davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-15
POTATOES

POTATOES
How valuable are potatoes for
livestock feeding?
Joseph Muir, Washington ex-
tension husbandman, says many
farmers asked this question when
the market broke on potatoes this
fall and cattlemen, for three or
four weeks, could purchase them
for s. to S. per ton.
For the benefit of those farmers
who are yet feeding Gull potatoes,
Muir states that the potatoes are
excellent feed for all classes Of
livestock when fed in proper
amounts and along with hay and
protein supplements. They are rich
in carbohydrates, containing about
the same total digestible nutrients
as corn silage. But, because they
are deficient in Vitamin A and D,
certain minerals and protein, they
should be supplemented with pro-
tein-rich feeds such as pea meal,
linseed, soybean meal, or grain,
together with good hay. It takes
from 400 to $50 pounds of pota-
toes to equal 100 pounds of wheat
or barley.
Forty pounds daily per head is
usually the maximum which
should be in the diet of beef cattle
along with an adequate ratio Of
protein and hay or pasture. Pota-
toes can be successfully fed to
lambs at the rate of three to five
pounds per day, although potatoes
in lambs diet usually will only
slightly increase the gains. Breed
ing ewes can be fed four to six
pounds daily.
For hog feeding, not over four
pounds of potatoes should be fed
for each pound Of grain and pro-
tein concentrates.
Potatoes should be raw when
fed to cattle or lambs, because
cooking makes the potatoes less
digestible to these animals. For
hog feed, however, potatoes must
be cooked as the hogs will not
eat them readily, II at all, In the
raw state. Salt should be added to
the water when cooking potatoes
to make them more palatable, but
the water in which the potatoes
are cooked should be discarded,
as it is not palatable to hogs.
Frozen potatoes and those which
are badly sunburned or heavily
sprouted contain considerable ma
terial which is harmful to animals,
concludes Muir.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-15
County Agents Column
Walter I. Click

county start using DOT with the
fly season next spring"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-15

GIVE OCCASIONAL TABLES
We've illustrated arrivals traditional or modern
feeling mahogany walnut maple All pieces
exceptional in styling workmanship home where tables play
important part in furnishing q 3.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
Gen. Knudsen
Accepts Post
Stresses His Belief
in Preparedness

FLINT June 23- 1t Con vii
liam :. knudscn has accepted the
honorary chalrmanShIp and Mrs.
Fred T. Murphy Of Detroit the
chairmanShip of the womcn'S com
mlttee of the Michigan branch of
tho Citizens Committee for Mill
tary Training of Young Men. Inc.
Herman +. LuhrS of Flint. for
mcr state commander of the
American Legion Is tho active
chairman. and MIS- Lula Bach
man, Detroit womcn'S chairman.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
i Fell for IT,
Laughs Mother
Leonard shaved off

Wherever those 6-foot-2 Hcr-
man twins arc. there Is bound 10
bC utter confusion.
Pie, Leonard and Martin Icr-
man. 10. automatic rillcmCn Of
iho famous Black Hawk Division.
+ra at home At 2i02 highland
with their happy parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Herman. their sister,
ThrcSSa, and their grandfather.
When Leonard left he had
Tiny muStachc but coming back
on the ship. Leonard shaved off
his and Marty grow one.
II Tell -for It, the mother said.
II saw Marty first Mt the sta
tiOn and l cried out Leonard,
my darIinR" To square myself,
came right home and baked
pies, their Iavoritc."
Company + Of the 34lst In
fantrY regiment OF thc Seth got its
baptism Of. fire late but heavily
Martin related.
The boys fought into Austria
and caught their worst fire at
ttfr.=A+trrir,ittrr-fttrv.r-r-.-=---------------
Now. it's the south Pacific for
ttiita-twfnS. They were staged for
Jungle fighting then -fts4rrd TO
Europe alter the Battle of the
Bulge.
'fhc boys father is night super
intcndcut of the Detroit Typcsct-
ting Co.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
Honor Miles,
Noted Artist
Cranbrook Fetes
Sculptor on Birthday

. Observing Ms -lLh L--ihiaV
fctcd hy artists and art patron,
from an over the CuuHtrN, WarlG-
famed sculptor Gail Miles, Natur-
d3y. predicted That q urW icnas-
S3nCe et C.a>SlCa. ann would folio"
IN The wake pi Oh. nJi.
The SCt two. cod WH'U-ha.roi
artist tha has Taught al The
Academy OF ATt g' ,H0nipnk il
NcaLs-- -lDG.4-l..
History proves that the
greatest uphcaNal> hAAe pro-
duccd the finest m art. The
greatest period -ut Chinese,
Egyptian. GreeiaR. Roman and
European art came AZ the end
of military campaigns.
CAN'T KILL TIT TRGE
THE Iooting and destruction
of art works bN the Germans
viii prove - spur. rather than
detrimcnt. to art development.
\o matter how much they burn
or loot, they cannot DESTROY the
motivation for art
Nt+t-r-v q TIr-yU li @LllarA .4S
executed some .i 'hr worlds
most famous statues ana fountain
groups They H. IN fnc possess
son O. capitals Throughout Eu-
rope and .0 America prncpdi
frV dat~ ar0 H0rCc0.yo3 his
final American c'l.r> papers
Er-~friI. however. 1.fHD> love for
Nh. European countries whore hr
spent wuCr OF rl> .,c.
Asked What n~ taNoItC country
j. hc replied:
How can I SAY II would be
like SAYING that Sou like only
one color
\NEIIID STATUE
ON Juno : be- Was awarded fhe
highest honor of the 'GoNal Acad-
envy of Art ln Stockholm where
he once served a. professor OF
sculpture
Last week the Swedish manu-
featuring city OF Norrkoping un-+
VC1trd a Statue by Miles of Louis !
de Geer, InduStrialISt ot the Srt-
Cniconth Century.
Saturday. M Stockholm, >pc- .
cr7at program m ms i70rUr--t' -t'r---
t1TpSoDfpd
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
Typographical Union
To HoId~0pen House

Detroit Typographical Union
viii hold open house for visiting
delegates Of the Michigan Allied
Printing Trades Association. the
Michigan Federation Of Typo
graphical Unions and the Michi-
gan Federation Of Typographical
Unions AuNlharicS this Sunday at
9 p. m IN the ballroom of the
Federation OF La bor Temple.
Louie PnGer and his 1l-picce
band VIII furnish dance music.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
Ship Repdirnnen
Get Pay Boost

WASHINGTON juno g3-JUP)
The WLB tonight broke It's =
Ncar-old wage StabIhIafi0n rule
to grant Southern California ship
yard repair workers a ll6 per
cent wage IncreaSe. i SAID Z dTd
so in the interests Of winning
tt1r--wdT TTI -f7aCfTlit r..
The WIB carefully sHeeffit-ti
that the higher wage was 10 ho
paid only TO the 1000 workers IN
Los Angeles and san Pedro wards
who actually perform repair work
and is not to be applied Indi>crIm-
.lnatclV.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24

cernlng the selection.
The ASSOCIATION. through its
spokesman, Harry j. Denler. i'm
Piled that the Wayne County Air
port al -RomgHS- would be pre-
fcrable for many reasons and that
these reasons have been Withheld
from the public by city officials.
QUESTIONS PROPOCNDED
Some of the questions asked by
the association.
"Nhy did the city withhold
from the public the fact that
the Wayne County Airport has
-cufnpietct- -ptauWw which-wiiI m
the immediate future make IL
Americas outstanding airport
. expanding TO four square
miles?
why hasn't the public been
Informed of the vast sums al
ready spent by the federal gov
ernment on the Wayne County
Airport. the benefit of which
would bp received by the City
of Detroit should il he accepted
LOW FLYING NECESSARY
"Nhy hasne the public been
told that i'm the operation of a
modern airport, with upwards
of 800 great planes per day, il
il absolutely necessary for the
passenger and cargo planes To
circle the airport and fly at low
attitudes. depending on weather
conditions. over areas from
one 10 four miles distant from
the port?
"Nhy is the council lured by
n S00-acre land gift promise
which il paltry as compared 10
the total cost of approximately
S20, ,000, 900 SaddIed on the taN-
PAYERS of Detroit without fed
eraI aid
The association. which consists
or a group of property owner or
CARNATIONS IN the area surround
lng the Wyoming site argued that
IT would be possible 10 drive from
Woodward and Harper 10 the
RomuuS airport in rs minutes
when the CroSStowu eXprcSSWay
Is completed
Actual driving time 10 the
ROmuluS port from Detroit City
Hall is now p minutes. the aSSo-
clation said adding that this is
10 minutes less than il would take
TO reach the Wyoming site from
City Hall.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
BACKS-EP PATTERSON

BACKS Up PATTERSON
II am fully i'm accord with
the position taken by Gen. Mar
shall and Undcrsccretarv of
War Patterson ON universal
training" Gen KnudScn told
LuhrS IN accepting, for I feel
big factor in national ~ecur-
ity and peace il reasonable pre-
parcdneSS."
LuhrS announced the following
officers and committee:
Dr II y. Torrcy Detroit. Capt.
Donald $. Leonard. Lansing. hen
1rary vice chairman Col Dunlap
Lark. Kalamazoo, vice chairman.
and A. ! Kirkpatrick. vice chair
man Col owen j. Clcary. Sccrc-
rarl w * Muir. treasurer:
Wendell IL Anderson. assistant
treasurer, aii Of. Detroit.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
CI0 Council Backs
Strike al GOODYEAR

AKRON. q. juno % ms
-ffrr akron INDUSTRIAL Union Coun-
cll. representing 10000 Go mem
bcrS, threw its "full and entire
Strenth' today behind the week
long strike of 16,700 employees Of
the Goodyear Tire d Rubber Co.
The strike, which started last
Sunday, has halted all war pro-
duction i'm five plants.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
Premier King on Way
To Sign for Canada

SAN FRANCISCO. June %
(uPl- Canadian Prime Minister
Mackenzie King today was ON his
way back 10 the United Nations
conference to sign the charter
for Canada at thc closing pienary
session, Secretary of State Stct-
tlnuS disclosed.
King left the conference earlier
and returned 10 Canada for the
dominlOn'S general election.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
Polish Slave Labor
Flees Red Occupation

BUCHENWALD, June % tUPl
Almost 1900 Polish former
slave workers assembled at the
onciIme Nazi horror camp today
10 await transportation TO west
err Germany.
The Poles are being moved. at
their request, before the Russians
take over Thuringia and other
areas west of the Elbc.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
Returned Vet Sports
Longest MustdChe'

WASHINGTON. Pa. June %
'uPp-llonorably discharged az
ter serving through nine cam
palgnS during three years service
m North Africa and Europe.
) Sgt. Jack Hathaway returned
home 10 CarmichaelS with a great
distinction.
! Stars and Stripes had called his
seven and onc-half-inch mustachc
"the longest i'm k'rancp"
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
AirportFa acts Hidden,
Romu[us Backers Saw

6ontcnding that "Detrots best residential area" will be
ruined by placing airport the Mile-Wyomng site
approved by council the WayneOakand Asso
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
COMMITTEE MEMBERS

Committee members arc Or.
Thomas Diamond Ann Arbor: Or.
Charles Gray Pcto>kcy. DR.. NJ
:. Ward Big Rapids George Gnr-
bach SAUL Ste Marie; Richard
Nchrt, MunlSlng r ohort r.
lronwood and Herbert b.
Iriz Sidney r. Small Capt
Thornton Broadhcad Harold r.
Boyer Henry sheldon Richard
T FrankcnStecn II. ", Anderson
all of Detroit
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-05-01
THE SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN
Three Generations Sing In
Phinney Ridge Church Choir

ons. Jr.; his mother, Mrs. George
Haakons, Err; her father, Mr.. F.
D. Jensen.
For 60 years the Haakons-Jen-
sen family has been represented in
the Phinney Ridge Lutheran choir.
Mrs. Haakons has been in the choir
since 1915. Thirty years of choir
membership! HIM! Mr.. Jensen be-
gan in 1915, but along about 1910
decided that he might need some
of that California sunshine. After
two years, 1940-1942, he decided in
favor of Seattle again.
George Haakons, Jr., has sung
in the choir a mere eight years,
only a beginner! Although some
might feel that eight years in the
choir is good enough for a life
time, but not George. He has %
yet to go if he is going to catch
up with his mother and then some,
for Mrs. Haakons intends to keep
right on in the choir.
Mr.. Jensen is 76 years young
now and two years ago, when he
returned to Phinney Ridge, he
said to the pastor, Seems to me
that so many of our young men
have been lost to the choir, hav-,
ing entered the service, maybe
l had better go back in and help
out"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-05-01

WIN your Oruer
1& tablespoons butter
2/3 cup strong meat stock
l small onion, chopped
l teaspoon salt
l cup fish stock
tablespoons white wine.
Melt butter in large saucepan,
fry onion lightly, put in fillets and
pour over them the meat stock
(made with bouillon cubes if ne
cessary), fish stock and wine. Boil
for 10 to Is minutes. Remove fish
to hot dish and pour over the
following sauce. Garnish Wi h
parsley.
Sauce
1A tablespoons of butter
8 tablespoons flour
~ cups of fish stock
2 tablespoons white wine
Pinch a cayene pepper.
Make as any cream sauce, add
ing wine and pepper after it is
done and just before serving.
Serve these excellent fillets with
boiled potatoes, preferably new
ones and a green vegetable.
Spring chickens are about on
the market and an excellent way
of fixing them for company or
family is:
Spring Chicken
l chicken for each two people.
leach bird about 1 u lbs.)
A large bunch of parsley
8 tablespoons butter
% teaspoons of salt, depending
on amount fixed
2-3 cups of water or stock.
Wipe chickens inside and out
with damp cloth, dry. Stuff birds
with washed and dried parsley
mixed with a little butter. Sew
birds up and truss them. Brown
remaining butter and brown birds
on all sides. Then add the sal
and boiled stock or water anC
simmer, cover until tender Re
naming liquid is thickened fol
sauce with flour mixed witt
cream. A wee dollop of sherry tC
the sauce is not amiss.
+
If you have some really good
thick sour cream, small chickens
can be done as above except that
sour cream is used instead OF
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-05-01

Next time you have cauliflower
and have plenty of butter, brown
about three tablespoons in a pan
until it is almost burned and pour
over the head of cauliflower just
before serving.
A good idea to remove finger
prints from woodwork without
really doing the whole door or
gradually removing paint from one
spot is to keep Soil-Off or Vano
on hand to swish off fingermarks
and spots.
If you have dark woodwork, go
over it with mild soap and water,
rinse and dry, then apply furni-
ture polish lightly Other applica-
tons of polish every so often keeps
it looking well and save frequent
washings.
Next time you have guests,
don't start telling them when they
offer help with the dishes, mo,
absolutely not, I don't mind a bit
doing them in the morning"
You know you do mind, as a
pile of dirty dishes to get up to
ruins the whole day, and they take
ages to get done. Your guests have
offered to help, let them: and you
will all enjoy the rest of the eve
ming more, knowing the kitchen
is spick and span. If you are a
guest this small service to your
hostess will be more than appre-
ciated, and you yourself will feel
more at ease, knowing she doesn't
have a huge stack of dishes to
do after you have gone.
Clear, breezy days are just
ahead, so don't forget to air and
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-05-01
The Wartime Housewife

With the present meat short
age. meals are more than ever
problem. But thanks to the supply
of fish, an occasional fowl or .rab-
bit and with plenty of eggs and
cheese and little ingenuity, meals
can be tasty and varied. From a
Norwegian cookbook comes a de-
hcious recipe for fish patties. Just
because fish is usually boiled, bak-
ed or fried doesn't mean it has
to be.
Norwegian Fish Patties
pound fine chopped boiled fish
p teaspoon salt
Pinch of pepper
boiled mashed potatoes
2 eggs
Some breadcrumbs
Little bacon fat.
Mash potatoes, add fish and sea-
soning and 1 egg. Mix well and
shape into small cakes. Dip in
slightly beaten egg and roll in
crumbs. Fry in frying pan with a
little bacon fat, or, if desired, fry
IN deep fat. Serve plain with any
good fish sauce.
Don't forget the cod while fish
buying. After all, other fish than
salmon and halibut swim in the
sea and are equally as good on
the table. The so-called fillet of
sole is often Goldfish, and many
shops carry fillet of cod and call
it the same. Try this Swedish cod
fish dish and you will never scorn
the lowly cod again,
Fillet of Cod with Wine Sauce
s cod fillets or two small whole
fish filleted by you. Save the
head and bones for stock il
you do your own. If not ash
the fishman to toss in a heac
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-05-01

sun the woolens and blankets. Pill
lows are benefited by good
windy day and frequent fluffing
while they air. And do get out
and work in the garden. We have
all been in too much the past
few rainy weeks and need the air
and exercise.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-05-01

The Rev. R. A. Ofstedal tells
an interesting story of three gen
erations of one family represented
in Phinney Ridge Lutheran Church
choir in Seattle: George H. Haak-
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-05-01
Four Danes Executed

STOCKHOLM, April -Four
Copenhagen men, including Count
Ludwig Reventlow, were shot to
death by the Germans yesterday,
the Danish Press Service said to-
day.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-05-01
American Relief for
Norwoy, Inc.
Clothing Depot and Sewing Room

Clothing Depot and Sewing Room
Room 402, Bay Bldg.
1918 LIST Ave-, Seattle, Wash.
Elevator operator will let you
in with bundles between the hours
Of s a. m. and p. m. Sewing
Monday and Friday. Information
Call ME. 1895.
Address all mail to P. o. Box
9s, Seattle, Wash.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-05-01

Mix the chicken with eggs,
cream and season and scramble.
Toast bread on one side and fry
other side in butter. Cover toast
with scrambled eggs and sprinkle
with parsely. Serve with little
boiled new potatoes and frozen
green peas.
A cheese dish is light fare for
a working man, but if you have
luncheon to prepare, this Danish
dish will aid the entree problem.
Danish Scalloped Cheese
5 thick slices of bread
~ cups grated cheese
3 eggs
8 cups milk
y teaspoon salt
" teaspoon Worcestershire
"a sauce.
Butter both sides of sliced bread
and cut into cubes. Place this in
buttered casserale, alternately
with cheese. Beat eggs, add milk
and seasoning and pour over
chees and bread. Bake in a mod
crate oven about 40 minutes. Serve
with a tossed green salad.
Looking over the foregoing re-
cipeS, / find butter is used as
though it weren't on the ration
list at all. The very thought of
times past, and times to come,
brings to mind such things as
Swedish Sand cookies, Kropp ka-
kor, with drawn butter artichoke
leaves dipped in melted butter,
cauliflower served with Drowned
butter All substitutes, notwith-
standing, there are just some
things that must have real but
ter. AS the aforementioned:
Sand Cookies
1 cup butter
21a cups flour
l easpoon vanilla
y cup sugar
% teaspoons baking powder.
Brown butter in sauce pan I'M
til deep gold color. Stir cold but
still liquid. To hasten this set pan
in cold water. Stir in other ingre-
dents and work into smooth paste.
Shape into tiny buns and bake on
buttered tin in moderate oven
about II minutes. Watch like a
hawk as they burn easily.
Some people like them, some
people don't, so if you want to
try Kropp-kakor, it is a good idea
to ascertain the tastes of those
you will serve. This is a Swedish
DISH but not all Swedes Xix e
them. Seemingly it all depends on
what part of Sweden you come
from.
KrOppkakor
2 cups of cooked mashed pota-
; toes
2 egg yolks
Salt and pepper to taste
l cup flour
n cup cream
Mix this all together well, and
lacking an electric mixer, get your
hands in and really beat it. Test
Ia small ball in boiling water and
if it hangs together it is right.
If not, add a bit more flour. In
, two frying pans fry slowly in
chopped onion and diced salt pork.
Make a good sized pat of dough
!. on your hand and into it put l
teaspoon of sauted onion and !
teaspoon of pork with a little of
the melted fat from the pork.
t Pinch together to make a ball.
, Drop into boiling sailed water,
and when they rise to the top
turn and boil three minutes more.
Cut across twice on the top and
serve with drawn butter. A small
tip on making the balls is to keep
the hands well Toured. These can
be made in the morning and kept
in the refrigerator until time to
cook for dinner. Cooking takes
oil nt v,ain,,tac carx,ad u,;th
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-05-01
scandinavian Fraternity
OF America

Seattle Lodge No. 81 meets End
and 4th Saturday, 7:30 p. M, at
Swedish Club, 1927 Sth Ave, Sc
attic.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-05-01
Independent Order Of
VIKINGS

Meets first and third Friday of
each month at Swedish Club, 1927
9Th Ave, Seattle.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-05-01
Bottle Lodge No. !, l0G7

Meets every first Friday at
I.O.G.T. Hall, Boren and Virginia,
Seattle
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-05-01
Norw. Singing Society

August Werner, Dir.
Meets every Monday night at
Norway Hall, 2015 Boren Ave,
Seattle.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-05-01
L. q. q. Il.

North Star Lodge No. 2
Meets every Wednesday at 8 p.
m. I. o. G.. T. Hall, 1109 Virginia
St, Seattle.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-05-01
Sveo Male Chorus

g. H. Sutherland, Director
Rehearsals every Thursday
night from s to 10 p. m.
New Singers Welcome,
Max Anderson, Secretary
Swedish Club, 1927 Sth Ave,
Seattle.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-05-01
Terie Vixen No. 81

Sons Of Norway
Meets every first and third Tues
day at IOOF Hall Market st.
and 18th N. W.,
Seattle
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-05-01

Left Erikson No. !
Sons of Norway
Meets End and 4th Wednesday at
Norway Hall, 2015 Boren Ave,
Seattle.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-05-01
Alfredo Lodge No. z

Meets every first and third Fri
day of each month at Swedish
Club, 1927 Sth Ave, 8 p. m.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-05-01
c. A. Stang
Norwegian Consu!

$40 White BLDG, 4th and Union
Main O713
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-05-01
BoIder Sick Benefit
Society

Meets every 2 Thursday at IOOF
Hall, 18th and Market St., Ballard
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-05-01

Morse Home, Inc.
President, DR.. T. w. Buschmann,
Stimson Bldg, Seattle.
Secretary. A. S. Ryland,
703 Seaboard Bldg. Seattle, Wash.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-05-01

BreidobIik No. 10
Daughters of Norway
Meets every first and third Tues
day at IOOF Hall Market ST.
and 18th N. w.
Evening star., 1945-04-08

wears over the schools practice
court. Mr.. Laskey, now rs. taught
criminal law for 35 years.
| During their long period of teach
ing. they numbered among their
students many who now are promi-
nent attorneys and jurists. and most
of Georgetown Is alumni who now
are members of Congress.
Sought Release Last Year.
The Rev. Francis E. Lucey. S. j..
regent of the law school. announced
that the university had regretfully
accepted their designations. He eX-
| planned the two veteran professors
! had sought release from teaching
duties during the past year but had
consented to remain a bit longer on
the faculty.
Justice Adkins was graduated
! from Business High School, having
come here as a youth from his
home in Knoxville, Tenn. He re-
ceived his Ii. B. degree from
GEORGETOWN in 1899 and a pos,
graduate degree the following year
In 1923 he was elected president OF
the District Bar Association and two
years later was appointed to the
former District Supreme Court.
Earlier in his career Justice Adj
kins had served as an assistant
United States attorney. He served
in the Justice Department from 1912