davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-10
Time 10 pIoW
Changes With
Type OF Soil

Whether farmers plow their
land in fall or spring depends
largely upon soil types found on
their farms.
Fourteen years tests on light
soils at the Ohio Agricultural
Experiment Station at Wooster
indicate that fall-plowed ground
has a tendency to become COM
pacted by spring. 1t loses favor
able structure and aeration
needed by corn. On light soils,
spring plowing is preferable,
either with or without a green
manure crop.
On heavier soils, such as the
lake bed Brookston clay in north
eastern Ohio, however, tests
have shown that late fall plow-
ing gives as good or better gran
ulation of the soil than spring
plowing. In eight years tests at
Holgate, in Henry coHnty, corn
yields were higher after fall
plowing than spring blowing.
Early spring plowing, before
May l, gave next highest yields.
One problem arises with either
fall or spring blowing of sweet
clover. This legume produces
crown buds in August that usu-
ally are not killed by blowing
until after new growth has
started in the spring. To prevent
this crop of volunteer growth
shoots should be 3 to inches
high when plowed.
To complete work on large
acreages, it is often desirable to
plow so early that some sweet
clover sprouts.
With today's modern tools for
cultivation, this problem is sell
dom serious for corn. 1t may
cause considerable trouble in
oats, early sown soybeanS and
SugarbeetS.
An advantage of blowing
sweet clover before May l is to
prevent the use of moisture that
occurs when sweet clover starts
its rapid growth period in May.
This is especially important dur
ing dry years. AT Holgate, corn
yields were consistently reduced
when blowing was delayed to
May Is.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-10
Keithiown

KEITHTOWN - Mr.. and Mrs
Wiley Swank and sons, of Rock
ford, Illinois, spent few days
recently with Mr.. and Mrs. B. Z.
Hale. Boyd Swank, of Canton,
was also a recent guest at the
Hale home.
Visitors at the Ard Chandler
home over the holidays were Mr..
and Mrs. John Craig and son,
Johnny, of Marietta; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harley Teeters and daugh-
ters, Nancy and Judy of Sum
merfield route; John T. Craig, of
Belmont; and Howard Craig, of
Meeker, Colo.
Elmer Groves and family had
as guests on Christmas day, Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Groves and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Nolan
Porter.
Mrs. Richard Teeters was call
ed to the home of her mother
at East Union recently by the
death of her father, Charles
Sullivan which occurred in a
Canton hospital.
Mrs. Virgie McMannis and
children, James, Raymond, Mary
Ann and Janet, have returned
home after spending a week
with relatives at Kent and Cuya-
hoga Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Stack and
children spent Christmas at the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Chandler.
Louise Landaker, of GAINESVILLE,
spent the weekend at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leighton Landaker and family.
Lila and Bob Chandler spent
the weekend at the home of Mrs.
Robert Raub and family of New
Castle, Pa.
Mrs. Edith Chandler spent
New Years at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. John Craig and
family, of Marietta.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-10

ter, Mrs. Riley Mclaughlin and
family in Alliance.
Mrs. John Dingus spent the
past two weeks with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mary Vincent and fam
lily in Canton.
Miss Martha Brown has re-
turned to her home in Utica after
visiting her niece, Mrs. Frank
Peach.
Mrs. Mollie recently visited her
son, Paul Aplin and family in
Canton.
Oscar Stobart is home after
spending the past few months in
Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Coffman
of Ashland, visited his brother,
Earl Coffman and family over
the weekend.
Mrs. Freda Williams of Cam
bridge, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Riggs.
Mrs. Kenneth Walton and chill
dren of Edison, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Walton recently.
Miss Margaret Reed of Pitts
burgh and Miss Marion Richey of
Athens, recently visited at the
Earl Reed home, south of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Burson and
son we're recent guests of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Burson in Cambridge. ..
Miss Shirley Pryor recently
visited her grandmother in South
Olive.
Mrs. Daisy Boyd of Quaker
City route, is spending the win
ter with Mrs. Helen Ray, north
of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Richey and
children have returned to Col
umbus after visiting Mr.. Joe
Grove and the E. c. Richeys.
Mrs. Marjorie Channel has re-
sumed her studies at Athens
after visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Oris
Channel and Mr.. and Mrs. J. D.
Fell.
Danny Sramcek has returned
to Brooklyn, N. Y, after visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell
Sramcek.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-10
SENECAVILLE NEWS

SENECAVILLE - DR.. and
Mrs. w. w. Bryant entertained
several couples of the younger
set at their home New Years eve.
cards and a social time was en-
joyed.
W.S.C.S. Luncheon
Mrs. Morlie Lowry and Mrs.
Effie Hartup invited the men,
bers Of the W.S.C.S. to a one
o'clock luncheon held at the
Social rooms of the Methodist
church, Thursday. Later a pro-
gram was given with Mrs. Fan
ME Williams in charge. Those
taking part were Mrs. Zela Will
son, Mrs. Vivian Rich and Mrs.
Ada Bird. Reports of the work
done the past year were given
and it was decided to hold a
luncheon for the public and es-
pecially the school children,
Wednesday. Serving to begin at
HAS a. m.
Called to Service
Paul D. Derth was called to
Canton, Friday morning to enter
the service. He was placed in
the marines and is stationed at
Paris Island. S. c.
Hospital Notes
Word has been received here
that Mrs. Carrie Stevens, who is
a patient at the Mansfield Gen
eral hospital, has had one leg
amputated just above the knee.
She is still in a very serious con-
dition.
Born, Thursday Jan. 3 at the
st. Francis hospital a daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs. J. l. Burns. The
infant has been named Carol
Eileen.
Mrs. Rose Millhone suffered
very serious nose bleed while at
church Sunday morning. She was
later removed to her home, and
is under the care of DR.. Bryant.
Mrs. Blanche Richey recently
spent several days in Columbus
visiting relatives.
Mrs. Hattie Wallace has re-
turned after visiting her daugh-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-10
Pleasant Hill

PLEASANT HILL - Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Archer and daughter
visited Floyd Davis and family,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Young
and children of GAINESVILLE, spent
the weekend with Ella Belle Cat
er and attended the ball game,
Friday night.
Mrs. Betty Cater and daugh-
ter Clyda spent last week with
her parents, Walter Davis and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murl Thomas and
daughter, Mary Jane visited Paul
Wheeler and family last Sunday.
Carl Miley was taken to the
Good Samaritan hospital Zanes-
vile Thursday evening for an
operation. He is improving nice
ly.
Glen Wheeler and family of
Cambridge and Leroy Hayes
visited George Wheeler and wife
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Russell, Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Cooper spent
Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Lease in Pleasant City.
Mr.. and Mrs. BurnsWorth of
Cambridge spent a few days with
Jake Russell and family recent
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Rogers call
ed on Ralph Brotton and fam
lily Saturday evening.
Mrs. FIoe Miley, Myron, Dale
Miley and Warren Miley visited
Carl Miley in the Good Samari-
tan hospital, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy VanDyne
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lafe Robins
were in Columbus, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Davis
spent one day last week with Ira
Davis and family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-10
SHAR ON NEWS

SHARON - Mrs. Lucille Mar
gus and Mrs. Pauline Haga en-
tertained members of the Meth
odlst Mystery club at the Mar
gus home, Wednesday evening,
Jan. 2
Vice president, Lucille Pick
enpaugh presided. Meeting OPEN
ed with the Lords Prayer in
unison. Mrs. Ruth Marquis read
Matt. 5: 1-20 for a scripture les
son. During the business session
motion prevailed to contribute
Z arch of Dimes"
IS were discussed for an
al quilting to be held at
church, Thursday, Jan. 10. Nine
members answered roll call.
The following officers were
elected: president, Lucille Pick
enpaugh, vice president, Mary
Haga, secretary and treasurer,
Vera Harmon. Mrs. Lillian Bovd
had charge of Bible questions.
Delicious refreshments were
served by hostesses.
Ladies Aid at Haga Home
Mrs. Mary Haga and Mrs.
Mable Wheeler were hostesses to
members of the Aiken Ladies
Aid of the Presbyterian church
at the Haga home, Thursday
afternoon, Jan. 3. President
Mable Wheeler presided. Meeting
opened with scripture lesson
Matt. 20: Ito read by Mrs. Mary
Haga.
Mrs, Minnie Marquis led in
prayer Thirteen members ans
Wered roll call.
Mrs. Mable Wilson drew the
surprise gift, Meeting closed with
Lords Prayer. Hostesses served
delicious refreshments.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-10

Bonnie Scotland" one of the
finest horses to enter Ohio, was
purchased in 1853 by John Reber
of Fairfield county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-10

Marietta, the first organized
settlement in the Northwest
Territory, had four newspapers
before 1920.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-21

raphy with a ready made plot
The dramatic starry Of Jane frq-
man. The mevie makers had 10 do
little elaboration an the exciting
lie II the famed singer Fortu.
nasely. they stuck largely To the
facts, and the result Is a moving
and highly entertaining musical.
While u doesn't have quite the
impact of The Jolson story" II
h nevertheless a eraiismanlike
job. Susan Hayward Is merely Won.
derful as the singing star and she
IA aided by David Wayne. Rory
Calhoun and Thelma Ritter. But
the real star IA the voice az Miss
Froman herself. more vibrant and
stirring than any other IN the bust.
ness.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-21
HOLLYWOOD Film
Is Protested

SINGAPORE 20, - Moslem
leaders in this British Colony
scene 81 a bitter religious riot in
December. les0.-have formally
protested the showing here of
the film David and Bathsheha. /"
1T has panied the k,eiem
leaders On find at time when
we are celebrating the birthdays
u Jesus and Mohamed that the
authorities have allowed to he
shown in this city a picture Will
Tying the memory Of our Tro-
phst. David" a member-elecs of
tho legislative eouncil said. =
To portray this noble mes
senger III God a. done in the
picture IL an insult 10 his me-
mory and We Moslems hope that
the leaders Of other religions
viii aid In getting the picture
banned" he said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-21

HOLLYWOOD R--0ne al Holly
woods most eligible males offers
this advice on how 10 elude design
ING females In this leap year:
RUN
Don't Try 10 argue o. rationaIize
or dandIe In any way. Just RUM
Handing oui this advice Is Rock
Hudson. tall. dark haired. soIidly
buili actor. The handsome Win.
neika. m. lad IA the latest 10
cause q big noise among the bobby
soxers. In has two years In Holly.
wood. he has squirrel Q good mum
her Of ihe elamof girls and he
would like 20 continue has single
ways.
Tn n. /" he remarked. n don't
I'm 20.
Leap year og not. there are air:s
Mho would like 10 lhwaIt his long.
range planning. he said.
4 can always feel Il coming
on" he said. n have several
dates with a giri and then she
starts wanting 10 SET serious. She
starts 10 work me inio q corner.
That's when ! use my strategy.
run.
"a don't call her up Zoe four
or five days. Finally. she calls me
~ and she's indignant. EAe wants
10 know what the dickens has hap.
pened 10 me and ~hy hayent |
called her. Pretty soon she sets
the idea.
Hudson came close 10 marriage
once dnfinR has Hollywood career.
iie and Vera Ellen decided they
would We'd end even set the date
for the biE event. But Il was can.
eelied BY mutual agreement.
Now ! don't believe ! woult
marry an actress" he DECLARED.
Il places too much strain on q
marriage For one thing. ! want
% be the brcaduinner IN the fam
ily, wouIdni want my wife fooi.
me any of the bills.
That was one u the reasons
Vera and ! broke y up. she Was
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-21

making 10 times the salary I
was"
We further Illustrated with one
II has current dates. Marilyn Max.
well: She's just finishing up
picture and I'm just starting one
Shell BE- going osa on . tour next,
and as sopn as she gets back. I'll
be going but ON one. We seldom
have the time 10 see each other.
Hudson Is currently the fair.
haired hos al Universal Interna.
lional We gets his first star billing
in Bend III the River" bui Il
xas the premiere Of that picture
that pat him IN solid with his
studio BOSSES. tie spent a week
touring Oregon for the film, and
he got the cheers of the younger
set wherever he went.
Al the Portland premiere. he
attracted more elamor than the
more established actors. Forln.
nately. The studio boss. william
Goetz. was present 10 observe the
ovation.
IN was tremendous, Hudson
recalled with enthusiasm. III was
raining, bat the crowds didn't
seem 10 mind. They pushed against
my car as ! approached the thea.
ter. ! could hardly get the doors
open. The Sidewalk was jammed.
Two rows al polieemen. arm In.
arm. pushed open a passsseway
and ] ran through n. /"
10 such demonstrations brighten
himg
II should say not. h's wander.
ful."
Capsule review: With q song
In Ny Heart" Is . musical hiog
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-21
LIZ. Lowe Is
Assigned As
Platoon Leader
WIN the EIGHTH INFANTRY

WITH THE EIGHTH INFANTRY
DIVISION, FORT JACKSON. sc.
second Lieutenant Joseph y. Lowe.
son 81 Mrs. Virgil y Lowe NJ sis
North Beach Street. Key West,
Florida has been assigned a. . pla
tom leader 10 company &C. of the
Eighth Divisions 18Th Infantry AZ
Fort Jackson. South Carolina.
A 1850 graduate of the University
Of Florida. Lieutenant Lowe was
employed BY I'D. Prischard Enei.
neer and Construction AZ Key West
prior 10 entering the military ser.
vice.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-21
Chattanooga
irsiToOpen
50 Season
Mobile Remains
Ia Vero Reach
tlnsiI Opening
ar &...<.s

-. - -.
ATLANTA F-fbe .hs''.no's-
Lookuuis. Last place in'snrss W
the 1881 southern Assnesa''ou 800
bah race. WIN be hrf 70 npen we
1852 sesson
Seventeen p'ientrn sna Nv
ealchefs report y winiff 1Aroen'
tia.s Mafch J ~ asSs ,Ats ~
remaining - ne'asfs 90 ,ns 800 .a.
"a1 nin'ei f"s'e' Fah "" "s
eos.1nssm - -.
me ha''sss sA"'f.
Apth = -
Two "thef s"hhsfn camps opsn
~ Mafen~' A'an'A camp -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-21
HOLLYWOOD
NOTES

HtIAHWUtU wN~NNE tWHM
most movie stars are taking about
these DAYS IA MOI the Academy
awards o. che presidential race.
ne me Month Club"
This club has no officers, dues
ar headnusrters. Rui il Is excln.
s.y< ani Il nav possibly prove
hiphlv profisshle % rs members.
The IA. Month Club IA Holly.
u.od slane Car ihe uroup A movie
.eg<.nal.,,es uho plan "a take "a
,e.,sge ~ 1 neu and unique pro.
.,ls..n IN sha sax laws. There has
h~cc "a much mlslnformaiinn
.ha.,s ,h,s matter thai did some
research 10 ascertain the facts.
me ,nsernal revenue office here
AHA me shas the "A. monsh plan
was lncluded In the isi Revenue
~, pasxcd hy Congress. n gro.
r,des ihat II. 3. citizens who be-.
come bana l,ae residents ~ 4 for
elm eounlry for $40 fun days a
- IA n,nnth t,erlod are exempted
morn paying II. s. income taxes
Cor mat period. eThai permits CHI.
n DAYS darsnu the IA months
the provision vas repeatedly 10
encourage al and aircraft workers
10 accept assignments In farofi
places. Nov movie firms and
spsais have heen studying the plan
Al a means II landing kaGe. xir.
tusllv taxlree salaries for stars
ana directors. Of course. the talent
was.ld he required 10 nav income
saxes In the countries where they
reside Iai IN many lands that
would ~ ne1llusble.
one star uiIl reporscdly brins
son az, ian free dollsrs home after
sn ls.monsh movie msk,nr spree.
Am..e ,ho.e vho nave been r.
5000 a. members al the rs
1870 rl.,ha a.. ce,. Kellv And
fs,r~~,.rs An.sc,s Iisxak and ynhn
IIusssn Mario lama and Gregory
61.k nnv~ n.co : muIiinr p,aue "a
Ihn
~. Il somr NJ che comment
4 h.s. a.eaxer..a ahsa,s Inc plsn
I rys..rv pea have been
....L..S .h.,.., - ma already
1s~,dsI I wanted x SCI auax from,
n $780, 49, ! <.k,le Il plan "a
$3.50 IN. $500 s{m~8 ana
le<, 80. s<r< ~ T,srsn. : ! NJ
80 ..r. n.e,,,fes-u 4 can I.nd
sn,h@ 1000 ser;osx and some GOOD
49, rtS,s "A ~ ealiher az Caro-
Red r,,f 1 uou.dnt make mxl
any p.<,,.r,< Il order 10 eei me
ta< heneflt Two NJ three bad pic
,sfex In this luslnesx and YOU rs
washed NO.
.Aeiuallx 4 dont shlnk there are
more shan four az five stars IN me
business Who could take adv antaEs
a the n mnnlh plan. There nrtn1
enough picsufcs helnr made ID
Europe :
A. xha~sA.m "a. a..t snnsn !,
sound safe a star m.ehs take an,
script that comes along in ordel
% qualify Cor ne plan. Then vhal
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-21

production company seiups a few
years hack. And just as n hap
pencd before. the exercises vail
prot ably brine government:
rrarkanwn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-21

Capsule review: With a song
In Ny Heart" Is q musical hi0g.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-21

Poultry faIserk report an M
ereasinz use a lnissred type eles.
trlt lamps Cor the hruodlns a bai y
chAkA.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-21

OSHKOSH. Neb. P9--Lots Of
service and a BAG smile Ii Cos
pei with John r. Crieve. Jr..
Oshkosh filling station operator.
When q couple drove in re-
Gently he polished their wind
shield. checked the tires and
radiator. then asked. win that
be ally" The customer turned 10
his wife. want my girdle vul-
canized." she told Grieve. Tie did
the job
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-21

The FIRST patent for a system a
wireless transmission In the United
States was issued 60 Or. Mshlon
Inamis. of Washington. D. G.. In
'lsg1s
, 1952-10-28
E x c E R P 7 S
from the speech delivered by Mrs. ANNA RoDHuRST
in the Marketplace.

the Department of Interior to the
Department of Agriculture. Yet,
by the time the change was made,
we found that the new depart
ment took over without any
strings so that as things now
stand they don't have to use any
native help if they don't want to.
These are but a few examples
of what takes place all the time,
yet many of our people do not
even know about them. ! could
point out case after case. Condi-
tons are not often what they
seem to be on the surface.
! realize that my biggest prob
lem will be to overcome the fact
that I am a woman, and that no
woman has ever been elected to
the Council. / realize, too, that no
woman ever tried. The reason is
that a number of people thought
that the Council belonged only to
the men, and that it was no use
even trying. But / believe that
that is all gone, and that this is a
new day.
Today there are women doctors,
lawyers judges, dentists, labora-
tory technicians, and even women
police. And, as / mentioned be-
fore, there are women in both
houses Of Congress. The Senator,
incidentally, is Mrs. Margaret
Chase Smith Of Maine.
Now If Maine, which is sup
posed to be the State Of tradition,
can elect one of its two senators
a woman, why can't we here see
that the time has come to elect
our leaders not because they be-
long to one gender Or the other,
but because they can and will
serve properly.
I have had the opportunity to
observe my home from near and
far, and to make comparisons. /
have a family, SO that ! realize
what it is to face high prices and
try to make ends meet. / can COM
pare conditions today with the
time when my father operated his
business, and while all thing are
not even, yet experience tells me
that conditions should not be al
lowed to take care of themselves.
Candidates for the Municipal
Council should have definite ideas
, 1952-10-28
Gate prize given Al each Dance.

aDOuC what Lney nope 10 90 II
elected. Very often we find can
didates run in two extremes.
Eithe rthey have no idea at all as
to any program, and therefore,
just 60 along, or they put up a
platform which they know can
never be accomplished, but just
because it sounds good. That is
not right, and | will not follow
that method.
Members of Council are re-
sponsib1e for the welfare of this
island, and that means more than
passing routine laws. There ought
to be a method whereby our peo-
pie, those on salaries and others,
can be assured of maintaining
themselves on what they make.
If higher salaries cannot be paid,
then make sure that the cost Of
living does not get out of proper
ton to what we make.
We should develop more indus
tries here at home. While the
Virgin Islands Corporation gives
work to quite a number of people,
there ought to be other opportu-
mites, and the best way is
through encouragement from the
Legislature.
In cooperative with the other
departments of the government
ways can and should be found to
provide more income and give
more work to more people.
We should find out the reason
small industries, such as button
factories, glove factories and cos
tune jewelry factories can estab-
lish in Puerto Rico & st. Thomas
but not here. # st. Thomas can
do it. why can't we? AT least. that
is one way we could help to i'm
prove the economy Of our island.
We do need q commercial bank
to help those who would venture
forth to develop small industries
here.
We should work even harder
for the return of the Internal Rev
enue taxes. These taxes ,asw all
know, come from the export Of
sugar. AS I understand it, these
taxes are now in the millions, and
w Guild solve many Of our
problems.
It is true that delegations have
gone to Washington from time to
, 1952-10-28
lcontinued from YesaerdaYl

In this campaign / am not maxi
ing special appeals to women,
because / want the women votes
alone. ! am appealing to both
men and women to vote for me.
However, / do wish to say a word
to the women Of st. Croix. The
time has come, right here and
now, when women should do
more than just sit back and COM
plain about conditions. WI should
do more than 60 up and cast our
vote on election day. We must do
no less than women everywhere,
and the way to show, that we are
serious, is to seek a place where
our voice can be heard and felt.
There is no action taken in the
Council which a woman could not
discuss and give her opinion. Why
just yesterday / received q letter
from a friend in st. Lucia telling
me that a woman IS now a mem
Der of their Council Surely, we
should not let anyone else get
ahead of us when we have the
opportunity to do likewise.
st. Croix needs leadership. For
the past several years we have
just gone along, letting things
happen, and there is no excuse for
this. There are many examples to
prove that if we had planned pro-
perly, some of the things that
have happened to us would never
have happened.
For example, the cost Of living.
has gone up so high that many.
people do not know where their.
salaries 60. Yet, taxes are is high
as they can be and continue to
soar, and there is just no way OF
raising them any higher, although
plans are being made with this In
mind. But it is not too late, and
II the right people are sent to the
Council there might still be al
chance to hold the line.
Another example Of the need
for more farsighted leadership is
the way things are put over on
us, even now before we know it.
For the longest time we have
been clamoring to have the Ex-
pertinent Station changed from
, 1952-10-28

time, and letters and petitions
written, but we should do other
things. # IS my firm belief that
other steps can be taken through
the Council, and on through the
Legislative Assembly.
Continued Ia next issuel