davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-05-30
BITTINGER
Bittinger Lutheran Parish

Thursday is Ascension Day, and
we shall have appropriate messages
in all worship services: Jennings at
9:45; Bittinger, at Il; Meadow Noun
tain at 2:30.
We call upon all parents to sup
port the work of our Sunday schools.
Meetings are held in connection with
all services.
All young people in Bittinger are
invited to attend the Sunday meet
ings Of our Luther League at 500
P. NJ.
Musical Program to be Presented
A special musical program will be
rendered at the Glades Mennonite
church, near Bittinger, on Friday ev-
ening, May 81, at 1880 o'clock, by a
mixed octet from the Eastern Men
monte school at Harrisonburg, Va.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend and enjoy this program Of Cos
pei music.
Personals and Brief Mention 49,. -.
Jacob Brenneman, who spent the
past several months with relatives in
and near Reisterstown, Md, recently
returned to his home here
Attorney George Henderson, Cum
berland, one Of the candidates for
nomination on the Republican ballot
for the office of Associate Judge,
called on voters in this community
one day last week.
Richard l.. Davis, of Oakland, who
is seeking the nomination for the Of
flee of Clerk Of the Circuit Court on
the Republican ticket, was in this
aaa+iop raoap+ly- ,,vasaDtipoy bic raO-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-05-30
EVANSVILLE
Plan Vacation Bible School

AT recent meeting Of the pastors
and superintendent of the Grants
vile Sunday Schools, held at the
Lutheran church, the Rev. Charles
Sisk, pastor of the local Methodist
church, was chosen to serve as dean
of the Community Daily Vacation
Bible School to be held at the Luther
an church June 1928.
The other officers are as follows:
Mrs. Roy Mickey, secretary and
treasurer; Mrs. Harry Yommer,
music director; Mrs. Kenneth Ed
wards, recreation. All children and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-05-30

ings, won first prize of $1,000 at an
amateur contest at the Liberty
Theatre, Meyersdale, Pa. He is a tai
ented cornetist at the age of 9. He is
member of the Arion Band of
FrOStburp
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-05-30

Mrs, Clark Brenneman, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Hummel, Of
Cumberland, spent part of Sunday
with relatives here.
Eli j. Brenneman, of Bremerton,
Washington, is visiting relatives and
friends in this community.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-05-30

Mr. and Mrs. Nevin J. Miller, visi-
ted their son Dale who is a surgical
patient in Memorial hospital, Cum
berland and found him very much
improved. Dale was operated on for
appendicitis Friday morning, May "a.
Evening star., 1946-03-24

BRooKLAND, 1887 Evart St. .n.e.-De-
center oni ball Sed5o9ms
efIeT above s1o,5oo. Inspection BY ap-
Brookiand. 1o4o Evart st. n.e.-pet.. 6
rooms. h:-E:h:. cellar. So, 800. INSPECTION
s$s7. isoi No. capitofi L st. iAAoAER' Ao
1Gnt soS;5os Iraa;oa. Fla AVE NERriek !, Colonial
Near 5th and 6 sts. n.e.-s7.e5o-e
1906 Block 9th st. n.w.-4 apis. h.-x.h.;
sPooS M sSp pU 4e5H es%s or DE- Ask l7fo 1G! "rrH.R
CoLoRED-LovELY 1s:room house, To-
rooms, English basement, garage: posses
sion with settlement: price, $4,000, with
eSroREDopfGss esSa RRfKpe9o ft 81 fSbaYA S9Sa AR SssS %
1853 Oates st. me-; 6-room house, arranged
m.nis as aptS psfss all mDroys
& CO. Cali MT. Kitchens, Ii. 5449. wa
CoLoRED-ThE BUY of the season: a
Lovely 4-apt. home located in. the 500
with ct only $685. 1885, Rish
G,oIoRED5orEN {, to IN: as1e Park
home; home; oil heat. gaarags, ideal for profes
xs s5a 9n %AY srns RNATY Ga NJ NJ Cohen "a 4o
COLORED UNIT. modern a.
year-old brick bldg; two large rms, kit.
Hf sa f2na snn 'pa e. ypIa p s d s MR
CoLORED-1e24 9Th ST. NV COM
plete apts. Of rms, kitchen and bath and
3 rms. kitchen and bath: h-w. h., oil; priced
at only S9,95O. $4,000 cash. Sunday cali
REALTX Co. 1885 r St. NV. Nj. ss45.
66IossiEEpSg9al4i III WARNER ST. N.w.@e.
rm. and bath brick. S4.950: $3.50 down
Sunday call Mr.. Martin. Ia. $3.50. PROVI-
DENT REALTY CO.. 1455 p st. NV, MI.
SotSsRS@sse SssoataS 2Hsa ss'a FRENCH RlH ST, s:w:Ms
bath each finished basement Of rooms;
priced to sell: only $3.50. Sunday call
sEALTx 60. 1855 Iao' &. NV. HEi Nj. sss5.
c6IoRKDIcoRNEn c6f1 sE : 2 81 HOUSE, list and and v
poses; 10 rooms, "a baths. h.-w.h., oil:
full basement; entrance front and rear:
priced to sell; owner-occupied. Sunday cali
Eiss Il Realty IF eo ass'n4S Ass St. Sssc ns
edLSREDgsoo "a ssAs ogso ~ powNl Nm s5B p.r month
sfSsaosTS1sS fSSa sGnSi.lGa aR4r Ex r. sgSS wiS.
room, 3-bath row brick. coal h.-w.h;;
$1,000 down: Seen By apt; only, ,call
l. st. NV, MA. -S036. "a
Evening star., 1946-03-24

CONVENIENT N.E.-semidet. -6-rm brick;
priced for quick sale at $9,950. POTOMAC
REALTY Co, AID. 2646, AID. 8746 till 9. .
2269 CATHEDRAL AVE. NV, near Conn.
sve.-open today. 2 to 5; this home at the
edge Of Rock Greek Park combines the
convenience of urban living with the
charm and quiet Of suburban life; frst
fireplace. center hall, lovely paneled din
ing room, modern kitchen, 2 porches; Sec
ond noor contains 4 bedrooms. 2 baths:
third floor. Q bedrooms. l bath; full
basement, gas h.-w.h.: 200-ft:. frontage
on Cathedral ave: an excellent buy.
Exclusively with HEANEY g. CO., 1858
Connecticut ave. HO. 5663.
STORE and apartment, corner location In
Southeast; two-story brick building: store
on 1st floor now occupied by dry-cleaning
receiving station: End floor has rooms,
bath; h.-w.h:: cleo; ideal location for busi-
81 600 rREpksRIeK 4. sLu%ER, ITSHs Rsssf, Rssf.
tor, 617 Pennsylvania ave. sc. FIR. 1888;
eve. and Sum-. OR. 2842. "a
BUNGALOW, 5 rms, bath, full basement,
conv. to trans, shopping center, schools,
sias az; o., .yes ssst or cill haaS aSHAs H ONO g.
NEAR NAVY YARD-Bsy-window brick, 9
FREDERICK A. BLUMER, 6I7 Pennsyl.
vania vi 4. ave. Sc. FIR. 10S6; eve. and sun,
OR. 2642. "a
Evening star., 1946-03-24

CoLoRED-9131 1st ST. N.w-3-story
baths. possession: S14,T50: $500 cash
f RsAITa RssnHz co eyenIRss Me- 4ess R l79s
COLORED-6s ST. N.W.-1o rooms, IL,
baths. full basement with front entrance;
HoMAs H Be- Il oVs 9 l4sY sssa esss
COL edS oL6RED-Nearby ne, on carline. :
basement Kitchens: ssfso nsi. Sc ooe onssih eash
MR., THOMAS. 3142; GE. 4451; ewes.
CoLoRED-NEAR North Capitol and H
SITS. n:w.-We offer q; fine row brick home
containing 8 rooms, bath, h.-w.h., In very
good a,s ,sondton Prieed st on rsa
CoLoRED@NEAR East. Capitol st.-At-
tractiye 6-rm: row brick. with bath and
g. 81 Use 'IaasR e9s shoDRps
home Of g rms. bath, h.-w.h, electricity;
eeSRs eSGosab aAH R2s66T as6Er AP F. s7g2 $3.50
with $3.50 down; det. frame, rms, and
ssss sS III sflSssFts fSslds ave- so' n: R
SoLoRID1ssiSs sls AND .,sd, n NE-ssaptifgl ;I,;,
ment z porehes; yd.. tile bath. gas h.-wh.
Saas sEn aRf SsSs am
bath. scr. porches, built-in gar; excel cond,
PoToMA;ISC I;IS REALTY CO.. AID. a646, ID.
COLoRED-R. W. HoRAD, Broker. has
at present large number of homes for
sale In NV. and ne: Call r. w. HORAD,
COLORED-6OO BLK. KENYON st, NV
6-room and bath brick. recreation rm. in
basement, Gil h.-w. h.: possession with deed:
evenings, Ex; 1897 BEACON REAL Es-
TATE CO. Ma. 3OS2. -26
Evening star., 1946-03-24

FOxHALL VILLAGE - Charming 6-room
house in immaculate Sondition, with large
n o
asPsa na opns sSy s'sH2 traesR
Nj aad1iSn "a soss ssas eve fna Sun
s'4i SAkMoSsff, II 81. + and Fl cId aeorsetqva I'd
bHilt-n built gar, ly porch fireplace; lse lqt
aSh BEkHSs e se f5ss st.
S6wNfowN S6i safdi RooM1Na HousE-conven-
rooms and BATH, now in full operation
MITsaE sgP HTcK ktRdSfaw RI $sa1 until
kitchen %n dinetss; as, nearby n,; Md ROBERT
NEW silver M SPRING BRscK nearing ing
concrete porch. You VIII viii be sisd to own own
one Of these fine houses: s13:95o. Easy
terms. ROBERT MAGEE. WA. 3314
Iiiia RiyERbALE tMD) sPEcIAL-s-roomo n and
aa son sfsa5S RoBEkr SEf oS S24a
SaEvT Saht until .ehAsE. 2; D. .c.-petscn.d brick
bsst asf sos S1Ss uders o roo so By Sshs
rage, G. E. elec. refgr.. open fireplace.
abou na cash
Call MR.: MALONEY. evenings and Sunday.
| WA. 7649.
APARTMENTS "a. HOO block of e
Capitol ST. baths heated, garage, oil
lh-w.h.; ideal location: easy to manage:
, stoves and elec. refrigerators 60 witt
. deal; $4,000 down. EDWIN L. ELLIS
Resltor, 1010 Vermont ave, RIM. 217, RE
FIRsT-FLooR BEDROOM and bath, :
more bedrooms. sun deck, and bath up
provision for recr, room; tirsplaess; ss
Dental corner In Sill. spg. that would max
. good doctors home: SIS, $50. Now beini
: sss iust what GOES intS 4. =. RIPLEY
Evening star., 1946-03-24

KENIUCY AVE. S.E.-Colonial type. 8.
m eaia e.. hs ral arrsassd snps tsr e nspsst s%
s. fsll sH99 M9SRday' lilo II st: ne. NEwsoaN
yAcANT1Eass y Capitol st.-semidetaches
sAscS SfsA coK aSfa n,enoi .Ss
~. ~ fiS fIE2sSSiA SsSsE Al des!rspls Rs home of
g 'ath s in with an eaessns SSsssss n.sS
.o EoeE crs.k psrf shswn 70 By ,lHs apeoins ne
Ss2s sa3s FL sd s'eFH fs2 Ssri i' ID
fsa family 5ra%s on .asss hsRs sSt
ssSgn So sfqay sSs SS appointment Cal
dH1Sss'
bedroe%s and oor: oeS1SS Woodqidse IS seceion SS1
8; s ifsf 55Sa' e. ,sa, yards
rms baths 0ask hsss easin
house a s9ap'1 snd onls fe1
0s queh Rsssers So
fbEff II fffDtGE foR 4 bocrSE@opetworth-ns, SA $40
o hme' csI fRs f. sa7s ss'hi SRTsHT TesEss
D1klun VOOD IAhh-fGOW DIlCk, D rms
| 2 inclosed. heated porches, 2 baths, ga
heat, - 'front.' ,,S SSoionisl porch; isrEs YARD
G9 GPfs 491S TonsT GsoTsia to aye H.s.rt Nv aoa
st. n.e.-Substantial two-story stucce
and located near All conveniences. Imme
diate occupancy. and on reasonable terms
Be sure to see this today. LEO M. BERN
STEIN & CO., 1415 x st. NV, ME. 54OC
OPEN TODAY, IL to 5-Vacant. 100
Juniper ST.. NV. Charming detach. bricl
| located in lovely Shepherd Park, Washing
tons finer section. Attractive center-hal
plan, fireplace, breakfast room. 1st,fioo
Floored attic, h.-w; oil heat. det. garag
ssoe this To-Day LEO N n RERNsTEIE RIa1 g.
plets Real Estate institutiton. ;.
tached home with excellent income posi-
bilities, consisting Of IL rooms and 2 bath
bath and oil hot water heat; convenient t
J-6 express bus, one fare and 20 minute
to downtown. MITCHELL QUICK. p.
NEAR Sfsi unssi i1sh Arb Sip wEBsrEK-An unusuall
spacious S-room and bath row brick HON
with gas hot-water heat. First offering
real buyl. MITCHELL QUICK. DI. 2s3
until 8 pm.
Evening star., 1946-03-24

COLORED-NEAR 1st and Quincy sts NV
- rooms; a,mi-; oil heat; price, S13,50o.
Substantial down payment.
Near 18th 81. and Kalorama I'd. NV
s rooms. bath, gas and electricity; S6,45o:
81 600 down.
5000 block Of Sherman ave. nv-5
rooms and bath, h.-v.h. Price, S6,e5o,
81 900 down.
1854 T st. nw-6 rooms. ami; base
ment. front and rear yards. First floor
vacant, move in on down payment. Open
Sunday, 4-6 pm AID. OLA; Sunday ana
evening, HO $751;
Evening star., 1946-03-24

COLORED-Near Lincoln Park. colonial
porch front, tapestry brick, 6 rooms, tiled
bath, full cellar. 2-car brick garage, deep
lot to 80 #. alley; 81 1000. substantial
cash. HOHENSTE1N BROS. Realtors, Ex-
Kodiak mirror., 1946-02-16
Chamber Joins In Yukon Request

The request for an investlga- tion into the Yukon wreck was joined by the Kodiak Chamber of Commerce this week in 8 wire to Delegate E. E. Bartlett, which stated: "We expect a full invest igation, not only of the ground ing but of the conduct and quail fcations of the ships officers and crew following the wreck, and that appropriate punishment be meted out"
 In reply Delegate Bartlett said a Coast Guard representative would be sent to Anchorage and Seward to take testimony of sur vivors in regard to charges of drinking ot the crew, lnethclency and other alleged misconduct, and that following a hesring now convened in Seattle the full board would go to Seward and then Anchorage.
 The local chambers action fol- lowed request from the Anchor age Chamber for support Tn it's resolution demanding public maritime hearings.
 Of the eleven missing from the Yukon the Coast Guard has re- ported recovery of body, that of 8 serviceman.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-02-16
funeral Services Held For Infant

Funeral services were held |aoDday afternoon from the Rus |an church, with interment To- ply, for Valentino Marie, g. lonth-old daughter of MT. and Frs, Willie Shugak of Old Har- pr, who passed away here Sun By. The infant, who dled of tu- Frculosis, was brought here by De mother, who is en route to |pneau for medical treatment for |berculosis. Passage for the two h the Alaska had been cancelled.
 The infant was one of twins, |e other having died previously. he father and 8 other children Fe at Old Harbor.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-02-16
TremOr Sways Smith Tower

Seattle (P)-An earthquake rocked the Pacific Northwest from Salem to Vancouver, B. C.. and from the coastline 200 miles inland to Wenatchee, frightening the regions people but apparent ly doing no serious damage.
 The 42-story Smith tower in downtown Seattle tipped crazily from north to south, said sher- ifs officers watching from the nearby County building. Elm cloves of radio station KVER on the 21st floor estimated the building swayed as much as 4 feet and said glass fell from some of the windows.
 The University of Washington timed the shock at 7:l8 (PST. Thurs and said It dislodged the seismograph needle from the drum. He termed it the worst quake ever recorded by the Uu- iversity.
 Reports indicated the heaviest tremor was felt in Olympia, where windows were broken in downtown stores and cracks ap- peared in the Social Security building adjoining the capital.
 A second quake so microscopic it hardly registered was reported at 4:16 am yesterday.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-02-16

ing to California to pick up the third one purchased.
 Before coming to Kodiak the plane made a similar inaugural run to Juneau, the southern ter minal of PNA routes.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-02-16
To Close
 Next Friday

The local postofice and the Bank of Kodiak have signi6ed their intention of closing on Washiugton's birthday, next Friday, Feb. p.
 The Commissioners office will also b. closed, Commissioner G. w. Bubendorf announced.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-02-16
B Men To Build $50, O,OOO
 Cold Storage Unit Here

Construction of a cold storage plant in Kodiak by private indi- Eiduals was signalled at the 6ouncil meeting Monday by ap- broval of a building permit for a 65O 900 plant of the newly form bd Kodiak Cold Storage Comp. Eny.
 Partners in the new concern are Tom Sorenson, fisherman, H. F. Macdonald, owner of the Ly- ric theatre, and A. L. Fenner, former refrigeration employe of he Army.
 A spokesman for the new company said construction of the plant will be started right away Fith local help with the expecta-  jon of having the plant in oper- tion for fall fishing.
 The building, of frame con- truction, will be 40 by 80 bet with shaving insulation, and Designed as a unit so additions hay be made later. Much of the building material is on hand, and he refrigeration equipment, of a reon type similar to that used y the Army here, will be obtain D from the States.
 The plant will be located on Rnd owned by Tom Sorenson, Fhich has 8 400-ft. bay frontage past the IKEA plant, where Ta- 6urra road starts uphill The To- Fation will allow building of a Dock later.
 The plant will handle all kinds f fish, including the catches of
 fishing boats owned by Tom forenson. The partners expect to legn operation on a small scale Fith a view to supplying local barkets; provide storage for ov- rloads of local fish catches; sup ly Seattle markets; and in ad- ition to fish, provide much eeded facilities for handling To- al beef.
 The new industry provides the rst cold storage facilities here, Fhere in the past there has been buch discussion of such projects hich never materialized.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-02-16
Safe Trial Recesses As Rose Schultz Weeps

Mrs. Rose Schultz was called as the first government witness at Anchorage this week in the case against Gus Kovich, Ed ward Kubillus (Eddie Kay) and Harrison (Harry) Barber, charg- ed with stealing the Schults safe with jewelry and $30,OOO on Oct. 21, 1942 in Kodiak.
 The remains of the safe were wheeled into court with it's torch-burned holes and sprung doors, and after Mrs. Schultz identified it as hers she burst in- to tears. She was lead back to the stand where she continued to cry, so court was recessed.
 Mrs. Schultz had told how she, her daughter Sally Pearl, and granddaughter, Marlene, had been taken to the Club Mont martre by Harry Barber the night of the robbery, of how Barber had put her off when she said they had to go home, and how man came in to tell her the loss of the saie had been dis covered.
 The witness identified Barber and Kovich but said she did not know Kubillus.
 District Attorney Noel k. Wennblom said the government would prove that the while the house was empty behind the Ships Tavern, the Schultz place of business, KubilIus and Kovich joined Alvin Iacopetti and.ent- cred the house, put the safe into Kubillus' car, drove to Mill Bay road to a hole already dug and then went separate ways.
 Iacope ti was tried and con victed for participation and won a retrial not yet scheduled when perjured testimony was proved after the judgment was fen- dered.
 Wennblom said he would fur ther prove that in about Z weeks Iacopetti and Kubillus moved the safe to a shack behind ATS Chicken Inn (Beachcombers) on Mission road, buried it and then later opened it with a torch.
 They then, he claims, took the money to room over the Bel mont Bar and divided 1t.
 On the stand Mrs. Schultz de- scribed the jewelry as diamond rings, some of which were we'd
 /o-4;o,,od ou pouo AO
Kodiak mirror., 1946-02-16
Fish Price increase Basis Explained


 Whether a strike can be ex- pected in the local fishing indus try this season will depend on negotiations in Seattle and sub sequent action by the rank and file of union members, Glen Rob- inson, president of the Central Labor council, told members of the Chamber of Commerce Thursday preparatory to his de parture for Seattle where he will represent the United Fishermen of Alaska in seeking higher fish prices.
 The negotiations for higher prices to the fishermen is linked with a concerted effort of the To- cal union to take a forward step Tn conserving the local fishery re- sources, he said, and aid from all local bodies is being sought in the undertaking.
 In explanation, MT. Robinson cited the decline in fishery re- sources in the Kodiak area, de- cline fought soley by the Fish & Wildllfe Service with inadequate resources and personnel, without any aid from local packers or fishermen.
 If the present decline con tinues this area will be faced with a closure of fishing for at least 2-cycle fish Iun period of from 4 to 10 years so that the fish runs can be rebuilt, and in many cases where the run has been depleted to a stage where natural predators will prevent such rebuilding, res ocklng of streams must be employed.
 Citing the Alaska peninsula, he said 8 bays now produce Tn that area where there were for merly 20, and in the whole Kod- iak area of 64 producing local itles, only 4 furnish the higher priced premium red salmon. lie gal fishing, which he said records prove was engaged in to a greater extent by Outside fishermen, IS largely responsible for the pres ent decline in fish, and the blame for illegal fishing he placed sqare- ly on packers wbo buy illegal fish knowingly, and on all the fisher men who engaged in 1t.
 The local union is adopting It's own policy of strongly favoring conservation of the fisheries, and is seeking to have 30 of it's own deputized with full powers to wipe out illegal fishing,
 (continued on page g,
Kodiak mirror., 1946-02-16
New PIMA Plane Inaugurated

strate the first of Pacific North ern Airlines' fleet of 3 new DC-3 twenty-one passenger luxury lln- CTS was made to Kodiak Wednes- day morning, with a passenger list of visiting dignitaries from Anchorage, the company's head quarters.
 Piloted by Art Woodley, com pany president, with Joe Morris as co-pilot, the plane was logged at 1 hour and 25 minutes from Anchorage to the local base air pot.
 In the visiting group also were Mayor John Manders, of An chorage; his daughter, Mrs. Art Woodley; Donald B Styke, An chorage Pan- American represent ative and Mrs. Styke; Walter Plett, reglonal CAA director and Mrs. Plett; Jack Clawson and J. DuRose, PIMA personnel; Tom Walker, head of the An chorage internal revenue office; Lew Nichols, public relations photographer for Douglas Air craft, Santa Monlca; and Mrs. Pauline Knight, stewardess.
 Welcomed at the air strip by local officials, the party was brought to town on a brief tour of the city and then without having time for lunch returned to the base for the return to An- chorage.
 Meeting the plane from town were Mayor O. A. Torgerson, Wilson Erskine, HerDer5 Francis, Emil Knudsen and daughter Jo Ann, Dr. and Mrs. A. Holmes Johnson, MT. and Mrs. James Martz, Art Oszman, manager of the locs l airline agency, V. G. Ellis, Lee Bettinger and William Lamme.
 All were given an opportunity to go aboard the sleek new plane, one of the first made directly for postwar commercial nse. The two-motored monoplane is silver with the red and black insigne Of i of the newly formed Pacific Northern Alrlines corporation. Inside it carries IA passengers in ' soft, comfortable double-rowed seats on the left side, with z sin gle seats on the right.
 The passenger hand-luggage racks are buiItin above the seats and the plane has cargo space Tn the rear and between the passen- gers and pilots.
 Offering a new high standard in air travel for the Territory. the 8 new planes of this type will be placed in operation over the routes of the Pacific Northern Airlines upon completion of its transitional training program.
 However, Wednesdays flight to Kodiak was the start of the regular use of the new planes on the Anchorage-Kodiak run. A second plane has arrived in An
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-31
Advice Is Offered
On Penicillin Use

Raleigh. Dec 3l.-Farmcrs who
have read about the wonders ",
penicillin. ard tho benefits of I'D
der Infusion treatment FOR mos
'!'iS. may DO much more harm
than good Nv trying 10 doctor
their own herds. SAYS 4 warning
issued by Or. William Moore Of
III" Stat" Department OF Acricul-
ture
One danger he cited is the fact
that pcricillin must he used in
inst N" proper dosage. r. IN" H.
fsCted udderS are "under-dosed.
the germs viii build up r"sis-
'anC" % rerIcill,n. and the drug
Will prov" worthless for vr"scr,
or :utUr" use on those particular
COWS Further. udd"r tissues are
so delicat" that they can he Scri-
ouSlv damaged nv improper in
.U-.oH m"'hOdS-and the ma stItiS
car hr mad" actually worse in
stead OF better.
''PeniCillin is valuable al'v
against maSt!tIts." ne said. but
i must be- used properly"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-31
Christmas Lights
Being Dismantled

Christmas lighting equipment
used ~ IN" retail shopping dis
'I'r' OF il"nd"i son during tn"
Christmas season was removed
Yesterday Wiring sockets and
bulbs w"G" carefully taken down
rom Strser Lighting standards and
stored away FOR another Christ
mas
Tn" steamers ard fcs,oouS
were erected early IN December
and were burned evenings thio-
ugh last week. or total Of three
10 four weeks in all.
The equipment il owned hy To-
cal merchants. II rad been hoped
20 acquire additional designs for
rs" this year. hu, II was found
the Iiv-ou; desired could not be
obtained. with the result that IN.
old lights and wiring had TO hc
used instead. Merchants hone TO
start early IN laiI so rs TO be
ahl" 20 obtain materials desired
and 'hcn to ha - designs that NJ.
different and iLuCh more elahor-
at" than anything Henderson has
had AZ Christmas.