davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-08

p X OPERATOR. for suburban laundry;
permanent position. State qualifications.
salary expected, references. Box 1a"-D.
Evening star., 1941-10-08

INSURED VAN. CAREFUL WHITE OWNER
dIlVeT wants part load 10 and fun or part
loaoS from Chicago or way points HO
Evening star., 1941-10-08

CHAUFFEUR good salary;
must have District references Apply i'm
mediately, giving fun particulars. Box
1n.I-D Star
Evening star., 1941-10-08
HELP DOMESTIC.

CHuD'S NURSE. colored, experienced
ghw. healthy stay 9 nights: $40 and pass
to CAPABLE person. 1904 Allison st nv.
COOK good. h W, for > adults and one
kindergarten child Small apt, small
laundry Hours 10 am. until after
o'clock dinner most Sundays off. STAY in
> or . nights week. References $40 vk.
Evening star., 1941-10-08

A FOUNTAIN GIRLS. experienced:
9u week TO start. Apply National
Co. lO0O Conn aVe
Evening star., 1941-10-08
Sirayer College Of Secreiarial Training

Courses for high school graduates and colleE,
and evening sessions. begin October Goth Review
'rs Monday. Strayer graduates preferred zppi
d qualified to make excellent records in compettiv,
sment calls each month Telephone National 4; ;IX
ling, Thirteenth and Streets
Evening star., 1941-10-08
SECRETARIAL

Enroll at any time for classes
Gard Punch. Calculating Machin,
Huperior trsiuins-reasona tu
her Of calls for secretaries, Sten,
Established 1884. Telephone DI'
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-19
Chemistry Department
Host to Teacher Group

Michigan State Normal College
chemistry department. headed by
Prof. Bert w. Peet, played host
to approximately so who attended
the annual spring meeting OF the
Michigan College Chemistry Teach
ers' Association Saturday. No
meetings were held on the campus
as has been the usual procedure;
instead members met at the Ford
Rotunda Theatre.
At the morning program, F. c.
Wilson read paper on expert
mental Production OF Soy Bean
Protein Fibers", which had been
prepared by Robert Boyer. the
foremost OF the thirty leading
young men in industry in the
United States. Donald Ramsey
spoke on Industrial Uses OF the
Soy Bean.
Exhibits. including an interest
ing one on plastic works. were a
feature of the meeting as were
lantern slides. and a motion pic
ture.
In the afternoon the members
visited Edison Institute. Museum,
and Village.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-19
Pi Kappa Sigma Entertains
Mothers at Sunday Luncheon

Pi Kappa Sigma members enter
tanned their mothers at an enjoy
able Mother and Daughter lunch
con Sunday in the Women's Lounge
OF Charles McKenny Hall.
A centerpiece of spring flowers
was on the speakers table. Can
dies decorated all the tables.
Beautiful sweet pea corsages
were given to the mothers and
guests.
The program was opened with
the sorority toast song.
Miss Esther Fochtman, Charlie.
voix, president of Pi Kappa Sigma,
gave the welcome.
Miss Margaretta Buell.. Detroit,
was toastmistress, and introduced
Miss June Gracey. Detroit. who
gave the toast to the mothers.
Mrs. D. Peterman, Ann Arbor
responded with the toast to the
daughters.
Miss Marjorie Kuhl, Manchester
gave a vocal solo, AT Dawning"
Miss Virginia Wielandy, the sor,
ority's faculty advisor, speaking
on Love Possesses Not, said
that no matter how much mothers
love their daughters, when the
latter have entered or are ap.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-19
College Band Presents
Annual Spring Concert

Normal College Band presented
its annual spring concert Sunday
afternoon in Pease Auditorium.
The band. under the direction
OF d. Chester Ryan. opened its pro-
gram with the Overture. "Si j'etais
Roi''', Adam, followed by Potpourri,
Echoes from the Metropolitan
Opera House. Tobani.
BALLET Music from the Opera
Faust" by Gounod included: CD
Waltz for the corps de ballet; (2)
Helen and her Trojan maidens
and Cleopatra and her Nubiar
slaves; (S) Entry OF the Nubian
slaves: (D Solo dance of Cleo
patra; 90 Entry Of the Trojan
maidens; 90 Solo dance OF Helen
and 60 Bacchanale and entry OF
Phryne.
Following intermission. the band
continued with excerpts from the
operetta. The Mikado', Gilbert
and Sullivan.
The next selection was Roberts
Safrandks Transcription, Way
Down Upon de Swanee Ribber"
(Stephen Fosters "Old Folks al
Home"-and in France. Scotland
Spain. Germany. Ireland, Italy
and Hungary.
To conclude the selections, the
band presented a medley. "TeT
Minutes with the Minstrel(
Bowron.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-19

played ION Wings OF Song. Men.
delssohn Achron. and "Tamhourin
Chinois". Kreisler.
Miss StoltI' selections were fol
lowed by Ave Maria Schubert
violin and ehorus). The Choris.
tiers then concluded the program
with the following numbers; sun.
mer Time. Gershwin; Deep in
My Heart. Rombeyg: Without a
Song. Youmans; and Viking
Song. Coleridge Taylor.
Committees for the May Musical
were: Programs-Martln Crothers.
Ypsilanti: invitations Miss Phyl-
lis Griggs. Pontiac; decorations
Miss Mary Johnson. Ann Arbor:
sponsors Melvin Giles. Npsilanti;
and publicity-Harvey Schoensse.
Center Line. and Seymour Bass.
Detroit.
Accompanist was Miss Irene Nc.
Cutcheon, Flint.
The Choristers were Organized
in the spring OF 1897 by Bernard
Stone. MIR. Stone continued as
their director until 1895 when. upon
graduation. he left his position TO
Elton Powell Mr. Wiltse is di.
,recting the group this year for the
first time.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-19
Week End Featured by Two
Parties at Normal College

Chaperones and guests included:
DR.. and Mrs. John R. Alden, Mr..
and Mrs. William J. Brownrigg,
Mrs. Whan. Dean Susan B. Hill,
Mrs. Florence L. Lyman, and AS
sociate Dean Frances Farnham.
Miss Joyce Corbeille, Ypsilanti,
and Miss Helen Artley, Monroe,
were co-chairmen Of the party.
They were assisted by the fol-
lowing committees: Floor commit
tee Miss Marion Sibley, Pontiac,
chairman. Miss Jean Schumann.
Dearborn. Miss Kathleen Thomp-
son. Pontiac. Miss Mary Lyngklip,
Detroit, and Miss Oramae Sim.
Elsie; decorations committee-Miss
Shirley Nepodal. Ypsilanti. chair
man. Miss Lois Blackman, De
troit. Miss Dolores Mott. Flint,
Miss Marjorie May, Hazel Park.
Miss Betty Jane Worsfold. Farm
ington. Miss Ruth McColl, Detroit,
and Miss Margaret MacGregor,
Pontiac; orchestra committee
Miss Natalie Phillips. Flint. chair
man. Miss Julia Smell. Monroe, and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-19

preaching adulhood. their parents
can advise them but can't possess
them.
The group sang together. Tell
Me Why" and Loves Old Sweet
Song.
The sorority girls sang "Pi Kap
Girls are True.
Besides the mothers. the guests
included Dean OF Women Susan
b. Hill. Patronesses Mrs. Florence
l.. Lyman and Miss Esther Ballew,
faculty advisors Miss Wielandy
and Miss Thelma McAndless. and
house mother. Mrs. Phelps Grouse.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-19

open the door and Rita got In. mot
very polite of me, I'm afraid, to
rush you Off like this when you
come calling"
"Oh, don't mind" said Rita II
like it. You can take me to dinner
in Asheville. And while we dine
and dance you can convince me
that you're not an embittered
man."
do look like one ?"
II haven't had time to study you
yet" Rita said. Anyway, dancing
with you will be like old times"
"Well, I'm NOT embittered," Bill
said, as he started the engine. IF
you loved Don more than you loved
me, naturally he was the man for
you. I tried to take it on the chin,
and I've wished you happiness all
along"
That was sweet of you, Bill,
darling" Rita said. But I'm not
sure I love Don more than you"
you're mott"
mo. You see, after you'd fought
him behind the church, and-and
after I'd got hit accidentally, I did
lot Of thinking. / thought maybe
you were the gallant man I loved
and that"
This is heck Of a time to tell
me-" said Bill.
Rita started to say something
else, but Joel came down from a
rock pile some distance from the
cabin and saw them.
well, look who's here" he said.
saluting.
you don't seem terribly sur
prised," Rita told him, after they
had shaken hands.
I'm not" said Joel. II saw you
last night, and warned Bill that
you you we're down in Asheville."
Warned him?" said Rita. II
don't know as I like that"
Perhaps warned isn't Just the
right word" Joel grinned. ANY
way, I told him that I thought his
runaway bride was somewhere In
the ofHng. Is that better?"
eyes, but still don't quite like
the way you speak of my coming
to Asheville," said Rita She looked
Joel over, thought how well he
looked. how completely At and
strong. But I forgive you'll How
are you, anyway, Joel, my lad?"
Fit as a fiddler
"You certainly look It."
Thanks! You look pretty At
yourself. Rather like one Of Bills
heroines." Joel looked from Rita tt
Bill and back again.
Ito Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-19

enis Sunday afternoon at the sor-
GRITTY house
Spring flowers decorated the
rooms.
Miss Dorothy Kraas. Greenville.
was general chairman. She was
assisted by the following commit.
tees; Food-Miss Arlene Allen,
Npsilant. flowers Emily Good.
ing. Ypsilanu; and muslc-Miss
Janis Gregg Britton.
Guests other than the parents
we're Dean Susan r. Hill. Associ-
ate Dean Frances Farnham. Mrs.
Florence /. Lyman. and Miss
Janet Myers, the sorority's pat.
roness.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-19

enc in which the members can DO
excellent Christian service because
they came into such close contact
with many young students:
Mr.. Chapelle urged the students
TO put their whole selves into real
Christian service.
The theme OF the meeting was
MY Community and Myself. IL
was held primarily 20 honor the
seniors 10 graduate this June.
Miss Shirley Dibbert. Ypsiianti.
was the leader OF the evening.
Several excellent musical selec-
lions were presented. Miss Marie
Turner. Ypsilanti. played the pre-
Jude and accompanied group
hymns.
Miss Charlotte Lewis. Ann Arbor,
played cello solo, "Sicilienns",
Pradis. Vaughan Koppin. Ypsi.
lanti, sang The Blind Plough
man.
II was announced at the meeting
that the students should write to
their senators In Washington urg-
ing the passage OF an anti.llquor
bill.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-19
&3EvELE>\.!E[;p9!E!;ES
kuEAsEp By CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION

excitement which Rita had always
been able to stir within him. Beau
tiful, beautiful, Rita! And to think
that she might now be his wife if
but why go into that?
She turned and smiled at him.
The smile was so like the ones she
had given him back in the days
when they were engaged, and max
ing plans for a future together,
that Bill caught his breath.
How still 1t Is up here" Rita
said. Don't you get bored with it.,
Bin?"
"As a matter Of fact, I do" Bill
answered. I'm bored with it now.
That's one reason 1 was eager to
get down to Asheville this after
noon"
Then why not go down there
now?" Rita said. II can come up
to dinner some other day."
That's not bad suggestion, "
said Bill. "Joel's fussy about letting
me have the car, and he expected
me to use it today. Maybe I ought
to do so. He might not be so gen.
erous another time"
Rita picked up her hat. Then
come along" she said. Il think I'd
rather get used to seeing you
again, Bill, before I face Joel. I've
an idea his opinion of me isn't very
fattering."
1T isn't" said Bill. He got the
manuscript he had wrapped for
mailing and turned back to Rita.
Ready"
Ready" said Rita. She walked
to the door with Bill. There she
paused to look back. I'm really
intrigued by this spot" she said.
What a sweet place for a honey
MOON"
as it," said Bill.
"Of course. Don't you think so?"
Il hadn't given it thought"
Maybe Joel and this Eve person
will use it for honeymooning one of
these days"
II WISH" said Bill, that you
wouldn't refer to her as this Eve
person."
Sorry"
Her name is Eve Allgood."
Really? How nice. Maybe you'll
take me to call on her while I'm up
here. My memories Of school teach
ers aren't very happy ones. I'd like
to see one Observation-Disclosures
enough to have you come to her de-
Tense so quickly and CALAMITY"
Bill said nothing until they had
gone around the house to where
Joels car was parked.
Here we are" he said. He held
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-19
News From The Normal Campus
Activities of General Interest Concerning
Faculty Members And Students

Miss Drucills Ransom. Pontiac.
Invitation committee-Miss Don.
ma Riegel. Monroe. chairman. and
Miss Virginia Hooker. Detroit;
flower committee-Miss Grace An.
derson. Detroit, chairman. and Miss
Helen Waskowski. Detroit; recep-
ton committee-Miss Ruby Pilon.
Lincoln Park, chairman, Miss
Jeanne Wurzel. Monroe. and Miss
Shirley Kuenzer. Pontiac.
Enjoyable Banquet
Sigma Mu Sigma fraternity mem
bers were hosts at an enjoyable
banquet together Friday evening
preceding their formal dance in
the ballroom Of Charles McKenny
Hall.
Cleveland Roe, principal OF Belle
Vile High School. and past
Sigma Mu member. was the main
speaker. He spoke on the past
and present OF the fraternity.
The Greek letters of the frater-
nifty were attractively placed on
the backdrop. Gay white and blue
balloons were strung across the
top Of the bandstand.
A local orchestra, the members
OF which were Normal students,
provided excellent dance music.
Chaperones and guests were
DR.. and Mrs. John Alden, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph d. Bruce, DR.. and Mrs
Robert NJ. Limpus, Mrs. Florence
L. Lyman, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
T. Wood. MIR. Wood is the patron
OF Sigma Mu Sigma.
Duane Ross, Ypsilanti. was gen
eral chairman of the party.
Marlen Reber, New Boston, pres
ident OF Sigma Mu, was chairman
of the floor committee. He was
assisted by William Teufel, Phil
adelphia, Pa, and Lorne Atkins
Marlette.
David Swinton. Highland Park
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-19

The week end social calendar at
Michigan State Normal College
saw the sponsoring Of very beauti-
full and successful formal parties
by both a sorority and fraternity.
Sigma Sigma Sigma held a re-
ception at the sorority house pre-
ceding their formal party in the
Fred Green ballroom OF Charles
McKenny Hall Saturday evening.
Punch and cookies were served.
Bouquets OF white and. purple
lilacs were set about the stage and
the ballroom. Decorations resemb-
ling the sorority pin and guard
were made OF cardboard and gold
paper. cleverly arranged on the
dark back-drop. Small white POM
poms were used to give the ef'
fects Of pearls around the edge OF
the pin. A revolving spotlight
played on 1t.
An Ann Arbor orchestra pro-
vided music.
Miss Susan Stinson and Miss
Marion Stowe. patronesses OF
Sigma Sigma Sigma, were present.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-19
Choristers Present Their
Fifth Annual May Program

Campus Choristers OF Michigan
State Normal College presented
an unusually beautiful program in
the ballroom of Charles McKenny
Hall Sunday evening for their
Fifth Annual May Musical
Directed by William Wiltse, Sag
NAV. the Cheristers sang the fol-
lowing selections: Il Love Life,
Manna-Zucca; Calm Be Thy
Sleep, Cain; Alice Blue Gown,
Tierney; "Liebestraum" List;
and Music of Life. Cain.
Miss Eleanor Stoltz, sopho.
more on campus and a very talen-
ted violinist, as guest soloist
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-19
CHAPTER THIRTY-THREE

CHAPTER THIRTY-THREE
"OH, BILL, darling, don't. be Bit
ter, please" Rita begged after he
had reminded her of the way she
had left him at the altar.
She leaned forward, caught Bills
hand. That's why ! came up to
|Asheville. finally made your Aunt
SalLe tell me where you were-al.
though I practically had to choke
the information out Of her! I was
worried, horribly worried"
what about?"
About you. I kept thinking OF
you as hiding up here, brooding
being terribly unhappy. couldn',
bear 1t. Bill! I wouldn't want any.
thing I did to ruin your life"
IT'S not exactly ruined" sale
Bill.
But I can tell you haven't beer
very happy" said Rita.
i've been getting along pretty
WELL" said Bill. I'm in the midst
Of a swell story row, and was jus,
going down to Asheville to mail
part Of it to my publisher How did
you get up here?"
II hired a man to drive me up"
Rita replied.
Els he waiting outsider"
"No, ! sent him back. I knew
you'd drive me back to the hotel
later on" Rita got up, began to
move about. what a sweet little
place this is! Going to ask me 70
dinner? Or do you call 1t support"
I'VE call 1t supper" said Bill.
sAnd I don't invite company with
out first consulting Joel"
where Is he?"
~Out back-trying to start a
lock garden. Shall I call him in ?"
mot Just now, Bill. ! want to
lave you to myself for a few mo-
nents. Has Joel fallen In love with
his Eve person?"
II couldn't say, You'll have to
yk him."
Rita stepped close to Bill, looked
up into his face. You look Won
aerful, darling, with that tan. You
haven't fallen in love with the girl,
have your"
Bill gazed straight into Rita's
syes. Curious, aren't your" he
fenced. Take of your hat and
,tAy q while"
"Thanksw
Rita removed the tricky little
sontrapuon that passed for a hat
md huffed out her hair. She walked
10 the mantel and examined her
reflection In the mirror. Bill
watched her. feeling again the old
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-19
Students Told Being Good
Not Same as Being Best

When he spoke al the. last Union
meeting OF the year sponsored by
the Student Religious Council Sun.
day evening In Starkweather Hall.
Ernest II. Chapelle. superintendent
OF schools in Ypsilanti. said that
while there are many people who
are good. there Is a big difference
between being good and best, He
advised that the students strive 20
be the best. The group. made up
az members OF all religious groups
on campus. heard Mr.. Chapelle de.
scribe the teaching profession as
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-19

Boyd Ketchum. Ypsilanti. had
charge OF the decorations.
George Leonard. Waldron. ar
ranged for the flowers. and Dendy
Gaines. Milan. made arrangements
for the banquet.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-19
KILLED IN COLLISION

Chehoygan. May 19-AP-John
Lancewicz. IS, died Saturday night
after his automobile collided with
a coal truck driven by Louis Rowe,
Jr.. X. F. ID. 2, lonia. Five others
were injured.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-19
Normal College Calendar

TODAY
$3.50 mWomens for Sisters,
1880 m.-Huron Christian Fellowship Sarkweather
TUESDAY
1880 p. m-Kappa Delta Pi, Charles McKenny
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-19
Parents Guests at Tea
at Kappa Mu Delta House

Kappa Mu Delta members were
hosts at lovely tea for their par
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-28
by Willis Thornton :.
The Stream Of Arms Begins TO Flow

It lacks two months of being
a year since President Roosevelt
first urged an all-out arms drive
on May l6, 1910.
1t was known then to those who
understand production, that it
would be many months before war
material would be produced in
quantity. New plants had to be
built, old ones converted new tools
designed and built, men trained.
But even before the first year
is up, there are signs that the
stream of arms is really beginning
to flow.
Four thousand automatic should
er rifles, the deadly tommy guns,
were produced in the four weeks
ended March IS by the Thompson
Automatic Arms Corp. That's 1000
a week, $4,000 year even if pro-
duction is not further stepped up.
The millionth forged steel shell
was just turned out at the Detroit
plant of the Budd Wheel Co. the
other day, on an order received
only last November. Such progress
in production has been made that
the next million will be turned
out in two months instead of five.
The vast new s44l00,000 powder
plant at Radford, Va, was dedi-
Gated a few days ago, exactly three
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-28
IT'S A PRIVILEGE TO LIVE
IN IMPERIAL VALLEY

More than 200 slogans, each one tell
ing in a different way why it is a privi
lege to live in Imperial Valley!
More than 200 valley people have felt
so keenly their appreciation Of Imperial
Valleys assets that they have gone to
the trouble of devising and submitting
slogans in the Post-Press contest.
What more proof could You ask that
it really is privilege to live in Imperial
Valley?
Here are some more of the slogaLs
submitted in the contest. Today's win
ner is on page one Tomorrow's winner
may be among one of these, for each will
be in the running as long as the contest
lasts.
Imperial Valley, the Land of Grow
ing Things"
Mrs. Karl Kiser, El Centro
Imperial Valley, Where All Your
Dreams Come True
Larry Stroud El Centro
Imperial Valley, the Insurance Of
Health
Mrs. Claire Mcclure, El Centro.
"All Roads Should Lead to Imperial
Valley"
Mrs A w. Knudsen. e Centro
There's a Golden Opportunity for
Agriculture in Imperial Valley"
Mrs. NJ. L. Boone, El Centro.
"To Imperial Valley, the Lily of the
West
"Where Ocean Breeze Thru Forest
Trees, Gains the Weary Soul to Rest"
H. E Woods. El Centro
Imperial Valley Has an Enviable
Past, Bright Future"
-Goro Uchimiya, El Centre
Imperial Valley, Heaven Below the
Sea-
Joe Longacre, El Centro
Imperial Valley Our Man-Made Par
adise"
Ray Miller, Hotville.
eve Grow the Best in Imperial Valley"
Mrs. M B. Graves, El Centro
Life is Longer and Healthier in I'M
perial Valley"
Duane Stafford El Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-28

months ahead of the scheduieo
time. It will be in full production
by early summer.
The new ues;royers and otner
ships for the navy are splashlig
into the water with considerable
regularity, anc- every one OF them
is months ahead of schedule. Cen
eral Arnold of the Army Air Corps
estimates that Alaska's military de-
fense program is full year aheao
of schedule, with 5000 civilian Ia
borers and 1000 new troops literally
making the dirt fly.
Nearly two million industrlal
workers have returned TO private
employment in the past year; 784
industrial plants were expanded
during that time for the defense
effort
1t is true that we are only get
ting started But the things ac-
tually accomplished as of today are
far from the nullity which some
Berlin whistler in the dark recent
" pronounced them. And they come
we'll before the time within three
Or four months" when Defense
Commissioner Knudsen has given
assurance that things will begin
to roll
The American people has not
lost its ability to do a job.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-28
WHAT QUALIFICATIONS
HAVE GRAND JURORS?

Editor, the Post-Press
In the matter of the recommendations
of the grand jury concerning Senate
Bills 734, 735 and 755, as published in
the Press, the point that interests me is:
Just what authority or qualifications
have the grand jury for making recon-
mendationS to the legislature concerning
pending legislation?
As understand. the duties of a grand
jury are to make inquiry into public Of
fenseS committed or triable within the
county, and to return indictments where
the facts warrant; to make inquiry into
the condition and management of the
public jailS of the county, and into will
full misconduct, or corrupt misconduct,
of public officials.
As to the qualifications of grand
juror, they are that he be over the age
of twenty-one years; have ordinary intel
ligence, and a working knowledge OF the
English language.
There is nothing in the requirements
concerning whether or not they know
who Blackstone was; the facts concern
ing Common Law or Civil Law, or the
Pandects of Justinian. In fact the legis-
lature specifically provides that the
grand jurors shall get their law from the
superior judge and their legal advice
from the district attorney.
Can it be that the object back of the
action of the grand jury in setting them
selves up as advisors of the legislature,
to obtain authority for official acts now
being performed without statutory au-
thOrity?
LESLIE l.. BURR.