davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-11
HOSPITAL NOTES

William Powers underwent an
emergency appendicitis operation at
st. AIMS Hospital Saturday night,
and is reported to be in a favorable
condition today.
Fred Fulgencio underwent ma
jor operation this morning at st.
AIMS Hospital.
John Kukulnak, who has been III
st. AIMS Hospital for several days,
underwent a major operation this
morning.
Frank Deorge, a medical patient,
was dismissed this morning from
st. AIMS Hospital.
Mrs. Edward Jahoda and baby
son were dismissed from st. AIMS
Hospital yesterday.
Bob Hamilton, Juneau High
School student, who is receiving
medical care at st. AIMS Hospital,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-11
c. D. A. MEMBERS
MEET TOMORROW

A regular business session of the
Catholic Daughters of America will
be held tomorrow evening begin
ming at o'clock in the Parish Hall
where Mrs. Walter G. Hellan, Grand
Regent, will preside.
Plans for the card party to be
held on April 30 will be discussed.
This evening, at o'clock, men,
bers of the dramatic group of the
C. D. A. will meet at the home of
Mrs. o. j. Reiten in Thane.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-11
AUSTRIA VOTES
TO UNITE WITH
NAzI GERMANY
Two Countries Give Hitler
Tremendous Approval
for Annexation
Continued from Page ono

believes that the bread basket can
be withdrawn from the reach of
The German nation, l shall answer
by modifying German forces to
guarantee Germany will attain in
dependence in this field New prod
ucts and raw materials are proof
of German ability.
Divine Mission
Hitler spoke plainly of what he
called his devine mission to unite
Austria with Germany. The refer
ence to the divine mission followed
denunciation of former Chancel-
lor Schuschnigg and former Chan
cellor Dollfuss.
Hitler said:
Il flatter myself that I am more
capable than Herr Schuschnigg.
This is no rash asseration, because
through my life I have proved that
1 am more able than the man who
nisgoverned this country to the
point of ruin.
Il believe that it was Gods will
that one should go from Austria
into Germany and should labor
there, and finally bring his home
land into the Reich. Otherwise one
must doubt in divine providence.
When Schuschnigg violated his
agreement on March 9 I felt that
providence had called me. All that
transpired in the next three days
was in execution of the wish of
providence. In three days the al
mighty destroyed the oppressors. 1t
was granted to me to unity my
homeland with the Reich
German Army Ready
Hitler insisted that Austria had
always wished to join Germany but
had been prevented by the demo-
cratic nations and the group gov
erning in Vienna Then the Chan
cellor told of his repeated repudia-
tons of the Treaty of Versailles.
Next the Fuehrer made his signifi-
cant statement about his intention
of having Germany assert herself
/ in the world.
Hitler said: THE German army
achieved prominent proportions not
because we wished to arm, but be-
cause only those who are strong
are able to assert themselves. I
intend that Germany shall assert
herself. Germany has assumed a
place of equality among the pow
ers of the world. I stand before
you in this city without having
violated the sacred rights of any
one. I have not infringed upon
justice but have removed injustice. I"
Hitler ended with a plea for an
overwhelming vote Sunday in favor
of union between the two coun-
tries.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-11
DIXON SELLS

Emil Samuelson brought the hall
butter Dixon in yesterday and sold
5000 pounds at six and five cents
a pound to Elton Engstrom, Sebas-
tian-Stuart.
The Ford, Ole Brensdahl, doeked
at the fish mart wharf this morn
ing with 5000 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-11
BOXER TO SAIL
next MONTH ON
SUPPLY CRUISE

WASHINGTON, April 11.-Secre-
tary of Interior Harold L. Ickes has
announced that the Departments
ship Boxer sails from Seattle about
May with supplies for the Indian
cervice in Alaska.
Secretary Ickcs also announced
hat the Nor,h Star win SAL from
Seattle at a later date for Point
2arloW
Both vessels are now being over
hauled in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-11
MEYRING WILL
JOIN PAA STAFF

Gene Meyring, veteran Alaskan
pilot, is a passenger aboard the
yukon, coming to Juneau TO fly as
a co-pilot with Pacific Alaska Air
ways subsidiary of Pan-Ameri-
can Always.
Meyring flew out of Juneau for
several years and made his home
here.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-11
MRS. NYE LEAVES

Mrs. Charles Nye, who has been
in Juneau with her son and daugh-
-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Markle since December, left for her
home in Skagway aboard the Bar
anof
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-11

Gil DeVault, senior at Juneau
High School who was burned in an
explosion a week ago Sunday, is
improving at st. AIMS Hospital
but will be confined to the hospital
for some time longer.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-11

A cult OF Gevil worship lad num-
erous adherents in France during
the reign Of Louis XVI.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-11

Empire classlfieds pay.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-11
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide-5:22 am. -0.2 feet.
High tide-1l:35 am, 100 feet.
Low tide-5:31 pm. -03 feet.
High tidc-1l:49 pm, 176 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-11

is reported to be improved today.
Evening star., 1938-11-20
APARTMENTS WANTED.

REFERENCES EXCHANGED BY MIDDLE
aged congressional couple desiring furnish
ed l2-bedroom apt for Dec ! occupancy;
Will consider Methodist building or de-
sirable. quiet. convenient northwest loca-
ton. Adams S"44 or Box I'D Star.
SMALL. COMPLETELY FURNISHED X.
and b. apt. by gentleman in Govt. en-
pioyed evenings; quiet. private. reasonable;
for December occupancy. Box 35s-C. Star.
FAMILY OF TWO DESIRE SMALL FUR
nlshed I apartment by December l. vicinity
ONE ROOM. LIVING ROOM. FUR. OR
cleo. gas heat incl. Chillum district pre-
ferred. Box 435-C. Star,
EDITOR SINGLE WISHES OR .
rooms and private bath easy walk from
Rock Creek Golf Course Please give
terms per month for permanent location.
Box 4O3-C. Star. .0'
CONGENIAL JEWISH GIRL WISHES TO
share another pirl's apt Box :;35-C. Star.
WANTED AT ONCE, FUR .-UNFUR. APIS.
Phone or See E. L. ELLIS.
lnlo Vermont Ave. Room 211. Natl. 1884.
uEFURN RMS. X. SEMI-BATH Q. K,
NV. location. gas lights. heat. for adults:
not over $50. Randolph 3549.
BACHELOR APT. FURNISHED, MODERATE
rental. Northwest section by. college man,
writer. economist. Give details. Box
BY GENTLEMAN. PERM GOVT: EMP
small unfurnlshed APARTMENT. close lp;
reasonable Boz 43S-C, Star 90
MONTH OF DECEMBER ONLY. SMALL,
well-turn. Housekeeping apt: excellent care
assured Washington credentials. Write
Tower, APT. 1881. ) Prospect pl.. New YORK.
Evening star., 1938-11-20
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

WESTCHEsTER APT. CONSISTING OF
step-doUn living room, large bedroom din
ing balcony, kitchen: bath; beautituliy tur-
nished: Sl25 mo. Call Emerson 6l3S for
appointment to inspect.
go Bird ST. SCI ROOM. KITCHEN
ette and bath: near Capitol, Library; heat.
Evening star., 1938-11-20
HOUSES ukeURkIsHep.

OPEN AND LIGHTED 70 PM. CHEVY
Chase. D. c., near Rock Creek Park and
Military I'd. $500 18th St: 10 rms 3 ba..
sun parlor; also near Connecticut ave, 8
rms, . ba trees
Evening star., 1938-11-20

""l" ST NV RM. WITH KITCH-
enette. cheerful clean; ; windows near
Govt. buildings gas, elec. fur: adults only.
DUPONT CIRCLE. 1894 18th ST. NV
Nicely furn. rm.. bath: Frgidaire hot
Evening star., 1938-11-20
HOUSES UkFURklSHED.
(Continued

1888 INGRAaAM ST. NV, ON 14th ST.
car line-Semi- i-detached. seven rooms. two
baths. two-car garage; most desirable
ueiRhhnrhnQd Columbia 6f4k-W
Evening star., 1938-11-20
HOUSES FURNISHED.

6 RMS. BATH, PARTLY FURN. YOU
ana aas Se9o board too 'nPa
time Wonderful proposition to right
parry phohe Gheap po6msc ba references 5s1 must
L1y: P. DIN. R. X. BEDROOMS.
on H1oS Roek crses coz
1899 NEWTON. ST. NV ROOMS,
~ bath sd,ms oli 5uTneE sna, Fsisida're. silver
nishcd' six rooms and bath, hot-vater
heat oil burner burner Owner owner leaving city rs w
MoRR1s o FS5ef WooDwARD snso' reaor t9I 3 AMEs "s
ST. nv
Bans low ; bedrooms. living room. dining
H;::!e + :.e'D'"S porch double s'Tass Dupont
"Glo BIN ST NV; COR, oUEBEc
,.C.ev. Pk,-' rms. : b.. maids r. with
e t-ansn H5eul sASDoz o5'saeerh00' aeen1 NJ '''00
WESLEY, HE1GHTs-CHARMING HOME
beautifully situated on corner 3 master
sass RnS,e 91th mads M F0oG Can ape ID
seen Sunday, TO pm.
~ HICKORY AVE. TAKoMA Md
room house. automatic heat garage. yard
bus service immed. possession. Shep.
COMPLETELY FURN 6.RM. HOUSE:
recreation rm.. sarare:, Will share with, 3
people or rent entire house 5,33 Colo
RADIO ave. Georaia 53l6. Col. 9C6s
ARbISGToN Asb!S 5o2s 1,dos FUR
rage. Gil heat: lOc bus shopping center:
70 MN II. to-, to toGn pecemssr to January
house, NV h: INQUIRE ss SIS St. NV NV. N
e. "a WEST IRVING ST; CHEVY CHASE;
phcr Arr all frjr
Wisconsin sI;. 4.an. hNee''e"' '''S'a "'A''Ao'e
NICELY FURNISHED HOUSE, l6 ROOMS;
some rms msde into apis Very convenient
14H4 BUCHANAN IMMEDIATE POS
session to responsible adults: modern. 8
rms. oil burner; we'll furn. Reasonable
ATTRACTIVE: 3 gEDRMs;: : BATHS
ami ami. oil heat: Rent reduced 81: N.
t, share modern country bungalow. + miles
Chain Bridge: gentiles: references; SIS
month. Address Oak Lodge. Mclean, Va
DoWNIoWN ~ FURMIsHED MoDERN ST,ER
$500 H 81 NV District }l33 ?O'
GEORGETOWN = DEL1GHTFUL SMALL
er: OIL heat: fireplace living room in rear;
80 per month. years lease. Box Bib.
Star.
CHI, CH-. MD-coRNER. AMPLE SPACE.
3 bedrooms, .. baths: auto. heat. garage
very reasonable; references. Wisconsin
GEoRGlEToWNmNEW GEO g row y ~ 5,e TowN HOUSE;
terrace 81 bedrms s !s 0' baths. sar ols new
turn.' stenvay grand. air cond. Mich. 1899.
$50: eth ST. NV. ~
Groom house. near shopping center.
Phone Randolph 46So.
500 oo~esl5o 10Th NY! R: B: on
SIS nh TH0s s. nv. 2 WALSH MS B;st. 1858.
refss 4s:.2 7th st. NV. Dixie REALTY
CO. Natl. $3.50. Sunday. Rand. 376".
GEORGETOWN ROOMS TILE BATH
1a4a H ST. NV. tRoom 4lo. Met. 1888.
BEDRMs: on HEAT-S11o.
Nr. 18th and Webster sts. n.w-Attrac-
SsS poraG f5n BIKE shr re5 e. Na sssD sssS
Sunday. Woodiey 91OO.
2919 39th ST. NV.
brick S'''P1en home. containing 'iis , BEDROOMS >
baths. recreation rm:. freplaces maids
Fa Rental psr mdn hsi open or
inspection all day Sunday
WEAVER BROS. DIST. 94s6.
OUR RENT LIST
Includes variety of houses in all sections
of the city at price to suit your pocket
book: some arranged for light housekeep-
ine Call. write or phone us today for your
revised corv.
JOHN e DONOHOE & SONS,
3l4 Pa. Ave. Sc Line O0S4
NEAR GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIvER-
sty and Government departments. a To-
room furnished house suitable for room
renting; oil heat; SS5.
CHAS. L. NORRIS.
2135 Penna. Ave. NV. Rep. 211c.
HOUSES FUR. OR UNFUR.
Evening star., 1938-11-20

III 1J9N 411
1912 K ST. NV.
Two large corner rooms a windows
each,. large reception hall, kitchen. bath
rnad clnset Space. SEQ.
Evening star., 1938-11-20
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

CoLORED-. LARGE LIGHT RMS. KIT.
chen: steam heat settled. working couple
quiet home, $3.50 Lincoln i.,SW
Evening star., 1938-11-20
FLATS FOR RENT.
FLATS WANTED.
COOPERATIVE APTs, FOR SAL

HAVE CLIENT FOR DESIRABLE 4-FAM.
lily fiat. FRANK NJ DOYLE, realtor. g21
18th ST. NV. Dist. 1865.
Evening star., 1938-11-13
1ydings, Davis, Lewis
Sail for Europe
~ the Associated Press,

NEW YORK, Nov. Three
United States Senators sailed today
for European vacations, more dis
posed toward . rest from the recent
campaign than = discussion Of poll
tics.
Senator Millard Z. Tydings, re-
elected on the Democratic ticket in
Maryland: Senator James J. Davis,
Republican, reelected in Pennsyl-
vania. and Senator J. Hamilton
Lewis. Democratic whip from illinois,
were all on board the liner Nor
mandie, although not In the same
party.
Senator Davis, . former Secretary
Of Labor, said he planned . tour of
England and Wales to study labor
conditions, along with . vacation.
He is a member of the Labor and
Education Committee and said he
wanted to familiarize himself with
labor conditions abroad before Con-
gress convenes.
Senator Lewis, who was not up for
election this year, said he did not be-
ieve the increased Republican rep
resentation in Congress would pro-
vide any great opposition for the ad-
ministration leadership. He added
that . coalition of Republicans and
conservative Democrats might, how
ever. attempt to revise many New
Deal laws.
Senator Tydings said the change
In the congressional lineup would
not provide . coalition worthy of
the name unless extremely new and
unusual legislation Is presented"
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Johnson Says He Will Get Along
On County Board As a Player
Voters Are the Owners, He Holds, PIedeine
Cooperation With Democratic COLLEAGUES

ment Of all real property. and for
having the Brookings Institution
make Z survey Of the county gov
ernmental set-up.
Property values In al parts Of
the county are out of line as q result
Of the rapid growth here In recent
years. The county government has
grown. too. but without any plan.
I'm sure that . lot of expense TO the
taxpayers could be eliminated by
having an organization like the
Brookings Institution make . sur
vey and suggest how We can bring
our government up to date"
Aside from those two proposals.,
Mr.. johnson said he expects to take
things "as they come" One prob
lem currently causing his prospec-
tive Democratic colleagues on the
board some concern, patronage,
worries him not at all.
"1t's q good thing didn't prom
ise anybody q Job during the CAM
paign," he laughed. That's one
thing won't have to worry about" "
Evening star., 1938-11-13

on automatic the shots scattered
through = 5-yard radius.
As part Of the exhibition Odicer
]. T. Writ brought along an apple
for . reenactment Of the william
Tell episode, but he ran into two
kinds of trouble. First, no one was
willing to take him seriously and
stand before the archers. Second.
someone stole the apple, ate 1t and
returned the core, or at least that's
the theory police are working on.
William r. Lutes. team captain,
made high score, with 265. Others
on the police team scored as fol-
lows: Emmett Mast, 232; T. c. Tin
gle. 207; William Lasham, 206, and
Wirth, 205.
Acree High for Archers.
Fred Acree. jr., for the archers,
made high score Of 224, with the
others as follows: E. P. Clark, cap
tain. 1877; L. B. Olmstead, 147; Lucy
lie Loss, $50; Clara Richter. 1872.
While the police fired .30-cauber
revolvers, the archers used arrows
they described as .30-cahber also.
The arrows were the blunt point,
target type, about . yard long. The
match allowed each contestant 30
shots.
AS high scorer for the archers,
Mr.. Acree will receive . hong bow
At the park police dance Wednesday
night in the Beaver Dam Country
Club. The police received no re-
ward outside Of target practice.
Preliminary to the mixed match
the park police team competed
against Internal Revenue Bureau,
the twelfth precinct and Interior
Department Recreational Associa-
ton and won with . score Of 1879.
The Revenuers were second with
l 1,26S, and I. D. r. A. was third
with 1852.
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Family Of Bride, Il,
Happy Over Marriage
- the Associated Press.


LOGAN, w. Va, Nov. 12.-Chdofd
Adkins went back to the farm with
his 12-year-old bride today, reason
ably certain the law will not sep
arate him from the girl he we'd
three days ago.
The 22-year-old farmer, accom-.
panied by Helen Clidas Adkins, left
by automobile for his home near
Madison, Boone County.
Helen, whose birth records show
she will be Is next Saturday, was
married Thursday. She was happy
about the wedding and 20 were her
mother, grandmother and Clifford.
Authorities appeared willing to
forget about any legal action BE-
cause Helen Is under legal age. Ars.
Gladys Gallemore, Logan County
juvenile ofncer, said her only con-
Germ was that Adkins Was able 70
support Helen.
Circuit Judge c. c. Chamber
commented, Il want to do the Yight
thing about it and, II circumstances
warrant, no of1cial action Wfll b
taken to void the marriage"
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Orson WeIIes' Drama
Blamed as Man Dies
BY the Associated Press.


BALTIMORE, Nov. 12.-Samuel
Shapiro, 60, died tonight of a heart
attack members of his family said
he suffered after listening to a
broadcast of Orson Welles' drama
depicting an invasion of the nation
by men from Mars.
Mr.. Shapiro's wife and daughter,
Mrs. Mary Blaustein, said he tuned
in the middle of the play, broad
cast two weeks ago, became excited
and collapsed. He died in a hos
pital, to which he was taken the
following day. DR.. Israel J. Fem
CLOS said Mr.. Shapiro's death was
due to sudden excitement percip-
itating q heart attack"
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Montgomery Jury
To Call Debutante
To Stand Tomorrow
New York Girl, Robbed
While Skipping
School. to Appear
D. . st.n corr,.pond.nt a, n. star.

~ star corrsspondsnt Of The star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, Nov. Ia
Pretty 1S-year-old Helen Kiendf,
New York debutante and student At
the exclusive Sarah Lawrence
School, win be among the witnesses
called before the grand Jury which
meets Monday for the fall term of
court. States Attorney James H.
Pugh said today.
Miss Kiendl Is under 81 900 bond.
signed by Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury Dean Acheson, . friend
Of her father, as 4 material witness
In tho case against Edward w. Jack
son, n. colored. Of Warrington, who
is charged with robbing her Of her
pocketbook containing - on . lonely
road near Four Corners last April S.
At . hearing In Police Court, Miss
Kiendl said she had skipped school,
to visit friends in Virginia, but had
changed her mind and was return
ing to her home in Bronxville, N. Y,
when her car was stopped by an
other car operated by jackson, near
Four Corners. She fed through q
wood and summoned Montgomery
County police, and later accom-
panied them when they arrested him
after 4 chase in which three shots
were fired and his car was wrecked.
jackson was held for grand fury
action and later released on 5000
bond. Miss Kiendl returned home
after Mr.. Acheson signed . bond for
her appearance before the grand
jury here. She made her debut 1T
the Waldorf Astoria last December
and Is the daughter of Theodore
Kiendl, New York attorney.
After presenting A cases to the
grand jury Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, Mr.. Pugh said he would
devote Thursday to presenting -
more cases against James r. King,
former assistant In the ONCE Of the
clerk Of the Police Court.
King was jointly indicted with
Harry Williams, court clerk, for
embezzlement of county dog tax re-
ceipts last spring, but the case was
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Mrs. PurneII Gets
$65,000 Trust Fund
B" the Associated Press.

D. tne ASSOCIATED freSe.
SNOW HILL, Nd. Nov. 12.-Mrs.
Mary Goldsborough Purnell will re-
ceive trust fund Of $65, 800 80 from
the estate Of her husband, Francis
Henry Purnell who died June Is.
Details of the will, made public
today by the Worcester County Or
phans' Court. stipulated that Mrs.
Purnell should receive the entire
net income In quarterly installments
for life from the estate.
Mr.. Purnell, Baltimore broker,
was a native Of Worcester County.
He was former legislator and clerk
Of the Circuit Court here. He had
made his home in Baltimore since
1907.
Evening star., 1938-11-13
srecial Dispatch to The Star.

HARRISONBURG, Va, Nov. a.
Sportsmen planning to hunt this
year in Virginia's National Forest
should check the changes in Viz
ginia's game laws before venturing
out on November IS, according to
M. c. Howard, supervisor Of the
George Washington National For
est.
Mr.. Howard called attention to
the new permit required to hunt,
fish or trap on National Forest
land. The permit, which can be
purchased from any county clerk,
costs one dollar, and the funds de-
rived from this source will be used
solely for the development OF Vir-
ginia's newly-created 1.40o, ,0o0-acre
National Forest public shooting
area. No other permit is needed to
hunt on the National Forests.
1t also was pointed out that
hunters looking for deer this sea-
son in Bath, Allegheny or shenan-
doah counties should make sure
that the deer in line with his
sights has at least two prongs on
one horn, as the new law west Of
the Blue Ridge no longer permits
the killing Of spiked bucks.
The new three-shot game law,
which requires that all automatic
and pump guns must be plugged to
three shots, will mean that the bird
hunter who misses on his first three
tries will be out Of luck.
Shenandoah County, west Of
Highway II, will be open to deer
hunting for two days-November
20 and 30-for the flrst time In
three years. Deer season in Bath
and Allegheny counties is the same
as last year-November is to 20.
Hunters in the eastern half Of Mel
son county can get bucks with
spikes. q the law east Of the Blue
Ridge permits two-inch spike bucks
to be killed. The season in this Sec
ton is from November is to 80.
Hunters In the National Forest
area were warneh to be particularly
Evening star., 1938-11-13
~ stae Correspondent Of The Star.


0A1THERSBURd. Nd, Nov. IL.
Tho lone Republican to survive .
Democratic landslide In the Tues
day election, Walter Johnson, for
mer Big Train" Of the Washing
ton baseball club and commissioner
elect for the second district OF
Montgomery County, Is taking his
victory philosophically.
Advised today that the omcial
canvass completed this afternoon
confirmed unod1cial reports he
would sit on the Board Of Commits
sioners with four Democrats, he
said:
ITS cinch I'm not going
to be the manager Of the club. but
then I always got along better just
as . player, anyhow.
I'm sorry more Of the men on
our ticket weren't elected, but the
voters Of Montgomery County are
the owners in this case, and I'll get
along with whomever they say.
Come TO- think Of 1t, I couldn't pick
out those wanted to play on the
team when I was In baseball, and
some years We did pretty WELL"
Finds Friends Are Many.
Since he filed for the nomination
three months ago, the former Wash
ington pitching star explained, he
had received many letters from Re-
pubncans and Democrats alike,
Wishing him good luck in his first
attempt at politics.
II didn't know I had 50 many
friends until I got in politics, and
want to thank all Of them who
expressed their confidence in me by
electing me to ONCE" he declared.
while I'm new at this political
game, I'm going to do my best all
the time and work for the folks who
elected me-"
johnson said he anticipated no
dinculty, even though he will be
outnumbered on the board.
after all, the other new members
Of the board are residents Of the
county and have been elected to look
after its best interests.
FavoFs Brookings Survey.
As for q program, Mr.. johnson
said he would not have the deciding
voice In what was to be done, but
that he favored q general reaSsess-