davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-08-09

If you happen to recall the
daughters letter. she resented
fathers homily because he had
with him When he delivered it
the siren who had broken up
their family. Daughter had the
last word by referring to herself
As "a chip off the old block
The Washington times., 1938-08-09

was dangerous until I brought
my roommate home from college
and he fell in love with her.
Probably she's only amusing
herself at Bits expense. But
I'll be damned if I'd have him
for a stepfarher.
SONNY"
The Washington times., 1938-08-09
Wednesday Menu

BREAKFAST
Sliced Peaches
GrapenutS
Grilled Bacon Corn Mullins
Ccitee Milk
LUNCHEON
Cold Meat
Fresh Vegetable Salad
Lemon Jello with Cream
Coffee Iced Tea
Milk
DINNER
Cold Consomme
Boiled Beef with
Horseradish Sauce
Parsley Potatoes
Baked Lettuce
Lettuce ana Tomato Salad
FIozen Fruit
Coffee
The Washington times., 1938-08-09
PETTZNG
Today's Discussion Involves Mothers
Letters ReUeal Varylng
ISituatIOnS
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Famous Authority on Problems of Love and Marriage


Copyright 1nc)
TNHE other day Fathers Day" when it came to
l. discussing petting.
In the preceding column entreaed the head of the
house he addicted what the dictionary Sin
dugpnce in endearment treat pet to fondle cares
misay his of humOr and call down daughter if
she ein1u in Smila da1liance
Evening star., 1938-05-15
Use q F|osh|ight
by PAUL w. kEARNEY

But if you're one of those people
who doubt your nose, then for heavens
sake buy fashlight!
Evening star., 1938-05-15

CHARLES DICKENS had a passion for
loud and fashy clothing. He loved
gaudy vests, snowy jewelry and
highly -colored satin stocks. Yet no
man was more critical of such vulgar
taste in others. Often he would ridi-
cule a friend because of his gaudy
apparel while he, himself. would be
arrayed twice as famboyantly.
IHE actress Frances Ann Kemble
had dress for every day. These
dresses were worn in rotation and
not even when the occasion warranted
it would she consider wearing Wednes-
days dress on Monday, or vice versa.
BYRON was so proud of his hands he
constantly wore gloves, even indoors.
to protect their whiteness.
OISRAELI was very much OF top.
He arrayed himself in gorgeous waist
coats embroidered with gold flowers,
and carried white walking sticks deco
rated with black cords and tassels. A
great number of chains hung from
his neck and pockets; long lace ruff1es
dripped from his wrists; and several
rings, worn outside his white gloves,
flashed and sparkled on his fingers.
SHELLEY never wore an overcoat even
in the coolest weather. He wore his
waistcoat open and his throat bare.
On, TO be stocking salesman in a
world of Alexander Popes! The legs
of the English satirist were 50 def
nitely in the pipe-stem class. he always
Evening star., 1938-05-15
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
Odd Folk, We Humans! no \ !

wore three pairs of hose at a time!
EDWARD FITZGERALD, translator of
the "Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam,"
wore bedroom slippers on the street
and handkerchief tied over his hat
and under his chin.
-kAIAlEEN MASIERsON
Evening star., 1938-05-15

DF YOU'RE looking for trouble, you
can very often find it by striking a
match For instance:
Chicago: A housewife, measuring
the fuel oil in an inside storage tank,
struck match to read the stick while
the cap was still of the tank. She was
killed in the resulting blast. which
blew one wall out of the house.
G,ondfeld, Oklo.: A man who es-
capped unhurt from nighttime auto
mobile crash on dark road went back
to the wreckage of his car to find his
hat. Striking a match so ne could see.
he was killed when the vapOr of the
spilled gasoline exploded.
Pendlelon, Ind: A man who dropped
his glasses through sidewalk grating
to the basement of the Town Hall
went downstairs to search for them.
Lifting a manhole cover from an un-
used cistern. he struck match for
illumination The explosion of the in
fammable fumes wrecked the building.
killed six people and injured twelve.
St. Ambrose. Quebec: A member ofa
family of eleven investigated spilled
can of gasoline with match, causing
an explosion which demolished the
home and killed the mother and seven
children.
Chicago: A motorist lost his eye
sight in an explosion which resulted
when he attempted to check the water
in his car with lighted match. The
vapor from the anti-freeze solution
blew up in his face.
St. Charles. No.: A filling station
attendant was critically burned when
he went down into the basement of
the establishment to hunt for a leak
in the gasoline line with the aid of a
lighted match.
New York: A man hunting for gas
leak around the front hallway of his
house with lighted match confirmed
his suspicion that the gas was escaping
- and spent the next two months in a
hospital bed.
Nescark, N. J.: A woman smelling
gas when she entered her kitchen early
in the morning struck match to look
around Uninjured by the immediate
explosion. she was felled by chunk of
plaster when the ceiling collapsed. The
gas was SO thick in the apartment that
her 86-year old aunt was found dead
from asphyxiation in the next room!
philadelphia. Pa: A young man
coming down to start an early break
fast was assailed by the odor of gas
when he entered the dining room. and
then tripped over the PROSTATE form
of the family cat. sprawled uncon-
scious in the kitchen. Notwithstanding
he danger signs, he struck a match
and was blown through the kitchen
iOor. The cat recovered.
Arkansas City. Kan: A gaslight left
Mrning during the night was extin-
pushed. Later woman awakened.
melled gas and promptly struck
natch. She was SO badly burned in the
xplosion that she died the next day.
Obviously. your nose knows when
ere's trouble in the air.
Nogales international., 1938-03-12

De Wooddell, University of Ari-
zona student, spent the past week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Leslie Wooddell.
***&&**
At a meeting of st. Andrews
Guild, Monday afternoon, Mrs. w.
E. Carroon gave a general review
of the book, "Child Psychology.
%***#A*
The American Legion Auxiliary
is sponsoring a potluck supper in
honor of the Legion's nineteenth
birthday next Tuesday, March the
18th, at the Firemen-Legion Hall.
*%&*~**
Mrs. Mary George of Tucson,
former Nogalian, and her guest,
Mrs. Green of Providence, R. l.,
were visitors in Nogales Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Gene Sykes returned to No
gales Tuesday after a pleasant
trip to California and Guaymas.
SEWING CLUB
Miss Jean Hudgin was hostess
to the Sewing Club at her home on
Crawford street Tuesday afternoon
Nogales international., 1938-03-12
Explodes Bombshel

NEW YORK CITY "If Lin
coin were alive today he would
be ashamed of the leadership Of
the Republican party" was the
declaration of plain-spoken Gov
ernor George D. Aiken of Ver-
mont, one of the two states that
went COP in 1886. The resultant
controversy has already caused a
rift between party liberals and
the "Old Guard" Aiken warned
that unless methods of leader
ship are changed there will be a
permanent party Of ordinary
folks, workers and farmers The
Governor has been talked about
as a 1910 Presidential possibility.
Nogales international., 1938-03-12
ENTERTAIN HERE

%&&A%*&
Honoring Mrs. E. r. Davis of
Winston Salem, N. c., Mrs. Victor
Wager of Tucson entertained a
group of friends with trip to Old
Mexico and luncheon at the Cavern
Cafe in Nogales, Sonora, Satur-
day.
In addition to the guest Of hon
or, Mrs. Wager had as her guests,
Mrs. Beryl Hamilton, Mrs. v. A.
Smelker, Mrs. P. M. Clark, all OF
Tucson, and Mrs. Ethlyn Mills
Gillespie of Nogales.
#*m######m**
Mrs. E. G. Houle and son, Alan,
and Miss Margaret Fitzpatrick,
spent Wednesday in Tucson.
*#**#**
Mrs. Ethlyn Mills Gillespie left
Wednesday for Tucson to be the
guest of Mrs. Victor Wager, Sr.
Mrs. Gillespie is organizing tours
to Europe for next summer which
are planned to include the famous
music festival at Bayreuth, Salz-
burg, Munich, and other centers.
Edward Downes, nephew of A. B.
C.. Davenport of this city, will con-
duct the tours.
*M**#**
Mr.. and Mrs. s. P. Silverman Of
New York City, who are wintering
at Casa de Sierra Hotel, were guests
of DR.. and Mrs. Charles S. Smith
Wednesday at their home on Craw-
ford street.
DESSERT BRIDGE
*4%x*m*
Miss Mamie A. Norton was host
ess to her Thursday Dessert Bridge
Club at her home, 314 Hudgin,
street. Jonquils were used as deco
rations
*~#&****#m#m
The Eastern Star Bridge Club
will meet at the Masonic Temple
at l p. m. Monday for potluck
luncheon and bridge All members
are urged to attend.
Nogales international., 1938-03-12
NOT TO CLOSE
BEFORE JULY 1ST

The Nogales office of the Ari-
zona State Employment Service
will not be closed before the first
of July, w. N. Puckett, office
manager, said yesterday. About
two weeks ago orders came to
close the office on April l. A
change in plans followed. The Of
flee is affiliated with the Arizona
State Unemployment Compensation
Commission.
Nogales international., 1938-03-12

The members present were
Daphne McGaugh, Mary Allen
Smith, Dougie Lou Henderson,
Totsy Holm, Paulna Veil and the
hostess.
*###*#**%**%
Mrs. Quate Dodson and her sons,
Quate Jr., David and Jerry, who
have been visiting Mrs. Dodson's
sister, Mrs. Leslie Wooddell, left
Thursday to make their home in
Tucson.
*##m*##
Miss Eleanor Davis, Librarian,
announces the arrival of number
of books for children. The purchase
of these books was made possible
by the "Tag Day sale sponsored
by the Woman's Club a short time
ago.
Nogales international., 1938-03-12
PUBLICITY PAMPHLETS

The publicity committee of the
Chamber of Commerce, composed
OF Lester Mershon, chairman; Don
Smith and Craig Pottinger, will
meet with Secretary George Mac
donald at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning to pass on program for
the printing of pamphlets public
lzing Nogales, and Santa Cruz
county.
Nogales international., 1938-03-12
WE'D HERE

Miss Donileta Goodin and Hugh
henderson were quietly married in
Nogales March 5th. The bride is
the daughter of John Goodin, Re
vention Ranch, Amado. Mr.. Lam
berson is manager of Captain c..
E. Shankle's ranch near Tubac
where the happy couple will make
their home.
Nogales international., 1938-03-12
FROM MICHIGAN

MIR. and Mrs. Ralph LaBour
(nee Mary Costello) of Three Riv-
ers, Mich, who are visiting the
latter's mother, Mrs. John Costello
of Patagonia were here Tuesday
accompanied by Mrs. G. B.. Wilson
of Patagonia. Mr.. LaBour's father
owns a factory at Elkhart, Indiana.
Nogales international., 1938-03-12
VIC WAGER, SR., ILL

Former Sheriff Victor j. Wager,
ST., who has been i'll since last
Saturday, was removed Thursday
from the Orville Field home on
Dunbar Drive to the Dave Wilkey
home on Washington street. He is
we'll on the road to recovery, it was
said yesterday.
Nogales international., 1938-03-12
ROY HICKS HERE

Roy Hicks, resident of Nogales
until three years ago, was an ar
rival here this week from Detroit,
Mich, and may locate here. He
says there is much interest in De-
troit in the proposed new Nogales-
Mexico City highway.
Nogales international., 1938-03-12
LOCAL NEWS
COSTUME BALL

A cotume ball will be held by the
ETks Lodge at their ballroom on
Morley avenue Saturday night April
Sth- Prizes will be awarded for the
best Frontier Fiesta costume and
boards. The dance date is two
weeks before the 3rd annual From
tier Fiesta.
Nogales international., 1938-03-12
HERE FOR MEETING

L. j. Hopkins of San Francisco
was here for the tomatero conven-
ton. He made the trip from San
Francisco to Tucson by airplane
and was met at Tucson by Judge
w. A. Scatena.
Nogales international., 1938-03-12
FROM LOS ANGELES

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kennedy and
Mrs. James Albert Philips, Jr., Of
Los Angeles were here for the to-
matero convention. Mrs. Kennedy
and Mrs. Philipps are daughters Of
Mr.. and Mrs. V. r. Lamia.
Nogales international., 1938-03-12
JUDGE THURMAN
SPEAKS OVER RADIO

Judge E. r. Thurman spoke over
radio during a statewide broadcast
from Tucson on Wednesday eve
ming of last week, honoring Orian
Landreth, University of Arizonas
new head football coach.
Nogales international., 1938-03-12
GOVERNORS SON HERE

Sharon Stanford, son of Cover
nor r. c.. Stanford, was here from
Phoenx Tuesday night for the to-
matero dinner-dance at the Casa de
Sierra Hotel.
Nogales international., 1938-03-12
NEW SERVICE STATION

w. H. Reading, Jr., announced
this week that he will build a
$4,000 service station at 3rd ave
nue. and the main highway in Pata-
gonia. 1t will be Richfield sta
ton.
Nogales international., 1938-03-12

Julio AriaS is leaving within the
next few days for New York to
meet his daughter, Miss Maria
Luisa Arias, 18, who has been Wis
'iting relatives in Spain the past
three years.
Nogales international., 1938-03-12

Lit. Col. William P. SAMSON,
field secretary for the Salvation
Army in the western states, was a
visitor her eyeSterday.
Nogales international., 1938-03-12

Mrs. Eugene Flint (Adelaide Bon
tempo) will spend Saturday in Tue
son.
Nogales international., 1938-03-12

Captain A. M. Macrlab was Wis
itor here Saturday from Parker
Canyon.
Nogales international., 1938-03-12

Lee Edge and Charles T. Frazier
attended a Texaco meeting at Tue
son. Tuesday night.
Nogales international., 1938-03-12

Mrs. H. j. Patterson was Wis
itor in Tucson Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1938-03-12

City Alderman Charles T. FRAZIER
has returned from trip to Los
Angeles and reports flood condi-
tions pretty bad over there.
Nogales international., 1938-03-12

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Knibbe were
shoppers here Thursday n
Amado.
Nogales international., 1938-03-12

Attorney Duane Bird returned
Monday night from a trip to Los
Angeles where he was marooned
three or four days by the Hood.
'fThere was certainly a lot of wa
ter over there" he said.
Nogales international., 1938-03-12
III
SACRED HEART CHURCH

SACRED HEART CHURCH
Sundays: Masses at 7-8 (English)
and IL (high mass). Rosary at 430
P. M.
Week days: Mass at 7.
RT REV. l.. DUVAL
Pastor
Nogales international., 1938-03-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Hogan were
shoppers here Wednesday from
HarShaw.
Nogales international., 1938-03-12
PATAGONIA METHODIST
CHURCH
w. r.. McGaugh, Pastor

w. r. McGaugh, Pastor
Sunday School, 10:30 A. M. for
the American speaking people and
200 P. M. for the Spanish speaking
people.
Preaching services 800 P. M. each
1st and 3rd Sunday.
Nogales international., 1938-03-12
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
End Sunday In Lent

Church school 9:45 a. m.
Morning prayer and sermon HOO
a. m. Sermon-"A Fresh Vision of
God" Anthem-"G1ve Aims of
Thy Goods
The public is urged to attend
church somewhere each Sunday.
Nj. A. KEYTE,
Lay Reader
Evening star., 1938-07-12
URGE GRANITE BASE
FOR AVENUE BRIDGE
Business Mems Association Also
Favors Rescue Squad in
Southeast Area.

The Southeast Business Mems As
sociation at its meeting last night
urged that a granite base be used in
constructing the new Pennsylvania
Avenue Bridge.
This action was proposed 80 that
work may be started as soon as pos
sible, as the association contended
that pickering by District officials as
to which type Of stone is used might
cause delay in starting construction.
A$the result Of the continued warm
weather. which has seen many chill
dren swimming IN the Eastern Branch,
the organization voted in favor Of 10
eating .. rescue squad in Southeast
Washington The group argued that
both rescue squads are now located
In the Northwest section of the city
and that one in the Southeast would
help materially in safeguarding the
lives Of swimmers.
J. p. Constantine was recommended
as member of the board set up by
Congress to inspect barber shops.
Plans were completed for the asso-
ciation's annual outing, July ~, at
Annapolis Roads Country Club.
Evening star., 1938-07-12
MRS. HARRY GREEN
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Native Of Baltimore Was Long
Active in D. A. R., Serving
as Regent of Chapter.

Mrs. Hattie Reynolds Green, long
active in the Daughters Of the Amer;
ican Revolution, died yesterday at her
home. 1925 Alaska avenue NV, after
an illness Of about q year. i,
Mrs. Green was a member and
honorary vice regent of the Keystone
Chapter. D. A. R., and served q its
active vice regent from 1915 to 1895.
She also had helped oraginze the
chapter.
Born in Baltimore, Mrs. Green went
to live in Philadelphia after her mar
riage and then came to this city in
1910.
She is survived by her husband,
Harry jackson Green; two daughters,
Mrs. Raymond Frederick, Wilmington,
Del, and Mrs. James d. Skinner, this
city; q sister, Mrs. Howard Tebbs,
Baltimore, and five grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at 3
pm. today at the residence. Burial
will be in Westminster Cemetery,
Philadelphia, tomorrow.
Evening star., 1938-07-12
WALTER A. PINCHBACK
IS DEAD At AGE OF 66
Spanish American War Veteran
and Lawyer Victim Of Sudden
Illness at Home.

walter A. Pinchback. 66, spanish-
American War veteran and well
known colored lawyer, died yesterday
Of sudden illness at his home, 1S7
8 street NV.
Born In New Orleans, -Mr. Pinch
back was son Of the late p. B. 8.
Pinchback, who served - . Governor
and as . Lieutenant Governor Of
Louisiana during reconstruction days
after the Civil War.
Mr.. Pmchback was . lieutenant
during the war with Spain. For .
number of years he was associated
in law practice here with the late
Benjamin L. Gaskins. He took an
active part In civic affairs, was presi-
dent Of the Bloomingdale Citizens"
Association. . member Of the Mu-
so-lit Club and the Spanish War
Veterans Association.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Lor-
raine Pinchback, and . daughter,
Miss Barbara June Pinchback.
Funeral services will be held Thurs
day at the family residence. Burial
viii b IN Arlington National Gene
tery.
Evening star., 1938-07-12
FOR new
MUNICIPAL CENTER
TOBE CONSIDERED
Arts and Planning Bodies
Also to Weigh Naval
Medical Project.
preliminary PLANS
WILL BE SUBMITTED
Details Of Underpass and Bridge
Among Items Up for Joint
Meeting July 2S.

Preliminary plans for the new Naval
Medical Center and the Municipal
Center will be among a number Of
important local projects scheduled for
consideration at joint meeting of the
Commission Of Fine Arts and the
National Capital Park and Planning
Commission July 20.
The two commissions also will give
consideration to further details of the
Thomas Circle underpass plans to be
submitted by the District Commis.
sioners.
Samples of various types Of stone
proposed for construction of the new
Pennsylvania Avenue Bridge across
the Anacostia River will be submitted
for consideration. The Commission
Of Fine Arts already has indicated
preference for granite for facing Of
the new bridge, and the Commission
ers have received alternative bids
based on the use Of various types Of
stone.
Admiral 'Rossiter to Be Heard.
Rear Admiral p. s. Rossiter, chief
of the Navy Bureau Of Medicine and
Surgery, will appear before the joint
meeting to submit plans for the pro-
posed new Naval Medical Center on a
site Just selected on the Rockville
pike north Of Bethesda, Md.
The two commissions will consider
plans for the entire layout of the
Municipal Center. The Fine Arts
Commission has expressed the opin-
ion that John Marshall place NV.
should remain open as principal
approach to Judiciary Square and to
provide vista from Constitution and
Pennsylvania avenues to the District
Court Building. Upon the retention
or closing of John Marshall place, 1t
was pointed out, will depend the ar.
rangement of the buildings in the
whole center area.
| PLAGUE to Be Considered.
| The Fine Arts body also will be
called upon to consider the model for
a plaque to be presented by the Fed
Grafton Of Italian World War Vet
erans in the United States for per-
manent display in the amphitheater
| at Arlington National Cemetery. The
plaque will be dedicated to the mem.
ory Of the unknown soldier.
The members Of the two organisa.
tions are expected to discuss prelimi-
| nary details for the large number OF
Federal and District projects to be
initiated this year with funds pro-
vided in regular and deficiency ap-
preparation bills for the 1899 fiscal
year which began July /.
Many of the plans. such as those
for the new War Department and
Social Securities and Railroad Re-
tirement Board buildings. are not
yet sufficiently advanced for detailed
consideration Some Of them, among
them the War Department, already
have been considered in connection
with the general plan for develop
ment of the Capital.
Evening star., 1938-07-12
SYMPHONY PLANS
ADDITIONAL SEATS
Water Gate Capacity to Be
Increased for Concert
Tomorrow Night.

Plans are being worked out for en-
hrging the seating capacity at the
Potomac Water Gate for the second
concert tomorrow night. c. c. Cappel,
manager of the National Symphony
Orchestra, said today following the
overwhelming response OF the Wash
1ngton concert-going public at the
initial concert.
Mr.. Cappel said efforts will be made
to prevent repetition of Sunday nights
experience, when the demand for seats
exceeded expectations, and it was
impossible to- take care of many who
wished to hear the program.
A study Is being made Of the feasi-
bility of moving the basgk and or
chestra shell an additional 10 or 20
feet from shore. Mr.. Capped said. This
would make 1t possible to increase
the seating capacity Of the Water Gate
theater by putting additional chairs
at the sides. This change would not
impair the acoustical effects or inter-
fere with visibility of the stage from
the farthest seat on either side.
He urged music lovers to plan to
get to the Water Gate in ample time
for the concert. which begins at 8
pm. to avoid the confusion of late
seating. The Capital Transit Co.
again will run special buses to the
concert, and the same arrangements
for automobile parking in the vicinity
Of Lincoln Memorial have been made
by the park police.
DR.. Hans Kinder again will con-
duct the orchestra tomorrow night.
Dorothy Kemp Roosevelt. Detroit pi-
anist. will be guest soloist in Richard
Strauss "Burleske" for piano and or
chestra. Another work to be played
is Mozart's "A Major Symphony"
Tickets are on sale at IS, so and
IS cents and 81 at the box Office in
the julius Garfinckel A Co. store and
will be available at the Water Gate
after $50 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1938-07-12

new Center Market. Harry w. DAILY,
q brother. was his business partner.
Mr. DAILY was q member of the N.Y.
ron M. Parker Lodge of Masons. He
also had been active in the Independ-
ent Order Of Odd Fellows.
Besides his brother he is survived
oy his widow, Mrs. Augusta DAILY; .
son. Earl DAILY; q daughter, Miss Alma
DAILY; his mother, Mrs. Margaret M.
DAILY; three sisters, Mrs. Mabel Wood.
Mrs. Lillian Seltser and Mrs. Margaret
Miller, and three other brothers, Ed
win T., John M. and Adolph A. DAILY.
Funeral services will be held at z
pm, Thursday at Lees funeral par
lors, Fourth street and Massachusetts
avenue NE Burial will be In Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-07-12
TAX REVISION
STUDYT0 START
Expert to Be Appointed to
Do Research Work for
Committee.

Study Of possible revision Of the Dis
trict's tax structure is expected to be
started soon. following the appoint
ment sfan eype4 to do ~ necessary
research the Joint Commit
tee ON Internal Revenue Haxation.
An adyispry committees, consisting
of i've civic and business spokesmen
and five District officials, has been
named by the Commissioners in keep
ing with the tax survey plan, for
which Congress has. made available
an item Of $4,000. The research ex-
pert Is expected to be appointed In
the next two or three weeks, follow
ing the return to Washington Of
Chairman King Of the Senate District
Committee. I
The five civic and business mem
bers of the Advisory Committee are
Robert v. Fleming Of the Municipal
Finance Committee Of the Board of
Trade, who is president of the Riggs
National Bank and q past president
OF the American Bankers Associa-
ton; L. A. Carruthers, president of
the Federation Of Citizens Associa-
tons; Mrs. Harry Lee Parkinson of
the Voteless D. c. League of Women
Voters, John Locher, president Of the
Central Labor Union, and Charles M.
Thomas, president of the Federation
Of Civic Associations.
The i've District officials serving m
the Advisory Committee are Daniel J.
Donovan, auditor and budget officer;
Elwood H. Seal. corporation counsel;
Richmond B. Keech, vice chairman
of the Public Utilities Commission;
Fred d. Alien, tax assessor, and 10 v.
Morgan, the one-man Board of Tax
Appeals.