davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-20
Woodstock News

of her birthday.
The evening was spent playing
euchre. Those in the group were
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Robinson, Mr..
and Mrs. Dick Lincoln. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles McCarty, Mr.. and
Mrs. Karl Black, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Stanley, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Hauser and Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Lincoln.
Garden Club
The Four Seasons Garden
Club met at the home of Mrs.
Charles McCarty Monday eve
ming. The president, Mrs. Mary
Cauly opened the meeting with
the club prayer. Two recordings
of "To a Waterlily" and ITO A
Wild Rose, by Mcdowell were
enjoyed. Roll call was answered
by naming that which was most
interesting on the garden tour.
Mrs. Clyde Overfield gave an in
teresting talk on "a Selection of
lilies for your garden" Mrs.
Charles McCarty, Mrs. Clyde
Overfield and Mrs. Helen Lin
coin were appointed on the NOM
mating committee for the cleo
ton of officers. The president,
Miss Mabel Briney; vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Dick Lincoln; secre-
tary and treasurer, Mrs. Edna
MCMILLAN; publicity, Mrs. Will
lam Davisson; were nominated
and elected for 1950-l951.
Yearly dues were paid and
other business was discussed.
Mrs. Avery Murray and Mrs.
Adolphus Cauley displayed some
beautiful flower arrangements for
church.
Sick
Rev. Homer Gleason continues
to improve, but is still confined
to his bed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Castle
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-20
Livestock Numbers
Drop 8 Percent
In Post Ten Years

On January l, 1850 there were
8 percent less livestock on Ohio
farms than on the average from
1889 to 1948, according to j. l.
Falconer, chairman, department
of Agricultural Economics and
Rural Sociology, Ohio Agricultur-
al Economics and Rural Soci-
ology, Ohio Agricultural Expert
ment Station.
This decrease in numbers was
largely accounted for by the de-
cline in numbers of horses from
100000 head in 1910 to $4,000
head in 1850, and the decline in
sheep numbers from 100000
head in 1910 to 1,O53,0 head in
1850, says Falconer. Cattle and
hog numbers remained nearly the
same, while hens showed some
increase.
While numbers have not in
creased, the production per ami
NAL has, according to Falconer.
In 1949 the output of eggs per
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-20
woodstoek snappy stitchers

W0gASAS~N SAA@FPI
The Woodstock Snappy Stitch
ers All Club met Friday at the
High School building and the
president, Janet Deere. Ihe club
pledge was given and Betty
Moore took minutes in the alb
sence of the secretary, Dolores
Cooper. Mrs. Norma BruSt and
assistant helper, Mrs. John Deere
gave assistance to the ten mem
bers present Girls worked on
sewing items and several, who had
completed their projects spent
the afternoon filling out blanks
in their sewing book. Barbara
Ann Brust moved to adjourn the
meeting and was seconded by
Betty Moore. The adviser re-
uuested that all members be pre-
sent at the next regular meet
ing, to be held at 80 p. m July
81 at the home of Mrs. John Deere
so that the sewing can be ex-
amined.
Surprise Party
Mrs William Davisson was
pleasantly surprised Friday eve
ming when a group of friends
came with sandwiches, salad,
cake and ice cream to remind her
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-20

hen and of milk per cow was ii
percent above that of the average
for the past ten years. This would
indicate that the increase in out
put per animal unit mas been at a
higher rate than the increase in
the consuming population, ac-
cording to Falconer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-20
FE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYSvnLE. OBI

in California. Mr.. and Mrs. Le-
roy Briney, of Toledo, accom-
panied Miss Briney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fetz, and
son, Dix, of Urbana, were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. o,
r. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Elder, of
North Carolina, visited their cou-
sins, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Car
ter, Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph West and
sons, George and Joseph, and
Miss Nancy Gleason spent Mon
day in Columbus visiting the
Ohio State Museum, zoo, and
other interesting places.
Danny Smith spent Friday
with Joey West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Scheidal,
of Peoria, ILL.,, were overnight
guests at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. Gleason Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Scheidal were accompanied
home by the formers mother,
Mrs. Scheidal, who has spent
several weeks here with her
daughter, Mrs. Homer Gleason
and family.
Judy Carry, of Urbana, spent
the week with her grandmother,
Mrs. Bertha Haha.
Dottie Bowers, of Urbana, re-
turned home Monday from a
three day visit with her cousins,
Linda and Larry Lincoln.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-20

| Dennis, Mrs. Joseph West and
son, George.
To Maine
Mrs. Grace Thompson and
daughter, Ruth. of West Virginia,
were overnight guests of Miss
Merle Westfall. Mrs. Thompson
and Miss Westfall left early Mon
day morning for Maine, where
they will spend the next three
months The daughter returned
to her home.
To Boston
Mrs. Will Morse and daughter,
Louise will leave Wednesday for
a two weeks stay in Boston.
Mrs. Milford CENTS and three
daughters, of Franklin returned
home Monday after a weeks
visit with Mrs. CENTS parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Morse, of
Fountain Park.
Returned from Mexico
David Gleason returned Sun
day from a two weeks training
in the Navy Air Corps in Texas
and Mexico.
Son Born
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Moore
are announcing the arrival of
nine and three quarter pound
son, born Friday in Mary Rutan
h o pital, Bellefontaine. Mrs.
Moore was formerly Miss Ruth
Castle.
SnappY Stitchers
A group of the Snappy Stitch
ers met at the home of Mrs. John
Deere Friday afternoon. The adj
wiser, Mrs. Norman Brust, and
helper, Mrs. Deere assisted An
nabelle Latham, Carolyn Watts,
Janet Deere, Betty Moore and
Janet Conley in the sewing of
aprons, luncheon cloths, nap
kins and filling out the blanks
in the book. Mrs. Brust said that
all members should attend the
last meeting before judging to
be held at 1870 p. m. Friday at
the home of Mrs. John Deere.
The news reporter is Orelann
Ober.
A small group of the Snappy
StitChers met Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Arthur Oyer.
Mrs. Opal Brust, the adviser,
and Mrs. Oyer gave assistance to
Sharon Carey, Wick McCarty and
/ Sandra Oyer, who were stitching
on pan holders, bean bags and
tea towels.
Enters Hospital
Marion Stanley entered White
Cross hospital for observation and
surgery Monday.
Bakers of Tomorrow
Bakers of Tomorrow All
Club, under the supervision of
Mrs. Lawrence Wallace met
Thursday afternoon July IS, in
the High School building. In the
absence of the adviser, Marion
McMannis was in charge.
New officers elected were
Janet Deere, president; Betty
Moore, vice president; Orelann
Ober, secretary and treasurer;
Patricia Johnson, news reporter;
and Annabell Latham, recreation
leader. Other members attending
were Juanita Bartram, Sandra
Oyer and Alnina Ober. Janet
Deere and Betty Moore demon
strated the making of chilled
cookies.
Sick
Mrs. Philip Lincoln is recover
ing from a major operation at
Jane Case hospital, Delaware.
Rev. Homer Gleason is recov-
ering slowly from his recent ill
ness.
Mrs. Frank Burton has been
i'll at her home on w. Bennett st.
Mrs. Margaret Kennedy is
confined to her home by illness.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Stillings, of
Columbus spent Sunday here.
Personals
Miss Flora Berry, student
nurse at White Cross, spent the
week here with her mother, Mrs.
Ola Berry and family.
Mrs. Charles Clark, Mrs. Rob
ert Oberdier and son, Stevie, at
tended the circus in Marysville
Thursday.
Miss Mabel Briney returned
home Wednesday from a visit
with her brother, Dewitt Briney,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-20
MT. LAKE PARK

About so campers are attending the
Fairmont District Intermediate camp
at Mt Lake Park, at the Camp Meet
inc grounds and at the Deaconess
Home, July IL to -.
The camp, for youths II to Is, will
have as its theme Camping Around
the World.
At the camp the Reverend Clyde
Ash is director with Miss Jeanne Con
over, co-director. Teachers arc: Dr..
w. +. Craig, world code builders !;
Mrs. Donley Shultz, camp UNESCO;
Miss Eleanor Hickok, worship; Miss
Dorothy Libby, camp world service;
and Yoichi Utsumi, Of Japan, who has
been studying psychology at American
University. Washington, D. c., and
who will lecture on Japanese customs.
Also being taught are folk dancing,
swimming, crafts, music and choir.
Personal Items
Mrs. Laura Welch left on Saturday
for North Canton, Ohio, where she
will visit her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, MI and Mrs. Robert Dively. From
North Canton she will leave on an ex-
tended motor trip through the North
west.
Charles Bell, Of Denver, Colo, was
Park visitor on Saturday.
l.. NJ. Cunningham. Mrs. Il. l.. Cum
bingham, Mrs Warren Slack, and
Mrs John kirkpatrick, all Of Fair
mont, spent Wednesday in the Park,
Miss Willard Clayton has returned
from visit in Fairmont, w Va.
Mrs. Carl Ridder and son are visit
ing Mrs. Riders parents in Saint
OIIiS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-20
| See By The Dailies

The Korean war can overnight
paralyzc the television industry be-
cause Of the elcctronic needs Of the
armed forces
Four thousand AFL switchmen on
five railroads went on strike in west
ern and midwestern area.
Rubber consumption in us. climbed
to all-time monthly high for 109,2 37
long tons in May, II percent over APP
ril. Synthetic amounted to $4,000 long
tons of that amount.
A joint committee termed an I'M
balanced US budget as an aid to
enemies and called on government to
put its financial house in order"
FBI agents charged Syracuse
chemist with espionage, having
helped to supply Russian agents
samples of a powerful new U. S. cx-
plosive.
Navy claimed a passenger flying
record with IA men from Hawaii to
California in II hours and IS minutes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-20

Subscribe to The Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-20

Two school children Of Homecoming
were killed in a truck wreck while on
a school picnic. Thirty other students
were hurt, some seriously.
Home building set a record in May
with construction started on 100000
dwelling units, according to a govern
ment bureau.
Residents of ITyndman dedicated
their new community Center costing
$4,000. The auditorium holds 800. 1t
will provide a recreation area for the
whole town.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-20
=1rrI ::
No
Sale
BY Richard Hill wilkinson

"yzTE could sell Dusty" Sylvia
w said Joe stared at her.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-20

that nail puncturcs Of horses feet
bring grave danger Of fatal lookjaw
unless proper preventive measures
are taken.
No wound on an animal Should be
considered a trivial matter. For ore
thing, animal skins are invariably
contaminated with germs capable of
causing bccd poisoning, gas gan
creme or lcclijGu'. And in many sec
TORS, larvce Of screw worm flies
may caaae fatal damage in neglected
wounds.
Simple small wounds can be washed
with soap and water and busted or
daubcd with an antiseptic dressing.
Sometimes livestock owners seek
to promote healing by plastering
WOUNDS with mud or a spider web.
Such measures increase the danger
of infection and should never be
used
Deep or extensive wounds. or those
of the puncture type, should always
be handled by veterinarian, for
preparation Of the wound area,
drainage and suturing are essential
to proper recovery and function.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-20

Agreement to extend federal rent
controls through 1850 and for an
other six months in communities
which want them, was reached in
Senate and House,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-20

"You don't mean that
Dusty thumped his tail on the
floor and prickcd his ears. There
was, he hoped, a possibility OF be
ing taken for a walk up the slope
behind the house where rabbits
frequently ran and offered no end
of excitement,
Sylvia laughed norVously. SOf
course | don't I was only Joking.
We wouldn't sell Dusty for NIL
hon dollars" She reached down
and twisted enc
of Dusty's flop
81 Minute ping ears around
% Fiction her fore finger.
tongue and sighed
in contentment. Next to chasing
rabbits, there was nothing he
liked better than having his ears
twisted, unless it was hunting
glove or an old shoe or pocketbooii
that either Joe or Sylvia had hid
den.
Joe lay awake that night and
thought about what Sylvia had said.
He felt guilty and ashamed, but
when YOU haven't enough to eat
and you own some property that
would bring an easy thousand dol
lars on the open market, you can
help thinking about it.
Syivia's aunt had given them
Dusty the week before they
LETT for Hollywood. lie was sew
en- weeks old, pure bred
Springer Spaniel, black as coal
and intelligent as two ordinary
human beings.
The next morning Joe decided to
90 down onto the boulevard. Some
times on the boulevard he met
someone he knew and would get
talking and perhaps get line on
something. He put Dusty on his
leash and started out.
Joe turned down Vine street.
Just below Selma, some children
were playing on lawn. One Of
them was crying. Joe stopped to
see what the trouble was. A little
girl had lost her rag doll. 1t was
SOllleMIl6lG dDOuL, DQl SIC CONINIll
find it. Dusty licked the little girls
hand. She cooed happily and patted
his head The other children crowd
ed about. Joe unsnapped Dusty
leash, held the little girls skirt to
his nose and said: GO find.'
Dusty let out zip and went
bounding away. Two minutes
later he came back, holding in
his mouth the rag doll. The lit
the girl clapped her hands.
Smart dog" said voice.
Joe turned A car had stopped at
the curb. A small round man with
a friendly face had emerged onto
the sidewalk. Joe nodded pure
bred Springer They're all smart
Are they" said the little man.
His eyes tWinkled. Like to sell
him?" Joe said nothing. He felt
queer prickling at the base of his
skull Like to sell him?" said the
man again.
How much?" said Joe, not look
ing at him.
Mine hundred"
TOE thought of Sylvia. She was
probably hungry. She'd be hung
rier tonight The only alternative
was city relief A man has his
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-20

THE LIFE OF i HUNTER"
Meshach Browning, the famous
Maryland hunter and author, des-
cribes many thrilling hunting adj
Creek Lake and Meadow Mountain.
Newcomers to Garrett County will
be delighted with his most interest
ing book "Forty-four Years of the
Life of Hunter" Cloth binding, il
Illustrated, $500 per copy, postpaid.
Publisher, II. Getty Browning, 1912
Harvey Street, Raleigh, \. {.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-20

pride. He remembered the hug
Sylvia had given Dusty before they
left He thought of the way Dusty
would nip at their toes when they
were getting dressed in the morn
ing.
He shook his head. "No!" he
said. mo! Not for twice that
amount"
The rotund man laughed. 'Then
how about hiring him? You, too,
of course. We're making a picture
that requires a cute dog who will
go find things that have been hid
den.''
Joe threw up his head. WHAT"
"Think it over" said the
rotund man. PAY would be S25
a day. Here's my card" He
smiled. Hope ] didn't insult
you with that nine hundred Of
fer. Your dogs worth two thou
sand, if cent. Never saw a
pure black Springer with those
lines. Be sure to look me up. If
S25 doesn't suit you, we can
probably talk TERMS
Joe stood on the curb and
watched the black limousine re-
cede. He glanced at the card, then
down at Dusty. Dusty was watching
him expectantly He wanted to
walk same more. Joe slipped the
card into his pocket and started
up Vine street at a pace that rath-
er surprised Dusty
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-20
'EOCh LOSS ES
DUE TO WOUNDS

Eeme5or the Cd seylng: Tor want
Of a nail the horse was lost?"
Equally true is another adage that
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-30

Waller Hoye, Jr., were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Sanders last
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hoopengard-
ner announce the birth of a SON. born
Sunday morning, November 25th in
the Garrett County Memorial hospital,
Oakland.
Mrs Stanley Ashby has been i'll at
her home the past week.
Miss Ruby Tasker. of Fairmont, w.
Va, spent several days last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Ashby
A Thanksgiving party was held
last Friday evening in the Ladies'
Aid Hall. The party was sponsored by
the Sunday School class Of young
girls. Out-of-town guests attending
were Lorraine Gnegy, Lorere Gnegy,
Ruth Gnegy, Bob Dodge, Peggy Shat
fer and Bud Martin, all of Red House.
Out-of-town persons attending the
funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Schoch last
Friday morning from her home were:
Mrs. Charles Hendricks, Cold Point,
Pa; Mrs Gertrude Tamm, Philadel-
phia, Pa; Mrs. Alice W. Markham,
Mrs. Edith Saddler, Washington, d..
c.; and Miss Icie Schoch, Alexandria,
Va. Mrs Sadler and Miss Schoch re-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-30
AZ Killed on State
Highways in October

The highway death toll for October
followed the usual pattern for this
time Of the year, according to Mary
land State police statistics
Forty-seven persons were killed
during that month on Maryland high
ways. Police investigated 2,436 acct
dents, up 20 percent over last Octo-
Der. Injury accidents numbered 778,
up Is percent; and property damage
accidents numbered 1,612, up p per
cent.
OF the total killed, II were pedes-
trians.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-30

NAMED for few days due to the i'll
ness of the former.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-21
Your Ballot Shapes Your Future

Questions vital to the future of
every American will be debated
and decided in Congress during
the next two years. If the decisions
that are made in Congress are
right they can lead us to peace,
instead of war; to strength, in
stead of weakness, and to a sound
and balanced national economy,
instead of to a disastrous boom
and bust.
AS individuals, busy with our
personal daily affairs, we may be
too apt to regard the hazardous
world of 1850 with a helpless
"what-can-we-do?" attitude. But
American citizens, unlike some n
erican citizens, unlike some I'M
fortunate people in other parts
of the world, are NOT helpless.
We are the masters of our own
destiny.
The biggest decision of all is
the one which we voters will make
this Election Day, when we
choose our Representatives and
Senators. What we do then will
chart the course our nation will
follow in dealing with ALL of the
great problems that lie ahead.
What precisely is at stake in
the Congressional elections to be
held this November 7? We believe
that the overriding issues can be
summed up in two questions.
The first question is whether
President Truman's bold world
leadership, which has united the
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-21

peril is so great right now, and
world events are moving so fast,
that our destiny may be shaped
by the events of the next two
years.
AS citizens of a free and demo-
cratic nation, YOU owe it to
YOURSELF, to YOUR country,
and to YOUR world, to make
YOUR choice in the fateful de-
cisions of the next two years,
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-21

No man or woman has the right
to stalk about this earth and en-
JOY everything free, without hum
bly, recognizing this loving Christ,
and before Him bowling the knee.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-21

free world in resistance to armed
communist aggression, is to con-
tinue to have strong majority sup
port in Congress.
The second question is whether
the voters want to continue to have
a coherent and progressive dom
este program for the welfare of
all of our people-farmers, work
ers, businessmen and consumers
not just of a special and privileg-
ed few.
There are many specific issues
in the Congressional elections, but
all of them are summed up in
these two big questions.
W. have no doubt that the over
whelming answer of the people
of this country is a resounding
Eyes" to both. But that answer
will be made effectively only if
all those who enjoy the right to
vote take the small trouble that
is required to exercise that right.
Every citizen must realize that
he cannot afford to sit this one
out and wait for the presidential
election in 1862. Our national
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-21

FOR SALE 1882 Lincoln, good
rubber, in good condition. In
quire at 1857 w. Third st.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-21
CLASSIFIED ADS

WANTED Cab drivers. Apply
in person. 800 w. 9Th. st. t-179
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-21

FOR SALE Genuine white Rus
sian Ermine Stole. Appraised at
$11O0. Make offer. Wa-5982.
>,sS2
Evening star., 1950-02-12
By the Assoeiosed Press

The chairman of the Citizens
COMMITTEE for the Hoover Report
yesterday demanded an apology
from the American Legion for a
cartoon of former President
Hoover.
DR.. Robert L. Johnson, head of
the private group backing the
Hoover Commissions government
streamlining proposals. described
the cartoon as "scurrilous.''
He said the Legion distributed
it as part of its campaign against
the commissions suggestions for
reorganizing the Veterans Admin
istration.
In a letter to National Legion
Comdr. George N. Craig, DR.. john
son said:
II consider this cartoon sour
rilous. The Hoover Commits
sion never, for one moment, made
a single recommendation to de-
prive the veteran of medical care.
Mr.. Hoover never made the state
ment you attribute to him, nor
does it represent his point of
view =.
II cannot believe that the
American Legion is speaking for
the Nations veterans when it
sanctions a vicious personal at
tack on a former President of the
United States. in the interest
of fair play. I urge you to issue
a public apology to Mr.. Hoover
and the commission"
On Capitol Hill, a Senate COM
1mittee took note of the mounting
controversy by issuing a report
which summarized the points in
dispute.
i In releasing the report, the
Expenditures Committee said il
/ Twas merely presenting a "facual'
analysis for the information ot
h Congress.
Il Says Points Are Opposed.
The leading veterans organi-
h zations, the committee said, "are
conducting a jealous Nation wide
campaign" in opposition to five
of the Hoover Commissions pro-
posals. They are:
l.. Creation of a Government
corporation to handle the vet.
serans' life insurance program. The
commission said that would make
i for more efficiency. The Senate
Evening star., 1950-02-12

want to keep out of this squabble. .
predicted last night that the mat
ter will be taken to court. He
.s vi M. Cassiday to the
extent of holding that the national
boaEtt lacks authority to oust the
commander.
The running fight between Mr..
Cassiday and Post II members
reached a stage earlier yesterday
where Mr.. Cassiday removed
the post from the national organ
ization for reported failure to pay
its $14 per capita tax. Philadel-
phia Post % was dropped" for
the same reason, he announced.
Post II officers declared they
paid the tax directly to the
national board instead of the
national commander.
So far as Mr.. Cassiday is con-
cerned, Post IT will not be allow
ed to hold it's scheduled St.
Patrick's Day dance at the Ward
man Park Hotel.
So far as Post II officials are
concerned, they say Mr.. Cassiday
has no right to tell them what
they can or cannot do.
Evening star., 1950-02-12
District Movies Push
Admission Tax Fiqht

Washington theaters are in an
all-out drive to abolish the 20 per
cent Federal tax on admission
prices, the Motion Pictures Owners
of the District emphasized yes
terday.
The campaign is part of ma
tional drive to remove the war
time amusement tax which boosted
from 10 to 20 per cent as an
emergency measure in 1914.
In Washington, as elsewhere,
the drvie is carried on by ready
to-sign petitions in theater lobbies,
window posters and screen trailers.
The industry contends there no
longer is a need for this type of
revenue.
The industry has pledged itself
to pass ON the savings to the
movie patron if the campaign to
eliminate the tax is successful.
1t claims that the tax take"