davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-09
Chillum PTA to Meet

The Chillum Elementary Schoo
PTA will meet at 8 pm. tomor-
row at the school to hear DR.
Herbert D. Click. Silver Spring
physician, discuss early childhood
problems.
Evening star., 1952-12-09

ulBS. aS udS Id
children, eight
girls and five
boys.
Only four of
the children
still live at ttt
Perry home at
Is Walker ave-
nue. but Mr..
Perry and his
wife, Mamma,
look forward to
the family re-
union every
summer when
the children
Evening star., 1952-12-09
Meet the Mayors
NeeI rHe NuyOTS
Perry Family OF IS Outnumber.
Goithersburg City Council

Mayor Harry c. Perry Of
Gaithersburg, Md. feels right at
home when there's a crowd
around the table at council meet
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-18
SCHOOL FUN:

CHICAGO-These kids read
comic books in school.
In an experiment conducted at
Holy Name Cathedral grammar
school, youngsters read colored
comic books with teachers per-
mission. Their teacher says it is
proving an aid to their education.
1t was found that children who
read comic books improve their
reading ability.
OF course, the school-sanctioned
comics feature gentle fairy stories.
Plood and thunder stories are
taboo. Uncle Charles Fables"
is used as text.
Kids Are Heroes
In every story the kids are the
hero and heroine. They win out
over evil because they practice
the ordinary virtues of honesty,
industry and courage. The stories
have enough excitement to in
trigue the children but with happy
endings.
The third and fourth graders
are called on to read aloud. The
class is under the direction of
Sister Mary Victorice, who in
cludes the comic book in regular
clasSWork
The dialogue in the books is
written in good grammar. The art
work inspires them to try their
shand at it. Two weeks after the
first book had been studied, the
teacher asked the children to
draw their favorite scene from
the story.
1T was amazing" Sister Mary
Victorice said, ito find that they
remembered the smallest details
CT castles, moats, drawbridges and
ships"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-18
DEERCREEk HDC STARTS
MAKING PURSES

The members Of Deercreek
Home Demonstration Council,
with materials on hand, cut out
and started the making of plastic
purses at the groups third meet
ing at the school. Continued in
terest has been shown in the pro-
ject, the regular attendants at the
meetings being joined by other
ladies of the community from time
to time.
Attending the third meeting
were, Mrs. Philip Ferguson, Miss
Mary Conner, Mrs. Edgar Baker,
Mrs. Keith Hill, Miss Dorothy
Street, Mrs. Lowell Snyder, Mrs.
George Jones and Mrs. Elmer
Flannery.
The Council will start classes on
dress construction Friday, March
2f at one-thirty at the school.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-18
March Celebration At
Loofbourrow Dinner

Mrs. r. *. Loofbourrow, East
High Street, was hostess at dim
ner Friday evening, which she
gives annually in celebration of
several birthdays that occur in
March.
a decorated cake flanked with
candles centered the table and
jonquils and snapdragons were
further decorations.
Honored, guests were, the Re-
verend Greer S. Imbrie, Mrs. W.
+. Amrine, Mrs. w. c. Converse,
Mrs. j. p. Skinner, Miss Ella
Primrose and Mr.. Loofbourrow.
Others attending were, Mrs. I'm
brie, Supt. W. F. Amrine, Miss
Alice Amrine and Miss Margaret
Converse.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-18
'Roz' RusseIi's Show
Packs En- In On Road

NEW YORK-Rosalind Rus
sells voice had all the electric
excitement of Vassar graduate
making her debut in summer
stock.
The road is wonderful, excit-
ing, thrilling, stimulatipg!' she
said in a rush of words during a
telephone interview from ST.
Louis.
Miss Russell is now on tour with
Bell, Book and Candle" her first
play in II years since she migrat-
ed from Broadway to Hollywood
Variety called her the Cinderella
Girl of 1852" and said she "ap-
pears to he the hottest legit box
office attraction to hit the hinter-
lands this year"
Surprised by Receipts
Miss Russell also was plainly
thrilled by the gross. She said
the show did $4,000 in three
weeks in Philadelphia, broke box
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-18
S. CHARLESTON
BY MRS. n. T. NELSON
Ph. 8-S5O2 G. e-c3ss

The PYADS Glass of the Pres
byterian Church met in the home
of Mrs. Austin Wildman, Sunday
evening. Assisting were: DR.. and
Mrs. c. d. McIntire, Mrs. Van
Allen Mattinson and Miss Jul a
Elder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kemp are
spending several days in Rio
Grande where they were called by
the illness of Mrs. Kemp's sister,
Mrs. Stiers.
Word has been received here of
the death of Mrs. William Lun-
beck, former South Charleston
resident. in Denver, Colo, on Fec
ruary 2Sth. Mrs. Lunbeck was the
former Lillian Mae Walker,
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-18
STEAM PLANT
SERVES CANNERIES

SAN PEDRO, Calf. (AP)-
Five fish canneries on nearby
Terminal Island are served by A.
600 horsepower developed by
recently completed million dollar
cooperative steam plant.
The canncrics checked on over
haul costs for their individual
boilers and found they could save
money by constructing the COM
munity steam plant.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-18
MUSlC-BOON REVIEW
FOR EAST HIGH CLUB

At the meeting of the East High
Street Club Tuesday afternoon,
the program was given by Mrs.
Richard l.. Robson, who had
chosen for her book review, the
story. Il Live Again" the me-
moirs of Princess Ileane of Rou-
mania
This is a Cinderella story in re-
verse, as Ileana was born a prin-
cess with every luxury, and is
now an American housewife, rear
ing her six children in their new
home in Newton, Mass.
She was born in 1909 and was
seven years old at the time of
World War /, but she remem-
bers how her mother and two old
er sisters worked with the wound
ed in the hospitals at that time.
One sister became the Queen of
Greece and the other the Queen
OF Yugoslavia
When she married Anton, Arch
Duke of Austria, she went to Aus
tria to live in a castle of 35 rooms
but with no modern labor-saving
devices, the castle and all its fur
nishings was destroyed by the
Russian soldiers when they invaded
Austria
She devoted ali her tine TO the
care of the wounded in the hos
pitfalls in World War II and was
made an Honorary Member of
the Royal Academy of Surgeons,
an unusual honor for a woman.
She helped the Girl Scouts can
teen for poor children and was a
member Of the Underground.
Fhe story of her treatment by
the S. S. and then from the Rus
sian soldiers after the fall OF
Hitler's army, is one of abuse and
hardship. She finally escaped with
the hclp OF the Underground, to
her own country and then even
tually TO America.
When she left Roumania, she
was not allowed to take anything
with her except what she would
carry, but through the help of
old friends and family retainers,
she was able to smuggle out of
the country some' family port
rats and her diamond and sapp-
hire tiara. This was turned over
TO New York diamond merchant
to be sold and was sacrificed at
much less than its real value, but
the money she received has pro-
vided a home for herself and
children.
Ricky Robson, opened the pro-
gram with two piano solos, THE
Tap Dance" and "On Sunset Hill"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert f. Dement,
Jr. are announcing the birth OF a
daughter, Linda Janette, in Hunt
ington, w. Va, on February 25th.
Mr.. Dement, is in the Airbourne
branch Of the service and station
ed at Ft Bragg, North Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Dement, ST.,
who are the paternal grandparents
went to Huntington to visit with
their new granddaughter over thc
weekend
Mrs Everett Macy will enter
tain the members of Circle "E"
of the WSCS. in her home on We'd
nesday afternoon, March 10Th.
Miss Anne Elder and Geert De-
Ham of Chicago were recent
guests of Miss Elders parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Robetr Elder.
Corp. Robert EutSler left last
week for Camp Atterbury, Ind, to
await reassignment after spending
a months furlough with his par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Euts-
ler Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Gohl en-
tertained with a dinner in their
home on Sunday, March 9Th, hon
oring Corp. Eutsler
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-18
or Joss

MELBOURNE, Australia (AP)
Vacant jobs in Australia arc
fewer today, but there is still
plenty of employment.
Secretary II. A. Bland, of the
Labor and National Service Dc
partment, said the number OF va
cant JOBS in this Dominion fell
from 10000 to 100000 between
August, 1851, and last month.
Bland told newsn1en the demand
for workers in many industries is
still in excess cf suppl, However,
there has been falling off of
employment in the clothing, foot
wear, textile and radio industries,
ne said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-18


in May.
Before we opened in Pniiadel-
Robert Walker Of South Charles
ton. She is survived by her hus-
band, William Lunbeck of Denver,
and sister, Mrs Carl S. Ballen-
gee of Dayton. Mrs Ballengee
who was called to Denver by her
sisters illness remained there un-
til after the funeral services which
were held in the Olinger Mortuar-
les, Denver, on March 3rd. Burial
was made in Riverside Cemetery
Denver.
Mr. and Mrs Bobbie Dickerson
entertained the members of the
Homemakers Class of the Mctho-
dist Church in their home on Mon
day evening, March 18th. Assist
ing theme were Mr.. and Mrs. Rod
ney Maurer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Burr cele-
brated their golden wedding ami
versary Sunday, March 16, with a
dinner at the home of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Dan Hennigan. Mr.. and
Mrs. Burr have two children, Mrs.
Hennigan and Loren Burr and
four grandchildren.
Mr. Isaac Pancake of Toledo
spent the weekend with his sister,
Miss Josephine Pancake.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Warrington
of Cincinnati and Mrs. Albert
Crummel of Springfield were
guests of Mrs. Ralph Harold last
Sunday
Mrs. William Gee will be as
sisted b yMrs. Walter Smith when
she entertains Circle "C' of the
WSCS in her home on Thursday
afternoon, March goth.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-18
London Student
In Recital

Miss Hester Anne Ridenour,
London and Miss Ann Betz, music
students at Capital University,
Columbus, will be presented in
q public recital at Mees Hall,
Thursday evening, March 20, at
g p. m.
Miss Ridenour, daughter ofrMr.
and Mrs. f. NJ. Ridenour, South
Main Street, is a voice major,
studying under Prof. Ellis Sny-
der. Miss Betz is majoring in
piano, a pupil of Prof, Kohler at
the University.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-18
SOCIETY, SOCIAL EVENTS AND NEWS Q

in years. / had to learn all over
again.
Aids Technique
Its wonderful for ironing out
the kinks in your technique and
no Hollywood actor should miss
a chance for a road tour
Not only the box office receipts
but the intelligence of the audi
ences prove, Miss Russell said,
that the road is very far from
dead.
These people know good thea
ter she said. This is a very
subtle play but they don't miss a
single nuance."
Many Visitors
She said she gets many visitors
back stage. I've met a billion and
one people. / seem to have gone to
school with every other woman in
the audience"
In the spring. Miss Russell
plans to return to Hollywood for
a picture Never Wave at a Wac"
After that she hopes to appear in
New York in a new play John
wan Druten is writing for her.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-18
SOUTH VIENNA MAN
IS ENRoUTE HOME

Cpl Raymond Esthers, South
Vienna, was reported among the
Ohio veterans Of the Korean war
arriving in Seattle, Wash, Fri
day.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-18
Mrs, Whitaker Head Ohio OAR
Named For National Office

Mrs. Russell McShane, vice reg
ent of London Chapter Daughters
of the American Revolution and
its delegate to the conference of
the Ohio Society Daughters of the
American Revolution in Cincinnati
last week, had the honor of plac-
ing in nomination the name of
Mrs. Ralph Q. Whitaker, of Lon
don, State Regent of the Ohio So
ciety, as Ohio's candidate for vice
president general of the National
Society Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution, to be voted on at
the Continental Congress in Wash
ington in April 1853.
Mrs. Whitaker presided at all
the sessions in the Netherlands
Plaza Hotel of this, the fifty-third
State Conference, which had for
its theme, Building for the Fu-
ture."
In addition to this great task,
Mrs. Whitaker, in her capacity as
State Regent, was special guest at
a number of social functions of
ther patriotic organizations,
bringing the Ohio Society greet
ings TO their members. Among
these were, the Candlelight supper
of the Founders and Patriots
Sunday evening; Monday evening
the dinner of the State Officers
Club; Tuesday a luncheon of the
Sons and Daughters of the Pill
grims and The Ancient and Hon
orable Artillery; Tuesday evening
a reception for the Daughters of
Colonial Wars.
The opening sessions Of the con-
ference were marked with colorful
pageantry and pomp, especially
: Tuesday nights which was desig-
mated as Regents Night, when
Mrs. Whitaker led the procession
al of State Officers, National and
Vice Chairmen, State Chairmen,
Honorary State Regents, Chapter
Regents and Distinguished Guests.
Mrs. McShane was present for
the many sessions and will report
to the Chapter on the excellent
progress of the Ohio Society, with
regard to Good Citizenship; Ma
tional Defense; OAR Student
Loan Fund; Special Legislation;
Approved Schools, to mention a
few. At the closing sessions, meas
ures were taken to help the cause
of the American Indian
Mrs. McShane went down in
time to be there for the dinner of
the State Officers Club on Mon
day evening.
Two Of the outstanding guest
speakers at the conference were
Mrs. L. Wyatte Payne, lecturer Of
Huntington, West Virginia, who
spoke at Tuesday nights session
on MY Country-Tis of Thee |
Speak" !" urging Daughters to save
America before the symbols dis
appear"
The most imposing session of
the conference was the formal
banquet on Wednesday evening
Mrs. Whitaker presiding, when
the speaker was Nathan Howard
Gist of New York City, noted
world traveller lecturer and hum
orist.
Wednesday afternoons program
was Of special interest to the
Daughters, starting with THE
Builders Luncheon and conclud-
ing with a pilgrimage of Wald-
schmidt House near Camp Den
nison, which is being restored as
Ohio's Shrine
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-18
CARD oF n's!ANKS

We wish to thank all our nei ghEors
and friends for their Kindness and
sympathy during Our recent be-
TcaEcmcut and death OF our hus-
band and father, George W. Bogscl
ave also wish 20 thank REV. Kline,
Lukcns Funeral Home and all
friends. for the beautiful floral Of
ferings.
Mrs. George w. Boysel and children
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-18
JOINS SORORITY

Mariiyn Martin, q freshman at
Dsnison University, Granville, has
been initiated into Delta Gamma
national sorority She is the
daughter of Mrs. Marian H. Mar
tin, 116 South Walnut street.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-18

This was my first play since 1885
phia, she said, II was scared stiff.
although l had done some singles
for Army shows during the war
AT first, the concentration
threw me. In movies we need to
concentrate, but only for short
periods Or the stage, l found my
self using muscles l hadn't used
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-18

comic magazines are purchased
each month.
Authorities in the comics
field contend comic magazines are
the most influential medium Of
communication today, Gleason
says. L want to prove that the
powerful influence of comic maga-
zines on children can be utilized
in a constructive way"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-18

office records in Cincinnati, aver
aged almost $4,000 a week in
Pittsburgh and Cleveland with a
percentage of the gross, the ac-
tress earns about $1,000 a week
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-18
a.
Gus STUDENTS IN FLORIDA
FOR VACATION

Jack Tanner and Robert Hume,
students at Ohio State University
left Thursday to motor to Florida
to spend their spring vacation.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-18
Tailored to Order

Uncle Charles Fables" are
tailored to order by Charles Bro,
artist and author. He produces the
classroom version for Leverett
Gleason president of Lev Glea-
son Publications, New York City.
Gleason estimates 80 million
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-18

on the tour, which ends in Chicago
in May.
Before we opened in Pniiadel-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-08
Mill City U. L.
Services To Be
Held Sunday

The Minneapolis community In
rradytnR itself for attendance at
the Ninth Annual lnterracIai Sun
day service 10 he held February
10. 40 = m at the Cathedral
Church ~ 81 MARK Honnopin
and Oak Grove Street
The Roy DcnEiI A carly. rec
tor. ~ Philips Episcopal church,
81 Paul. MINI, and head of the
state MACE, viii deliver the
principal address IN Who II Ny
Brothcr7"
A pruCcHsiunal viii prrcrdc the
acryiCc that viii be marked by the
appearance 81 many outstanding
dtgnitarica ~ the Minneapolis
community In addition IN tho
mlnIHtrrR from most ~ the chur
rhos In the Minneapolis oommun
Wy. there viii h. representatives
fr"m spnnsoHng RrnupR
The Minneapolis Urban League
and the inirrdrn0mtnailGnal
Ministerial Alliance repeats this
srrwro under the chnIfmanship 81
thu Rev I.nuia w Johnson. rec
tor ~ Thomas EpIscnpnl church
A personal Invitation In eEten
ded ~ each citiZrn ~ the com
munIty 30 tUtn with thu Rp1nRDrH
IN this occasion
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-08

same location about a year ago.
started stalling He told the ban
dit he had some money IN the
back room The bandit told him 10
get IT.
Safro went out, dial"d the OPP
orator and said quietly. Il want to
report a holdup at 23s Third Az"
SO"
Just a minute" tho operator
said, I'm give you the polio" de-
partment She transferred the
call
Il want 10 report a holhup at
236 Third Ave so " safro repeat.
ed.
Just y minute the police op-
orator said. IN give you dis
patch"
Il want 20 report a holdup al
236 Third Ave 50 " Safro repeat.
ed Not realizing the holdup wa
in process. the dispatcher asked
Safro for a description Of the ban.
dts and safru hung up
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-08
Former Resident
To Speak A. So.
Paul u. [. Lunch

'Tndustry's Responsibility To-
wards Racial Progress" win be- the
subject Of Louis Mason's address
at the st Paul Urban Leagues
annual Fellowship luncheon that
viii be held Feb II In the auditor
!um Of the YWCA
Mason, a former resident Of
Minnesota and now director Of IN
dustriaI relations for the Pitts
burgh Urban League win he the
guest speaker at the luncheon.
For the past seven months ne
has been surveying employment
and social opportunities Of Negro
migrants to defense areas for IN"
National Urban League.
Mason was born and raised in
Minneapolis and Is the son OF
Louis Mason sr.. s62 Bryant Ave
No. Minneapolis. He attended
public schools in Minneapolis and
is a graduate Of the University OF
Minnesota.
He married a former ST. Paul
gtrl. Dorthca Harris. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Harris and
was awarded his masters regres
from the University Of Pittsburgh
This meeting IL open to the pub.
lie and reservations can b. made
by calling Cedar 1899
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-08

people arr irresponsible. ahlftleHa,
III behaved. etc Actually the man
II u mail carrier, veteran OF tho
last war, and a good enough
credit riSk to satisfy "a major city
bank. Hut he's Negro.
This mans future nclEhbOrn
have tried 20 bride him not 10
complete the purchase Of the new
home Of hts choice, They have
tried threats, Now, failing any
legal recourse, Il In Proposed 10
brthc one or both Of the
sellers In break the contract al
ready signed. The nelghbora, sup
poAodly. would underwrito the
costs Of any resulting breach Of
contract suit
II was suggested also that tho
meeting should look beyond tho
present CaRc. and a resolution was
proposed whereby those present
would promise each other never
to sell their property "a u Negro,
In addition 20 plcdging n certain
amount or cash 60 finance the cur.
rent action
This meeting. mind YOU. was not
In the bcnlRhted deep south, II
was meetn of upper-mlddle-
class, uppcrreduoational.level peo-
pie nf Minnetonka township. II
was n diahoartening thing 20 see,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-08
S0fro Help Up
For Fourth Time

Lester Safro. owner Of the Safru
Liquor store at 23s Third Ave S,
was held up for the fourth time
last Thursday night, Jan. 81
Safro tried TO call police from
his back room while two bandits
waited in the front OF the store
for him to bring out some money,
He gave up in disgust when no
one seemed to understand ne was
right in the midst Of being held
up.
When Safro came out front, one
OF the bandits who overheard the
conversation ,slugged SAfro with
a gun. The bandits left without
taking any money.
Safro said he was alone in the
store about 7:i6 p IN when two
men came IN. One flashed "A nickel,
plated revolver.
Safro, who was held up at the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-08
Is Arrested On
GGmbling Charge

Police rAidCd the home Of Wal
ter Humburd, 3iS No Kent. last
Saturday morning and arrested
fourteen men and two women IN
a gambling raid
Humburd u held on charges ~
suspicion of operating u gambling
housr and possession of a stolen
gun When ne cndcavurrd to pre-
vent the squad from entering his
home at lib m h. was found
Ia be- carrying rs Caltbrr re.
vulvrr reported stolen from Frank
Boycc. 81 POI Rnndo last July .
Earl Muorc. q, Of 300 Marion
was booked ON charges Of suSpi-
cton of gambling and carrying "a
concealed weapon lie was found
Ia b. N possession of a large
hunting knife when arrested
Booked early this week. Of aus
ptcinn ~ gambling while an in
vcstigation II being made are
Kenneth " Edwards 90. ~ p87
W Central. Peter " Lawrence,
30. ~ Ut ~ Kent, Jesse Dawson
20 of Bii " Central, William
clark, "a, 81 0sg Rnndo. Walter
Hayes. ~. Of 805 W Central
Theodore MasaIr ~ ~ 800 Car
rull. William W Johnson. -. ~
gs2 N Avon, Rudolph Ellis. ~. NJ
2s3 W. Central, Marion stone, 80
~ 63s Carroll, Ciltnn r Barber
a.. ~ $50 ~ Anthony, Donald
Williams. ~ Of 738 Hondo Boyd
cherry. O.. 81 G94 " Central and
Florthlnc Garcia. 80 and Lucille
Moore. 70. ~ 33i Rondo
The raid was ConduCtod by De.
icctive II Robert ~ Wick. naEts
ted by Patr"lmhn Raymond W
Beck and Robert w. Lack. and De.
isctIvea Earl Harken and George
| & Fables
After gaining entry. s"arrh ~
Iiumburd'E quarters revealed Rin'
hidden pairs ~ dice and two d"Cf'
81 cards A bag Containing $50 In
change WIS found under r"friR
traitor IN the kltchcn AlEn fO,lnd
In the kitchen wcrr ~ BOTTLES 81
beer 20 bottles ~ pop, 'wn nnf
~ whisky and two i"7'n rri'
glasses
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-08
Twin City Arsenal
Film On V
Sus. Feb. 2

The FIRST mOtion pictures ever
taken ~ tho production line Al
Twin cities Arsenal. New BHRh-
ton. will b. shown IN the national
~ program. Industry on Par
ado" over KgTP.Tv on Saturday.
February 0. at G:45 p m.
special pcrIniAai1n from the
Once Chief ~ Ordnance, Wash
lngt0n. d. 6. was obtained 10
film the making ~ small arms
ammunition. The Ordnance Corps
defense plant Ii operated by Fed
srAl cArtndRe Corporation of
Minneapolis.
The MIN win also contain scenes
Of employees donating blood nj
the arHsnal fire station for men IN
the armed forcea-