davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-02-10
Rockport

The Rev. H. D. Raid of Bluffton
College will be guest minister at the
Presbyterian Church, Sunday morn
ing.
Miss Marjorie Cupp, student at
Bowling Green University was a
weekend guest of her mother, Mrs.
Walter Cupp.
Mrs. Alice Bodell is numbered with
the sick at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Cupp and
daughter Edythe were Friday eve
ming dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
d. C. Campbell.
William Seitz who bought the late
A. F. Fullerton property in Rockport
of Conner Stewart is redecorating
the house preparatory to moving in
the near future. Mr.. and Mrs. Seitz
and daughter have made their home
with the formers parents in this
vicinity for several years.
Eastern Stars in this community
are planning to attend the annual
District meeting and School of In
struction to be held in Kalida, Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Jacob Foley has been laid up
with the flu for a number of weeks,
is able to be out again.
Mrs. Robert Kahler, the former
Janice Lentz underwent an appended
tony one day last week.
Miss Madeline Bixel, librarian ir
the Fostoria schools, spent Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. F. C. Marshall
Members of the Profit and Pleasure
Club and their husbands will enjoy
the annual club party in the home
of Mrs. w. E. Marshall, Wednesday
evening of next week with Mrs. Ray.
mond Anderson as assistant hostess
At the annual business meeting
of the club held in the home of Mrs
Guy Mayberry last Wednesday, the
following officers We're elected
President, Mrs. Coy Kohl; Vice
President, Mrs. Harold Wore; Secre
tary, Mrs. Edgar Begg; Treasurer
| Mrs. ]. O. Cupp.
Mrs. Thomas Foulkes who has beel
seriously III following heart attacl
more than week ago was reported
to be somewhat improved the frs
of the week.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-02-10

ents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. steine,
lover the week end.
Z. ID. Steiner formerly superintend'
ent of the Pandora school has beer
i'll at the Bluffton hospital the past
two weeks.
The Federated Clubs of Pandora
held a very nice reception at the
school building, Monday evening
Mrs. Greib, reader of Findlay, gave
number of readings in her usual
good style. The social time at the
Tea was greatly enjoyed, over q
hundred attending. The evening
was interspersed with several music
al numbers and a contest of seeing
who could talk to and get the most
written names of strangers present
! Mrs. L. Shirl Hatfield won the prize
in the contest. It is needless to state
that there were no strangers there
after the contest. The Federation
| under the direction of their president
Mrs. Hiram Diller, plan to put on a
number of projects of value during
the coming year.
Mrs. Clara Lights new house IN
North Pandora is rapidly progress
ing to the finishing point.
Mrs. Mertie Reese and Miss Har-
riet Krohn are spending some time
at the DR.. Waldo Suter home IN
Waterville. The Suffers are on a
trip to Florida while Ann, their
daughter is at home, her grand
mother and Aunt Harriet are there
as her guests.
The Pandora Garden Club were
guests at the Mrs. Jerry Burkholder
home one night last week.
Mesdames Julian Kempf, r. A
Krohn and C. D. Steiner were caller
at the w. D. Keel home, Bluffton
Wednesday.
Pandora Farmers Institute was
well attended Thursday at all three
sessions.
Mrs. Noah Schumacher, who fell
Sunday and broke her arm, is recov'
ering at Bluffton hospital. This is
the second time Mrs. Schumacher
has suffered a broken arm.
Morris Grismore underwent ar
operation at Bluffton Hospital last
Monday.
Mrs. Jolie Basinger, formerly o1
Pandora, now of Bluffton, was 9
recent patient at Bluffton hospital.
DR.. Milo Rice, who was recent
patient at Bluffton Hospital, too, is
greeting his many friends on the
home streets of Pandora.
Another patient at Blutfton hospit
al is Miss Martha Basinger, {
daughter of the late Isaac Basinge1
of southwest of Pandora.
Mrs. Harry Grismore, who ha'
been in Florida several weeks re
turned home last week because o
the illness of her mother, Mrs. Saral
| Davidson. Mrs. Grismore expects +
return to Florida whre her husban
is now in short time.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-02-10

Miss Naomi Beery, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Beery, Pandora,
has taken up duties as superintend-
ent of nurses of the Mckeesport
hospital, McKeesport, Pa. Miss
Beery was until recently superintend-
ent of nurses at the Childrens
Hospital at Elyria.
Mrs. NJ. ID. Headington and Beyer-
" and Danny of West Orange, n. J.
arrived Sunday morning to remain
here for a while with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs C. D. Steiner. Her
father being i'll at Bluffton Hospital
at present.
The Advance Club will meet in the
home of Mrs. A. J. B. Longsdorf in
Bluffton, Saturday evening. The
program theme is Peace with the
following numbers: Roll Call-Quota-
tions ON Peace; Peace and the
Church, Mrs. Orlo Marshall; Peace
and the Government, Mrs. Alvin
Longsdorf; Music, Guest soloist
The Pandora P. T. A. will have
an interesting discussion this We'd
nesday evening on Federal Aid to
Education with Supt. Cox giving
Viewpoint of the teacher; Fred Girls
more, Viewpoint of the Board of
Education; Arthur Schumacher,
Viewpoint of farmer; Hiram Diller,
Viewpoint of a business man. An
old fashioned spelling bee will be
in charge of Hiram M. Kohl.
Word was received here Saturday
that Mrs. Jesse Lehman of New
London had an emergency operation
for appendicitis Friday evening. Mrs.
Lehman was the former Lillian
RisSer.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-02-10
New Added Awards
This Year Offer You
Opportunities to Win
AS Much as $4,000. 90!

Careful peit handling paid off
for this local trapper in the form
of a Daily Cash Award in Sears
10th National Fur Show, besides
giving him an opportunity TO
share in Major Awards,
You, too, can do what this
trapper did - for this season,
Sears big 10th National offers
special, new, added awards -
more extra cash opportunities for
you TO share in than ever before.
Now - $50 Awards
Totaling 50, $40. 90
First Major Award Increased to
2.O0o.oU-zu CRISP . 100 bills!
Ttcenfy Major Awards instead of
the usual 10. A total of 952 extra
cash awards in all!
Remember, every award is ~
addition 70 the top market prices
Sears gets you for your pelts,
You get individual grading by
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-02-10
Cash AWARD WON
BY LOCAL TRAPPER
Carl [. Amstutz's Muskrdt Peh
Earns Award in Sears-Roebuck's
Big goth National Fur ShotU

experts in furs from Joar locality.
And you get prompt cash returns,
too!
Even if you don't win an award,
careful handling enhances the
value of your furs. So careful pelt
handling certainly pays.
Get In - It's Easy!
Every fur you shipto Sears, during
the term of the Fur Show is auto
maticalIy considered for awards.
Only the handling of pelts
counts; not the kind of fur, not
its value. This season, why not
try for some big extra money Re-
member, everybody has an equal
opportunity. You have everything
TO gain-nothing 70 lose.
Sears, Roebuck and Co. is
proud of its ID year record of
service in marketing raw turs tor
our thousands of trapper friends.
When YOUR furs are ready ship
them 10 Sears, Roebuck and Co.,
Raw Fur Marketing Service, Chi
cago, Philadelphia, Memphis,
Dallas, Kansas City or Seattle,
whichever is nearest you. Thou
sands of trappers have earned
awards. YOU CAN, too!
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-02-10
Pandora

Emmett Burkhart, farmer east of
Pandora, is recovering nicely from a
several weeks illness.
Charles Riser, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Riser west of Pandora,
had an appendectomy at Bluffton
hospital, Friday.
Charles krohn who was in a
serious auto accident several weeks
ago is recovering nicely from his
illness.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-02-10
LEGAL NOTICE

Olean Helen johnson. whose place of resi-
denca is unknown and cannot with reasonable
diligence be ascertained, is hereby notified
that Wilbur Emerson johnson has filed his
petition against her for divorce and all prop
er relief the grounds of gross neglect Of
duty AL and ce extreme crueIk Case No. sS6s2 @
County. Ohio, at Lirua Ohio. Said cause
may be heard and decided after the expira-
ton of six weeks from the first publication
of this notice
Wilbur Emerson johnson, Plaintiff
BY Clarence c. Miller, His Attorney
504 Citizens Bldg, Lima, Ohio IA
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-10
Mdpes will Exhibit
Polond Chinus In
Stock Exposition

CHICAGO, Nov. z. = Mapes
Brothers and Mapes and Latham,
of Union County, will have seven
Poland China barrowS in the hog
show of the coming 50th anni-
versary International Livestock
Exposition which is set for Nov
26 through Dec. 3 in the Chicago
Stock Yards.
An early tally of entries for the
Exposition indicates the show
will be larger this year. w. E.
Ogilvie, secretary manager, an
ticipates the biggest cattle exhi-
bition ever staged in the United
States. He states this is largely
due to increased premiums this
year.
Other divisions are also ex-
pected to be larger. In store for
thousands of farm folk will flock
to Chicago for the annual event
will be the greatest display of
Americas agricultural wealth
ever housed under one roof.
The annual International
Grain and Hay Show will have
redecorated quarters in the grain
hall of the amphitheatre's third
floor this year. The huge carlot
show will bring the tops in loads
of fat market stock for exhibi-
ton in the yards.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-10
Two-week Compoign
Will Open Sunday
At Church in Byhuliu

Byhalia Friends Church, To-
Gated on Route 81, l6 miles north
of Marysville, will conduct a re-
vival campaign Nov. 6 to 20,
with services at 8 p. m. each eve
ming. Rev. Willis Miller, of Vino
ma, an Evangelist of the Primitive
Methodist Church, will do the
preaching.
Rev. Miller has had a number
of years of experience as both a
pastor and an evangelist. His
last appearance in the Byhalia
community was as one of the
eVangelists at Camp Union, To-
Gated between Byhalia and York
Center, where he was enjoyed by
all who heard him.
Rev. Robert Miller, Of Moral
a minister and song evangelist OF
the Friends Church, will lead the
singing and bring special mes
sages in song from night to night
Rev. Robert Miller is an an
nouncer and soloist with COS
pei radio broadcast over station
WHKC, Columbus, and is heard
on the same station with DR.. Dor
R. Falkenberg, of the Bible Medi-
tation League.
For time he was in pastora
work before deVoting his full
time to Evangelism in Sermon
and Song" for churches, cafhr
meetings, and on the air. Rev
Miller has been associated in a
musical capacity with various
radio programs, has directed
church choirs, and is trombone
soloiSt.
Rev. Kenneth Carey, who be-
gan his fifth year with the By
halia Friends Church on the first
of September, extends a very
cordial invitation to the public
to attend these services.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-10
Six Basketball
Games Scheduled

Six basketball games are or
tap for Union County teams this
week with two on Nov. 10 and
four more on Nov. IL.
Nov. 10 games will see onte-
beaten York take on Ridgeway
of Hardin County and Broadway
will tackle Hyatts of Delaware
County. These teams will be try
ing TO boost Unions inter-county
competition status. Teams from
this county have won only two
of six such games so far.
On Friday night Orange Town
ship, of Delaware County, will
meet Magnetic Springs. Mag
netic's Bill Coder will possibly
be out of action with bad ankle
and that will hurt the Resort
ers' chances a great deal. Orange
lost Jahn and Jaycox, their high
scoring forwards of last year, and
Magnetic could win this one.
Mt. Victory invades Byhalia
and Coach Frank Blackburn will
have chance to take his first
victory Of the season.
Raymond tangles with power
full West Mansfield, of Logan
County, on the Raymond floor
This figures to be a tough one
for Raymond but it never hurts
to play over your head in bas-
ketball.
In the final game Friday night
Union travels to Darby for the
only intra-county game. Union
has won one and lost one and
this is Darby's opening game.
This one figures as a toss-up with
both teams having the material
to take il.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-10

Paris
Trustees-Leonard M. Bell
Vile, $40; Henry Handel, 1888;
Vernon Hoffman, 254; w. j,
Dasher, 815.
Justice of the Peace, William
j. Porter, 2.
Constable-Robert Gordon, 382;
w. L. Saygrover, $50.
Washington
Trustees-Charles Wiley, ISL;
Carl Sherwood, l4l.
Justice of the Peace-Fred
Gebhardt, 3; John Jolliff, 3.
Constable-Charles Sine, 3;
Milburn Sullivan, 3.
Jerome
TruSteeS-W. f. Mercer, 237;
Ivan Meadow, 275; E. H. Hinder
er, 247.
Justice of the Peace-John
Rodge, "a.
Constable-George E. Hinder
er, 49,
Leesburg
Trustees-R. E. Boda, PIG; j.
w. Cunningham, 245.
Justice of the Peace
Constable-Ivan Miller, 10.
Taylor
Trustees-A. E. Dixon, 54; j.
E. Cline, SO; Burl Belleville, 1856;
Loren McIntire, 10; j. E. Herd,
81.
Justice of the Peace-L. H. Col
Inns, 10.
Constable-Brayton Coons, IA.
Jackson
Trustees-Clarence Gulliford,
Penrose Pritchard, l07 Clair
Blue, So.
Justice of the Peace-Fred
Reeley, 6.
Constable-William Fisher, 2.
York
Trustees-T. B. Shirk, Sc; Carl
Jacobs, So.
Justice of the Peace-Joe
Bryan, 8.
Constable-Allen Coons, 6.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-10

Old Faithful, Yellowstone Ma
tional Parks famous geyser,
erupts once every hour.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-10

England's sea power came into
being with the defeat of the
Spanish Armada.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-10
Athletic League
Named 'Mid-Six'

Formal organization of the
new athletic league which Ma
rysville High School has poinec
was completed at a dinner meet
ing held in Worthington WedneS-
day evening.
To be known as the Mid-SiX
League, it will consist of Marys-
vile, London, Westerville e
Worthington, Hilliard S and
Grove City.
G. L. Kingsmore, Marysville
athletic director, is president OF
the wly-organized circuit.
Name of the League was chos-
en- at last nights meeting, the
first item on the business. Con-
stitution was then adopted, with
the principal provision of gen.
eral interest being that all
League games will be played on
a percentage basis, so far as re-
ceipts are concerned.
Tom Keys, of the Columbus
Citizen, and Lou Berlinger, OF
the Dispatch, spoke on public re-
lations and outlined the type OF
coverage each would like to have
for their papers.
The League will formally be-
gin competition with football
next fall, and there will be a full
spring sports program, including
track, golf and baseball.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-10
Township Trustees, Other Officials
Are Selected in Balloting Tuesday

For their township officials,
residents of Union County elect
ed the following men and women
at Tuesdays election:
Allen
Trustees-Floyd r. Starkey, SO;
Worley F. Lus, SO; Donald Smith,
SO; Joe Wells, "a.
Justice of the Peace
ConStable-Joe Wells, 2.
Claibourne--
TrusteeS-Charles L. Evans,
507; r. B. Dildine, sos.
Justice of the Peace-Tucker
Smith, 54.
Constable-Charles Davis, 81.
Dover
Trustees-Everctt Carson, 100;
Jesse Mcdowell, l40; Walter Low,
88.
Union
Trustees-William j. Schmidt,
238; Millard Stilhngs, 269; D. f.
Staneart. l34.
Justice of the Peace-W. j.
Brake, 1875.
Constable = Milton Holt, 20;
Arthur Middleton, 27.
Darby
Trustees - Lewis w. Green
baum, 1876; Ralph H. Scheiderer,
2l1.
Justice of the Peace-Richard
Young, IA.
Constable-Francis Salsberry,
Z.
Millcreek
Trustees-Fay Bouic, 72; Mar
tin Vollrath, 81; Carl Blumen-
schein, 70.
Liberty
Trustees-Truman Lowe, l56;
w. c. Renner, 1856; Frank Ora
hood, 1874; Howard Michael, SO.
Justice of the Peace-Bert
Miller, 10.
Constable-Walter Landsdowry
IL.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-10
Redwood Fair
Election Dec. 3

Annual election Of the Rich
wood Independent Agricultural
Society will be held Saturday,
Dec. 3 from II noon until 3 p. m.
in the Mayors office in Rich
wood.
Any voter Of Union County
holding a membership ticket in
the Society is eligible to vote. He
is also eligible TO be candidate
for director if he has petition
signed by five or more members
of the Society. Membership tick
cts will be on sale by the secre-
tary until three days before cleo
ton. Cost of membership tickets
are 80 cents each. Petitions also
can be secured from the secre-
tary.
Due to the resignation of two
directors there are seven direct
ors to be elected, five for three
years, one for two years and one
for one year. Immediately fol-
lowing the election member
ship will be held.
Directors whose terms are eX-
piring are Dana D. Lowe, Ralph
Vestal, Ray Fryman, Chester
Parrott, Charles Shields, Lee
Decker and Charles Evans. The
last three have been appointed
to replace Don Taylor, Claude
Swartz and Ralph Lenox, who
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-10
Scouiers Reach
ne-Third Mark
In Campaign
$354.36 Turned In
On Monday Evening As
'Porchlight Drive Opens

Campaign Chairman William L.
Coleman reported that more than
one third of the Boy Scout
"Porchlight Campaign" had been
completed Monday night. Total
of S354.36 was turned in at cam
paign headquarters at the Sawyer
Insurance Agency at 10 p. m.
Monday. This total represented
reports of 20 workers and l73
contributors. Many reports are
yet to come in.
Perle l.. Whitehead, deputy re-
giohal Scout executive, from Gin
cinnati, gave an inspirational talk
to the KiWanis Club at the Din
ner Bell preceding the campaign.
Mr.. Whitehead, who has been
affiliated with the Boy Scouts,
since 1919, talked in an informal
manner on the current problems
facing the youth of today. The
talk Swas well-received by the
club members and the assembled
Scout Leaders who were guests
at the dinner meeting.
President Joe Maxwell intro.
duced Field Scout Executive who
introduced the speaker and the
Scout Leaders. Those introduced
included County Boy Scout Chair
man Willis Shearer, c. B. Mills,
a member of the Central Ohio
Council Executive Board, Will
lam l.. Coleman, campaign chair
man; Robert Wentz, district Scout
commissioner; Elwood Sawyer,
chairman of Troop l0l committee,
Fred Johnson, special gifts chair
man; Earl Schulsit, Pack 10l
chairman; Forest Watkins, Scout
master of Troop l0l; James Ste
phens, Scoutmaster of Troop 119;
Fred Bosh, chairman of Troop
l19 committee; William c. Otte,
official Boy Scout distributor;
Eugene Nicol, neighboring com
missioner; Rev. K. B. Alexander,
district advancement chairman:
Rowland Bishop, Cubmaster Of
Pack 1853; Don Euverard, former
Scoutmaster and Eagle Scout
Robert Dutro, of Troop l0l.
Douglas Dittrick, district Scout
commissioner of Delaware Coun-
ty was a visiting Kiwanian.
Workers for the drive include,
in addition to the above, L. J.
Wall, Charles Philips, Paul Bald
ridge, Fred Bosh, Joe Maxwell,
w. R. Hoffman, H. w. Carr, Dale
Overly, F. T. Gaumer, Don Eu
verard, Vic Renner j. w. Shar-
rer, Rev. Rodger Sillars, Ivan
Beck, Milton Rausch, D. Carl
Spain, Ed Hall, L. G. Brubaker,
Tod Hopes, Wurth Wagner and
others will be named later by the
chairman.
Anyone who was not contacted
Monday night may leave his con-
tribution at the Sawyer lnsur-
ance Agency. Workers will con-
tue to cover the territories. The
committee hopes to complete the
campaign by Wednesday morn
ing.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-10
Youth For Christ

There will be a Youth For
Christ meeting at the Union Bap-
tist church at 8 p. m. Saturday
Nov. IL. Rev. George Ralph, of
Findlay, will be the speaker.
There will be a girls trio, piano
accordian and solos. The public
is cordially invited to attend this
service.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-10
Has Operation

Mrs. Sam Taylor underwent
an operation, Monday in Uni
versity hospital. Her room num-
Der is $40. Mrs. Taylor's con-
dition is satisfactory.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-10

Noah was 600 years old when
the ark was completed.
Cellophane was first made in
Germany and France.
Evening star., 1949-11-27
IS Per Cent of Roosevelt Papers
Open to Research Next March

cordance with the standards
enumerated by the committee.
Few Expected Release.
Few friends of the late Presi-
dent believed that so many of his
papers would be made public so
soon after his death. Many thou
sands of these papers. of course.
have no public and little personal
interest. On the other hand there
is a vast amount of material
which will attract research work.
ers throughout the country.
Mr.. Grover said the Library at
Hyde Park will permit no paw
ing" of the papers by mere Curl
osity seekers. Only valid research
students Or others with a legiti-
mate purpose will be permitted to
examine them. In other words.
he pointed out. they will be treated
just the same as historic papers
in the Library of Congress.
/ Hundreds of requests for ad-
vance publicity on certain of the
papers are anticipated by Miss
Tully and Judge Rosenman. These
requests will be treated just as
many other previous ones.
Evening star., 1949-11-27

chiefs job on grounds that Col
Remon participated in illegal
beef slaughtering and bus busi-
ness monopolies.
Second Vice President Roberto
Chiari took the oath of Office as
president. but remained only un-
til yesterday.
Police gunflre smashed an at
tempt by Dr.. Chanis to march
on the presidential palace after
he had repudiated his resignation
Tuesday night.
Thursday the Supreme Court
gave its opinion that DR.. Chanis
was the legal president. Mr.. Chi
ari resigned. Thereupon Col
Remon turned over the Office te
DR., AriaS.
Evening star., 1949-11-27
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c. A.
Mother Whale, Newborn Calf
Die Despite Aid From Humans

ing whales. They carried the baby
to the water. then tied a rope
around the mother whale and wita
a truck towed her into the Cult of
Mexico.
The mother whale swan slowly
out to see. The baby tried to fol-
low but couldn't make it. It final-
ly was put in tank. -
No one thought the mother
would be seen again.
But the mother came back to
seek out her calf's birthplace dur.
ing the night. She was found dead
near the spot. -"
Disposal of the mother whale is
something beach residents are try
ing to figure out. The calf Is being
sent to Marineland's laboratories
T. near St. Augustine for an autopsy.
Evening star., 1949-11-27
Panama
Continued From First Page.)

On suEGIl eIsM ssImsus sIu pIss
'IspIo IoJ 5Idosd sul o. rssdds
utilize the general strike, Ito
create chaos and disorder" He
did not even hint that he had
reached a decision on the police
command.
II am not only the legitimate
but the constitutional president
he said.
He called on his party followers
for "vigilant action" to defend
what we have won."
Two prominent persons were
known to-. have been arrested,
Raul Jimenez. political supporter
of DR.. Chanis and Manuel Jesus
Quijano, jr., son-in-law Of former
president JimeneZ.
Public transportation was para
lyzed after crowds stoned the few
buses trying to operate. Banks
have been closed since Thursday.
Officers of the United States
owned Panama Power and Light
Co. we're stoned today. apparently
as a result of the refusal of the
company's Office employees to con-
tinue on strike.
Anti-American feeling raised by
the announcement that the United
States Government has no rela-
tions with the Arias government
may have contributed to the
incident.
Col. Remon forced the resigna-
ton last Sunday of DR.. Chants.
who had demanded the police