davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-20

Bows to Circumstances.
But, the jurist said, I'VE have to
accommodate ourselves to circum-
stances and this is a very unusual
situation. The health, welfare and
lives of 143,000,0 900 people are in
volved as we'll as this country's COM
n;itments to foreign nations which
must be met"
The circumstance" to which
Justice Goldsborough bowed are the
low industrial stocks of coal in the
country and the fear of another
Nation wide coal strike If Mr.. Lewis
were sent to jail.
However, there were signs In the
coal fields that the miners were
leaving the job anyway. Some Of
the miners said they would stay
away from work If Mr.. Lewis and
the UNIV were fined. More than
one-fourth of the miners already
were idle this morning in fresh
walkouts stemming from yesterdays
convictions.
Courtroom Crowded.
Justice Goldsborough pronounced
sentence in a tense and crowded
courtroom. Additional hundreds of
persons gathered outside the court
building for a glimpse of Mr.. Lewis.
probably expecting that he would
be hauled off to Jail.
Immediately after sentence was
imposed, Welly K. Hopkins, chief
Lewis counsel, informed Justice
Goldsborough that he was appealing
the verdict and sentences. The
judge gave the defense until to-
morrow morning to post bond Of
sl,420000 pending outcome of appeal.
Mr.. Hopkins said bond would be
made late today or tomorrow.
Mr.. Lewis sat impassively. without
show of any emotion, as the court
pronounced sentence on him. He
heard Mr.. Morrison read the Ave
page recommendations of the Gov
ernment, and Mr. Hopkins describe
the whole court action as political
intrigue" For his remarks, Mr..
Hopkins was reprimanded sharply
by the judge.
Green Issues Statement.
After Justice Goldsborough acted,
AFL President William Green is
sued statement saying that pun
ishment of labor or labor leaders
for exercising the right to stop
work will cause resentment in the
minds of those directly concerned
and by those who are indirectly
affected" Mr.. Green added:
The best interests of the Gov
ernment would be served if its rep
resentatives would stop immedi-
ately their attempt to prosecute
and punish the mine workers and
their leaders and instead concen-
trate their efforts toward bringing
about full production in sufficient
volume to meet the maximum ma
tional needs"
Eighteen months ago. Justice
Goldsborough fined Mr.. Lewis
$4,000 and the UNIV s3,500,000 for
ignoring similar District Court
order to call off a coal strike. Later.
the Supreme Court In upholding
CONVICTION, allowed tne Lewis nne
to stand but reduced the union
penalty 20 100000
Second Offense Mentioned.
The penalties assessed today were
double those the Supreme Court
allowed TO stand in the December,
1916. case. Mr.. Morrison pointed out
that since it was a second offense
the Government thought the pen
alties should be doubled
Mr.. Lewis said nothing during the
entire proceeding Justice Colds
borough, before passing sentence,
asked him If he cared to say any,
thing about his financial condition.
Hr. Hopkins replied that it was the
same as in 1916, that Mr.. Lewis
Evening star., 1948-04-20
Popular Front Ahead,
Daily Worker Claims,
Charging Distortion
BY the Asseciofed Press

NEW YORK. April 20.-The
Daily Worker, official Commu-
mist Party organ in the United
States, claimed in headlines
today: Popular Front Leads
in Italy-Government, United
States Press Distort Results"
A story datelined from Rome
by John Gates. Daily Worker
editor, said, The government
has been manipulating for the
first returns those areas where
it usually gets majorities. In
this way it is trying to help the
press convey a distorted i'm
preston"
Evening star., 1948-04-20
Late News
Bulletins
House Votes D. &. Rent Bill

House Votes D. c. Rent Bill
The House today passed and
sent to conference with the
Senate a bill to extend the
District Rent Act with some
notifications to March 81 next
year. Action on a bill to give
the city daylight saving time
was delayed until tomorrow.
Earlier Story on Page A-4.)
Bill Passed Over Veto
The Senate today overrode
President Truman's veto and
made into law a bill to ex-
clude certain newspaper and
magazine sellers from the So
cial security program. The
vote was II to I. The House
voted 307 to 20 last week to
override the veto.
Evening star., 1948-04-20
Norman Thomas Says
Truman Urges Draft
ToCover UpC Confusion
Socialist Leader Tells
Hearing President Seeks
Substitute for Policy
bulletin

Socialist Norman Thomas
today told the House Armed
Services Committee that he
believed many conscientious
Americans will disobey a peace
time draft law, If one is
passed, and said he does not
believe 'it. will be limited to
objections on the color line"
By Robert K. Welsh
Norman Thomas, Socialist
Party leader, today accused
President Truman OF having
Sprung" a peacetime draft pro-
posal on the country in order to
cover up the administrator
"confusions.'
Testifying as president of the
Postwar World Council at public
hearings before the House Armed
Services Committee on proposed
Selective Service bill, Mr.. Thomas
asserted that the President was max
ing IAN Obvious effort to substitute
strength for policy"
He said Mr.. Truman had recon-
mended selective service and uni
versal military training without
having consulted ANY responsible
member of Congress or of the ma
tional committee of his own party
Mr.. Thomas also assailed Henry
A. Wallace's appraisal of the in
ternational Communist movement.
He said Mr.. Wallace opposed UNIT
and the draft at time when the
Communists in the United States
favored it. He said he also op-
posed peace by appeasement' OF
Russia or any other nation.
Sees Move Toward War.
"The Communist movement" Mr.
Thomas declared, is aggressively
totalitarian as nothing else in the
world has been totalitarian. 1t is
a complete betrayal of true social
ism. My point is that this evil
will not be cured by war and that
the current hysteria of which the
proposal for a peacetime draft, now
before you, was born and to which
| it contributes, leads toward war and
mot toward constructive peace"
AS an alternative to the admin
strations proposals. Mr.. Thomas
recommended universal disarma
ment under effective international
control He said he did not under
estimate the difficulties of such a
plan, particularly in view OF prob
able refusal of Russia to adopt such
world controls for disarmament.
But their refusal need not be
forever he continued. Ideas
march on. No iron curtain is COM
pletely impenetrable.'
Must Make Democracy Work.
Mr.. Thomas added that disarma-
ment alone, even under effective
controls. would not guarantee peace
I'VE are confronted with othe,
economic and political tasks he
said. I'VE must make our own
democracy work. Who, for in.
stance, will trust us as the guard
ians of the freedom of the italian
people if we cannot or will not pro-
tect the citizens OF Georgia against
the outrageous infamies of re-
vival of the Klu Klux Klan"
Mr.. Thomas reported that on a
recent Nationwide trip he found a
widespread belief that we are being
victimized by a kind of film fam
game because what the Army wants
&C.. nTIsENJCT Dnoo 49,
Evening star., 1948-04-20

(See ITALY, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1948-04-20

(See COAL, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1948-04-20
By Robert K. Walsh

(See DEFENSE, Page AS
Evening star., 1948-04-20

Sunny and windy with highest about 81
today Considerable cloudiness and con-
tinued warm tonight and tomorrow Low
tonight about 63 (Full report on Page A-2o
Evening star., 1948-04-20

(See DEWEY, Page A-6D
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-30
UNIT LEADER TO.
TALK HERE SOON
Army Advisory Committee
Will Sponsor Col. Dow's
Appearance

Final plans for sponsoring the
speaker for the joint meeting of
the Rotary and KiwaniS Clubs of
Port Clinton, May II, in the United
Brethren church parlors were COM
pleted at the April meeting of the
Ottawa County Army Advisory
Committee last Friday at Erie ORD
nance Depot.
1t. Col. Joy Dow, Jr., public in
formation officer of the widely
discussed Universal Military train
ing Unit at Fort Knox, Kentucky,
has accepted the invitation to
speak at the joint meeting.
Certificates for serving ON the
local Army Advisory Committee,
issued by Second Army Headquar-
ters, were distributed by Colonel
j. E. McInerney, Commanding
Officer of Erie Ordnance Depot,
who thanked each member for his
cooperation during the past year.
Attorney Tom Stahl, president of
the organization, presented GER
tifcate to Col. McInerney.
The purpose of Army Advisory
Committees, according to the no
tation on the certificates is 'to ce-
ment the close and continuing re-
lationship between the Army and
the people it served"
The next meeting will be May
81 at Erie Ordnance Depot.
An executive committee was
appointd as follows: Atty. Stahl,
president; George Brandow, first
vice-president; John Wood, II, Sec
ond vice-president; Joe Banchich
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-30
LAKESIDE'S DIAMOND JUBILEE
SEASON HAS TALENTED PROGRAMS

Lakeside's Diamond Jubilee sea-
son will open July 8 when the
American Male chorus. directed by
~. Lewis Bullock, will present the
opening program at 8 o'clock in
Central Auditorium. The "a men,
bers of the chorus will appear in
the uniforms of the service in
which they served during the war.
Other important programs dur
ing the forepart of July include
the following:
July a, Earl N. Hile, secretary
Of Marion Y. M. C.. A., address
Nth display Religious Side of
Our Presidents" at p. M; July 5,
address by DR.. Eppling Seinartz,
secretary United Lutheran church
in America.
July Z, address on "The Euro
pean Situation" by DR.. Rees Ed
gar Tulloss, president of Witten-
berg college, who recently return
ed from tour of Europe.
July 8, concert by Miss Mar
Shret Daum, American lyric So
prano of the Metropolitan Opera
and star of the radio program
American Album of Familiar
Music"
July 10, concert by Canton Jun
ior Symphony orchestra, of 65
young musicians. July 13, young
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-30
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES

RGk ~ DLlSAN SAlND1DAl ES
State Representative
William Fleckner (Inc.)
Marion LaPlantz
Treasurer
Merrill Rudes
Recorder
Robert Gilleland
Clerk of Courts
Edgar Christensen
Sheriff
Robert Qualman
Commissioner
Harold Jeremy
Louis Sandrock
Prosecutor
John L. Reinheimer
j. G. Hitchcock
Common Pleas Judge
William A. Hunt (Inc.)
Coroner
George A. Poe (Inc.)
County Central Committee
James Pinkerton, Allen twp.
Melvin Oestreich, Benton twp.
George Peters, Carroll twp.
Frank H. Woodman, Catawba twp.
Marion LaPlantz, Clay twp.
William r. Brown, Danbury twp.
Frank Darling, Harris twp.
Harold Jeremy, Portage twp.
Herman Steinmiller, Salem twp.
Governor
Thomas j. Herbert
Albert E. Payne
William L. White ''~
1t. Governor
Paul Herbert
Secretary of State
Ted w. Brown
Edward J. Hummel
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-30
10 CAL TE A N
LEADS NJ DOSE
Wins League Championship
For Second Year; Taylor
Is HOnOred

Port Clinton's No. 1 Moose team
successfully defended its title ard
won the Moose Travelling league
championship for the second con-
secutive year. 1t will retain the
Cliff Mack trophy for another
twelve months.
Sandusky Moose No. was sec
ond; while Port Clinton No 2 nm
ished in fifth place, and Port Clin-
ton No. 8 was eighth.
AT the banquet held in the To-
ledo Moose club Sunday evening,
prizes and awards were presented
to league teams and members.
Orville Taylor was awarded the
Athletic Supply Co. trophy for the
highest league average.
Leo Snider and Milo Grover re-
ceived medals for winning the
doubles championship in Dayton
last year.
Re- Elect George w. Slaughter
for Prosecutor. 9-tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-30
Graytown 4-HClub
Wins Judging Test

Glen Klaustermeyer, Kenneth
Freimark, Lauren Milbrodt, all Of
Graytown, members of the Middle
ton All club, and their advisor,
Wilbur Kaustermeyer, Graytown,
are winners in the All club divi-
sion of the dairy cattle judging
contest sponsored by the Hoard's
Dairyman magazine.
The boys and their advisor are
to be congratulated on their
achievement. Their total score of
465 out of a possible 500 was far
above their closest rival, accord
ing to word received from the
Hoards Dairyman. The boys will
receive an appropriate plaque for
their achievement which will be
written up in the May 10th edi-
tion of the magazine.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-30

Elect George w. Slaughter
for Prosecutor. 9-tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-30
secretary; and Luella zehner, pub

secretary; and Luella Zehner, pub
icity.
Attending the meeting were:
Atty. Stahl, Joe Banchich, L. Lar
son, Jack Lay and Archie King, of
Port Clinton; DR.. Robert Bolte,
Robert Reider and Luella Zehner,
of Oak Harbor; George Brandow
and Paul Suess, of Elmore; John
Wood, II, of Genoa; Carl Biro, of
Marblehead; Harold Rudes, Of
Clay Center, and Col. McInerney.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-30

Artists on Parade" featuring
young artists of northern Ohio
high schools.
July IA, Lakeside Federation of
Women's Clubs), address, "The
Story of Jade" by John Goette,
dean of foreign correspondents in
China and we'll known author.
July 16, address with motion
pictures by Joseph E. Ragen, war
den of the Illinois State peniten-
tiary.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-30

Antique and Hobby Show, La
dies Aid Hall, Lakeside, Friday,
April 80, afternoon and evening.
Price 35c. 1927
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-30
STATE TICKET
Republican

Republican
State Auditor
Frank B. Thomas
Roger w. Tracy
State Treasurer
Don H. Ebright
Attorney General
Hugh IS. jenkins
Representative (at large)-
George H. Bender
Representative to Congress
Homer A. Ramey
Reflect George w. Slaughte
for Prosecutor. 9-tf
Elect Geo. Sondergeld for Count
Commissioner, first term. 10-2t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-30
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES

State Representative
Robert Reider
Treasurer
D. L. Cullen Qnc.)
Recorder
Elgin S. Winters (lnc.)
Clerk Of Courts
Velma McRitchie Sauvey
Engineer
Delos Nissen (Inc.)
Sheriff
Merlan Budd
Julius Rosiar
Commissioner
1.-TWO to be elected)
Rollie Witt Inc.)
William Younker (Inc.)
Ralph Riedmaier
George Sondergeld
Edward H. Tank
William Miller
Prosecutor
George w. Slaughter (Inc.)
Myron Rosentreter
Probate Judge
Tom d. Stahl
County Central Committee
Clement Novotney, Allen Twp.
Edward Kaspar, Bay Twp.
Lester Hetrick, Benton Twp.
Otto Bolte, Benton Twp.
Leroy Thompson, Carroll Twp.
Henry Rofkar, Catawba Twp.
Jack Boysen,, Clay Twp.
Frank Kukay, Danbury Twp.
Lester MINER, Erie Twp.
Theodore Haar, Harris Twp.
George Sibrel, Portage Twp.
Harry Heineman, Put-in-Bay Twp
Virgil C. Wolf, Salem Twp.
o. L. Teagarden, Salem Twp.
Robert S. Cox
Ray T. Miller
Joseph Torok, Jr.
Frank J. Lausche
1t. Governor
George d. Nye.
Secretary of State
Fred C. Ruth
James H. Sullivan
Charles Sweeney
Joseph Harding
State Auditor
Joseph Ferguson
Treasurer of State
Samuel Anderson
Harry Armstrong
Thomas Mulcahy
General
Frazier Reams
Paul F. Ward
Reed Winegardner
Herbert S. Duffy
Representative to Congress
(at large)
T. L. Thomas
Stephen Young
Representative to Congress
John ]. Grill
William Smith
John Thompson
Thomas H. Burke
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-03-26

Wayne Morse (Rep., Ore.). Said
Senator Morse:
"D0es any senator think Ve are going
to change bnr7an nature by the adoption
OF legislation wbicb says in effect, by tOay
OF slap on The Wrisf, TO industry, 'NoW
boys, just stop making neb great profits;
nov ,on get busy and loWer tbe prices,
and to labor, Don't start another ronnd
of wage-increase demands"
And so Big Steel, instead of lower
ing prices, has increased its price S.
per ton on steel, slapping down little
business dependent upon steel all
over the country, and labor has noti-
fed the steel industry it expects
wage increases at impending con-
tract negotiations.
The President demands
probe. Senator Taft demands
probe. But there's no law fore
ing big business or labor or any
one else to do anything and the
people must stand by and take
the rap. There are the antitrust
laws, but. :.
If collision can be proved it will
take months to make a case against
the Big Steel companies and, in the
meantime, unless they back down,
the price hike stands.
1t appears to this reporter
that the COP leadership in con-
gress again has outfumbled MIR.
Truman and that whenever the
Presidents political fortunes
ebb some vehicle always is pro-
vided for him to bounce back.
He did it after his tilt with John
Lewis; it happened after the bun
Cling first session of the 80th con-
gress. Now again the President has
skidded to a new low because of
Henry Wallace and his third party
movement, the recalcitrant South,
his weak partisan speech at the
Jackson-J Jefferson dinners and his
vacillating policy on Palestine. But
new opportunity awaits and Mr..
Truman again may jump back into
popular favor as a new David bat
Ting the modern Big Steel Golaths
on behalf of the people.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-03-26
SIimming FrOck

Slimming FrOck
CREATED especially to flatter
" the slightly heavier figure, this
charming afternoon dress has
slimming lines and nice detail on
shoulder and hip. Make short or
three-quarter shaped sleeves, and
use pretty printed fabric in an
all-over scroll or flower.
Pattern No. 1741 comes in sizes "a, SO,
SO. 40. 40. "A. 46 and 40. Sizes SO. 3sa
yards of IS or 39-inch.
With Full Skirt
A SIMPLE yet extremely smart
dress for misses that's bound
to win applause on each wear
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-03-26
Farm Program Mapped

After months of hearings, a SEN
ate agricultural subcommittee has
drawn a long-range agricultural pro-
gram measure for presentation at
an early date.
Among other provisions it in
cludes support prices for farm prod
ucts based on parity of income rath-
err than parity of prices, a new par
ity formula based on present pro-
duction costs, extension of benefits
of social security to farm people, cX-
pansion of farmer-owncd and con-
trolled cooperatives, coordination of
federally sponsored farm credit
agencies and adequate soil con-
serVation.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-03-26
Ho III as;
TOun M;
nkpoR7xRz
~ =
Human Nature Prevails
IN WASHINGTON
k.zii3jEiizESETfxsH

CURELY you remember the
y rosy picture presented by
Sen. Robert A. Taft (Rep.,
Ohio), its author, to the effect
that the voluntary anti-inaa-
ton act, passed at the special ses-
sion in December after days of de-
bate in the senate and under gag"
rule in the house, would end the
spiral of high prices and curb infla-
ton.
All the big boys in the monopolis-
tic industries were supposed to be
eager to comply and get down here
to Washington to sign agreements
bringing down prices and allocat-
ing scarce materials - no compul-
sion, no government interference -
just one big happy family-all eager
to help the consuming public make
those pay checks reach farther.
But unhappily, insofar as anyone
knows, there hasn't been one single
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-03-26

Representative of scores of
wOmen's organizations recently
met in Washington at invitation
of the wOmen's bureau of the de-
partment of la Dor. Some 200 dele
gates sang the praises of the adj
vancement of the women folk in
all fields of labor, professions,
business and the arts con-
tinued march to equality with
men. Which reminds this report
er of the famous toast credited
to the late Eiihu Root: "Here's
to the ladies'. God bless 'em. once
our superiOrs. now our equals"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-03-26
Rural Library Service

The senate has passed a bill to
extend library service in rural areas
and an identical bill has been re-
ported out favorably in the house.
The bills provide for library demon
strations in areas where there is no
library service and sets up an ap-
preparation of $4,000 year for
five years for each state. In addi-
ton, another section says the fed
eral government will match up to
SIS, 600 a year put up by the states
for further extension.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-03-26

solitary a G r e e.
ment to bolster up
Senator Taft's rosy
picture or to justify
house majority lead
err Charlie Halleck's
brusk: at is this or
nothing"
One lone voice on
the majority side in
the senate predict
ed what would hap
pen, end it has hap
pened. That voice
came from Sen.
(Rep., Ore.). Said
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-03-26
SPEEDED-UP COMFORT
for So-ca!ied
KIDNEY SUFFERERS

Backaches. leg pains. broken sleep. painful pas
sages usually go SO much quicker if you switch
to Foley Che new kidney-bladder) Pills They
stimulate sluggish kidneys; then ALLAY BLAD-
DER IRRITATION. That 3 the cause OF most
pains. aches, urges once thought entirely due TO
kidneys. So for quicker longer -lasting relief.
soOthe bladder as well as stimulate kidney action
Do this: use Foley (the new kidney-bladder)
Pills: they also have direct sedatIve-lke action
on bladder At your druggist. Unless you find
them far more satisfactory, DOUBLE YOUR
MONEY BACK
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-03-26
4uMQ&M.5a'.jj!gI|j
|UuhazMzgzaaZZ IA

Fabric lamp shades remain
fresh longer and require fewer
washings if busted occasionally
with a clean, soft brush. Keep such
brush on hand specially for lamp
shades,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-03-26

Faulty seams in roof, the re-
suit of bad workmanship, can be
repaired by using good grade of
calking or plastic sealing COM
pound purchasable at paint stores.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-03-26

So your lap won't get wet when
you're ironing damp clothes on
your rotary ironcr, buy an ironer
that has a folding lapboard. This
also helps to prevent damp clothes
from being dropped on the floor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-03-26

Mashed bananas mixed with
beaten egg whites may substitute
for whipped cream.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-03-26
Bran MuffiE,s with the
Marn,ulude Ea,Ied in

Easy! Try EN- for SHnaay "Dr""cb
Tablespoons cup sifted
shortening -four
4 cup sugar 2l2 teaspoons
1cgg ba.:ing powder
cup Kellogg's J.. teaspoon salt
All-Bran Il cup orange
q cup milk marmalade
Cream shortening and sugar thor
oughly Add egg and beat we'll. Stir
in All-Bran and milk. Let soak until
most of moisture is taken up. Silt
flour with baking powder and salt
Add to first mixture and stir only
until combined. Fill creased muffin
pans one-half full. Press tablespoon
full of marmalade into top Of each
muffin. Bake in moderately hot oven
(4OO0F.) about 80 minutes. Makes
mullins, az inches in diameter. or
10 small mullins
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-03-26

WhitewaSh new window boxes on
the inside before putting in the dirt.
1t will prevent the box from rot
ting and also prove a preventive
against small insects.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-03-26

About an hour before taking fowl
from the oven, cut the string which
holds the legs to the body. This al
lows heat to reach the thighs and
results in more uniform cooking.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-07-15
SALEM NEWS
By Betty Polder

Salem, O., July l5-Man what
luck the T. S. J. A. Chorus had
Friday night at rehearsal in
Farrell. We found wonderful
tenor section and at least twenty
more singers.
Practice will be in Youngstown
from now on or until further no.
tice. July 10, at Youngstown at
8 p. NJ. not Saxon time please
Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Weber who were
married July 10th. Good luck and
may all your troubles be little
ones.
The game in Youngstown last
Sunday gave us another victory
The score standing p to at
the end of the game.
Next week is open game but
there was a rumor that we might
play Canton there, July Is. .
See you at rehearsal in Youngs-
town. -.-...- ..--