hey want the COP National Convention to nominate for Presi- dent in June.
 With heavier usual primary voting in prospect, most politicians here thought top choice lies be- tween Harold E. Stassen of Min nesota, Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New York and Senator Robert A Taft of Ohio.
 These three ended their cam paigns with blaze of oratory di- rected primarily against CommuI1- ism. Stassen was the only one here for a personal appearance Dewey and Taft talked to Ne braska voters only by radio.
 But what they said added up to a general attack on the Con- munists. pinpointed at the Bogota Colombia, revolt.
 Taft, who startled Nebraskans months ago by a proposal in Oma- ha for scaling down farm price support, stuck to his guns in ra- dio broadcast to the state.
 The Ohioan said that the farm parity formula must be revised.
 With polls open for 12 hours from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m.,--nearly 100000 persons are expected tC cast ballots in races ranging from the Presidential popularity pri- mary down through local offices.
 Republicans also will elect It national convention delegates. Mos. of the 32 candidates have indicat- ed they will support the winner of the popularity contest on the first ballot at Philadelphia.
 Democrats will pick a 12-vott slate of delegates. They are ex- pected to back President Truman for the Democratic nomination.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-13
Excursion Lnlet Cannery Destroyed By Fire
Two Key Provisions of Taft Hartley Labor Ad
 Upheld by 3-Judge Court

WASHINGTON, April 13.-iR- Splitting 2-l, a special three-judge court today ruled constitutional two key provisions of the Taft-Hartley Labor Act-those requiring union officers to swear they are not Com mun;sts and unions to file financial statements.
 The provisions apply only to those unions which want to make use of the tional Labor Relations Boards machinery. But unions which do not go to NLRB cannot get legal status as exclusive bargain ing agent in plant.
 It was the second major court ruling on constitutionality of inn portant provisions of the Taft Hartley Act. On March l3, U. s. District Judge Ben Moore ruled un- constitutional a section forbidding spending of union funds for politi- cal purposes. The NLRB has ap- pealed Moore's ruling to the Su- preme Court.
 The three-judge court which rul- ed today is a tribunal which Fed eral laws provided for in order to speed action on constitutional is sues.
 In today's ruling. Judge Wilbut K. Miller and Bolitha J. Laws up- held the non-Communist and finan- cial registration provisions. Judge E. Barrett Prettyman dissented.
 Robert N. Denham, NLRB Gen. eral Counsel, said the decision strengthens the hand of the coun- try in dealing with the Communists in labor" He told a reporter that every effort should be made to expunge Communists from the labor movement"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-13
5UpER5 TO SHOW OVER
 ITALIANS }
Writer Declares Strength of U. 5. Air Force Is 10
 Be Demonstrated

DENVER, April 13.-tR-A Den er Post writer said today Euro can bound flight of Superfortresses i'll make "a show of strength for ne western powers before the April 8 elections in Italy.
 Lee Callison, writing under a ateline lover the Atlantic aboard
 B-29," wrote this.
 "The groups top officers say they ypect to go from Germany to Italy 'or show of strength for the restern powers before the April Is ,lections."
 Callison added.
 The number of Superfortresses nd men are secret, but it will take ours for the group to land when 5hey arrive at Furstenfeldbruk Germany. their home while in ,uropc
 s"Following the expected Italian naneuvers by the group, the B-29 'oliaths are expected to fly to Saudi Arabia where the U. s. has one Of he biggest B-29 airdromes and a oint, incidentally, within close ange of most of Russia"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-13
WALT'DISNEY
 I5 TO SH0 W
 OFF ALASKA
Wonders of Norihldnd to Be Sueened-M d-Maferidl
 Being Gathered
By BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD, April 13.-LR- Walt Disney is planning to show the world the untold wonders of Alaska.
 For two years, the cartoon wiz ard has been gathering material on the Northern territory. Last summer he made thorough tour of Alaska, even into the Arctic Circle, and he has posted man to gather material there the year. lround.
 Few people realize the immense possibilities of Alaska" Walt said. It will be an easier land to settle than was the American West. be- cause there are no Indians"
 Just cold? T suggested.
 "It's no coioer than Minne- sota," he said in defense.
 Walt said he plans to use the material as "factual entertain ment," similar to the subjects ne has made on South America. T plan to show what is there, plus he fable and legend of the land he explained. The films will com- pine live action and cartoon. As yet, he doesn't know whether the film will take the shape of fea- lures or of short subjects.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-13
1900 FLY WITH pNA;
 NOT FED ON FLIGHT

Pacific Northern pilots are cur rently boasting that they carry 1921 passengers in many of their DC-3 flights. but it must be added that 1900 members of each flight are of a feathered nature. baby chickes not yet 72 hours old.
 The chicks, brought from many points in the U. S., are carried to Juneau, Yakutat, Cordova, An- chorage and Kodiak, affording the Alaska poultry industry a prem ium chicken stock without the former delay in transportation.
 Another feature, attractive to the hostesses, is that the chicks do not require feeding while in flight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-13
pERI5HABLE5 TO BE ROUTED OVER
 ALA5KA HIGHWAY

SEATTLE, April 13--lR-The Se- attle Port of Enbarkation amour ces that Alaska Freight Lines has been awarded contract for the lauling of perishables from Seattle to Fairbanks by way of the Alaska highway.
 Awarding of the contract was au- thorized by the chief of transporta- tion following several successful runs by Alaska Freight Lines. The purpose is to reduce spoilage of perishable foods and cut tonnage on the Alaska Railroad.
 The first haul was made before New Years Day when 34,000 pounds of fresh tomatoes, lettuce and sweet potatoes were trucked to troops in the Fairbanks area for their hoi- day dinner.
 The trip marked the first time the Seattle Port of Embarkation en- ployed the Alaska highway for transport of cargo to the interior of Alaska.
 A study of the runs made by AL aska Freight Lines for the Port showed that the delivery of perish. ables to the interior was made in approximately four to six days roughly three to four times as fast as water rail combination transport.
 Under present plans some 100 tons of perishables will be trucked by Alaska Freight Lines into the Fairbanks area. The first trip was made by two drivers in tempera- ture controlled diesel semi-trailers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-13
Russian Declares Marshall Plan Means Division for
 Germany Which Means Wal
By Associated Press)

A high Russian official in Der ling told German Youth meet ing today "The Marshall Plar means the division of Germany the division of Europe--it means war; The speaker, Col. Serc---' Tulpanov, information chief of the Soviet military administration of Germany, likened President Tru- man to the late Hermann Goering Hitler's deputy, evidently referring to Goering's four-year plan for arming Nazi Germany.
 The Russians maintained re- strictions on the movement of Allied ground traffic to and from Berlin, which is deep inside Soviet occupation territory.
 En Italy
 There were increasing signs in Italy that the Italian Communists are losing ground in the campaign for next Sundays elections. The Communists appeared to have stopped talking about arms and msurrection if the parliamentary elections should not go their way They also have adopted what ap- pears to be a more conciliatory attitude toward the Marshall Plan
 In Greece, a bitter battle be- tween Army troops and Commun- st guerrillas ragged into it's third day at Kalavryta in the northern Peloponnesus. An army communi- que said one section of the town was penetrated by geurrillas, who raided two banks.
 In China
 China's former vice. Minister of Foreign Affairs urged in Shang- hai today a reshuffle of China's government as the only alternative Q imminent military collapse md eventual alliance with Russia He was Kan Chieh-hou, wartime member of the Supreme National .Deiense Council
 In Palestine
 In Palestine, the Zionist Genera Council has announced its inten- ton to proclaim an independent ] ;ewish state in the Holy Land or May Is, the day after the British mandate ends.
 A bipartisan plan to revise tho United Nations charter, laid be ore the U. s. Senate yesterday y Sen. Homer Ferguson tR-Mich) will be carefully explored" Chair. nan Arthur H. Vandenberg tR- Mich) announced in Washington The plan proposes elimination O he veto power. adoption of thu U. s. proposal for an internationa atomic development authority, ane establishment of an internationa ,olice force.
 House Republican leaders, mean while, ruled out an early reviva of production controls to speed U }. defense moves, although the, promised the right of way to mili ary legislation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-13
BIG BOMBER
 FLEET HOPS
 FOR EUROPE
Mighiiesi of U. 5. Air Force zoom Out Today for
 Overseas Visit

MISSIONER AIR FORGE BASE, Mass, April 13.--tR--One of the mightiest fleets of U. s. Airforce bcmbers ever sent overseas took off today for Germany-possibly other stops abroad.
 While officials here said the number of B-29s was classified" information, it was learned that about 30 Superforts make up the fleet attached to the 18th Airforce.
 The flight-longest peacetime hop of such large numbers of B. 29s in Airforce history-was off, cially described as routine train- ing mission"
 Leaving Smoky Hill Air Base in Kansas during the night. the fleets first bomber piloted by It. James T. Bloyd, Jr., of Portland Ore, set down here at 5:48 a. m. and took off at 7:38 a. m. for Goose Bay to refuel.
 The other planes zoomed in at Is minute notwithstanding only brief stopovers.
 Three squadrons of the 30lst very heavy bombardment group the 32nd, 362nd and 363rd--are in- volved in the flight.
 Planes from the 301st Wing have made smaller training missions since the end of the war to Japan Alaska, the Caribbean and Europe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-13
CONFERENCE
 AT B0G0TA
 TO RESUME
Twenty-one Nations Will Continue Discussions in
 Riot-Sldned City
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated PreSS)
 The Pan American conference of 21 nations may resume tomorrow in Bogota.
 The State Department in Wash ington received a combined press and radio dispatch from the riot scared Colombian capital saying the sessions probably will be re- opened then.
 Conference delegates were expect ed to vote today to stay in Bogota despite the weekend revolt which killed 300 persons and devastated much of the city.
 U. s. Secretary of State George C. Marshall, heading the American delegation, blamed international Communism for the revolt. He told newsmen and delegates last night it followed a pattern similar to out breaks which provoked trouble in France and prediction violence in Italy.
 The trouble flared suddenly Fri day with the assassination of Lib- eral Party leader. Colombia's coal ition government, still under Con- servativA President Mariana Ospina Perez, has broken relations with the Soviet Union. Two Russians, de- scribed as Communist agents, are in custody.
 Chile's government said today the Colombian uprising was part of a Communist master plan which call ed for similar outbreaks in Chile and Bolivia
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-13
HAWKINS ISSUES
 EXPLANATION OF
 MILL POSITION
SawmiII Workers Elect New Union President and
 Viee-Presidenf

E. S. Hawkins, Vice-President and General Manager of Juneau Spruce Corporation today released the following statement to the press ill regard to the events that have taken place at their Edna Bay Camp to clarify the arrangements posi- tion in the current dispute and work stoppage at this operation.
 q had spent the night of Satur- day, April and the day of Sunday, April 4 at the Edna Bay Camp and had just returned to the Juneau office Monday morning when I re- ceived notice that the crew at Edna Bay had refused to work until returned to camp and negotiated a contract with them. then inform ed them that whenever they secured a National Labor Relations Board certification that the company would negotiate with them.'
 Crew Wouldn't Work
 'The crew refused to work and l
  planes for the transportation of the workers to Ketchikan, but the crew refused to move from camp. My ac- tion in closing the cook house was to prevent the cost of the cook house being doubled as the company nor mally loses thousands of dollars each month to feed the crew and did not feel that the company could stand continued losses to feed non- productive workers who were being unreasonable in their demands
 Hawkins said he returned to Edna Bay, Sunday April II and officially closed the Edna Bay Camp leaving a small maintenance crew to care for the camp. He then had the rest of the employees transported by plane to Ketchikan.
 My reason for closing the Edna ------------ ----------~--------------
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-13

WASHINGTON-President Tru- man remains coolly confident that he will head the Democratic tick ct this year, despite both South ern-Northern opposition.
 He made this quite clear during a chat with young Representative George Smathers of Florida the othe day, when Smathers, accom- panied by Leonce Legendre, assist ant adjutant of the American Le- zion, invited him to address the Legion national convention next October in Miami. Without bat ting an eye, Truman replied:
 "I'd certainly like to be there, but I'm going to be in a reason ably hot political campaign at that time"
 Because Of this, he added, some people might think he was using the Legion convention as poli- tical platform. However, when Smathers and Legendre suggested he could make a strictly nonpoliti- cal speech, preferably on prepar- edness, the President promised to think it over.
 In gay mood, he took Legion service cap from his desk drawer and donned it at jaunty angle. Pointing to the insignia. "Inde- pendence, Mo. Legion Post 2l," he remarked:
 .That's my real post-Number 2l though I also belong to Post 34O in Kansas City. I'd prefer to have Number 21 on my convention certificate, if that can be ar ranged"
 Note-The President also showed his guests some of the recent gad- gets he has received through the mails, including a bow tie that lights up with the slogan, Elect Harry Truman"
 ROOSEvELTS GRAVE
 Franklin D. Roosevelt's grave continues to attract people from all over the world. It also contin- ues to attract the interest of the governments of the world.
 Just recently. the Chinese Gov ernment founded National Chi nese Library. and has written to the Roosevelt Memorial Founda- tion asking for some of FDR's per sonal possessions. also some radio recordings of his voice, especially his speech, Rendezvous With Des-
 ldonti,,aIed an Pare TnIrl