davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-13

From some proposals that are being made there are those who think that any unprofitable public utility ought to be turned over to the state to run
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-13

Now that drop in the price of denim has been announced it will be possible for those who are partial te them .a wear overalls once more
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-13

If it soesn't come before possibly blizzard can be figured on for inaugura- ton day. What say the weather proph- cts?
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-13

The man on the corner says: Even, a warm winter could be made pleasanter by Q liberal amount of sunshine.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-13
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Those anticipating an early spring are already out looking for the telltale dan- delions.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-13

4ench CrepeeChin in the leading shades for street
 taupe brown and navy former value s275 Sale Price Yard
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-13
All At One Price-$1.49 a Yard
OWING IS A BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THESE SILKS
Former Values up to $3.5o Yard.

4onch Ceorge Crepe in white orchid peach electric blue navy turquoise dark copenhagen yellow and sapphire bue for Waists Dresses and Skirts former value sOoSle Price Yard $l 49
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-13

Before being kilied lt vas viewed by 2 large number of residents. some of
 whom had been iosers. thfough ts depraaatiens. annsng thefh tha sreptie. al steckman Who had beef promn1ned
 his order of wolf Efeak. After looklna over the animal con the hoof- he de-
 eidedr that the meat of such a harden
 ed sinner would be too ton9h for eat-
 Ing. matead. he offered his services
 h eeeurtn2 state cooperation with the nredntory animal extermination work Agrieultiire.
 Both oklahonaa and Arkansaa are still eonaiteFabiy infested with wolves, coyotes ana bobeatsL A s7ceeDsfui
 campaign against the animals k being
 conducted h tks western states- RIisa curea !. ( C fa Bays DrurgiBta Fefusd nansy If YAzo loISTMEfT fails e cure itehinG, tind. bleeding or pretru1ing pilea. lnstnntiy re- heves itching piles. and you can ret reat- ful sleep after Art sppliestisn. zee
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-13

Black Silks 36 inches wide in Fouard in Taea and in Satin Messalne for Waists Dresses and Skirts former value s2.So
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-13

36inch Satin Mesane for evening street wear, for Waists Dresses Skirts in white light bue fesh coral pink Salnon old rose yellow orange orchid ne taupe old blue sapphire bue copenhagen navy, brown, scarlet wine wea a-d reseda green former value s25o-Sale Price YaEd
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-13

jan1od
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-13

36inch Printed Silk Linngs, novelty effects, recommended
 give satisfactory wear figured designs in coor on gray tan brown copenhagen and navy grounds both silk and satin innings former value $25o to $3.5o-Sae Price Yard ...,.,...
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-02
RIZPAH ELDON

One Of the foremost character analysts and
vocational advisers. II you are unhappy
see Mrs. EIdon By all means. 1900 St
nv. cor. 18th and L. $50
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-02
SPECIAL NOTICES

HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND PERSONAL
property stored in the following names
will be sold for charges December %, 1921,
at 2:30 O'Clock at 1870 You ST. NV: Mr..
or Mrs. c. p. Booth, Mrs. Helen Carol,
Joseph de Creiay. Miss Ethel J. Evans (Mrs.
george Z. Wynko"pl, John FerreIl, Maj.
Fred VI. Green or Mrs. =. NJ. Green. Frank
II. lden. Miss Mary jackson. Mrs. Ellen
Johnson, Mr.. or Mrs.. J. c. Klein. George
McBlair. Miss II. ID. Mcconnell, Mrs. ". A.
Mcfarland, William y. Martin, Lieut. Col.
W. s. Parker. Mrs. Nora Robinson, Kathryn
Rogers. Ellen Lee scsntling, Mrs. Sidney
Tremble Mrs. James Fulton. Ivan c. Ut
terbsck. Mrs. Robert G. Valentine. Henry s.
Wood. FIDELITY STORAGE COMPANY.
on, AND AFTER THIS DATE, / WILL
not be responsible for any debts contracted
BY anyone other than myself GEORGE r.
SORTHWAY. 81
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-02
MADAM JEANETTE

Gifted Egyptian Clsirvoyant and Palm,t:
guarantees to read your entire life, r..t'
present and future. She asks no questions
ont VIII tell you what you want to know
giving names. dates and fact. on bu,ines.
matters. love. health and family snairs.
$50 st. nv. no
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-02
Table Board.

I4o9 T ST. N. w.-GIvE US TRIAL;
why cook when you can have your meals
sent to your door7 Week days, 75c; Sun
days, 81; homemade pies; trial dinner Sun-
day: white only. North 148. Is9
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-02
GARAGES.

GARAGE Mr.. HOUSE, orFICK BLDG: .
story brsrt: holds -four cara. Price. 81.
WilDAAk - CO.. 18th ana a rrssh -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-02
MADAM D'ASHMAN

washington's greateft and Genuine cl,ir
voyaht crystal rsSer and card reader. Ad
vice On all troubles. Daily. Sunday 81
Phone Frank. 6S4. 733 18th st NV 0I
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-02
PROF. BELMONT.

Noted ciairvoyant asd psimist. gives advice
Cd business matters. love. health and family
a6airs Tells name Of your future husbs nd
or wife; tells II one 700 love 10 true or false:
what part Of tie country Is luckiest to you,
what to % to be successful In life I21S n.
Z. ave. nv. Next door to Masonie Temple.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-02
APARTMENTS TO LET.
Furnished.


l512 CORCORAN NV, RIVERT0N APT
Two apartments. three rooms. kitchenette
and bath each; reasonable. Call for c. T.
HUTTON, B. T.. 81 40
ST Mr. is-B.
% door. $3.50: Sd floor $50; new BLDG
HARRY wARDMAN, 1870 z st. n. Iieo.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-02
SPIRITUAL SCIENCE

MRS. J. 4. MALTBY.
sI7 10th ct. me-: daily readings. 81. half
hour. Meetings Thursday. s .. N. Phons
Lincoln 5042 SIS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-02
TILE wAsHINGToN HERALD FRIDAY DECEMBER 2 1921
QAIRvOYANS
licensed By tire
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
Soc MADAM LORETTA so,

1uaranttes to read your entire life: born
VIZ, sI.n natural Gift to advise you on business.
iove, family Affairs; tells name Of person
WON you VIII marry and when. 81 read
lngs, 5Oc. 10 Eth at nu a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-02

Eifted clairvoyant crystal rsadiAgs;
gives true advice on business. health, love
q FAMILY Affairs. Tells name of future hus.
osnd or wife. What to do to Be- successful
In life. Removes Evil influence: sstisfae-
uon or no charge. SIS It'll ST.. bet. O 4 v
1n
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-02
5Oc-MADAME SELIA-5Oc

Egyptian PIANIST and Medium. Gives
readings daily on all affairs of life. Tells
who and when you will marry. and how to
overcome all trouble. Special readings, Soc.
Phone Franklin o3Ts-J. ISL 7th st NV. op-
posite McCrory's Toe Store. It'll and SITS.
532
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-13

In the Senate included those requir'
ing individuals having . gross In
come Of $1,000 q year 10 make re-
turn regardless Of the amount Of the
ret income and permitting the tax
payer TO make a deduction for debts
ascertained to be worthless and
charged of within a taxable year.
Several amendments were proposed
from the floor. Senator King. Dem.
ocrat, Utah, offered q substitute for
his previous income surtax amend.
iaent, under which the maximum rate
would be 40 per cent on that portion
Of income in excess Of $4,000. The
rate on the first $4,000 Of net income
would be 2 per cent; that on the
next $1,000, 3 per cent; that on the
next $1,000, 4 per cent, with an in
crease of per cent for each addi-
tionai $1,000 up to $1,000. Then the
rate would be increased 1 per cent
for each additional $4,000.
Senator Lodge. Of Massachusetts,
the Republican leader, proposed that
deductions be allowed to corporations
for rents received from buildings Of
any character to the extent Of 8 per
cent "of the fair market va'ue of
such buildings and the land on which
they stand"
Repeal Of the freight, passenger
and Pullman taxes proposed by Sena-
tor Harris, Democrat, Georgia, who
also gave notice that he would offer
an amendment proposing that where
Income is derived from the labor or
personal service Of the individual tax
layer. the rate on the first $4,000
should be 2 per cent, and that on the
second $4,000, 4 per cent.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-13
YOUR HEAD IS OVER
YOUR SHOULDER

II you are ever looking backward
And you will stumble and fall over
the first real fact you come across il
you are afraid to do today what
you've never done before.
Consistency is a nightmare. 1t ha:
no more to do with your personal
self than the shadow you cast. II
you cannot act differently from time
20 time as you go thru life, how car
you progress?
Don't be afraid Of past mistakes
and present MISUNDERSTANDING. 1t is
lets of fun to be misunderstood.
Let not the ghosts-of- yesterday
scare you into an apology of man
hood.
Be a doer. Get busy. Bore in.
Speed up. Never mind If it is con-
trary to anything you ever did SC
long as you honestly feel that you
ought to do it. And the chances are
/, is something you ought to have
done long ago, counsels "Sugarman's
Indicator"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-13
DRYING FOOD PRODUCTS

The drying If foods has been known
TO man for a great many centuries.
This practice is copied from nature
and Is one Of the things that man
has improved over nature. For
many years sun-drying was used ex-
elusive'y. but now we have q variety
Of drieS which involve artificial
heat, and for this reason are more
desirable than open-air driers be-
oruse Of the uncertainty Of the eli
mate in so many communities.
Dried foods have grown less pop
ular, and we have resorted to other
means Of preserving our foods, which
require more care and more room for
storage and oftentimes do not retain
the same food value. This lack Of
appreciation Of dried products Is due
largely to the mouldy, soured, dis
colored and unattractive dried foods,
injured by dust and insects, which
We have seen on the market. All Of
these faults may be eliminated with
proper methods Of drying and stor-
ing.
The dry houses given below are
easily constructed and insure success
full results.
The first one, which may be used
either in the sun or over the kitchen
range, may be constructed by max
ing frame about 36xis riches which
will hold three movable shelves. The
frame of the shelves or trays II
made Of two pieces. one by eighteen
and two, one by thirty-six inches.
These are covered with white cheese
cloth or clean -four sack. Place these
trays about twelve inches apart in
the frame work Of the drier. Stretch
wire or mosquito netting over the
top and sides to keep away insects.
Supports may be added to the cor.
ners to permit its use on the back Of
the stove in damp weather.
Then there Is the dry kiln which
can be made any convenient size. II
should be a structure with walls Of
brick or stone, built a foot or two
above the ground, with one end open
for a fire door. At the other end a
flu is built and should extend four or
FIVE feet above the top Of the kiln.
Iron bars are placed across the top
Of this structure, and sheet iron or
tin is placed over these. Then q lay.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-13
MEASUREMENTS SHOW FLIES
TRAVEL LONG DISTANCES

That the house fly not uncommonly
makes journey Of to miles in
the space Of "a hours, is shown by
experiments conducted by the Bureau
Of Entomology, United States Depart
nent Of Agriculture. The ease with
which flies travel many miles shows
the Importance Of general sanitary
measures to destroy breeding places.
Fly flight tests were conducted in
northern Texas, where approximately
254,0o0 flies of many different species
we're trapped, then busted with fine
ly powdered red chalk, and liberated.
Fly traps baited with food highly
relished by the flies were placed at
measured Intervals in all directions
from the points of release. By means
of these secondary traps, it was pos
sible to determine the direction and
fight Of different species Of flies.
The tests showed that the flies, af-
ter regaining their freedom, would
travel up to 900 feet in a few min
utes. The screw.worm fly evidenced
its power to cover a half mile in 8
hours, while the black blowfy travel
ed anywhere from half a mile to IL
miles during the first two days re-
lease. The house fly covered over
miles in less than "a hours. Obser.
vations at the Rebecca Light Shoal
off the coast Of Florida seemed to
show that flies come down the wind
from Cuba eos miles distant), and at
times from the Marquesas Keys GA
miles distant), and even from Key
West, Fla, 46 miles away. The max.
i'num distance travelled by the house
fly in these experiments was 1914
miles.
The tests proved that the injurious
forms Of fly life were not distributed
on any large scale by artificial
means, but rather that many Of the
far-flying species showed marked mi
gratory habits.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-13
ANNOUNCEMENT

Agricultural and School Fair, Col.
iege Tabernacle, October 20, 81 and
%. All entries must be made on
Thursday, October 20, except poultry.
Poultry to BE- entered Saturday morn
ing, October %. Every farmer In
vited TO exhibit farm products.
School Day
October 81 will be considered
School Day at the Agricultural and
School Fair. Twenty schools OF
Southern Madison county will be in
Berea, assembled on the campus and
On the Athletic Field, trying out for
first and second in all school activi-
ties.
Poultry Day
October %, in connection with the
Agricultural and School Fair will be
called Poultry Day. All poultry
should be entered by 10 o'clock at the
College Tabernacle. Coops to be fur
nished by the exhibitor. All poultry
raisers are asked to exhibit.
Agricultural Play
In connection with the Agricultural
and School Fair one of the greatest
Plays Of real life known will be Civ
en- at the Tabernacle, Saturday night,
October %, by a company who is I'M
equaled on the stage. The farmers
ard their entire families are urged
to attend this play, since it is per-
tanning to their life, both Of the past,
present, and future. Everybody
should come to Berea, Saturday, Oc-
tober %, and take in all the good
things during the day and remain for
the evening program and see and
hear one Of the greatest plays that
Berea has ever staged.
The County Agent urges and In
sists that all farm people, both old
and young men and women remain
for the play at night.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-13
PRESERVING EGGS WITH LIME
AND WATER GLASS FOR
HOME USE

Tests which involve the use of
water glass and limewater for the
preservation Of eggs for home use
have been carried on by the United
States Department Of Agriculture.
They show that either water glass or
limewater will preserve eggs success
fully, and that while water glass is
usually easiest to use and ordinarily
gives better results, limewater Is a
much cheaper prescrvative. It was
found that limewater without salt
gave slightly better results as a pre-
sentative than where salt was used.
hir-slacked lime did not give as sat
isfactory results as where lump lime
was tested. Galvanized receptacles
were used successfully for limewater
tests; the pals were thoroly coated
with melted parafin previous to their
use with the solution. Tests in which
eggs were wrapped in tin foil and
wax paper and kept in an open cellar
or room were not at all satisfactory.
Altho the tin foil reduced evapora.
ton to q negligible quantity, the
eggs developed extreme mustiness
within a short time.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-13
HOME DEPARTMENT
ucted by the Home Economies Department Of College

or Of clay mortar b spread over the
whole surface to the dspth Of about
two inches. The Are sAovld be start
cd and burn slowly IN order 10 bake
the clay. Should any cracks form
during the baking, thcy should be
filled with a thin mortar. II may
now be boxed up and trays fitted In
to IL. Most any fruit or vegetable
may be dried on this. and the process
requires only few hours.
Either Of the above types give sue.
ccssful results for the individual
household, but in the case Of . com
munity the different people could
work together and construct q drier
On the thermos OF frcless cooker
principal, allowing a space Of three
or four inches between walls to be
filed with sawdust This holds the
heat and thus eliminates the neces-
sity of constant firing. The furnace
should be placed at the opposite end
from the door and q stove pipe run
from furnace end to dosr end and
hack with enough elevation 10 cause
a good draft. With q little addition
al cost a chimney could b built.
The following are the dimensions
Of the house:
The house Is 6xl2 r.
The uprights in front are Q n. by
8 in.
The uprights in back are II. by
2 in.
Doors are fastened TO sx4 in. up
rights in front.
Doors are 2 #. 8 in. BY 6 n. 8 in.
The furnace Is l5xib In by An
covered with two sheets ga gauge)
black sheet iron 2 in. apart-air space
20 prevent fire. Into thu structure
trays are fitted. A drier Of this size
should dry from four to six bushels
per day. Wet weather has no eject
on this type Of drier.
With the aid Of any one Of these
driers the housewife may be very
sure Of good results.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-13
ROCKCAsTLB COUNTY

Agricultural and School Fair of
Rockcastle county will be held at Mt.
Vernon on October % and 10Th.
Pans are being made for the most
successful fair ever held IN the
county. Teachers are taking part as
they have never done before. Schools
are entering contests. Farmers and
club members are getting exhibits
ready ard a great time is expected
at Mt. Vernon on the 10Th.
All exhibits must be entered on the
18th, except poultry. Poultry to be
entered by 10 o'clock on the 10Th.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-13

sumption continues on q liberal scale
Fresh eggs are in light supply and
bring good prices, but inferior quail
tiles and held stock are pressing for
sale.
Markets on live poultry are ruling
lower, and this condition is reflected
by paying prices in the producing
territory. All reports indicate that
there is a large crop Of poultry to
be marketed and prices are lower
than last year.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-13
MEASURING CUP AND SPOONS
Devices Enable Housekeeper to Weigh
Out Correct Amounts In Follow
lnq New Recipe.

Cake making Is not pure luck" A
half-pint measuring cup tglass or
metaD for measuring the -four and
sugar and a standard set Of measur.
Ing spoons for measuring the butter
and baking powder will help In fol-
lowing a rev recipe, say specialists In
the experimental kitchen Of the Uni.
tex States Department OF Agriculture.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-13

William G. Rockefeller, a brother Of
John d.. attended an American Legion
Carnival at Greenwich. Conn. recently.
The following day there was delivered
TO Mr.. Rockefeller's garage shiny
new fiivver sedan. II cost him SIS
which Is the sum he had paid for en-
trance tickets. One Of the tickets was
numbered 10, which proved to be the
lucky number.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-13
FARM FOR SALE!

Why not give your children a college
education at Berea College, and your
children stay at homer Just LOOK what
is for sale. so acres OF Silver Greek
bottom land, I-2 miles from the college
bell. on good pike, rich land, good water,
good 4-room house, good barn, good
fence and other out buildings. 20 acres
now in corn which will make 1000 bush
els OF corn. the rest OF the farm is in grass
ready to pillow. Price right, payments
right. Come and see what have for you.
r. C. Allen
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-13

Patron Why do yOs have such
poor music In your restaurant
Proprietor-It relieves the pressure
by giving the people something BE-
sides the food To ind FAULT with
B1sfnp TranSrrip'
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-13
MOUNTAIN AGRICULTURE

Robert Spence Farm Demonstrators and Special
Investigator
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-13

Roll Pastry Lightly.
Pastry should he rolled lightly that
ne air may not be pressed out Of II.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-02
'[lkS TO Be AIDED
IN DRIVE BY LIONS

iieaf nult the class Secretary. ~
the Eies wus the guest ~ the l4pna
clah a. their weekly meeting Friday
heid i, The dining room ~ iho Hu,sl
lone ile vas glscn real esasloa
when he lola ihen % the plans " thr
local prsicr 81 the Flks fer urw
home IA Guthrie. which They hope 90
make rcai commanliy houAn Is thr
hwheet sensc OF TN term lmples. a
place ehrre AT The organizations shat
siand Cor city hestermeni aud CON.
munsls Interests may meef ard miesle
freely Tor the discussion ana nrsmo-
ton ~ lhs thlnsa those orwAniaation.
stand ior whlch are alwava Tor the
BEST Interests 10 lhr community
Ths l.ions "a man heartily favored
ihe lSea ~ ghe Elsa 20 lue'uae la sh~
heme modern fall, cqupped essn
nA4un with steam ans shower baths
ana a ilsor large pnoss.a sor basket
ball fhey were advised ihaa" plana
we're necessary aad in lna wiih fhe
wishes of the Grand Ledge nj en
oonFaglne The membership la lhe pro
nulinn ~ clean athletics ~ all sorts
The Local Otanisailon Wili make the
NmnaeiHm as we'll AZ thn services W
their Athletic Instructor available a.
certain hours FOR the nae ~ llish
schpol bows aud other Youngsters OF
the cts who are 40 Inclined
Tho Lieutenant alao told tbrm shai
the Rlha acre not forgetting the ladieA
IA ihelr new home plans hui wero
PLANNING special quarters Including
parlor rest room and Tea foom for the
mothers wives sisters and daushtef2
az the anilered herd which Nsll 20
openol and maintained for thrll -
emslve use al ali Times
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-02
VETERANS OF SHILOH
To FOREGATH[n SUNDAY

St Lou Ma Ap4 VgtefAHA
~ the uaulo ~ Station are Ks assefi
ole hefy tomorrow for their annual
lsr masr 81 nae Battlefield ~ r'g's
hprs iAndins Tenurssee
The Ur.n rnapv has fhlnnpA tae
fsuta 81 the snr iyors uutl This ar
oul, ahouf va " fbo aessral lbesani
who fought to fhe battle are eu~ei
ed 20 make ghe ifp
Committees ftcm gbe chaalher ~
eonnetpr tle American esion auA
The laaics Auxiliary - ihe American
Legion entertain lhs Veterans
With a laneheop ana ~ eniomoblle
ride
The warriors VIII depart 10 the
Steam Kentucky in tbs afternoon aat
return about Apfl le Ceremonies
viii he held on the battle-ground
Aprll : and Campfirva wu IS
halt on hoard the hoAt evefy nlghi
Most ~ the Veterans are papl sa
years oi sac hnl accord Hg e. chArlas
tarrctt adnlant ~ iha South nakatt
dit son tho majority ~ fhem ati I
van 40 the 10 town remafAahip eyll
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-02
Gt IHlNE ROY IIO\OKED
Bl COLLEGE FRATERNITY

Noman, April SIX juniors twenty
seniors and two alumni were chosen
members q phi Iscia Kappa. national
scholastic fraternity a. the annual
clectlon Of the Alpha Of oklahoma
chapter. held recently at Il. unicer.
slty OF Oklahoma
Eligibility TOR memberships IN This
fraternity Is based almost exclusively
on grades, although IN some cae.s con
sideration rs given for WORK done in
student activities Only small per
cent OF the junior class can be select
ed for membership, and not more than
one-eghth OF the senior class. Stu
dents taking technical courses II the
university are not eltsible
Initiation Of the members elect viii
he held Tuesday. April g. The cere-
monies will include a banquet and a
public meeting at which the annual
ph Beta Kappa oration will be do
iiyerei. according 70 julien G Mennei.
dean Of the school ~ law al The state
university and president OF the Okla
homa chapter
Lloyd r Swearingcn Guthrie. stu
dent graduate, was among the twenty
seniors elected for membership In this
organization