davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-24
Junior Women Meet

Junior Women's Club met We'd
nesday evening in Erie Gardens
Community House when white
elephant sale was featured. Plans
were made to send a box to the
Navajo Indians at the next meet
ing. Mrs. A. j. Davids, president,
announced the General Federation
Convention will be held in Boston,
Mass, from May % to June 8.
"Socialized Medicine" was the
topic under discussion. Some of
the members are planning to at
tend the Toledo Chapters guest
luncheon on March 8. Mrs. Gene
Bolte decorated a tree with red
balls, each ball containing a num-
ber. The lucky number was held
by Mrs. Albert Fall who was
awarded a pie.
Hostesses for the meeting We're
Mrs. Jack Smith and Mrs. Fred
Meckfessel, Jr., Oak Harbor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-24
Is Hostess At Bridge

Mrs. Wayne Cedoz was hostess
to her bridge club Tuesday after
noon when Mrs. Tom McRitchie
acted as substitute. A dessert
course was served early in the
afternoon. Mrs. Paul Clemons
and Mrs. Duane Adams were high
north-south winners while high
east-west winners were Mrs.
Chalon Short and Mrs. Cedoz.
When the club meets again in two
weeks, Mrs. Clemons will be host
ess.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-24

Sheriff Merlan Budd reports
the county Jail as being free of
prisoners at this time, which is the
second time during the past
month. A quiet weekend was also
reported, with no traffic accidents
having been investigated.
The auditors department is
! busy preparing for the semi-an-
nual settlement, which follows the
real estate tax collections COM
pleted last month.
Judge Earl Solether, of Bowl
ing Green, Judge of common pleas
court, Wood county, held court
here last Wednesday and Thurs
day, completing some special as
signments which he acquired fol-
lowing the death of Judge William
A. Hunt.
Judge Tom Stahl, of the common
pleas court, will be in Columbus
over the coming weekend, attend
ing the annual meeting of the
Soldier Relief Commissions of the
counties of the state, when he will
be a representative of the Com
mon Pleas Judges department.
\ The trustees of the Ottawa
County Law Library Association
have appointed Atty. James T.
Thierry as the county law librar-
ian, the appointment having been
confirmed by Judge Tom Stahl IN
common pleas court.
Auditor E. A. Guth reports the
receipt of the following checks
from Columbus: $29,705.S2 from
state for county relief funds, and
SS,11O.29 from the state as the
county's share of the recent dis
tribution of Sales Tax funds.
Judge Tom Stahl has announc-
ed that no cases have been set fol
trial during the period, February
"a to March 16, during which time
attorneys will be busy assisting
clients in making and filing IN
come tax returns. While the court
is recessing, Judge Stahl ma!
take a vacation trip to Texas.
Officials of the Fist Baptist
Church of Port Clinton have made
application in the common pleas
court for authority for the exc
cution and delivery of mortgage
of $4,000 for one year, the none!
to be used in the completion OF th'
new church which is being erect
ed on the church property in Eas
Clinton.
The petit jurors reported To-
duty Monday morning, when tn
case of Joseph Smolka, of Cleve
land, against Russell Wheeler, O
Oak Harbor, was set for trial. II
this action the plaintiff is seeking
to recover judgment for $25,OO'
for injuries alleged to have re
suited from a traffic accident Whlcl
occurred on Route Two, in Car
roll township, July l, 1916. In
case is being tried before Judg
Tom Stahl and late Tuesday al
ternoon the court adjourned unit
' Thursday morning, Wednesday be
ing a holiday. 1t is expected tn
case will be completed Thursday
This is one of seven actions TO
money only resulting from tn
same accident, and is the first t
be tried.
The county commissioners hav
set Monday, April 3, as the dat
for receiving bids for the con
struction of a bridge over Turtl
Creek on the Nissen road. In
estimated cost being $17,997.61.
Bids are to be received at a
early date by the county commits
sioners for remodeling the kitche
in the county Jail, for which tn
estimate has been set at $3,O25
The county auditors departmen
reports having issued 2,378 set
> of automobile license plates TO
1949, with more than $50 trans
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-24
SALES INCREASE

Nick Stevens, Ottawa County
chairman, has announced that
sales of Series E Savings Bonds
in Ottawa County during Janu-
ary totaled $50,381 as compared
with S35,006 in January, 1949.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-24
BABY CHICKS

BABY CHICKS-U. S. Approved
Pullorum Controlled Baby Chicks.
White Rock, White Leghorn, New
Hampshire, Barred Rock, Hylines
and others. Chicks now available.
Neuhauser Hatcheries, Inc, Ere
mont, Ohio. 44-tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-24

PUBLIC SALE-2:30, Feb. %,
Muggy Road, Catawba Island.
Tractor with all attachments; gar
den tools; pruner; power mower;
fruit jars, crooks, picnic table,
2 benches; cream separator, milk
pail, strainer, electric churn;
kitchen cabinet base, twin beds,
large dresser, large rugs, throw
rugs, rockers, straight chairs,
wardrobe, buffet, dining table and
chairs, sewing machine, occasional
tables, cupboard, cooking utensils,
dishes, chrome table and chairs,
Thor mangle, washer and tubs,
Sunbeam mixer, spinning wheel.
Lester Stevens, Owner; Ed. Tank,
Auctioneer; Carl and Harvey,
Clerks. 1-2tp
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-24
Marriage Licenses

Donald L. Peters, %, laborer,
Clay Center, and Mrs. Madelon X.
Lowe % Clay Center; Rev. Paul
o. David to officiate.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-24

LADlES-Earn 81 an hour. Sell
most beautiful lingerie, hosiery,
dresses. Free outfit. Write Re-
.gional Manager, Joe f. Maxson,
623 Mills street, Sandusky, Ohio,
for appointment. 52-2tp
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-24
sheriff sarc of Chnttel Property

In the Court of Common Pleas
of ottawa County, Ohio,
Case No. l2609
The Fremont Oil Company
VS..
Lawrence Foreman
by virtue of an execution issued
from said court In the above en-
titled case, | will offer for sale at
public auction on Monday, Febru-
AIRY -, 1850, at 100 o'clock l.. NJ.
at the east door of the court
house in Port Clinton, Ohio, the fol-
lowing described chattel to-wit;
one l.. ~ II. ENcavator Model
256-A, with 35 foot boom, pow
cred by an s cyl Chrysler in
dustrial motor, Serial No 1854.
Located at Shrock's Beach, Lake
side, Ohio.
Terms of Sale--CASH.
MERRIAM BUDD,
LET Sheriff of ottawa County.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-24

A number of members of the
local Masonic lodge were in Bow
ling Green, Monday evening, at
tending a special meeting of the
Bowling Green lodge.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-24
NOTICE or APPOINTMENT

Estate of Estella Perry, deceased.
Mary Biro has been appointed
and qualified as Administrators of
the estate of Estella Perry, late of
ottawa County, OHIO, deceased
Dated this LIST day Of February,
1850.
Peter w. Gulau. Proba@e Judge
h2-3t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-24

SLEEPING ROOM-Cooking priv
ileges if desired. Man or woman
or couple. Mrs. Bert Savallisch,
S02 East Fifth, corner Adams.
2-ltp
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-24
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
First Baptist Church of Port Clin-
ton, ohio. has filed it's petition I'm
the Common Pleas Court of OF
tawa County, ohio. in Case No.
1868 praying for authority to mort
gage it's real estate, being Lots No.
Ten G0) aud Twelve G2) in Block
No Nineteen GM of l.akeview Ad-
dition to the Village of Port Clin-
ton, Ohio, to secure a note or notes
in the sum of Two Thousand Dol
lars ($2,000.00), and that the same
Will he for hearing on or after the
25th day of March. 1850
The First Baptist Church of
Port Clinton, Ohio.
by TRUE X MEYER, Its Attorneys.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-24
Young Adults Meet

Young Adults Meet
Young Adults of the Methodist
Church met Wednesday evening.
Rev. George McCausland, Cuya-
hoga Falls, was to be present to
lead ana teach folk games but was
unable to attend because of the
weather.
Mrs. Lawrence Miller lead devo-
tionals. Group singing and games
followed the business meeting.
the group decided to construct
new tables for the down-stair
departments. Refreshments were
served by the committee com
posed of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Cleary, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ful-
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. Don Sand
erS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-24

PUBLIC SALE-Mar. A, 100 p. m.
l will offer for sale at Public
Auction at the Buscho Residence,
Willow Beach Road, Erie Town
ship, the following: 3-burner
electric stove, electric refrigera
tor, lawn mower, baby bed, twin
beds, kitchen cabinet, electric
clock, dinette set, china cabinet,
dining room set, q bed, desk, liv
ing room set, coffee table, wash
ing machine, and other miscellan-
eous furnishings and fixtures.
Robert Weitzel, Administrator,
Estate of Roger f. Buscho, de-
ceased. Ed Tank, Auctioneer.
2-2t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-24
Social Events
Inspection Postponed

Daughters of America met Wed.
nesGay evening when Mrs. Lila
Vickroy, Toledo, was to have.
held inspection. She was unable
to attend because of poor travel
ing condition so inspection has
been postponed until further no.
tice. A regular meeting was held
and refreshments followed ad :
jurnment.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-24
FOR RENT

MODERN FURNISHED COT
TAGE-4 rooms and bath, oil heat,
refrigerator. Open until May 15,
Call 7194. 2-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-24

Bake Sale sponsored by Circle 6,
Methodist Church, Sat-, Feb. %,
Gas Co. 1000 a. m. Pit
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-24

TO BUI-Coner cupboard or
china cabinet. Call 1851 days or
1852 evenings. 2-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-24

COAL-Approximately one ton of
stoker coal, $11.00. Phone 1883.
2-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-24
NOTICE TO CoNTR FACTORS
STATE OE OHIO

DEPARTMENT. OF HIGHWAYS
Columbus, Ohio, February is, 1850
Engineer of Sales Legal
Copy No. 50-53
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-24

FEDERAL LAND BANK Loans
at 4f6. Lawrence C. Rupp, S. T.
Ottawa Co., N.F.LA., Port Clin-
ton, Ohio. 1926
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-24
FOR SALE

l.. c. SMITH COMBINATION
ADDING MACHINE, and cash
drawer. Inquire 400 Adams st.
Phone 1921. PIT
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-24

ROOFING, Spouting, Furnace
Work. Contact Paul Miller, 121
Walnut st. or Phone TABS. 37-tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-24

1945 CHEVROLET - Half ton
pickup truck. Cali at 116 Ash ST.
1-1tp
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-24

NOw's the time for that pleas
ant trip you've been pOstpOning.
1t costs so little it's so easy
and convenient, when you go by
Greyhound"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-24

COAL-Stoker or lump. In six
ton loads only. Phone S261.
43-tf.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-24

TO RENT HOUSE, to 6 room
house or apartment. Wanted by
Standard Products engineer. Pre-
ferably in Port Clinton. Perma-
nent resident, one child. Please
call John Sunderland, phone PAIL
days or ALSO evenings. 2-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-24

FORMAL-Yellow taffeta, size 10
IL. Worn only twice. Phone
1929. Mrs. Clifford Snider.
1-1tp
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-24

SCRATCH PADS - Various sizes
now in stock, 15c Lib. News Office.
51-tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-24

DINING ROOM SUITE - Buffet,
table, four chairs, arm chair.
Must be sold this week. 1905
East Second st. 2-lt
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-24

HAf-Good baled alfalfa hay,
first cutting. Arthur Libben.
Phone 917S. 1-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-20
Precautions in an Atomic Ace

lay waste the heart of large city and
XIII or injure great numbers of peo-
pie. In the two Japanese cities, over
100000 were killed and nearly as
many were injured"
Such a bomb, it said, is roughly
equivalent to 10000 tons of TINT.
The report points out that white
clothing tended to reflect radiant heat,
darker clothing to absorb it. Tight
clothing was less protection than
loose. Burns were inflicted at elbows
and where straps crossed the shoul-
ders, for example, while other places
where clothing was lose were protect
ed or less severely burned.
1T would be unrealistic to prepare
for fewer than 10000 to $4,000 Sc
verely burned persons from a single
atomic explosion" the report says.
Ideal Care
'Ideal care" for one severely burned
patient, the report says, would in
clude AZ tanks of oxygen, three nurses,
81 miles of gauze, SO pints of plasma.
40 quarts of whole blood and 100 pints
Of other fluids. plus drugs such as
morphine.
In addition to mass slaughter infiict-
ed directly by the blast, the report
stresses the danger from radiant heat
and radioactive contamination. Gam
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-20

last two years may easily be lost.
Europe's growing economic stabil-
ity, they feel, may collapse if dollar
props are withdrawn completely; the
line against Communism may sag.
and American economy itself may be
affected by the impact of falling ex-
ports.
Some officials now say privately
that this country probably will have
70 consider continuing foreign assis-
tance for an indefinite period.
Acheson's personal preference, it is
SAID, would be to assure other nations
OF dollars they need to buy American
goods by further opening American
markets for their products. It is likely
that Acheson will throw his main en-
phasiS on a tariff cutting. import ex-
panding policy.
For Congressional Debate
Acheson feels that official estimates
of the poSt-Marshall plan outlook
should be completed and presented
to the American people as soon as
ESSSAO4C5 bCSeAoG W4GAl4A q year. the
questions involved will raise major
Congressional issues.
The basic theory of the Marshall
plan originally was that by the mid
die of 1852 the gap supplied by
American aid would be substantially
closed. Now it is felt the gap will
only be narrowed and that some aid
should be continued to those coun-
tries where help would do the most
good all along the line.
The problem has more than strictly
European aspects. Various middle
and far eastern countries are huge
creditors of Britain. India, for in
stance, has been drawing goods from
England in payment for wartime
loans.
It is held that post-Marshau plan
aid to England would help maintain
economic stability in Asia and hold
the line against Communism. And
dollars supplied directly to India
would also aid Britain.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-20
Aerial
Eockine Into Safety

Plane passengers of the future may
ride backward-for safety in crash
landings.
Six volunteers from the Air Force.
an officer and five enlisted men. have
undergone decelerative forces up to
IS times the force of gravity. Seated
in a backward position, they with
stood it with little difficulty. Facing
forward, they had to be strapped in
with special harness.
The effects of plane crashes nave
been duplicated at the Muroc. Calf,
air base in a rocket-propelled sled on
railway tracks and a series of me-
chanical brakes. The sled and rider
are slowed from speed of $50 miles
an hour to rs miles in one-ffth of a
second. The result is the same as if
an automobile driver travelling at rs
miles an hour should stop his car
within nine feet.
Engineers say the tests have shown
that the human body-a leather sack
with few bones and IA quarts of
liquid-can stand crashes amazingly
well if properly protected. The back
ward position gives more protection
because the hardest and broadest
part of the body distributes the load"
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-20

ma and other rays, it says, strike out
from an atomic burst like invisible
bullets.
Massive BreakdOWns
Heavy external exposure to radia-
ton causes a massive breakdown Of
body tissues and may injure sex or
ganS, bone marrow, lymph glands and
other parts of the body.
Among japanese who suffered heavv
radiation doses, the onset was violent
and the first symptoms appeared with
in half hour.
Great weakness followed and death
sometimes occurred within "a hours"
the report says. "Some patients lived
10 days."
Victims exposed to less lethal doses
suffered nausea and prostration with
in an hour. Later, their symptoms dis
appeared and then returned in more
acute form with severe suffering and,
in some cases, hair fell from the head
and body as long as three weeks after
exposure.
But, the report says, if the patient
recovered, the hair, if lost, gradually
grew back and the patients apparent
ly returned to normal.
Further Studies
It is still too soon to determine if
survivors will not suffer further i'll
effects, the report says.
Among other hints for self-protec-
ton and avoidance of panic, the re-
port says there is little danger of con-
taminated drinking water and chances
of inhaling a dangerous amount of
radioactive particles in the air is
Small"
1t suggests that a combat-type gas
mask will filter out 99.999 per cent of
all such particles.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-20
Care of Civilians

A government report on medical
effects of the atomic bomb is being
sent governors of the 48 states for
guidance in development of civilian
defense.
The S0-page survey, prepared by
the Department of Defense and the
Atomic Energy Commission, is based
on exhaustive studies of the devasta-
ton and after-effects of the two atomic
bombs dropped on Japan in World
War II.
Power VS.. Effect
In some respects, the report dis
counts the value of atomic weapons
bigger than those which razed Hiro-
shima and Nagasaki. 1t says:
More powerful bombs could cause
a wider area of damage but great in
creases in explosive force accomplish
relatively small increases in the area
of damage.
For, example, it would be necessary
to double the power of the bomb in
order to increase the radius of severe
damage and injury by one fourth,
from 2 to 219 miles"
But it pulled no punches in detail
ing exactly how deadly the old-fash-
ioned Hiroshimatype bomb can be:
"a single (W.W. I'D atom bomb can
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-20
Quotes

Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt: 81
always thought it would be great
fun to write a novel, because
then you could write about fic-
titious people-but tell the truth
about a lot of real people"
President Truman: cit is an
honest budget which meets the
realities. Our strength is not be-
ing impaired by our present great
responsibilities and the tempo
rary deficits required to meet
them"
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-20

= ME United Nations was in dilemma over Ma
L tionaiSt China versus Red China as the Secur-
ity Council opened its first 1850 session at Lake
Success. The council chairman for January is the
Nationalist chief delegate T. F. Tsiang
Russia, Britain, India, Norway and Yugoslavia
no longer recognize Tsiangs government as ruler
OF China. All five have turned to Red China on the
diplomatic front
France, with vital interests in neighboring In
dochina, is expected to follow suit
This means, in effect, that the five are not on
speaking diplomatically-wi the council
chairman
The United States and the other four council
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-20
In Short

Set: Britain's general elections for
February %.
Declared: By Russia's Prada, or
gan of the Communist Party, that
lama-ruled Tibet will be swept out of
centurieS-old isolation into world COM
muniSm.
Stoned: American evangelists by
Italian mobS, melted by priests, ac-
cording to a charge by the Protestant
Church of Christ.
Sued: John L. Lewis and United
Mine Workers officials, by eight large
Ohio coal operators, for $11 100000 in
damages resulting from strikes and
the three-day work week.
Expelled: By Czechoslovakia, four
western newspaper correspondents,
for writing "unobjective" news stories.
Reported: By ECA director Paul G.
Hoffman, European recovery is so
successful that one of big dangers is
the us. may consider the job done.
Developed: BY Argonne National
Laboratory scientists, diamond nee
dies, 1000 times as sharp as metal
phonograph needles.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-20

members aside from Nationalist China have not
gone over to recognition of Red China.
AT its opening session last Tuesday. Russia
walked out when the council rejected Soviet de-
mands for immediate action on expelling the
Chinese Nationalist delegation.
In addition to this problem, Russia refuses to
recognize Yugoslavia's right to seat on the coun-
Gil 4ugoslaVla succeeded the Soviet Ukraine on
January for a two-year term in the eastern Euro
pean rotating seat The other new council mem
bers are Ecuador and India.
Under the monthly rotation policy, the members
each move one seat to the right on February and
Cuba assumes the council chairmanship.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-20

out to be more talk than action.
Sen. George D. Aiken (R-Vt) sums
up that point of view:
Il had been anticipating a deficit
And it is going to be difficult to pare
it any in this election year. We may
be able to make some reduction but
not to any great extent"
Tax Increase Unpopular
Significantly there weren,: any
calls for a sizeable tax increase. or
even for the moderate" one Mr.. Tru-
man keeps asking for. A tax boost
would help blot out some Of the S.
1SS,OOO,0O0 deficit that's in prospect
for next year.
Sentiment seemed to be running
the other way, toward cut in taxes,
if anything.
Mr.. Truman's requested budget
compares with $43, ,297 100000 spend
ing, $37763, 100000 income and a de.
-ticit of $5,534, 100000 in the budget for
the current fiscal year ending July 1.
The national debt on July Is ESTE
mated at $258, ,4OO, ,OO0, 600. If Mr.. Tru-
mans budget for the next fiscal year
is approved as is, the national debt ia
July, 1851. would be $3.50, 300, 600, 900.
Underwrite Cold War
AS last year. the biggest item in tie
new budget is around $4,000. .OO0. O00
for national defense and international
affairs-to keep American and her al
lies strong in the cold war against
Russia. Defense accounts for SI3, 3,5OO,.
100000 of that total.
Then there is $12,5OO, 600, 900 for do.
mestic programs-more help for tbs
old folks and unemployed, farm price
supports, housing and the Truman
Fair Deal plan.
Some Congressman say the Presi-
dent had better not count on getting
some of the newer items of his pro-
gram-like health insurance. Pigeon
holing them is one way lawmakers
could trim expenses.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-20
Silver
Funds for DPS

One of the worlds largest collec-
tions Of fsilver-confscate loot of the
Nazi armies-went on display at the
United Nations galleries in New York.
Most of it will be sold to benefit the
International Refugee Organization
GIRO, but first, former owners will
have a chance to reclaim long-missing
property.
The treasure was found by Allied
armies hidden in German salt mines.
Most Of it was personal property loot
ed from Jewish and other families in
the conquered nations Of Europe.
Any person who can satisfactorily
identify any of the objects will have
them returned free, the galleries said.
After the. claiming period is over, the
silver will be sold to help rehabilitate
displaced persons.
The objects range from table silver
to antique silver art treasures of all
kinds.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-20
Dates
Monday, January I6

Monday, January 16
March of Dimes (Infantile Par
alysiS FUND.- starts.
Two-day Finnish presidential
elections start.
Thursday, January IS
Robert E. Lee birthday (holi-
day in South).
Friday, January 20
Anniversary (169th), Armistice
ending Revolutionary War.
Sunday, January 20
Lenin Memorial Day in Soviet
Union, 26th anniversary of death
of the founder of modern Com
muniSm.