davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-05-22

mist Party may be classified as
a Communist Front" Organlza-
ton. Therefore, if you or your
organization believe in outlawing
the atom bomb or if you oppose
Jim Crow or Anti-Semitism or
take a stand on any public ques-
ton which is the same as that OF
the Communist Party, you face
the danger of Imprisonment for
"aiding and abetting commu-
nism."
QUESTION: How does the Mundt
bill threaten the Negro people?
ANSWER: Section 2, paragraph
6, states that a Communist is
one who practices 'inciting OF
economic, social, and RACIAL
strife and conflict" Representa-
tive Rankin of Mississippi is the
most notorious Negro-baiter and
anti-Semite in Congress. He
helped to draft the Mundt bill.
His kind of racial Indictment is
not considered a criminal offense.
QUESTION: Is there any resemb-
lance between the Mundt bill and
the laws of fascist Germany?
ANSWER: A study by the Civil
Rights Congress reveals that
some of Hitler's laws served as
a model for the Mundt bill The
Nazis outlawed the Communist
Party of Germany. Then they
passed laws outlawing the Social
Democrats and all others ''found
by the Reich Minister of the In
terror to be hostile to the people
and the State" From law
passed by German Reich July IA,
1880 The Mundt bill is develop
ing the American pattern for
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-05-22
OFrom page 81

From page 81
ESTION: What is the purpose
'u the Mundt Bill tH.R. 5852)?
a. JSWER: According to its au-
is ors. it is a Bill to control sub
Ell. rsive activities" The real pur-
hi: Sc is to outlaw the Communist
rty, prosecute all progressive
CARNATIONS as Communist
s onts," provide Jail for those
p no fight for Negro rights. It
aries harsh penalties against
trikers and against all those who
light for peace, to be used when
yer and wherever the bi-parti-
an war coalition desires.
/ QUESTION: How does the Mundt
Sill aim at destroying unions?
ANSWER: According to H.R. 1882
il is crime to "conspire to dis
rupt trade, commerce or govern
ment with intent to further the
detectives of the world commu-
mist movement" If this bill be-
comes law, the Attorney General
can declare any strike as con-
spiracy or that it disrupts trade
or commerce. The result? Strikes
can be broken, union leaders can
be jailed for 10 years and I'M
ions smashed.
! QUESTION:: What is :he I'm Am
rican Committees definition of
Communist Front" Orsaniza-
on?
K NSWER: Section 3 of the Mundt
i'll provides that any organiza-
on which may have some, but
OF necessarily all" of the views
nd policies held by the Commu-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-05-22

t hi e V e s from
Joliet penitenti-
airy.
At least, that's
the logic of
Mayor Kennel
ly, w h o thi S
week named a
sponsoring COM
mittee for the
Freedom Train
which pulls in
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-05-22
List Of PPI
Candidates

Here is the complete slate of
the Progressive Party of Illinois
which will appear on the ballot
next November:
PRESIDENT
Henry A. Wallace
VICE PRESIDENT
Glen H. Taylor
U. S. SENATOR
Curtis d. MacDougal
GOVERNOR
Grant Cakes
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
Harry L. Diehl
SECRETARY OF STATE
Rebecca Styles Taylor
AUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS
Bernard j. McDonough
STATE TREASURER
Fred j. Nebgep
ATTORNEY GENERAL
Donald HeSSon
TRUSTEES
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
Anita Mccormick Blaine
The Rev. Wilfrid Wakefield
r. v. Cassill
U. s. REPRESENTATIVES
Cook County,
Dist. No.
Earl B. Dickerson
6-Sidney L. Ordower
9-Dorothy Bushnell Cole
12-Irving C. Steinberg
MUNICIPAL COURT
Chief JuStice-Pearl M. Hart
Associates
Landon L. Chapman
Thomas M. Clarke
Irving Crane
Edmund Hatfield
Ulysses S. Keys
John P. Krall
Nellie Mcnamara
H. B. Ritman
Samuel Rosenberg
David B. Rothstein
Bailiff-Houston Zebraitis
Clerk-Robert E. Heile
COUNTY OFFICES
States Attorney
Samuel Heller
Recorder of Deeds
Robert L. Eiger
Clerk of Superior Court
Kenneth Mckenzie, Jr.
Clerk of Circuit Court
Charles Lawson
Coroner
Clifford M. Doyle
SANITARY DISTRICT TRUSTEES
Arthur Basin
Sam Parks
Donald H. Sweet
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-05-22
BY CARL HIRSCH

IF the Koh-in-oor diamond
Il should arrive in Chicago,
it would be placed in the care
of a selected group of jewel
The Valley settler., 1948-09-04
NEW YEARBOOK OUT

Tho us. Department of Agricul turo's 1949 Yearbook is boing distributed This time it is on encyclopedia on grasso
 Entitled "Grass", tho yo ar5ook is a ready roforonco on grass ard related p1ants as: food Tor all ki1-as of livestock: on agent of beauty acorl1 tito homo; a-d for play- grounds, oirf;2lds: htg-rcys, consorvu5 ion; pro.oc ioI agolns1 flcod,; building soil and many cthar usoss
 It has 89r pages and contains Is pogos Of coloroG pictures showing grass and it's use s.
The Valley settler., 1948-09-04
HIGH way TRAVEt

total of 75l automobiles and trucks carrying 1 .9G6 persons and g bussos with 156 pa5song gers cano in over tho llo ska to reports from Tok J,ulct tions
 This IS on increase over July Of last yoor Uhon the Figuros uoro 67o cars uith 1880 occupants anl IS b1ssos with SC porsonss total or 49S cars ,lo it the Tcrrit ory ovot tho ht3huey n July, carrying l237 persons. No statis ic8 1oro available as to how maa7r oe tAoso uoro L1askans bclld on trips outsio or round trip to Alaska,
The Valley settler., 1948-09-04
CUttWG TiME

Although tho cul1ing of laying hons should bo year round job, August and September arc tho months unon this 6db should receive spec ia1. attcnVion, Tll5 IS tho tim0 of yoar to pick out and O.. :minatC all non- productive and unthrif5y oirdss
 It takes about 65 pounds of food to kcop a hon through tho yoar, Xoop ing non-1aycrs at present hign prices of fooG is plenty ozponsiv and can Do tho diJforonco bo.. tuoon making moroy and go inG n 5ac ro1e Some of tho things to look fer in eI11ing a flock of hons as out1 inod by o7p orts in this limo arc: l. Hons to bo kopt should Do a-ort, with good hoa oa1th and vitality.
 g. Good hons hovo bright oyos, short ,stout boaks and soft thick skin. So othoc' good DO oints arc. largo ,rod. .uazy combs, full, soft abd0mors uiJh nido floxiblo pelvic bones, and largo, moist vCntso
The Valley settler., 1948-09-04
T CT ICE

TEDESDY September 9th, the Agricul turo Conittee will moot in tho Extension of- fico 1t p.m.
 GR4ITGE ill moot in tho NorthAand Pionoor Grange Hall at psm. on THURSDAY September 9th.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-21

only.
A country store and auction will
be main feature of the evening
headed by Auctioneer M. L. Cron-
in. This will be a sale of home
and farm produce, canned goods,
cakes, just anything disable, all
donated by PTA members.
A makeup booth, chairmaned
by Mrs. George Cloud, will pro-
vide glamour and Halloween
faces. Victor Rogers, assisted by
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Spurgeon, will
be in charge of three rooms of
movies for those who would like
a quieter evening or a chance to
rest tired feet. Fortune telling by
a mystery gypsy, and candy, ice
cream and popcorn booths manned
by Mrs. Don Kenney, Mrs. George
Jones and Mrs. Milton Libby will
further the carnival spirit. Hot
dogs, apple juice and doughnuts
will also be available.
There is even talk of an anna.
teur show.
Planning committee members
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-21
Dr.. Love 10 Be
Pre-School PTA
Featured Speaker

Mrs. Tom ellis, program chair
man, has announced that DR.. Fran
ces Love, pediatrician at Kadlec
hospital in Richland will be the
featured speaker when the Ken
newick Pre-school PTA holds its
regular monthly meeting tonight
in the Episcopal Parish hall.
Dr.. Love is a graduate OF
Washington University of Medi-
cine at st. Louis, was for 8 years
pediatrician at st. Louis Chill
dren's hospital and spent two and
one half years as associate clinic
professor of pediatrics at the Dali
las Children's Medical Center in
Dallas, Texas. She will speak on
Nutrition, Prenatal and Up to
Five Years"
News letters to. Preschool mem
bers this week asked each to
bring small used toy, picture
book, crayons, color book, mar
bles, blocks, balls, dolls, or other
gift items to this meeting to fill
a Christmas toy box for group
of children in Norway.
The hostess committee is Mrs
Dean Yedica, chairman; Mrs. Cal
win Schuster, Mrs. Roger Records
Mrs. George Cloud, Mrs. Georg'
Dewing, and Mrs. T. M. Brock.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-21
Car Strikes Girl
Crossing Street

A moment of carelesSneSS
brought painful injuries to seven
year-old leila Ann Davis late
Thursday, when she was struck
by a Jeep driven by Mrs. Margar-
ct Hickman as she ran across the
street. Her foot was fractured in
two places and several of er
teeth were loosened, investigating
officers said.
The little girl stopped on her
way home from school to talk
with several of her friends. Stand
ing at the curb with her back to
the street, she whirled suddenly
and darted across the street. Al
though Mrs. Hickman applied her
brakes promptly and swerved her
car, she was unable to avoid strik-
ing the child.
Officers exonerated Mrs. Brew
of any blame in connection with
the accident.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-21
City Library Re0pens
After Re-Decorating

The Kennewick Public Library
reopened Monday after having
been closed for redecorating. The
interior walls, the book shelves
and the furnishings have been
given new coat of paint.
The work was done by J. E.
Svangren, Kennewick decorator.
Library hours, according to
Dorothy Arnold, librarian, will
continue to be from 2 to S o'clock
in the afternoons and from z to 8
o'clock in the evenings, with the
exceptin of Sundays. .
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-21
Plans for PTA Carnival on 29ih Are
Hear Completion Co. hairmen Report

plans for the Kennewick PTA
Carnival to be held in the elemen-
tary school gymnasium, Friday
night, October 20, are almost COM
nlete according to Mrs. Kenneth
Hudson and Mrs. Paul Horsley,
co-chairmen. Activities to delight
and interest both children and
adults will fill the evening.
Three fish ponds, instead Of the
usual one, will be in charge of
Mrs. Dale Galloway, and Mrs. E.
F. Duffy is planning game for
children of the first three grades
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-21

are Mrs. Duffy, Mrs. Galloway,
Mrs. Annie Sutton, Ralph Sho-
walter and Hal Clark and each
PTA member is asked to contact
one of these or Mrs. Horsley at
1856 to assist in the all-PTA pro-
iect.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-21
BROTHERS. REUNION

Thomas Duncan who recently
was seriously i'll, is now recuperat-
ing at his home in East Kenne-
wick. SATURDAY. morning, G. W..
Duncan from San Diego, brother
o. inomas duncan, arrived for a
surprise visit. The two brothers
had not seen each other for thir-
ten wears.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-21
CHAMBER GUESTS

Thursday guests Of the Kenne
wick Chamber of Commerce wee
Chuck Bechtol, Robert Hosmer,
and Jim Greedy, of Seattle; AMI
Dick Galbraith and Andy Ander-
son, of Pasco.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-21

Moles Sometimes Generous
A wart or mole that changes in
color or size may mean cancer.
Early cancer Is often durable II
promptly treated. See your phys
ician at ONE.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-21

Sixty cents of each dollar raised
by the American Cancer Society
remains within the state for SER
vice and education.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-21

ROYAL NEIGHBoRS
Royal Neighbors will meet Oc-
tober % for a Halloween party.
There will be no meeting October
%, which is their regular meet
ing night.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-21

That's just plain common-sensel
And Initiative I'll had the name
Reconnaissance" long before it had
a number. 1t was created with care
and consideration so as to give Wash
ington the Nations finest liquor sys-
tem-a law based on the most work
able provisions of the laws Of 80
other states where 10000, 900 Ameri-
cans live safely and graciously with
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Initiative III has ample safeguards
around it to make it endure-the kind
of law you can live with. That's why
the number Of establishments is linn
ited-to insure sound policing. Yet
there are enough licenses to give all
of us equal ,rights-the same rights
that only $50 of us now enjoy at
clubs. Let's be fair to the other 1870.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-21

III takes the Liquor Board tout of
politics" as further insurance that
licensing and control will always be
fair and impartial. The State monop-
oily system is maintained 50 that your
local government will continue to re-
ceive its accustomed share of profits
and taxes.
We don't ask people to drink cof-
fee by-the-pot when they want it by
the-cup! Why bottle instead of a
drink? III will mean LESS drinking
at any time-and fewer accidents be-
cause it will tend to eliminate "bot-
tle-drinking" in cars. And from
practical, economic standpoint it will
end the No. tourist complaint will
bring about the kind of facilities that
will attract millions of dollars in tour
list business. That means more jobs,
more and better roads, lower taxes.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-10

About 30 Rainbow Girls vii
leave Sunday morning on a char
tered bus driven by Ernie Wood
for MiSsoula where they will at
tend the Supreme Assembly June
IA, is. and Is. Mrs F. M. David
SON Mother Advisor VIII be in
charge of the trip
Darrell Basham. who is employed
at Boomers Ferry for the summer.
went back Tuesday to Seattle with
the Burtons for a week s salmon
fishing Darrell visited his parents
Sunday and Monday before leav-
ing
Miss Rosalie Johnson, daughter of
Mrs Frank Ayotte. returned home
Thursday of last week from Holy
Names Academy. Spokane, having
completed the school term. Miss
Johnson will return to her studies
there in the fall.
Mrs. Fred Berges and baby daugh-
ter, Ann, are visiting at the home
of her parents, MT and Mrs. Fred
hampton. Mrs Berges was met in
Spokane by her brother, EmmonS,
who flew them here because of
roor train facilities at this time
MI BorgeS is expected to come
from their home in Olympia about
the middle of the month to return
with Mrs. Berges. who is the for
mer Katie hampton.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-10
NO FISH TALE
THESE ARE REAL

The big ones" are still being
brought into Libby. Walt Kemp
seems to still hold the record for
this locality with his 80 inch, u
pound mackinaw. but a close com
petitor was Loren Bolyard who
hooked an II pound mackinaw in
McGregor Lake this last week end.
Also taking in some pretty ones
We're Walt Kemp with a pound
mackinaw. Rodney Peterson with
a nine pound three ounce mack
NAV. PetruSha with one about
pounds, and Ed Kemp brought in
a beautiful Rainbow.
These aren't fish stories as your
reporter discovered upon being adj
vised that some of them could be
seen at Bolyards Store, where a
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-10

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nollar re
turned Tuesday from Poison VIZ 81
they had visited for a week a. III
home of their son. Deputy Gam
Warden and Mrs. 0. J. NollaI'
Miss Florence Fennessy has re
turned from Marylhurst College
Warvlhurst Ore She will be EN-
Moved in County Assessor Leslie
! Leigh's office during the summer
Mrs. Eva R. Mcpherson returned
TO her home in Spokane last FRI
dav after a two weeks visit mere
with her sister, Mrs. Nellie NC
Grew.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Myers, former
Libby folks, now residing IN MIS-
soula were visitors of Mr.. and MRS.
VIM. ]. Nelson over the Memorial
Day weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Beagle of Ural,
and daughter Karin visited yester-
dav at the home of Mrs. Beagle's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. K. Llven-
good.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alarid of Oxnard,
Calf. came Friday of last week to
visit Mrs. Alarid's mother, Mrs
Bertha Krebs. They expect to
leave Tuesday morning for Cali
fornia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Daugharty
returned Friday from Helena, to
spend the summer here after being
in Helena throughout the school
year, where Mr. Daugharty IS at
tending Carroll college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bouton of
Portland, who came Sunday, expect
to leave today for their home after
visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Patt. Mrs. Patt IS Mr..
Bouton's mother.
The Bill Broom family moved
Sunday to their new home IN Pol
son. Carl Storbakken and Bill Har-
ris of the Libby Transfer trucking
them over. Bill has bought taxi
business in Poison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Roberts and
son. Gary, and Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Alarid enjoyed a two-day fishing
trip Sunday and Monday on Elk
Greek and Thompson Lake. They
report a good catch of fish
V. F. W. Auxiliary entertained
at a birthday dessert luncheon for
the Auxiliary and V. F. w. Post
charter members Wednesday of last
week. in the banquet room Of the
V. F. w. Club.
Paul Church and w. R. Littell
attended the luncheon meeting of
the Troy Business & Professional
Mems Club which was held yester-
day noon. Mr.. Church gave the
club a good summary of the hos
pital situation todate The Troy
club is live organization with
plenty of community projects which
it is sponsoring. The Libby men
were guests of j. B. Farris.
According to Disaster Chairman
Donald c. Hargreaves of the local |
Red Cross, several outside Red
Cross workers have been in Libby |
during the past week relative to
relief and rehabilitation work. They |
will be unable to work until water |
in easements 60 down and it is pos
sible to make a more thorough sur
Jey of damage resulting from the
,lood waters.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-10

Mr. and Mrs. AL Uithof moved
! last Monday to their new home or
East Lincoln Blvd, which has been
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs Bud Burse
and daughter who left Sunday for
/ Great Falls. where they expect to
make their home.
Lumber and Sawmill Worker S
Union No. 1881 meets the 2nd and
4th Tuesday of each month.
Mrs. Lewis Schikora, daughter
Joyce and son Billy were in Kalis-
Ipeu attending the funeral of their
Sister-in-laW and aunt, who died
from injuries caused by being hit
by freight train
VIM. Morton, radio technician
from the Regional Forestry office
in Missoula, is here this week in
Sailing a radio in the office of Karl
Kaufman of the local forestry Of
flee.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Westbrook
and infant daughter, Gayle, are
visiting with their aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c, Midyett The
Billings family will be- here about
week.
Leon DeBorde of Troy was Lib
by visitor Wednesday.
Faust Evangelist of Trego was a
Libby visitor Wednesday.
Miss Peggy Scherf is a guest at
the Rawlings Ranch this week.
Miss Margaret Stuhlreiter is in
Kalispell for a few days, going over
Tuesday on the bus.
Ray Pival and Ernest Wood made
a business trip to Spokane, going
over Tuesday.
Leonard ]. Olson is driving a new
Oldsmobile sedan purchased thru
the Jaqueth agency.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Starr Of the
Yak country were business visit
ors yesterday in Libby.
W. A. Martin Of Warland was
Libby visitor Monday, coming in
by train
For your needs in Woodwork,
don't see others until you have
seen us.-Libby Sash and Door. stiff
Mrs. Glenn Frisbie of Livingston
is visiting at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. c. c. Jewell
Mrs. R. H. Peterson of Spokane
visited over the week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Jewell.
Olaf Minde, brother of John
Minde from Dix, Nebr., was visit
ing at the Minde home from Sat
urday to Tuesday.
Mrs. A. H. Nelson will leave Fri
day morning for Bellevue, KY for
a visit with her mother, Mrs. Mable
thinner.
Mrs. E. ]. Driear is recovering
nicely from an operation at st:
Lukes Hospital according to word |
received here.
Mrs. Dick Veldman and son, Hal,
to their home in Seattle
after a two weeks visit with her /
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. V. Kitley |
The bridge on the Hurd Ranch |
over Lake Creek has been closed |
10 heavy traffic on account of dam
age done by the flood
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Vinion of Bon |
ners Ferry and Mr. and Mrs. V. S. !
Burton of Seattle visited Monday at
he Clyde Basham home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Homann, !
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith, Miss
Shirley Homann and Buck Nelson |
we're Spokane visitors Tuesday
Elmer Stevens, who is complet-
ng his freshman year at the State |
in Missoula, is expected |
Tome this weekend
Lumber and Sawmill Workers
Union No. 1881 meets the End and
It'll Tuesday of each month.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-10
CARD OF THANKS

Our heartfelt thanks for the many
and acts of sympathy
extended us during the loss of our
loved one. The many lovely flow
ars were sincerely appreciated.
Mrs. Nellie Pattie and son, Bill
and Robert
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pattie
Mr.. and Mrs j. F. Pattie and
Family
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Pattie
and Family
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pattie
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Pattie &
Family
Mr.. and Mrs. Orvis Rel and
family
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-10

The Western News Classified
are business getters
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-10

real tub full of "whoppers' are
lylng IN the cooler
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-05

school board, scheduled for Friday
evening, was set ahead to Friday,
Nov. S.
The members of Lone Willow Re-
bekah lodge will hold a regular
meeting on Thursday, Nov. a. A
class of candidates will receive the
Rebekah Degree on Nov. 18, when
May Dunn, of Genoa, Dist. Repre-
sentative, will hold inspection of
the lodge. A social hour and re-
freshments will follow the degree
and inspection.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Parker and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Market re-
turned to their homes here after
ten day motor trip through Ken
lucky and Ohio.
The West Shore, of Miller's Boat
Livery, made a trip to Pelee Island
on Friday afternoon to bring hunt
ers from Pelee to Put-in-Bay and
Catawba Point.
All details as to regular meeting
nights have not as yet been work.
ed out by the six adult members OF
the Chamber of Commerce and
Parent Teacher Association. How
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-05

ever, on week days the Teen-Can-
teen, will be open from 1880 to
1880 p. m. and on Saturday nights
from 1880 to IL p. m. A chap
eron is present at all times, and
through donations and loanings''
the room, which formerly was a
primary grade class room, has been
cozily decorated and furnished.
Parents and big Brothers and Sis
ters have willingly offered their
services as chaperons and the
youngsters are reporting fun at the
Teen-Canteen.
Clifford Morrison, Jr., Of Ohio
State University, Columbus, was a
weekend visitor at the home of his
mother, Mrs. C. Morrison, Sr.
Norma Reinhard of Toledo, at
tended the confirmation services at
st. PauPs Episcopal church on
Friday evening, when her sister.
Donna, received the confirmation
rites.
James Rudy is in Memorial hos
pital, Sandusky, for observation.
Mrs. Johanna Sampson, of Pitts.
burgh, who spent the past three