davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-13
HOROSCOPE


Threatening stars dominate
today, according TO astrology.
The morning appears especially
ill-omened for labor Danger of
physical violence is foreseen.
Women come under q FORUM
ate planetary direction, since
it tends TO detach them from
world fears and to enable them
to enjoy the happy privileges of
peace and prosperity IN the
United States,
Girls may expect suitors.
Many summer engagements and
speedy marriages are prognost-
Gated. Love will feed on the un-
certainties that encourage swift
romances.
The afternoon should be aus
picious for planning early initia-
tive in business or art projects.
Mars is in sinister aspect
which may be felt in mental de-
preston and nervous tension.
There may be many accidents
under this conformation.
There are omens presaging
danger from internal conflicts
in many governments. Explo-
sive forces are active and revo-
lutionafy in character.
Germany and Japan may have
uprisings. or at least signs of
opposition TO certain military
policies. The seers declare that
liberty will be bought with blood.
but not until great war has
changed world relations.
Women should give attention
today TO social interests. II is
a propitious time to plan vsca-
tons. especially those that in
elude sightseeing. Expositions
should profit greatly this month
and next.
Persons whose hirthdate il is
have the augury Of year Of
steady advancement in business
or professional careers. Women
Will benefit through investments.
Children born on this day
probably will be intensely inde-
pendent and individual. These
Gemini subjects may have varied
talents hut are difficult to d.
rect Many have extraordinary
mental powers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-13
What Will Dewey Do7

Most interesting name of the political horizon is
that of Thomas Dewey, New Yorks twofisted racket
buster.
And the question of the hour is will Dewey get the
presidential vice presidential nomination of the G. O. p?
The that question depends upon who controls
publicans.
The Old Guard, of course would like to nominate
odine Republican, which Dewey decidedly is not Younger
progressivsm and the liberalism of Theodore Roosevelt
Dewey, they feel is their man-and of the few
who could catch the imagnationand the votes-of the
west.
The next year will largely tell the story Of whether
Dewey is to become major figure in national fe
is only flash in the pan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-13
LIGHT
Continued from PAGE One)

Evans Hughes If the chief JUS
tees illness forces him off the
bench. Some of the reasons Civ
en- for such a promotion strike
the cabinet members friends as
curious.
II would-as they note-effec-
lively remove him from the field
as presidential possibility for
1910, though some strategists re-
gard him as a sounder bet than
either Mr.. Roosevelt or Mr..
Cameras compromise whose
selection might fend off a party
split
Mr. Hull's age - he is 81 -
presents an obstacle. But he is
physically fit. and has stood the
strain of a Hitler Mussolini, kill
ing grind. Although he has scant
bench experience, the c. Us job
assumes a more administrative
aspect every year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-13
81 SNORT

and while the coyotes were
sleeping and dreaming of the
silly bucks about to be sscri-
feed on the race track. he
sneaked out and sprinkled ii on
the course. BY morning it had
dried so that there wasn't a bit
Of IL visible.
The time for the race came.
To make doubly sure Of beat
ing the young bucks, the
coyotes daughter took off her
moccasins because she could
run faster In her bare feet.
The bucks would have taken
off their moecasins, too. hut
the old goat advised against
IL.
Then off they started. OF
course the fleet coyote, in heI
bare feet, took the lead al
once, but before she had gone
far the medicine the old goat
had sprinkled on the course be-
gan to affect her feet. Soon her
heels became numb. She lost
her long. swinging slope. The
two bucks passed and easily
won the race.
The coyote couldn't under
stand how a couple of bucks
from the mountain could beat
his fleet daughter who had run
away from all her other s,itors.
but when the old goat claimed
his bride there was nothing but
to acquiesce.
Years later the coyote learned
Of the trick. In high dudseon
ne started for the home of the
mountain goat determined TO
bring his daughter and her chill
drep home. But ne couldn't put
IT over Everybody laughed at
MIN for simpleton. Disap-
pointed, he came sinking back
home. And he's been sinking
ever since.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-13

States have been slow to follow the example of Nebraska
In establishing onechamber legislatures This political ex
pertinent appears to have worked WELL 1t has strkngy
duced the of legislative sessions and though is early
to say definitely to have improved somewhat the
quality of legislators chosen, there being fewer Of them
chosen by broader constituencies.
Most state constitutions were modelled after the federal
and though of the for having house and
senate in the federal do not apply the states
they followed precedent here, too.
Precedent is strong but nevertheless bills proposing
unicamera legislatures gained places the 1889 legislative
calendars of states according the Council of State
Governments Four have been defeated action is still pend
ing in Ohio, California and New Jersey.
Five after its experiment in "streamning state
government Nebraska remains alone in having unicamera
legislature But the of such bills in many
show that least still alive to the possibility of
Improvement
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-13
BRIGHT MOMENTS
IN GREAT LIVES

A fiction story by Rudyard
kipllng was running in an
American magazine. As gossip
Will spread concerning stories.
1t became noised about that the
British author had been paid at
the rate of shilling a word. A
young American author, who
had several times tried to get a
story published in the same
magazine wrote to Kipling. en-
closing a shilling. His letter
read: Hearing that wisdom is
retailing for shilling a word, 1
send a shilling for a sample"
Kipling, instead Of being ired
by the sarcastic letter, sent
back reply. When the young
man opened the letter he found
piece of notepaper on which
had been written one word
Thanks"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-13
A Million Tons

No clearer example of the dsocations being caused by
technical progress be shown in this case:
IVA is planning to extend its power lines to Bessemer
and adjacent towns in Alabama.
1t it does cry agonized coal operators "a million
tons year, one-sixth of Alabama commercial
mage will be sliced off Aabamas shrinking coal output
There you The dilemma of the sos in that cry
Is electrical expansion to be deliberately restricted that
the coal industry already in precarious situation may
not be unduy embarrassed additional miners thrown
out of work?
The whole industrial future of the country depends on
how solve problems like this one
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-13


urin letters must give name and
address of writer Oniv initials
Will be published when requested.
Mr.. Fixit: ! have a friend
who arrived here In the fall Of
1923 on a Canadian ship. He
was paid off In Buffalo, y. Y,
but didn't pay his head tax when
he left the boat a. he didn't
know anything about II. He
went through the immigration
offices In Seattle In 1880 and
everything was OK. He Is now
married 10 an American-born
citizen and they have a family.
VIII you kindly tell me what he
has 10 do TO get his papers,
A READER.
He can't get his citizenship
papers without being able TO
show legal entry into the United
States. II he paid the tax in
1880, the entry should be legal,
but IL he got through the immi-
grafton offices without giving
all the facts, the only thing he
can do now is 60 out of the
country and return with All i'm
migration visa, and pay the tax.
MIR. Fixit: Could you please
tell when it's Fleet week In
Tacoma and what ships will he
here: Is the Pennsylvania in
GUIDED: IL not, when il IL due
To come north: GIG.
The ships will be in Tacoma
July 20 to "a. Those to visit
here will be chosen from the
Colorado, Tennessee, Nevada,
California, Arizona, New Mex
leo, Mississippi, and Idaho,
which we will share with Port
Angeles. The Pennsylvania pre-
sumably will remain at San
Pedro. She was overhauled at
Bremerton last December, so is
not due there again for about
q year.
Mr.. Fixit: II A sells a piece
Of property TO b and b fails 10
put the deed On record, and
then A sells the same property
"a & and G records his deed,
knowing nothing about the sale
to b, who holds the property?
The answer Is that A and b
both will require the services
Of attorneys, B to try to get
his money back and A to de-
fend himself. II c did act in
good faith. he appears to be pro-
tected by 10596-2 Remington re-
vised statutes of Washington,
We are informed.
Mr.. Fixit: Please answer. Is
Mr.. Ernst of the state welfare
q brother-ln-law Of Gov. Mar
tin q. q.
AS we replied TO the same
question year or so ago, he
is not. Charles F. Ernst was
chosen for his position because
of many years of experience in
social work in New England.
He was brought out to this state
before Gov. Martin was elected.
Mr.. Fixit: Could you please
tell me the name and address
Of the Marine recruiting officer
In Scatter GORDON c.
You would not need the name
of the officer. The address is
United States Marine Corps,
District Recruiting Division. 433
Federal Office Building. LIST Ave.
and Madison St, Seattle.
Mr.. Fixit: l have some cas-
cara bark. Where could one
sell II: X. X.
One could try Heidner d Co,
Tacoma building.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-13
LOOK AND LEARN
BY, A. {. Gordon

ny A. - VoIuOn>
/. What is coke?
2. OF what nationality was
Hans Christian Andersen?
8. What was the first talking
picture. and who was its star?
4. What is the most important
river of Brazil?
5. What is a tort,
Answers
l. Coal from which the vola-
tile portion has been expelled by
heating
3. THE Jazz Singer" starring
Al Jolson.
4. The Amazon.
5. A civil wrong.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-13
QUESTIONS TO TEST YOUR KNOWLEDGE

Can you answer seven of these
test questions! Turn to the
woman's page for the answers.
/. What Ia the literal mean
ing Of the name Philadelphia
z. Name the arm of the Med
iterranean which separates Italy
from the Balkan peninsula.
Z. Name the first president Of
Tie Republic Of Texas.
(. Name the frat reigninG
monarch Of England who visited
the United States.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-13
s. What 10 the highest rank in

s, What Ii the highest rank in
the U. 8. army!
s. Into what lake does the
Genessee river empty?
I. What is the correct pro-
nunciation of the word integral ?
q. Name the capital of Aus
trslia.
.. In what round did the last
fight between Joe Louis and
Max schmeling end
10. What Ia the national an
them Of Great Britain?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-13

bill for something he had not
bought. Ultimate investigation
revealed a strange coincidence.
Both men, with identical
names and general appearance,
live as neighbors on the same
street and have worked for the
same company 10 years. They
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-13

An Old Goat Loves
A Coyotes Daughter
But 10 Win Her-Aye.
There's The Rub
For She's Fleet as Well
As Beautiful
He Makes Medicine-And
II Works!
THIS third and last of the
stories CLEANED from Harold
J. Cundy's handmade book deal
ing with the pictured and en-
grsved rocks Of North Central
Washington. concerns romance
involving the families OF the
coyote and mountain goat. Like
the two previous excerpts taken
from the interesting volume de-
posted by Mr.. Cundy with the
State Historical society, the in
spiration for the story is found
in the pictured rocks OF North
Central Washington.
The coyote of prehistoric
times was much more i'm
portant member Of the animal
kingdom than he is now. He
also was one of the smartest,
being possessed of cunning by
which he has been able TO sur
vive the wiles with which man
has sought to exterminate him.
The mountain goat of that period
also was different and just about
as smart as the coyote and in
elined TO sharpen his smartness
with trickery.
Looking east from Brewster
and marking the west boun-
dairy of the Big Bend country,
are couple of hay stack
boulders, the cooking baskets
of a great prehistoric coyote.
The coyote and his family.
including a very beautiful
daughter, lived on Brewster
flats.
In the mountains at the head
of Lake Chelan lived a bachelor
mountain goat. One day he
spied the coyotes beautiful
daughter and determined to win
her for his bride.
1t appears that besides being
very beautiful the coyotes
daughter was very fleet, and
one Of the conditions imposed on
her suitors was that he must
run a race with her over a pre-
scribed course. If the sutton
lost, his life was the forfeit.
AS none Of the animals had been
able to equal the speed of the
beautiful coyote, her suitors had
been exterminated one by one.
The old mountain goat rea-
lized that he would not be able
to beat the coyote in a straight
race, but he was wise old
goat and figured out a plan.
He induced the coyote to permit
a pair of young bucks to run
the race in his stead. II they
won he was to have his bride;
but if they failed, into the stew
kettle they went. His own hide
would be safe in either event.
The coyote was willing. He
WAS sure the kids couldn't beat
his fleet daughter and two young
bucks were preferable to
tough old goat any day.
The night before the race the
goat made powerful medicine,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-13
A 10th FOR A 10th

a 10TH FOX a 10TH
Joseph John 10th of the group
department of a large Hartford,
Conn, insurance company re-
ceived strange love letter from
an unknown woman. Joseph
John 10th of the mail depart
ment simultaneously received
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-13

The first iron 20 be made IN
America was produced near
Lynn. Mass. IN is45.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-13

are not related
LAW IN THE SOUTH SEAS
Tonga Islands of the South
Pacific - population 30,693-are
governed by laws based on stat
ute books with thousands of en-
tries, surprising in number those
OF any nation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-13
MR.. FIXIT
He Fixes Things

To receive attention IN this col
urin letters must give name and
address OF writer. Oniv initials
Will be published when requested.
The Valley settler., 1939-07-14

grade O. intelliE Eenco than the aVorc3e Ter q group of SC, GOO in this country. T2c2Us moro t!lan most critics will o7 ] ou uss Mrs. haency al~o said. 'Thcy have wo"A9a too hord -- they are not aozcto@'3." lroteo2 thing that i~.1~e eas3Q 1lrs E2n9eJ wos tho "inEoliigont 0J-2r2n1ar Of comnunity health and oducot1onH.
 olA suro tho. pooDle of the mot- onnsl-2 valley will elNays rolaon- Der -1s lecnoy os kind hearted and unGaIst tonG-n8, and look forward to her return soGle | imes
The Valley settler., 1939-07-14
LAURA FARN3Y C0TfT FROM FACE 13 ~

 When a prominent magazine with nationwi1e circulation oubl1shod 6 con6 or-12t5ion Of Iatanust1a, she felt ocl-ged set the magazine
 stnai 8nt. It published her views. -nE ;E.t}}2 think 45.ssl2lz she said, " that there is {, kinG1ier feeling toward those oo1onLaIs. in Alaska than once vas the cQ5s. The public is be coming conV+Ecod tho experiment. was
 worth while and that they are proving to be real colcrists in every sense of the word. "
 Mrs, aarney's tests taken in the ,> Palmer school and in the Valley show, we havo an intelligent sl1sa of people here. Children in
 school proved to have q higher
The Valley settler., 1939-07-14

Also, Mr.L. c. Stock inf orms us that 2 telogrcm has been sent today TO contact z Cannory Foreman. The man he has in mind has been highly ro commended with fourteen years experience to his credit.
The Valley settler., 1939-07-14

NEWS PAPER OFFICE CHANGED The Valley Settler office has
 !1"v5~'>to tho Cos3p of&tce. in the Noc1A Ees; corner O. the rcn- e-2I oG1ice. cG&l6@oGe T. any one vents to See the cd tor, p-aes4 cal St the 85Ge aoG~ s9 +.at. the genera !, Q1 flee may not be disturb edo Ycrr as welcome as c1wavss and invited to drop in wi tn any announcements or local news items for your papar. "= :.:
The Valley settler., 1939-07-14
LA ST MIEU7E I-FWS

LAST NINUTE IEWS Teddy De1ond accidentally ran a . pitch fork in his foot today end was tckon to the local hospital TOT troetment this afternoon by Hank LaBose.
The Valley settler., 1939-07-14

THE VtL1TY sETTTzRis puh1iahed
 ev6Iq Pa;deY by tho Ea5"nr8jlq Valley Foo.ce1t CoopcTa 5-ue Aasoc% aU1on at Palmer, Alaska. Mngs Editor: mari9 Wilson
 Subs cr4pt1on rotos; $l.0o VT. oJ mai -e76 VT. Mailed anywhere; 10 Z copy This paper is issued for the 1ur- pose of giving tnforw5tson and news Of the @ctonuaiio Valley Farmers Gccreoatia5 L2socia t-l ont WorF: pccolom3, aeeorr- tai,rer455, and o1so. aaWs or lo2ol e~s7 g3n- er1- 5T-t crest; and to help foaUer tho coopeIatlvG spirit O. the farmers of tho Mataurska Valley.
The Valley settler., 1939-07-14
ATTENTION ! PLEASE

ATTENTION. PLEASE IF YOU -x1EcT 4 DIVIDEND ON YOUR PURGhLS3S 20 NOT FtIL TO TURN IN ALL ZCUH II@E24S Uo TO J1TEE 50 AS -.oEDAE JUL. IT 1S TIE DEAD LINE AND THE RECORDS AR3 CL o57D. The following nomod Coop members h2vo not trrnod in tr cir purcncse r1coin5s for --aro2, April, May and Juno:
 George Steward, labIon Pooro, LA b1>"oscr. Geo. 2cW41l, CA ...... nenAor, 2eroor Bailey, LsUb9rt, Qtto Peterson, Pearl Archer, .=. lloyd 2e11s 2, D. -Gai1,5, Z. C.c.Brz.x, ?. Linn, : -F 2Cluuds OaArao sen, John G ol21lS o1l, Clarorco Xo3E1, |, C. Stock Lewis Cer,itG6r, J.J. 1u11y, ard Perkins Bros. In addi tion there arc q number who have not turned in the balance of thoir Juno ticlletss
The Valley settler., 1939-05-26
BORED or EDUCLTION

Mir. and Mrs .Thulo end on loft Polmor yesterday for Seattle. From Socttlc they will go to Konscs, wh0ro Er. 1humo will attend school this summer. Mrs Thuac will visit with relatives end son Idtson is planning m extended tour of the ton-cont storos. Farewell inst tructtons from frion6s in PClmor is; to oct p13nty of sweet corn ond wet rmo Ions for everybody. end remember to 2o on ttmo for
 school this fa11.'
The Valley settler., 1939-05-26
{ cont from pcgo 9

Congress enc tho Experiments of our Govoruaont is tho ostohlish- mont f sounCor husinoSs prin- 'ciplos. Cr1Cit ee tings of indi- vi1ua1a requesting c1v"ncCa Gnd loans ar, hoinG T.. ro carefully oxe"in30 a2lG repayment is o1po ctCd After travol11ns from no oeest tc tho othor, stopping in Chicago end in ECorcak&, en aurc thot con1ition8 tre about tho stlac in tho 6tatos cs they hcvo boon for the pest sovcrcl yoors and that VIC gre unusually Woll eff.
 I a1 1ools fer the Red, ,Whito ana Bluo md with ol1 it's faults, 1 think th3 CoVornmont of tho
 UT D @TA2lG OF AMERICA is the finest govornmont in tho world, and. of all tho parts of this
 groct country, hlas2za holds cut the bo&t opportunitioa, end the Motanuska Valley the best in the Torri tory for mo, cn3 om suro
 that if I hCd the pOWor to show you q picture 2f tho Motcnusk0 Valley ton yccrs from. now, it
 would shoE ono of tho rost pros- porous GgrtUul turo1 communities unGop tho flcg.h
The Valley settler., 1939-05-26

.Volla Binglo won first prize in tho Poppy Foster contest. DonC LoBuc end Mar jorio Husoby won
 second prize. Tho prizes Woro prosantoa by Hrs. .norrieon Sot. evening during tho program.
The Valley settler., 1939-05-26
StT NN sSSSN

25QO Pheasant eggs end 100 Port-* ridge, eggs just arrived at the local Hatchery. They are to be hat tched end incuboted and then arrangements will be made to raise thom by. individuals until they arc old enough to turn loose in tho Valley. Tho State of Icshington Game Cornmi s sion pays All Club members 76G each for raising Phoos sonts, besides fur nj shing the feed. To date tho Terri torial Gomo Conrni s si on docs not do this, but it moy be possible lctor on if financial arrange monts can be made. The ARRC hes donated about &l5O. worth of work in brooding and incubating these oggs to help further the project.
 3;a>> * ss$:'ss$$ss$s lr.Vic Chapman has a now house. kcopor since Mrs. Chapman loft for short trip. The houso- lIo opor's ncno is Bill in coso cnyono is looking for kitchen holp. that 1s honest. GnG reliable.
The Valley settler., 1939-05-26

Mrs. Chas. Elliott was visitor in town yesterday from Goose Bay Yrs. Elliott inf orrs us that the roads are much improved lately but arc closed to the public from Knik on to the Bay. ...
 *, 4ts3} !!55..53; !5.53
The Valley settler., 1939-05-26
LOCkLS

Joe Hemer received e ere ckod wrist, ono day lost week Wh1lo working with the heavy machinery He is unable to use his left hand.
 k :. :-3, :, .,3t
The Valley settler., 1939-05-26
Ns - v. n = SS = N n

District will hold their rogu= ar monthly meeting at the home of Kenneth Klinepier on the evening of May go.
 ,;:,5E5- ;y :; it1,.5
The Valley settler., 1939-05-26
4 boy arrived on May go for .Ir. and Mrs. .Prill. The now boy Wos named Robert Leroy.

30 Nt N EF ~ 70 ps sN s
The Valley settler., 1939-05-26

Cigars are being passed in honor of the Blessed on Tract 27. (Note: I condy c.nd WAS it q boy
 K; astti; ; :. < < :; <; !!S5fs,iit
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-20
bApTISTS RAP
RELIEF SETUp

SEATTLE The eighth annual
Washington stale B.piist oeaysa-
ton ~as adjourned today after
adopting q resolution dspisrisG the
administration VI r~ii~f ia the
stale and tina sales tsx On foad.
The convention ssst on record
~ "sspfsss,nx grave concern. both
- citizens and - Christians, over
what seems to ss an indifference
to the needs u our people oa the
part Of the state administrator.
and more than . grave eosesrn
over the present attempt 10 bal.
saee the budget by tsxins b~sse
food commodities and ina sisrvs-
ton food vouchers ef the psor"
Other resolutions pledged sup
port Of Christian ffissdiissss work
as oas Of the most effective ms@ns
Of eountsfaetinx racial prs Is,<iies.
urged congress 10 prevent sbip-
msut Of war materials 10 Japan
and rssossesd war.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-20
TACOMA CASE
BEFORE JURY

OLYMPIA - Tnufston county
grand jury today sss expected 70
resume investigation 81 grand lar.
esny charges against Carl y. and
Frederick ] MOfrisss, Tseona.
after spending most u yesterday
questioning Lester NJ Hunt. seattle
radio commentator and e0iuoaist.
II xsx believed ths jury was
Questioning Hunt about sources u
recent stories alleging Inc Jury vas
investigating me state liquor board
and state license department su-
pefior Judge d y. wriga, Sas OBJ
served going into the giry rooms At
the close of It's questioning.
The Aorffsesx were accused Of Oh
tslnlnz 1925 from William kizam-
bush. Olympia barber, by fraud and
Misrepresentation IN q stock sale
two years ago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-20
SESSIONS q
WOMEN START
Those IN Business
and Professions
Gather Here

with t1o business snd ps0fee~
ssaasi ~smsn ssow ~ eisst's In The
State already seessssssa ss1 -
many mars sapeessd nstsssHsy. she
18th ANIMAL sasvsNtsoa ~ ~
WsshsnGtse ntsis reesesetice ~
rssssIs<ss and rsofsssssNsi Womees
Clubs got Under wsy Friday II N
junior hsiIf@ssn II ~ Hntsi Wia-
thsst.
rbe formal epsslss Al ne eee.
vsafioe ~ Mrs.. hydsA Jolly Cas-,
rsysiiyp. ststs psssssSeee. ~ > :.
m. ~as psseea~6 ~ reGtessaftoa
and sisss 10 parliamentary iae.
conducted by Mss Wilitam n.
tttss. sesttts On Thursday ninht
hoard managers ssA the ss&<utivs
asssrd ssihessd ~ . Assaes u ~
nfs. esiiSs N@eiJpn4tA eow.
man. htsnmond. Va. past p<sst-
tent sf ths National rsdesslloa -
Business sn1 profssslnasl Wom~
sss e1uss. gave ~ hstnoss -
sfs.s. her sabjs<s sssaa. '-DHshnaas
Women In Democracy
Her sp~e<h fsiiowA6 wsjromta9
addresses ~ commissssSes aomea
C;hsmb~s N csSmm@vee
Ffsssdsns sosseu c1spp ana m.
Nyfti~ kly. president II IN TH<c-
Continued a. Page .. coIuna -