davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-02

stOrS prevented Adjournment
a reporter Ia the press gallery
that the action was
Appomsttox in reverse g
surrendered 20 Grant a Appo.
mattox. But when Cene-al
Lucas handed his sword n
General Russell. General Rus.
sell tossed Il back 70 him
Southern Democrats we're
not ready 10 end the slhous,er
beca Use they wanted 70 MAKE
Their victory complete oy ex.
acting a promise from Nor,a.
ern Democrats that attompi
would De made 10 BRING I'd
civil rights legislation n the
8lst Congress
Republicans joined n .a,c.
ing q recess for various lee.
sons. In fact. there were va.
riouS motivations in the fiji.
buster and on the Ba ey
ruling There was among some
Senators an honest difference
OF opinion over techn.c-es
ButNa large number Of Seaa.
tors were motivated wholly
BY political consideration ana
not by principle Some sere
fihouSterlng against c}yll
rights legislation 9th IS
against social legislation c4l.
ticulsrly rent control wh.c- &
due 10 expire March 81
less extended BY Congyes
The issue Is clear Il as
simply whether the St~ 'e
should have an effective o.
ture rule which would en- ee
. two-th!rds majority q San
aiors voting 70 consider ard
vote upon a. Measure wr q
they considered 10 be IN ne
public welfare.
No question OF fTeedo *
debate was involved A o.
iure petition is never .ei
until Il has become spps 1T
that a minority is not sees e
10 debate the issue but 20 : E.
vent q vote Even after the
adoption Of cloture. the ne
permits each Senator 70 - o.
for one hour upon the weas.
ure. making total Of macy
SIX hours Of debate after &C p
ton Of a cloture motion.
The HAYDEN Wherry reso.4.
ton would have simply g.
tended this rule 10 any CUES.
ton before the Senate ard
would have prevented filib =
tiers on motions 20 take .
bin or 10 correct the Lo; 5
prayer
The Knowland comprou e
requires a two-thirds con-'l-
iuuonal majority or sixty-' III
votes 10 do this In three x
the four Instances IN VII 3
cloture mas been invoked the
votes for cloture have oetn %.
SO and SIS In the fourth l~-
stance. tho vote was SIS. Or.7
twice mas cloiure on Z
rights bills received -
joi%sy vote on fair employ
ment practice DILL February g
1916. when the vote was -
20 SO. and on an anti-poll tex
bill July 81 1876. when the
vote was 80 to 49,
Ire outlook fog passage az
civil rights legislation LOOKS
dark. but the attitude Of S.
a;ors toward abuse OF ~
privilege Of unlimited debaia
is changing and, with the loop
hole which permitted filibu,
tiers closed in the rule. n NAV
be possible 70 bring up ard
vote upon some OF the meas
ures recommended by Pres
dent Truman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-02
Veterans WhirI
By JAMES L. HICKS

Us and in the fancy usually
lovebut the veteran who seeking better himself II
spring IS turning his fancy school
Il Of love joe OF can let it wait swhis
here few pointers which VIII help school
and make better qualified spring
look and have learn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-02

Go See For Yourself And Be Ashamed

We have the highest praise for the publishers OF LIFE
ne for the excellent feature they in last weeks
Issue the dsgracetul conditions OF the school facilities
Negroes in West Memphis. Arkansas We would like
10 copies OF this issue circulated all the world
Americans should hang their heads in shame TO think
tina h conditions should be permitted to exist in this
the richest and powerful nation on the face Of the
eartr Here sending billions abroad 10 help the
co4.rles OF Europe and in house permit the
deaal Of equal educatiN black children and thus we
seeds of hate for Communism that destroy the
ler foundation which our nation rests
The article praises Jack Coughlin 33-yesrold white
edl who brought the condition public attention.
editorial Of his paper the militant editor wrote:
Many West Memphis school Negro children
Ia been 70 scnoo Al all. bat some 500 OF them
eng educated under conditions which defy descrip-
tion
Words nor even pictures, describe the crowd
ing lack Of modern facilities the filth and squaor
wr abounds in the miserable shack Of school and the
tiny little church which coored children trudge through
SHINY pumbo mud in almost vain quest for learning
BECAUSE YOU JUST DON'T CARE
The only school for Negroes destroyed by fire
last pterber Ten months after the fire the town open
ed $500 600 school for white children Now It's 9o0
white children have schools and of the finest
system, the Bu the Negro children still Jam
med into small church floating in OF mud How long
Christian Americans stand for this farce continue
ed in thousands OF Negro communities all the South
Just what are the members of Congress going to do
help What the state county and local officials and
leaders in these communities doing end crime against
future generations
, 1949-07-02
WOMAN

They continued friendly. The
man claimed that she began
paying less attention to him
during the last several days
which made him angy. Walk
ing toward the bay one day he
saw her with another man
which infuriated him but he
said nothing. He went to town
and purchased a nine inch
"seaman's" knife, which has a
five-inch blade; went to her
home, began talking to her
and without warning began
stabbing her in her breast and
abdomen, inflicting severe
wounds. The knife was seized
by Police.
Judge Canegata ordered Pin
, 1949-07-02
MANY LEAVE

and last in which Laurence
Merrill's Yankee Moon will
meet Lord Boswell and Venus.
Venus belonging to Orlando
Baa, will carry 110t lbs; Lord
Boswell of the Palm Tree Sta
bles 113 lbs. & Yankee Moon
122 lbs.
, 1949-07-02
coLoRED

COLORED
this long course pending &C
ton by the United States SUI
preme Court on the Petition
for the writ of review.
While the Supreme Court
decision does not reinstate the
Preliminary Injunction grant
ed by Judge Alexander Holt
zoff, the fact that the case will
be reviewed in its entirety by
the Supreme Court sometime
this fall and It will hasten the
day when this case will be fl
nally settled and colored loco
motive firemen will exert
their rights to jobs according
to their seniority.
Officers and members of the
Provisional Committee were
quite jubilant over this signi-
cant and far-reaching victory
but according to Mr.. Randolph
we have no illusions about
the question Of prosecuting
this fight to a final and COM
plete and victorious decision.
The fight is not yet won, but
we are on our way.
"Up-to-date the Provisional
Committee for the Organiza-
ton of Colored Locomotive
Firemen", according to Mr..
Randolph, "has spent thou
sandssands of dollars fighting
the battles of the colored loco
motive firemen and will CONT
nue. to press the case until a de
cisive conclusion is reached.
Attorneys in the case are
Henry Epstein, General Coun-
sci, Of New York, Joseph L.
Rauh, Irving ]. Levy and Nit
chell ]. Cooper of the firm of
Rauh and Levy Of Washington
D. c.
, 1949-07-02
Notice To Power
Authority Consumers

All AC customers using DC
appliances in King Cross st,
Queen Cross ST., Little Hospi-
tai Street, New ST., Fisher ST.,
EaSt ST., Lobster ST., Queen.
ST.. and Lagoon Street in Chris
tiansted, are herehv advised
that after July Is, l949, DC
services will be discontinued
in those areas.
Consumers owning electric
pumps, refrigerator motors,
ETC., who are covered by Po-
wer Authority DC electric
survey are requested to call
at the office of the the st.
Crok Power Authority to
sign their motor exchange re-
ceipt.
81. CroixP Power Authority
Officeof the Chairman
June IA, 1919
~&
, 1949-07-02
v. I. CONTRIBUTES

Consul General Of the Domin-
lean Republic in Trinidad; L.
F. Bouman U. S. representa-
tive, Netherland West Indies
Tourist Committee; and Will
son Minshall, manager of the
Trinidad Tourist Board.
It is also expected that be-
tween now and August |
other territorial governments
will announce their intentions
in regard to the Interim Com
mittee. AS soon as this is done,
Mr.. Cramer said, the public
will be informed through the
Press.
, 1949-07-02
NOTICE

La Federal Labor Union No.
23853 recibira ell sabado una
vista del ST.. Irene Torres
Resto y estara en- Ia esla 2 or
3 dias, 81 es conmanero de or
ganizacion del Presidente Ho-
norario y fundador de nues-
ira Union, Manuel Viera.
FL sabado a las ZOO b. m.
habra meeting en- la oficina de
las 200 p. m. en- Christiansted
Market Place, Ell domingo a
las 600 p. m. en- ell edificio
Children Home de Bethlehem
Ell lunes a las 200 p. m. en-
Frederiksted, tomaran parte
algunos miembros de la Union
de la Union y ell ST.. Irene
Torres Resto.
El publico en- general esta
invitado.
Federal Labor Union 23853
, 1949-07-02

ero held under $500 bail, tenn
porarily, depending on the
condition of his victim,
which is said to be serious.
, 1949-07-02
BUDGET

action strikes at the very root
of the Merit System Law and
pointed out that if any employ
ee wins an appeal of classifi-
cation or pay grade before the
Board Of Personnel that en-
ployee now would have to
await action in each case by
the Municipal Council for re-
ALLEGATION or promotion which
should automatically be his.
Stating that this is a condi-
ton which is fraught with haz
ards and should not exist IN
der any merit system, the Act
ing Governor
that the budget be amended at
an early date to eliminate class
titles and salaries of classified
employees.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23

them we have, at once, the index
to his character and the key to
his rise to the topmost heights of
the film industry to which, early,
he dedicated his life.
Goetz was more than right in
his answer-as all Hollywood
now knows. He was right in his
answer because he knew before
he spoke. He was not just guess
ing or indulging in eerie optim-
ism: he knew his industry.
He is a motion picture pro-
Queer, and his is always the Gre
alive approach-to know, not to
guess. Before he answered, eve
can do it," he knew what his in
dustry could do. He also knew
something else equally import
ant: the genius Of the American
free enterprise system. He had
seen this system in operation all
his life; had watched it work
miracles" again and again-and
his own career had been a perfect
exemplification of it's virtues.
Bill Goetz's career is. indeed. a
compelling example of til e
matchless opportunity in Amer
lea. under the free enterprise
system. affords every man to rise
from the bottom to the top by his
own efforts. That is precisely
what he did.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23

The company itself isn't the
biggest in Hollywood, but it's up
with the biggest, for the sun
never sets on Billy Goetz's far
flung motion pictures ideas. OBJ
Viously there is some reason
when d young man, starting a.
mong the rank and file and
building his prestige as he goes,
rises as fast and as far in a world
famous industry, through such a
rapid-fire series of promotions, as
GoetZ did.
I'VE can do It'll" That was the
reply of William Goetz when he
became the top man at the studio.
and when the board of directors
and stockholders asked him to
step In and take over a then
failing company and make it one
of the strongest and most i'm
portant in the world. Some said.
Impossible: fantastic!" Others
said. Maybe: we'll see."
Goetz's four simple words real
by tell the story of the man and
his splendid achievement. In
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23
1.-The All Year Round Cir"
Inherited Prejudice

An interesting survey is pelng
conducted periodically by one OF
our leading universities Purdue)
with view to ascertainlng
whether racial prejudice is inner
tied or acquired. This survey is
not made among scholars or sci
entists, not among sociologists or
psychologists, but among teen
ayers. Approximately ten thous-
and younsters-high school stud
ents from coast to coaSt-Were
polled. The question posed was:
Is or is not race prejudice Unborn?
Twenty-six per cent answered
affirmative; forty-nine per cent
in the negative and twenty-five
per cent were undecided. (Can
it be that one out of every four
realized that his or her range OF
competence in this particular
area did not justify an opinion0
The Purdue Panel has been
asking this question of high
school students since 1914. The
results over these past five years,
we are told, indicate that little
progress is being made in teach
ing young people the facts about
race differences. Interesting as
these figures may be, they are of
little significance.
Our observation in this connec-
ton is this: Since scientists have
studied, indeed are now giving a
great deal of time to a study of
this vexing problem, and if addi-
tional surveys are in order, why
not survey the church and the
home? Are they doing all in
their power to impress the child
rem, in their most impressionable
age, with the evils of race and
religious prejudices? Are they
implanting within the hearts and
the minds of their youth the
fundamental truism underlying
human equality? Have all the
textbooks in all the Christian
Sunday Schools been cleansed of
biased references? Have all the
prayer books received similar
treatment? Has the Christian
Church, the entire Christian
Church, made it clear, beyond
any doubt, that the manner in
which one prays and the details
of ones religious beliefs are his
personal affairs and should not
influence his status within the
community? When that is done,
then the polls taken among child
rem will show different results
and the American community as
a Whole-young and old, white or
colored-will have little to worry
about this monster again rearing
its ugly head in so many parts
of our country.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23
Tampa, Florida
WILLIAM COETZ
. A Portrait of HollYwoods Brilliant Young Motion
Picture Executive Producer-President
TON c1TTTERMAN
BY LEON GUTTERMAN

copyright 1949 Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc)
HOLLYWOOD
picture industry built by who
work productive enter
vision plan beyond the present
William who. in the of 946.
international Pictures
Universal Studios placed
aiation Today. William
Coetz is ais president of the studio well.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23

Americans who along with Dr. Israel S. Wechse President
the American of Hebrew University participated III.
ceremonies marking the opening the Hebrew y
sy Medical School in the history Of the people
members of the University INCLUDED
group first right to left) Sir Leon Simon
UniverYs Board of Governors Edward A. Vice
President Friends: Dr. David Senator the
UniversitYs Executive Vice President In the
ef High Sapeter Executive Vice President: Wecha
G. Macdonald wife of the American
Macdonald: and George S. WISE Vice
American Friends. Others shown persons prominent
organizatonal and medical fields.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-23
CARD OF THANKS

1t seems almost futile to at
tempt to express our humble ap-
probation for the many acts of
kindness, and remembrance, that
went so far to assuage our numb
feeling of loss and grief. Our
memory of our husband, and IA
ther, will always stand transfig-
ured in the Christian manifesto
tions of sympathy from so many
friends and neighbors, not only in
Port Clinton, but from all over Ot-
tawa county. For these we are
deeply grateful. Of these we are
humbly proud.
Mrs. William A. Hunt, Major
William A. Hunt, Jr., Mrs. Dor
othy Hales, Mr.. j. Paul Hunt.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-23
HOnOred With Shower

Miss Catherine May, who will
become the bride of John Macy
on September "a, was honored
with a miscellaneous bridal show
er Friday evening given by Mrs.
George Atkinson in the home of
her mother, Mrs. Carl Weis. Pi-
nochle was the diversion of the
evening with prizes for high score
being awarded to Mrs. Steve Macy
and second high to Miss May. Re-
freshments were served before
Miss May opened her many love-
ly gifts.
Those present included Mrs.
Michael May, Mrs. Joseph Crider,
Mrs. Robert LaNier, Mrs. Charles
Pinks, Jr., Mrs. Macy, Mrs. Weis,
the honored guest and the host
ess.
Those sending gifts but unable
ito attend were Mrs. Ons Macy,
Mrs. Peter Centofanti, Mrs. AL
bert Cernak, Mrs. Harold Arnold
and Mrs. Leonard May.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-23
Social Events
Are Announcing Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas c. Simp.
son, Amherst, Ohio, are announc-
ing the engagement of their
daughter, 10 Ann, to Gerald
Brough, son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. c,
Brough, East Sixth street.
Miss Simpson attended Baldwin
Wallace College, Berea, and is at
present teaching at Ely School in
Elyria. Mr.. Brough, a graduate
of Baldwin Wallace College, is
now attending Dental School at
the Ohio State University.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-23
kindergarten Mothers Meet

The first meeting of the year
of the Kindergarten Mothers Club
was held Wednesday at Erie Gar
dens Community House. The club
plans to hold meetings the fourth
Thursday of each month. The
purpose of the club is to help with
parties and recreational activi-
ties of the children. The teachers
spoke briefly about the work be-
ing done and what they hope to
accomplish during the year.
The officers elected to serve
for the coming year include Pres
ident, Mrs. Ralph Schafer; vice
president, Mrs. Charles Adams;
secretary, Mrs. George Eurenius,
and treasurer, Mrs. Ralph Snyder
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-23
Crescent Pedro Club Meets

Crescent Pedro Club met Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. Sam
Kuhnle as hostess. High scores
were held by Mrs. Ellsworth Sni-
der and Mrs. Kuhnle and second
high scores by Mrs. Frank Cleary
and Mrs. George Dischinger. Re-
freshments were served after play
was completed. The club will meet
again in two weeks at the home
Of Mrs. Snider.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-23
Attends Luncheon in Toledo

Mrs. Edward Null, Toledo, was
hostess at a bridge-luncheon II
her home Wednesday. Guests
from here included her sister, Mrs
Clarence Loder, and Mrs. Har,
ley Robinson, Mrs. Guy Benedict
Mrs. r. E. Loder, Mrs. A. T. En-,
NETT and her houseguest, Mrs
Ethel Wepdt, Columbus.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-23
Hostess At Bridge

Mrs. Fred Guggisberg was host
ess when the Tuesday Bridge club
resumed meetings for this seas
on. A dessert luncheon was ser
we'd to regular members and a
guest, Mrs. OFT Odenweller, Co.
lumbus. High score was held by
Mrs. William Rofkar. Next host
ess to the club will be Mrs. Hugh
Manley.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-23
Hold Dinner Meeting

Business and Professional Wom,
ems Club resumed meetings with
a dinner meeting in Methodist
church Wednesday, evening wher
% members and guests were pres,
ent. Rev. Lawrence Miller was
main speaker and related his ex,
periences when he visited the
Holy Land while a Chaplain dur,
ing the war.
A short business meeting follow,
ed at which it was decided the
club would hold only one meeting
a month this year, the first Wed,
nesday being the day chosen.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-23
To See Movie

Daughters of st. John will
meet in the church Monday eve
ming. when the movie, "The Short
est Way Home, will be shown.
The Barbershop Quartet compos-
ed of John Anderson, DR.. Rich
ard Semon, John Lay and Lee
Bracken will render several num-
bers.
Hostesses for the meeting will
be Miss Harriet Peters, Miss vi
Wan Nielsen and Mrs. Harold
Sass.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Segar, of
Blissfeld, Michigan, accompanied
by Mrs. Louise Semon and Mrs.
Pauline Kuhnle were guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton
Wemmer in Cleveland over the
weekend, returning here Tuesday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-23

Oscar A. Sakols of Toledo has
been made resident manager of
the Erie Theatre, assisting Harry
ID. Callahan, general manager of
the Clinton and Erie Theatres.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-23
Bridge Club Meets

Mrs. James Wolf was hostess
to her bridge club Wednesday
evening when Mrs. Donald Burke
Mrs. Gene Schneider and Mrs.
Richard Wolf served as substi.
tutes. A dessert course was serv-
ed before play was begun. Priz-
es for high score were awarded to
Mrs. Vito Menier and Miss Doro-
thy Wenger. The club will meet
in two weeks with Mrs. Charles
Koerner.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Denney and
children, Virginia and Russell,
spent the weekend at Kinsman,
Ohio, guests at the home Of Mr..
Denney's parents.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wilson re-
turned home Tuesday after hav-
ing spent the past three weeks
touring the eastern states with
Maine as one of their detectives.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-23

%MI A daughter weighing
seven pounds and one
quarter ounce was born
Wednesday in Magruder hospital
to Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Gebhardt,
of Gypsum.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-23

Peter Raymond, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Raymond, Sr., left
Sunday for Tucson, Arizona,
where he attends college.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-23

- -
More than 40 members and
guests attended the Colonial club
dinner party in the National Bank
building Monday evening when
president Francis Mekus presid-
ed. Clarence Bugbee was chair
man of committee in charge of
the program.
Mrs. Oliver True spent Tues
day and Wednesday this week in
Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wenger,
Of Great Falls, Mont, are the
parents of son born last
week Wednesday. The baby
weighed seven pounds, Is ounces,
and has been named Jack Edward.
Mr.. Wenger is the son of Mrs.
Mildred Wenger, here.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G.. Buswell
Mrs, Nick Laughlin and daugh-
ter, Pam, of Elyria and Arthur
James Buswell, Washington, d.
c., were weekend guests in the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
ClauSen.
DR.. and Mrs. C. r. Wood left
Tuesday for Cincinnati to take
their sons, Frederick and David.
to the Ohio Military Institute
where they are students.
~Y Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Hart, Ais Walnut street,
Oak Harbor, are the par
ents Of son weighing eight
pounds, 10 ounces, born Wednes-
day III Magruder hospital.
The Office of DR.. James Rhiel
will be closed from Sept. % to
Oct. 2 while he and Mrs. Rhiel
are in Columbus attending the
State Health Commissioners con-
| vention.
- -
Mrs. Ethel Wendt, Columbus,
is a guest this week III the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Il. Emmett.
- - -
~T Nh and Mrs. Henry
r. Schramm, 700 b street,
Erie Gardens, are the
proud parents of their third child,
daughter, born Sunday in Ma
gruder Hospital. The baby weigh
Ell nine pounds, eight and one-half
ounces at birth.
- - -
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Fought
were guests Sunday in the home
of his brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Fought, FIRE.
mont.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-23
Sorority Meets

Sorority Meets
Members of Gamma Omega
Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorori-
ty, met in the their club room
Thursday evening for the second
regular meeting of the season.
Reports were given by the chair
men of the various committees.
Final plans were made for the
bake sale which was held Satur-
day morning and more details
were announced for the Rushing
Program.
The social committee outlined
the social events for the year
with the annual Valentine Dance
highlighting the program. A pot
luck supper and an evening of
cards were planned for today.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-23

VAT Mr.. and Mrs. Pablo
Gonzales, of Oak Harbor,
are the parents of a baby
girl born Monday in Magruder
hospital. The baby weighed sew
en- pounds five and one-quarter
ounces.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-23
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Wahlers and
son, John Gray, will return to their
home in Kolby, Kansas, Friday,
after spending two weeks as the
guests of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Wahlers.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Bredehoft
attended the quarterly meeting
of state officers of Ohio Farmers
Union which was held Saturday
at Gibsonburg.