davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-16
Ignite RATE CASE
TO BE CONTINUED

(, Bismarck. n. D., Feb. 16.-v. E.
Smart, chief clerk Of the state railway
commission, has returned from
Omaha. where he appeared for the
rail board in defense of North Da-
kota's Ignite rates, attacked as dis
crininatory by the Roundup Coal Co.
Of Roundup, Mont, which made Di-
rector General Hines and twenty rail-
ways serving Montana, North and
South Dakota and Minnesota defend
ants.
The hearing was held before Ex-
aminer keene Of the interstate COM
commission. After North Da-
kota has introduced it's evidence. de-
nying that the Ignite rates were either
discriminatory or unreasonable, the
interstate commerce commission an
nounced a continuance.
The Montana company commended in
its complaint that North Dakota lig-
mite rates Disseminated against the
shipment sof sub-bituminous Goals
from tho western fields into the two
Dakotas and, Minnesota The plaintiff.
however, presented no evidence in
support of it's contention. "
Commissioner Frank Milhollan ac-
companied Mr.. Smart to Omaha to
attend the hearing but was forced to
proceed to Oklahoma because of the
illness of relatives there. f.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-16
Regiment Band
Head Organizes New
Musical Corporation

Bismarck. N. d., Feb. 1e.-Harold
Bachman. director Of North Dakota's
famous Second regiment band, heads
a new North Dakota enterprise-the
Bachman Musical and Entertainment
Co.. organized with home Offices at
Minot and with q capital of SIS, 1000.
with Director Bachman are
his brothers, Myron c. and Clark B.
Bachman of Fargo; H. r. Rosewood
Of Minot. and James e. Son Of Eldon,
Mo-, assistant director and star soloist
of the Second regiment band and
composer of many Of its most popular
marches. The company is organized
for the purpose Of forming musical
companies, conducting musical enter
tainments and moving picture shows,
organizing bands, giving concerts and
engaging In similar activities.
The Ignite Mining Co. of Mott, or
gained by F. G. Orr and H. M. Cornell
Of Mott, and H. A. Galloway of Bent
ley, has received a charter from Sec
rotary OF. State Hall. The concern is
capitalized at $4,000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-16
6oPERCENTO
CARS IN STATE
ARE ONFARMS
Over 81, 0 Passenger Cars
and Trucks Are Register
ed at Present Time.

Bismarck, ". IT,. Feb. 16.--Sixty-
six per cent of all automobiles in
North Dakota are farm-owned. ae-
cordine to a, pamphlet Of laws and
statistics which is being distributed
throughout the state by E. p. Grain.
registrar of the motor vehicle regis
tration department. Total registra-
lions for 1919, the report states.
showed S2,sS5 passenger cars and
trucks in the state. The aggregate
comprises S1,57i passenger cars and
1,314 trucks.
Total receipts for motor vehicles
In 1919 were $636.s42.4o. according
to Mr.. Grains figures. itemized as
follows: Autmobiles, including pas
senger cars and trucks, $626,522.90;
transfers, $7.31s; duplicate tags,
s303.50: motorcycles, $2,703. In a
recent statement. the registrar an
nounced there were approximately
800 motorcycles in North Dakota.
The pamphlet contains reprints Of
legislation pertaining to motor We
hicles and also a comprehensive
table of fees for 1920. The fees are
scheduled according to the model
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-16
Star Chapter
Instituted AT Hazen

Hazen. N. D.. Feb. 16.-vesper
chapter of the Order, of Eastern Star
was instituted here Z this week. by
Grand Patron Charles e. Boydon of
Lisbon, assisted by Mrs. Clara War
riner of Grand Forks. grand matron,
and Mrs. Win S. Mitchell of Bismarck,
past grand matron. Forty-one Pc
titioners were represented.
The official team of Queen Esther
chapter No. > of Mandan, headed by
Mrs. Sphinx a worthy matron and e.
A. Tostevin as patron. exemplfiied the
degree work, after which the guests
were handsomely entertained by the
Masons Of Hazen, who spread an
elaborate banquet.
Omcers of the new chapter are:
Worthy Matron-Mrs. Minnie Stol-
thing.
Worthy Patron-Benjamin stol-
thing.
Associate Matron-Laura Shaw.
Secretary-Edna Jones.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-16
PUBLICITY IS
NORTHUMBERLAND
Very Little Space Taken i in
Publicity Pamphlet For
March Election.

Bismarck. Nd, Feb. I6;9aa-At tho
expiration Of the time limit fixed by
the secretary aof state for Filing Of
press copy to be used in the state
been made for only 5000 worth of
space as compared with So, 800 worth
used in the. issue before the special
election in June, 1919. The par1ph-
let is being prepared in view of the
presidential primary March 16.
Calling attention to- the pending Is
sue of the publicity pamphlet In a
circular notice dated January 70,
Secretary of State Thomas Hall set
which matter could be submitted.
He listed in the notice the titles Of
measures TO be submitted to h
electors at the primary, as follows:
Measures initiated by petitons-cre-
ating a state athletic commission.
regulating the. sale of cigarettes.
providing for Sunday baseball, and
providing for Sunday theaters;
amendments to the constitution, pro-
posed by tho sixteenth legislative as
sembly: recall of public officials.
leasing OF state lands, debt limit of
political subdivisions, and residence
requirements! of electors.
81. Closes Today.
"All referendum petitions and all
arguments for or against any meas
ure must b filed in this office. not
later than Saturday, February IA,
1920" the. notice specified. 5,
The one demand for space came
from F. l. Watkins, manager OF the
speaking campaign of the Home De-
tenders league. Mr.. Watkins, on
February IA. submitted matter to
AXE up one page of the pamphlet,
comprising an argument in favor Of
the blue laws.
pamphlet at the rate of $500 a page.
According to the secretary Of states
office, in June. 1919, $400 worth was
used BY the Nonpartisan league and
$4,000, worth by the Independent
Voters association. Ord $ o.ig
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-16
Northwestern Neus

and make Of. automobiles. with q
minimum OF IS specified. Motor
cycles will be licensed for 50.
b-Toai Truck Hardest Hit.
The highest fee designated for a
certain make OF 5-ton truck. license
for which is fixed at $66. A maxi
mum, set for passenger cars is $s2.S6.
specified for a particular kind OF Sc
dan.
Forty-thre trade names are listed
in the schedule of 1920 fees for the
most commonly used motor vehicles
in North Dakota" h models spect-
fled running all the way from the
year 1906 to 1920. inclusive.
The itemized registration for 1919
shows Cass county. including the city
senger cars, totalling SOLO. with
Grand Forks county second at ASA.
These counties held the same -rela-
tive positions at the top Of the list
Of trucks, with IS and IS, respec-.
tivolv r. aH--H .ff. ~. EstfVr r# n.g
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-16

Herald want. Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-16
ABOUT THE CAPITAL

-a-'HN.
Bismarck, N. d.. Feb. 1s.-Senator
Carol D. King visited the capitol for
the first time Friday after suffering
for several days from an acute attack
Of blood poisoning In one of his arms.
Senator King ascribes his trouble to
a minor injury which he sustained
while acting as cook during the recent
illness Of Mrs. King.
w. P. Olson Of Valley City, travel
ing salesman for the Equity Packing
office Friday. He reports hat Equity
products are finding their way into
every part Of the northwest, Milwau-
kee having become a heavy buyer of
North Dakota meats. Two carloads
a week are being shipped into the
capital city, says Mr.. Olson, who, is
optimistic over the prospects for this
cooperative enterprise. +.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-16
Noted Cowpuncher, New
Fin Artist, VIII Come
Io Badlands For Picture

Mcdore. n. d.. Feb. 1s.-Tom
Mix. who rode the range in the
Bad Lands before no became =
s~tarsrtdcr for Miller Bros s'101"
show, from which be Waduated
into nlmdonn, has written his old
friend. Con Short OF the Tarry-
more ranch. where Mix was mar
RED seven years ago by Justice
Nels Nichols, that no and other
movie stars arc coming to the
Bad Iands this summer to film q
Wild west picture. Mix has many.
friends In the IAttlc Missouri
: country who will welcome hts re-
turn with some real rodcO stun.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-16
Post Resolves
Against O'Hare Pardon.

KINDER. II. 81. Fob. as.1-Ezra
Barrowss post No. 46, American
Legion, Of kuIdeer, at its regular
meeting this week formally adopted
condemning .t.any state Of
fetal OF n other person who makes
should attempt to make any effort
to secure the pardon OF Kate Richards
O'Hare or any other person convicted
the. sedition4 laws OF the United
States" "a,
The resolution follows: ~
BE 1t Resolved, That Ezra BarroWs,
post No. :46, American Legion, OF
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-16
YOUNG MAN
Is FLU VICTIM

Kuhn, \. D., Feb. 1~s.A-Funeral
services were held yesterday for Paul
Blur, c~3-year-old son Of Mrs. Lena
Blur. the first Kuhn citizen to sue
cumb to. this years flu epidemic. The
young man died in Minneapolis. where
he was attending school.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-16

KINDER, Dunn county, North Dakota,
condemns Il bstate4Aoficiais or any
other who makes Or should at
tempt to make any effort to secure the
ypardonSSof Kate O.Haresor any other.
spGrson convicted under heEsedition
laws Of the United States.
Be It Further: Resolved That copies
OF the foregoing resolution be sent to
every newspaper. In Dunn bounty and
to the state papersS withsa request that
the same be published
Attest:
%. s. Hougen, faN
Post Commander.
3s$s s@ -Thos. g. johnson.
Adiutant.
Herald want Ads Bring Results
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-16
Dickinson Plans Camp
Site For Tourist,

Dickinson, N. D., Feb. 16.-with a
view to providing for the constantly
increasing number of tourists who use
the Red Trail, the Dickinson city
commissioners have voted to prepare
a camp site near the city limits this
spring. Water will be supplied and
other camping facilities. will be ar
ranged. The service will be free to
any tourists who desire to avail them
selves Of it..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-06
APPEAL FOR HOME
FOR AG ED WOMEN

Circulars arr being mailed throughout
the CITY and State for assistance IN main
tanning the Homo for Ard Women on
Gilpin avenue This Is the rst appeal to
the public in behalf of this splendid
charity, which is the oldest charitable
institution in the city The family Of aged
ladics'now in the home Is "A largo one, and
the RAPIDLY increasing cost Of living ~
making il necessary 10 appeal to the
Delaware public for aid in its behalf. The
Board Of Managers Of the home give
generously of their time and means 20
the home. hut with household Of over
forty persons. il ~ Impossible To keep
the inmates of the home in comfort on
the present financial basis.
Anyope who has once visited the home
and mct the sweet characters who live
there 50 quietly, is aftorward always
mindful Of the necessity for the bcne -
conferred upon the deserving old ladies.
In the sIln-down time Of life II u a splendid
thing thew can hc sheltered from the
worlds strife To make their days peace
ful and comfortable is the aim Of those
interested. and there is little doubt that
the public VIII respond to the appeal Tor
money generously.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-06
Noted Hirdoo Poet at Century Club.

Dhan Gopal Mukerll, Hir doc poet ard
lecturer. student at Calcutta and Toxic.
ard a graduate of Stafford University,
comes to lecture before the Wllmi, gton
New Century Club on the events & of
November - Yourg, attractive eager,
full of enthusiasm for his subjects, a
at that golden period of life when the
eternal veritics are for the first, last ard
Only time beheld without q shadow, he
has amoag his wares somethi & to please
the most Indifferent. The subject of his
lecture will be: "The India of kipli. ard
Tagore." These authors of moderu times,
writing so vividly of lrdia; so splondidly
givirg the world glimpse of that rarely
beautiful country AID people; and Mr..
Mukerii stepped in the philosophy ard
poetry of the Orient, is equally the master
of E1 glish, the scholar of all couI tries
and the student of al literature The
keenness of his humor is very effective,
and he easily holds his audier ce urder the
spell and fascination of his subject
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-06
Y. w. c. A. NEWS.

The Friendship Club has installed the
following officers President, Lillian Loose
vIcc-prcsident. Margaret Wilson; secre-
tarv, Nellie Maroncy treasurer, Eliza
beth Rotthou.e The following new officers
were installed; Kathryn Lang, Grace
Ellison. Elizabeth Workman, Marian
Mortimer, Helen Kurtz, Edith Johnson,
Edna Needs, Ruth Bence and Jessie
COLLISION. The retiring officers Of the club
are: President, Miriam Powell vice.
president. Catherine Frazier secretary
Helen Mears; treasurer, Eleanor Riggs.
At the close Of the installation services
Miss Nellie Maroney sang My Task
Many guests attended the reception
gwen on Thursday evening by the mem
bership committee in honor Of Miss J.
Macklin Beattie, the new general secretary
at the club rooms. S04 Market street
At the meeting Of the Phocahontas Girl
Reserve Corps on Wednesday Miss Cath
erlne CarInan was elected the Chief
Scout for the coming year.
a masque party was gwen last evening
al the club rooms, S04 Market street by
the True Blue Girl Reserve Corps.
A party is being held at the club rooms
this afternoon for all the Girl Reserves
Of this city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-06
BELLEFoNTE CIyICS CLUB.

The regular busi ess meeting Of the
Bellefonte Civics Club was held on Mon
day aft,rr oon at the home Of Mrs. Fred
Messick The Hallowe en party which was
held on 0ctober>29 was well atte' dcd and
joyed by all The club lu' oheon was
held Thursday afternoon NJ the home OF
Mrs Harry Hurst Mrs G, T. Morris,
who presided, greeted the club members Al d
welcomed the visitors Mrs H. d. Boyer,
president of the state Federation Of Women
Clubs who was a guest at the lurcheon,
gave q very ii Ttereslirg z talk OF the various
work of the differe. clubs Mrs. Fred
Brir ghurst, Of the New Century Club, made
an address o. .Citizership'
The guests at the meeting lncluded: Mrs.
v |. McCaulley Airs. Tow send; Mrs.
SChall Mrs Brff ghurst; Mrs. Edward
Curran, who executed piano solo; Mrs.
Frar Lo, g, who delivered a vocal solo
and Mrs. Charles Triggs Al d Mrs. George
Powick, who ertertai ed the other guests
with a playlet eutitled "a Slight Alisun-
deTstanding, and which was enjoyed by
all
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-06
w. c. A. CALENDAR FOR WEEK.

The activities Of the club rooms, next
eek, will center largely around the visit
/ Miss Katherine Gerw Icks secretary OF
Missionary Education. of tho National
oard Of the Y w G. A. Miss Gerwick' s
ieetings will begin on Sunday afternoon
hen the members OF the board and
kalrmen of the committees, the house
taft and others will be present. Monday
viii be devoted to an ail-day conference
, nth the women of the board and others.
IN Friday evening there is to bc general
Meeting at the First and Central Presby-
.crian Church, TO which the public is
cordially invited. Miss Gerwick will
speak.
SUNDAY
3I5 y. m.-Talk To board members,
staif members, committee members, Is. L.
b. Club.
MONDAY.
1000 a. m.-Board NEE ting
1890 p. m.-Luncheon.
200 u. m.--Board members, eto.
300 p. m.--Friendship Club, talk by
Miss Gerwick
TUESDAY.
4O0p. m--Wawatais Corps West End
Corps, School No. Corps, Hiawatha
Corps.
S.UU y. m.-lndtlstrlai Troupe, 4. IL. u.
Corps, Aloha Club, Whose Club, Camp
Fire
S45 p. m.v-Dancing Class club rooms.
1000 a m.--Staff Meetings, club rooms !.
WEDNESDAY.
345 p. m.-Pocahontas Corps Of Girl
Reserves, Hanover Church.
$50 p m.-Truc Blue Corps, Freshmen.
600 D. m.-Wollaston Hall
ZOO y. m.-Talk by DIR. Hubbard, VOL
laston Hall
730 D. m. Talk by Miss Gerwick, VOL
laston Hall
7.I5p. Mandolin Glass for begin
ners. club rooms
500 y. m-Mandolin Club Organiza-
tion Meeting. club rooms-~
THURSDAY.
4O0p. m.-Oriole Corps. club rooms;
Eastlake Corps. club rooms; Good
FAIRY Corps. club rooms
FRIDAY
73O ~ m -Drcssmaling Glass, Miss
Schultz instructor
500 D. m. Nj Getting for general public,
First and Central Presbyterian Church
SATURDAY.
3.oop. m -Marshallton Corps of Girl
Reserves, MarRhallton
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-06
Mostly About People

Shelly, of Wilmington, and Henry L.. !
Ulrich of Philadelphia, will be quietl
solemnised on Monday, November l.
in the Diocesan Church of st. Mar
Philadelphia. Rev. DIR. G. Wooise
Hodge, rector emeritus, will perform tbs
ceremony.
In charge of the sale are Mrs. Jane
A Draper, Jr president of the club; Mir
f. G.. Tallman, Mrs. Harry G. Haskell
Jrs Frank l.. de Almond and Mrs Paul
Wilson Ii is almost impossible To say hov
varied the things for sale will be, buj
I there will be a great variety ot choice an9
.some very unusual things IN many line.
may be obtained. First of all there VIII
be an antique department and for tins
there's no limit to the interest. More
things will be coming in every day, that
is old pieces of furniture, china and all
the ct G. teras OF antiques. Already large
stock is al hand, and more is on the way
Mr.. Edward Bringhurst is special adviser
for this department, and IT'S chairman Is
Mrs Harlan @. Scott
The most distinctly Christmas thing
will be the counter for Christmas cards
and calendars A number of very unusual
things will be sold there, and everybody
is assured that they can find all the appro-
priatc cards and calendars for the most rea-
sonablc PRIZES. This is in charge of Mrs
G. Glen Beandenkopf and Miss Marion
Bcadenkopf. Patrons will be pleased with
the donation table, it will be such hit
and miss kind OF thing. there's no telling
what may be for sale there as the things
sold will be gifts from every member OF
the club Mrs Marshall Barton and Miss
Elsie Patterson will have charge OF this
department
The sample table is another unusual
feature Here Miss Elizabeth Draper ard
some Of her assistants will have samples
Of all kinds of sport goods, sweaters, scaris,
shrtwsists and many other things. All
imported, and there's no denying lt,
there's magic in the word imported
Ali women like something from the other
side
\ bookstall is always something TO
coriure over. a pause in the day 8 Occu-
patton, a place where the purchaser has
delightful dawdling time picking and
Z choosing. then concluding with pur-
4 chase that means happy hours III an easy
char. the world forgetting and forgot.
I There's nothing quite like n bookstall and
4 this is gong to be Iust the ideal bookstall
with Mrs Charles Reese IN charge
PARTED things, lampshadcs, bottles,
innumcrable things that help convert 9
4 house INTO a home, will he for sale and
they are being made and assembled by
I Miss Ethel Barksdalc
4 A pleasant time whether the visitor
b,ivs Or not is what the proprietors Of this
I shop desire for their patrons They ex-
tend welcome and greeting and they look
F, forward to patronage from friends and
public.
Mr.. and Mrs. f @ Coo Of 2il5 West
Seventeenth street. have returned from
Buckhill Falls.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-06
Y. w. G.. A. CAMPAIGN.
Miss Katherine Gcrwick to Address Many
Meetings Next Week.

The rel glaus work committee - the
Young Woman Christian ASSOCIATION
has planned far = five-daY stay n this
city of Miss Katherine Gerwick. Mis-
slonary Education Secretary ~ the Ma
tional Board II the Y " G. A. Beginning
tomorrow and continuing until Friday
Mise Gerwlck viii conduct many meetings
III Wilmington Her VISIT will mark the
real opening of the work ri the religious
cafanlttee for the winter
Tomorrow afternoon At 3I5 she viii
address n meeting ID sol Market street.
In connection with the board meeting
ou Monday an I'll day convention will be
held at which Mss Gerwlck w,ll make an
address She will hold meetings for girls
IN the club rooms of the ! " 4. at
S04 Market street 81 Tuesday. Wednesday
and Thursday afternoon 4 large mass
meeting will be held of Friday evening
November II in First and Central Pres
byterian Church 10 which the general
public IS cordially invited.
The schedule meetings to be held next
wees IL SOL Market street, with Miss
Gerwlck as leader is as follows.
Tomorrow 3l5, Talk 70 board members,
committee members, staff members. Blue
Triangle boz stcrs. Tea will be served
Monday 10 a m, fifteen minutes at
board meeting; 230. luncheon; ,. meet
ing with the board members and Friend
ship Club
tuesday D m. Girl Reserves. Wan
tais Corps, West Ead c rps, School No.
5 Corps. Hawatha Corps. Pachontas
Corps, : p N industrial groups, F. l. c.
Corps, Aloha Club, Whose Club. Camp
Fire.
"Wednesday $50 p. m. True Blue
Corps, 5. p m. Wollaston Hall
Thursday 1 p. m Girl Reserves, Oriole
Corps, East Lake Corps. Good Fairy
Corps
Friday. s p. m, general meeting. First
and Central Presbyterian Church.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-06
Photo by William Shewcll Ellis.
NEW CENTURY CLUR.
Registration Day Appointed for Reading
Topics for the Round Table.

On Wed csdav Afternoon ~ tho New
Ger turv Club MISS Mary Aalxcw Mather,
chairman Of Literature ard Library TX
tersio7 for the club, received rcgIstratIo's :
Of rcadl topics for the Round Tables, the
first Of which viii be held early IN De
cemher. when the subject viii he he
Celebration of the Tcrcentenarc Of the
Lardir Of the Pilgrims
Over 80 members Of the club have
given in their choice Of readirg topics for
the winter, and the Round Tables promise
10 be one Of the most lnterestIt features
Of the seasons work
Miss Mather explained the different
topics chosen. and spoke Of the new
hooks that viii be read
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-06
CURRENT EVENTS CLASS OF
THE NEW CENTURY CLUB

Mrs. James Stack, chairman of the
month, will preside over the meeting of
the Current Events Class of the New
Century Club on Tuesday Mrs. William
J. Cohalan will give current events.
Mrs William H. Laird will speak on
Conclusions I've Formed.
Mrs. Robert Fletcher viii give charae-
ter sketches Of the old-time Negro; Mrs
Julian Adair will sing accompanied by
Mrs Charles Griffith, and Mrs. Fred
Bach will spea On ''Womans Rela ion
70 the CITY"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-06
MILFORD NEW CENTURY CLUB.

Monday, November /. after busi"ess
session of the Milford New Century Club
Hallowe en- was observed and novel
party enjoyed by all.
Amo~g those present were minstrcls
clowfs. little girls, sailor boys. folly
grl witch. gypsy fortu~ eteller n a
live scarccrow these fur lshed An egter-
taial program by the mystic light OF
caedles aed jack o lautcr $, while an
abur dance of cider and girger cakes wett
anrxgnd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-06
FIRST WOMAN NAMED FOR POST
IN FOREIGN TRADE SERVICE

Washir gton, Nov 6.-Tho first wo-
man, so far as k own here, to be appoi. ted
to a place in the foreign trade service Of
the United States left here yesterday for
San Francisco, wherce she viii sail
November l3 for Peki &. She is Miss A.
Viola Smith, who has been named secTe-
tary to Julian Arr cid, American com
mercial attache i'll Poking.
Miss Smith, who is rative Of Los
Angeles, has received the degree Of Ii B.
from the Washii gton College Ct Law, ard
her ambition is to become foreiga trade
adviser and specialize in foreign trade law.
cd in the office of the Assistant Secretary
Of Labor ard has assisted in work related
to the International labor and other CON
ferGnccs.