davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-07
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
HI AND LOIS
MRS. FITZ
THE TooDLES
UNCLE CHARLIE
SCAMP
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Q: viii you please discuss
the use of "due to" and "be-
cause of"2 Tonight on TV a
scheduled program was not
heard "due to" the Presidents
news conference. I should have
preferred because Of" rather
than due to-" but have heard
this so often that I would like
to know what's what.-Mrs.
Elizabeth H. Conners, Chapel
Hill, N. C.
A: You are on sound ground
in preferring because of" to
"due to-" The former Is a
completely acceptable phrase,
while the latter-though widely
accepted-is still frowned upon
by many careful writer's and
speakers.
The debate about "due to"
has been raging-if a discreet
interchange Of opinions among
scholars may be said to rage" !"
for many decades. The great
British linguist, H. w. Fowler,
reported in 1925 that" due to-
is often used by the illiterate. "
A decade later a leading
American scholar, John S. Ken
yon, wrote: Strong as is my
own prejudice against the prep
ositional use of due to-
greatly fear it has staked its
claim and squatted in our midst
alongside and in exact imlta-
ton Of owing to- its aristo-
cratic neighbor and respected
fellow citizen"
BY 1910 the distinguished, If
Evening star., 1961-04-07
Walt Disney

ceptable in colloquial use-and
this would include television
announcements. However, "due
to" should still be avoided in
formal writing. In another
decade or two, it may well be
acceptable on every level of
communication.
Today a copy of the new Dol
phin Book edition of Mr.. Nor
ris' "It's Easy to Increase Your
Vocabulary" goes to Mrs. Eliza
abeth H. Corners. Chapel Hill,
N C..
Evening star., 1961-04-07
Opening lead: Heart eight.

Opening lead: Heart eight.
When this hand was played
in a recent match in England,
one defense tried for the over
ruff and came a cropper. East
took the first two heart tricks
with the king and ace, and
then led another heart to put
his partner in overruffing
position.
Declarer stepped up with the
ace Of trumps to shut West
out. He then drew trumps
with the king and queen, after
which he could safely cash
dummy's last heart to discard
his losing diamond.
The rest was easy. Declarer
led a club from dummy, giving
up one club, winning one in
his hand, and ruffing the
other two in dummy. He lost
two hearts and one club, max
ing the contract.
Stops Discard
At the other table of the
match, East saw the danger
Of setting up dummy's hearts.
He won the first trick with
the king Of hearts and re-
turned the three Of hearts to
give West an immediate ruff.
West returned a club to the
ace, and East led another low
heart. South could step up
with a high trump to shut
West out, but East still had
the ace Of hearts to top
dummy'S last heart. Dummy's
suit thus provided no discards,
and South had to lose a dia-
mond trick as we'll as the two
hearts and a club.
Daily Question.
Partner opens the bidding
with one spade, and the next
player passes. You hold:
AQJ76 0J10s2 oA764 80
What do you say?
Answer: Bid two diamonds.
The hand is too strong for a
raise to two spades, but not
strong enough for a forcing
raise to three spades. Bid a
side suit first and show the
spade support at your next
turn.
(copyright. 1851, Gen. Features corp1
Evening star., 1961-04-07

conservative, scholars Of the
Modern Language Association
were voting two to one against
including "due to" among the
approved usages, though other
groups Of equally notable lin
gusts were giving a consider
able majority in its favor. One
savant summed it up thus:
due to- Is particularly an
noying to me-but it is rapid
ly gaining headway."
Nowadays, most students Of
language agree that it is 'ac-
Evening star., 1961-04-07
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Don't Set Up
Dummy's Suit
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD

It's usually a good idea to
put your partner in overruff-
ing position. but 1t may not
pay to do so If his trumpS
are obviously no threat to de-
clarer. Beware of setting up
tricks for declarer in such
situations.
West dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
AQJ76
0J1092
0A764
&3
WEST EAST
A83 A92
% VAK7643
0 10983 %
%10985 &AQ62
SOUTH
AK1054
0Q5
1Q5
%KJ74
West North East South
Pass Pass ~ IA
Pass "a 80 3A
Pass - All Pass
Evening star., 1961-04-07
ADVERTISEMENT
Sleep Like Log
BY the Beers

Stop Stomach Gas 3 Times Faster
Certified laboratory tests prove BELL L-ANS tab.
lets neutralize times as much stomach aeidity
IN one minute as many leading digestive tablets.
Get BELL-ANS today for the fastest known
relief 35t at druggists. Send postal to BELL.
ANS, 0ranVeburu, n. Y. for liberal free sample.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-03
Need For Nursing Home
Is Described In Talk

services. These four percent
of our aged people need the
care which can only be pro-
vided in a good nursing home,
equipped to give medical,
nursing and rehabilitation"
In discussion plans for the
proposed Jewish Nursing
Home for the Aged, Mr..
Brook explained that the 40
bed nursing home would pro-
vide:
-Long-term care.
Care for persons too i'll,
too infirm and too mentally
confused to live in the COM
munity with the usual ser
vices provided by the Jewish
Family Service.
Care for the chronically
ill person who requires con-
slant medical and nursing SUI
pervision.
Care for the person re-
ouiring short-term GONZALES
cent treatment following sur
gerry or other illness where
further disqualification is not
needed but where adequate
care at home cannot be pro-
vided.
Mr.. Brook revealed that
proposed plans for the Jew
ish Nursing Home for the
Aged to be constructed on
seven acres of land at Rose
mont and Grant Road will
have the following facilities:
Forty beds; single rooms and
double rooms for couples; So
cial service office; Kosher
kitchen; recreational and So
cial rooms; occupational and
physical therapy; doctors
room, X-ray room, examin-
ing room, laboratory and
treatment room; library and
reading room, chapel, candle
room and lounge-solarium
and living room.
The campaign for the $780,
900 Jewish Nursing Home for
the Aged will open May Is
and the following men will
serve on a policy committee
H. Volk, Jacob c.
Fruchthendler, William Cor
don and Sidney M. Gilberg.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-03

Mrs. Bernie Roth is Secre-
tary. Mrs. Jack Davis is lun-
cheon chairman with Mrs.
Frank Aries as co-chairman.
Other chairmen are Mrs.
Joseph Levkowitz, invita-
tions; Mrs. Benjamin Laza-
row, advisor; Mrs. Fred ia
cobs, reservations with the
following co-chairmen Mines.
Sam Cohen, Maurice Falkow,
William Gordon, Sydney
Hirsh, David Kramer, George
PinkuS and Irving Rosen-
berg.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-03

champagne toast to the Com
bined Jewish Appeal.
DR.. Howard Sacher, noted
historian, lecturer and au-
thor, will be the guest speak
er.
A fashion show, Lies Trois
Femmes dams Son Vie," will
be presented by Steinfeld's
department store. Steinfeld's
also will present a gift to
each guest and will have 9TH
er prizes.
Mrs. Milton LevkoWitz is
chairman of the division and
The Arizona post., 1961-03-03
.Women's Report
Meeting Called

A report meeting for all
co-chairmen, captains and
workers of the Women's resi-
dental division of the Com
bined Jewish Appeal has been
called for March 6 at the Cen
ter from 10 am. to noon.
The division is responsible
for contracting 1,200 women
for CJA gifts and volunteer
workers are badly needed.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-03
Bank To Operate
In Phoenix Area

The Southern Arizona Bank
will soon expand its operation
to the Phoenix area with ].
H. Brahm, in charge.
1t was also announced by
the bank that Louis J. Felix
has been promoted to vice
chairman of the banks board
of directors.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-03

There are more than 1000
Jewish men and women at
age 62 or over in Tucson and
more than four percent of
this aged group are in need
of assistance, Benjamin N.
Brook, executive director of
the Tucson Jewish Communi-
The Arizona post., 1961-03-03

ty Council, declared in a talk
before the Golden Age Club.
-Four percent of this aged
group" Mr.. Brook declared,
"can no longer be served and
cared for in their own homes
even with the help of the
most developed community
The Arizona post., 1961-03-03

JERUSALEM - A World
Conference of Jewish Organ
iZationS was formed here
with DR.. Nahum Goldman
as chairman.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-03
Champagne Lunch
Is SIuted For CJA

A champagne luncheon will be held March in the
of the Pioneer Hotel by the womens advance
gifts division of the Combined Jewish Appeal.
The affair will be held at noon.
At the start of the luncheon the will join in a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-08
Hobby Hill Horse Show

Anita Bogley invited young
sters between the ages of 10
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-08
Garry Out Food Sales Now
Exempt From Sales Tax

Carry out foods have been
exempted from the food sales
tax law at the recent Special
Session of the Legislature, an
nounced the State Comptroller's
Office.
Rule 9, of the sales tax law,
now stands as follows:
ION and after June 10, 1861,
the sale of any meals, food or
drink (other than alcoholic bev-
erages and soft drinks in I'M
opened containers) for human
consumption on the premises
where sold is subject to the
sales tax when the sales price
is $1.00 or more.
Premises includes parking
lots connected with the place
where the food is sold.
Alcoholic beverages, soft
drinks in unopened containers,
candy, chewing gum and other
CONNECTIONS are not food for
sales tax purposes and, there
fore, are taxable wherever con-
summed.
'The tax on such items begins
at Csc.
ANY person who has author.
ity to sell food at any picnic
grounds, stadium, arena, race
track, etc., is required to col
lect the tax on sales of any food
or meals which will be consum-
ed at any place within such
area.
Room service sales of food
in hotels are subject to the tax.
Food sold to employees of an
office, factory, industrial plant,
ETC., if sold for consumption at
facilities provided for that pur-
pose, is taxable.
FOOD sold to employees at
canteens, vending machines,
mobile units, etc., to be carried
away and consumed elsewhere
in the office or plant, is not sub.
ject to the tax.
Food furnished to employees
as part of their compensation is
exempt.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-08

IF the employee pays $1.00 or
more for a meal, the sale is tax
able even though the food is
sold at a reduced rate.
"Sales of meals and food by
churches, religious organiza-
tons, schools and colleges and
sales of food at hospitals are
not subject to the tax.
"Sales of nonfood items such
as candy, confectionery, fancy
goods, greetings cards, etc., are
taxable when sold by such or
CARNATIONS.
There is no exemption for
sales of meals or food by any
other organization.
Therefore, lodges, fraternal
organizations, patriotic organi-
cations, civic organizations, ETC.,
must collect the tax on sales of
meals and food as well as other
taxable items.
Caterers are required to col
lect the tax on sales of meals
and food whether served In the
home or in some public place.
'Tf a caterer makes sales at a
school or at a church, or at a
hospital, no tax would be due.
If a caterer sells meals or food
at a locataion other than the
church or school, the tax must
be collected even though the
sales are for the benefit of the
church or school.
Food furnished at nursing
homes to patients is not consid-
cred taxable whether served by
the institution or a caterer.
"Cover charges which are
separately stated on bills or
checks rendered to the patrons
are not subject to the tax If they
do not entitle the patron to re-
ceive food, drink or other arti-
cles.
Minimum charges which en-
title the patron to be served
food, drink or other items, are
subject to the tax even though
the patron uses less than the
minimum amount.
Food is defined as set forth
below:
Food means cereals and
cereal products; milk and milk
products; including ice cream;
meat and meat products; fish
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-08
Potomac
%
By Cissy Morgan, Sentinel Correspondent

ton of Republican Women's
Clubs, spearheaded the drive.
Mrs. Upton and a staff of 1e
spent innumerable hours can
wasting the community for vol
unteers. Too many that pro
missed never appeared on B-day,
but IS generous, civic-minded
Potomac citizens did give.
Among this number were
several teen-agers including
Tricia Bogley, jeff Fort, Paul
MacLean, Dorothy Angel, Son
ny McCrossin, Charlotte Beach,
Charles Hyler and Val Wilson
jr. There were also two multi
gallon" givers, Mrs. Kate Hun
ter and Mrs. J. Noble Boaz.
The IS pints contributed rep
resents only one half of what
was contributed on the previous
Potomac blood campaign. This
is not good for a community
the size of Potomac or for a
community as active as Poto.
mac. Mrs. Upton feels that the
lack of success in this drive is
"due to misunderstanding and
the lack of education in the
blood program, the way it
works and the way it operates. !"
No blood is ever used without
extensive laboratory tests. The
physical condition of the donor
is given top consideration.
Several who appeared were
rejected, some due to anemic
conditions, high blood pressure
and in one case asthma.
And then there are always
humorous incidents. DR.. and
Mrs. John Kneipp are always
among the first to offer their
blood. Janet Kneipp has re.
peatedly been rejected after the
lab tests have shown anemia.
This time she was turned down
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-08
Photo by Paul PfiefIe

! and Is to a horse show on July
at her Glen I'd. farm. The
show started at l pm. and
between then and $50, Is
classes, averaging Is entries a
class, were judged by Ray Nor
ton, sr. Following the show,
the spectators and exhibitors
gathered around the pool for a
picnic supper, swimming and
fireworks.
Class winners were as fol-
lows:
Maiden hack.ponies = Bobby
Christmas, What's New.
Maiden hack-horses - Linda
Rankin, Squire.
Hunter hack-ponies = Bobby
Christmas, Whats New.
Hunter hack-horses - Duffy
Duckett, Lady.
MAIDEN n u n e r-h o G s.
Tommy Kaufman, Mr.. Tubbs.
Maiden hunter-ponies Bobby
Christmas, Whats New.
Working hunter horses -
Happy Bogley, Shady Lady.
Working hunter-ponies-
fly Duckett, Timothy Sunshine.
Maiden Craftsmanship Patty
Rankin, Grey Fox.
Open horsemanship Mary
Hutchinson, Sand Storm.
Adult baseback jumping =
Jane Kaufman, Mr.. Tubbs.
Maiden hack and hunter -
Becky Bakersfield, Silky Sulli-
van, jr.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-08
Cranfords Celebrate
July A

Col. and Mrs. L. Filbert Gram
ford celebrated their 10th an.
nuaI Fourth Of July party at
their Bells Mil Farm with 100
friends. The party started at Z
pm. and as the guests arrived
the gaily decorated lawn imme-
diately put them In a party
mood. Japanese lanterns, indi-
vidually decorated tables for
dining, an abundance of pa
triotic red, white and blue
colors, and the inevitable fire
crackers were all around. The
browning glory was the Amer
lean flag flying high overhead.
Mrs. Crawford starts prepare.
lions weeks in advance. De.
licious chicken salad, tomato
aspec, hot biscuits, baked beans
and home baked cakes are on
the menu. The huge American
flag cake that adorned the main
buffet table was baked by her
daughter, Mrs. Wesley Robin
son, for whose children, the
original party was planned 10
years ago. This year the oldest
son came with a date!
The Honorable Kathryn By
ron, former Maryland Congress
woman, came as did Judge and
Mrs. Edward Tamm, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Baltz, Judge and
Mrs. Henry Thomas, Samuel
Henry and his bride, Gladys,
and the Brooke Lees, were
among the tout of Potomac
guests"
From Potomac there were
Jane and "Rum" Maddox, the
Joseph Raffertys, ST., Capt. and
Mrs. Earl Kincaid, and her
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-08
Next Time!

Tommy Butt, teen son of DR..
and Mrs. August Kramm, was
signed up by his mother. When
B-day arrived Tom could not be
found, but DR.. Kramm said he
would be right down and in the
meantime gave several mum.
bers where Tom might be
reached. He was tracked down,
on a date, and arrived just in
time to beat the 8 pm. dead.
line. His date was unfortunate.
ly anemic.
Mrs. Kelso Shipe's mother re.
Gently had an operation in Bal.
timore. Mrs. Shipe and Tillie
and Tom Coleman donated for
her and this was accredited to
the Baltimore hospital.
Edwina Salliday came from
her Kenwood home to give. She
lived in Potomac for many
years. Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Esseltyn and their son, Klaas,
made it a family affair. The
Semmes brothers, Gibbe, Tick
and Harry, are always among
the first, only this time Harry
didn't know about it until clos.
ing time. Also Miss Flossie
Dove, Alvin Ludecke, Steve Nc.
Cormick, Ruth Moore, DR.. Jim
Edelblute and Captain Charles
Shane took the time to help
someone in need"
Hobby Hill Horse Show
Anita Bogley invited young
sters between the ages of 10
4
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-08

and fish products; eggs and.
egg products and fruit juices;
condiments; sugar and sugar
products, other than candy and
confectionery; coffee and cof-
fee substitutes; tea; cocoa and
cocoa products, other than can
dy and confectionery; and all
beverages excepting beverages
sold in unopened bottles and
excepting alcoholic beverages
as defined in Section 1(a) of
Continued on Page -
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-08
A Day at the
BlOOdmObiIe

On June 26 the Red Cross
bloodmobile arrived in Potomac.
The Potomac Republican Wom-
ems Club sponsored the blood
mobile and Mrs. Stuart Upton,
the bloodmobile chairman for
the Montgomery County Fedora
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-08
I've Heard That

Judy Upton is home from a
Today visit to Vermont and
Ohio where she was visiting her
Wellesley roommates.
Fuzzy and Sue Pownall have
new ponies in their Burbank dr..
pasture.
Lyn and Bill Carroll have
been visiting the Dixie Bitners
in Greenwich, Conn.
The Potomac Pool will hold
the first community pool swim
ming meet on July s.
The Joseph Meadows of The
Paddock have bought a new
home on South Glen I'd.
Lee Little is "car hopping" at
the Rockville Hot Shoppe for
the summer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-08

house guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rogers Hall from Westminster.
Also DR.. and Mrs. George
Sharp, the Howard de Fran.
ceauxs (his brother, George,
and Ada de Franceaux spent
the holiday aboard their
cruiser), Mary Coyne, fish and
Tom Jones and their daughter
in-law, Nancy, Peg Smith and
Bill Thomas, the Frank McKen-
mas, VII CARROTS, Oscar Sellses,
Bob Beers, Dave Sallidays and
Robert Donophues.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-08

again, and when Jack finished
donating his blood the doctor
took him across to the Potomac
pharmacy and bought a jar of
vitamin pills for Janet.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-08

Hack and hunter-Mary Hut
cheson, Cadet.
Consultation = Kristie Schaf-
er, Pop Corn.
Costume Class-James Barnes
as Pegasus.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-08

!. For heoting end cooling. Invest in year.
around comfort by installing a combination
heat.cooling TRANE Climate Changer. Heat.
ing unit may be oil or gas-fired. Matched
cooling units use same ducts for maximum
economy
z. To odd cooling. You already have the ma
jor part of cooling system if you have a
warm air Furnaces just add TRANE COOL
ing unit In most cases, this cool air may be
circulated through your present ductwork.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-12

live there with her cousin anc
work in the X-ray department
Of a hospital there,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Allaro
and son, Robin of FIT. William
Ontario, have been visiting
at the home of the Rev. w
A. Ranta, 70 Cranwood Drive
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Ray
1915 Caves Rd., have return
ed from a trip to NeWboro,
Canada. While there they
took a boat trip to Kingston,
Ontario. On this trip it was
necessary to go through 13
locks in the st. Lawrence Riv-
er. Mr.. Ray took his boat with
him to Newboro.
Mrs. Willard Granger of
Bryneal Beach, visited at
the Bert Hearn home last
week.
George Spargrove has re-
sumed his position as English
teacher at John Adams High
school in Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hall of
Logansport, n d a n a were
last weekend guests of the
Russell Wengers.
Delegate from the Chester
K of P Lodge to the State
Pythian Convention held at
the Sherton-Cleveland Hotel
in Cleveland last week was
Levi Hartong. Delegate from
Maple Leaf Temple was Mrs.
Ben Rhodes.
Included among those who
attended sessions of the con-
vention were Mrs. Hartong,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Sperry
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Sharp Sr.
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Davis.
The Farm Bureau Women's
Committee met on Monday
evening at the South in South
Russell for a d inne and
meeting. Mrs. Glenn Russell
was in charge of the meeting.
Mrs. Va ter Shaffer was
speaker.
The Vernon Petersen fam
lily are now established in
their new home in Kent. The
Rhode family have rented
their home at 2540 Sperry
Road. The PeterSens have
built a large dormitory type
home on Route 5 just east of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-12

Kent. Forty six boys, stud
entS at Kent State University
are rooming with them. Jerry
Petersen is now in Arizona.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Ball and
son, Rodney report a very
pleasant vacation of three
weeks on Monhegan Island in
Maine.
A birthday party honoring
Frank Rink was given at the
R. J. Bruening home, $40
Book Lane, on Saturday eve
ming. Junior class members
were among the guests.
Mrs. Mandy Austin of Lake
wood called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Roseum on Sunday. Re-
cent guests there were Mrs.
Taylor BaSter and William
BaSter of Madison.
Brian Warner, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred w arne r,
reached his third birthday on
September 27. The event was
cc',cbrated with a family
party at his home.
Delbert Walkey Jr. and Mrs.
William Caroselli Of East Hill
Drive were called to Mentor
last week by the death OF
their father, Delbert Walkey
Sr.
Rodney Ball is now enroll
ed at Ohio State University
Donald Smith is a student at
Fem college.
Mrs. Peter Rub and her sis
ter, Mrs. John Allen of Cleve-
land, spent the weekend with
their parents, DR.. and Mrs.
Frank Ferris in Mayville,
New York.
Mrs. George Myers, 625
Sperry Road entered Huron
Road hospital on Sunday. She
had surgery performed there
on Monday.
Mrs. Milan Jacobs return
ed from the hospital last week
and is very much improved.
Lynn Battles continues to
improve from his recent op-
Grafton.
The Tom Battles family
visited Mrs. Battles grand
mother Mrs. Ina Taylor, in
the Ohio Eastern Star Home
in Mt. Vernon, on Sunday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-12
Letters
to the
Editor
955 Ventura Ave-,
Albany, Calf,
October 6, 1861

Dear Sir:
l was interested in your
news item concerning the
film, Operation Abolition, "
which was shown by the Ge-
auga Business and Profes-
sional Women's Club, Oct. 4.
The riots in San Francisco
of local television and radio
in May, 1860, and the films
which were made of it caus-
a controversy in the San
Francisco Bay Area which
has not yet completely died
away. There has been a lot
time spent discussing and de-
batting the extent of Com
munist inspiration and parti-
cipation in these demonstra-
tionS.
l have no first person
knowledge Of what truly oc-
Cured. However, the local
television station, KRON-TV,
on Friday evening this spring
showed all (four hours of
the film, in sequence, which
it's cameramen had shot dur
ing the two days of the de-
monstrationS. These films
showed clearly the liberties
in cutting, editing and com
mentary that were taken by
the producers of the film
Operation Abolition" to Gre
ate a preconceived effect.
l thought that the people
of Chardon who saw the
film might want to know, in
the interest of reasoned and
impartial judgment, that
there is another side to this
matter.
Sincerely.
Mrs. David w. Lyon