davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-20
CHANGES MADE in
COMMITTEE DISASTER|
INSTITUTE MEETING

Gardner Greer, chairman of the
Red Cross, Disaster Relief COM
mittee which is staging a disaster
institute here next week. yester-
day announced two changes in
committee personnel.
Hamilton E. Hicks was named as
chairman of the subcommittee on
survey to replace Walter ]. Car
tier who resigned; and Ken Mobiles
was named chairman of the public
information committee.
The disaster institute is to be
held here on Monday and Tues
day. and all local committees who
work with the disaster program
are to attend short classes.
All committees are expected to
meet jointly at a general session
on Tuesday at 8 p. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-20
OVER THE NETWORKS
NETWORK

Time is eastern standard. For central
subtract one hour, for noun
tain standard subtract two hours. Some
local stations change hour Of relay to
fit local schedules. Last minute program
changes cannot be included.
FRIDAY, JUNE 2e
(For East. Daylight add one hour
Evening
5:00-News Report, Is Min.-nbc
Eric Sevareid and NeWs-cbs
Network Silent Il hr.)-mbs-east
Riddles Serial Hour repeated hour
later)-mbs-west
5:15-Red Barber and Sports-cbs
5:45-Lowel Thomas Newscast-nbc
World News & Commentary-cbs
6:O0-Radio Supper Club-nbc-basic
Mystery Drama for Week-cbs
Fulton Lewis. II. (repeat hour later
-mbs
6:15-News and C~omment-nbc
Jack Smith Song Series-cbs
Dance Music-mbs-basic
6:30NManor House Party-nbc
Mark Warnow S~oundoff-cbs
6:45-Kaltenborn C~omment-nbc
Sports (repeat 30 m. laterl-mbs
7:c0-Paul Lavalle Melody-nbc
To Be Announced-cbs
Burl Ives Recorded (r'pt 9:30)-mbs
7:15-Vera Holly. D'Arcys-mbs- basic
7:30-To Be Anounced-nbc
TIC Be Announced-cbs
Leave It to Girls, Guest-mbs
7:55-Five Minutes News-cbs
s:CO-To Be Announced-nbc
Ginny Simms Variety-cbs
Gabriel Heater Comment-mbs
8:15-Real Life Drama Series-mbs
8:30-Abe Lyman Waltz Time-nbc
Moore g. Durante Comedy-cbs
Bulldog Drummond Drama-mbs
9:00-Tne Mystery Theater-nbc
1t Pays to Be ~Ignorant-cbs
Meet the Press Interviews-mbs
9:3O-Bill Stern Sports Spot-nbc
Ny Friend Irma, Skit-cbs
Date Night. Popular-mbs-basic
9:45-Weekly Talks by Guests-nbc
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-20
WING

FRIDAY, JUNE 20, J947-WJNC
1910 On Your DIAL
6:3o-Yawn Patrol
7:00-News Roundup-TN
7:o5-Musical Clock
7:45-News Roundup-TN
8:0O-Fairy Tales-TN
8:1O-Accordimg to the Record
8:15-Musical Clock
8:45-Sally Ann Time
8:55-UP Commentary
9:oo-Johrson's Rexall Drug Store
9:o5-Spctlight on Rhythm
9:i5-124O Club
10: 0O-Cecil Brown-mbs
10 :15-TelI Your Neighbor-mbs
1o:3O-Parade of Bands
10:45-In the Woman's World
II :00-Victor H. Lindlahr-mbs
11:15-Checkerboard Jamboree-mbs
II :45-Summertime Serenade
12:0o-Cedric Foster-mbs
12:15-Bobby Norris-His Singing Strings
12:30-Melody Lane.
12:45-Nation In the News
II :5OLBilly Arthur Onslow County News
12:55-Dick and JEANNE
1:00-Queen for a Day
1:30-Martin Block Show-mbs
2:0O-Your World of Music
2:15-Martin Block Show-mbs
Z.5U-Wdlcn lou! WIS Will VJNS
2:45-Jackie Hill Show -mbs-WJNC
3:O0-Erskine ~Johnson-mbs
3:15-The Johnson Family-mbs
3:30-Grapevine Party Line
4:3O-The Lone Rangerf-TN
5:00-Lew White at the Organ
5:15-Superman-mbs
5:3o-Captain Midnight-mbs
5:45-Tom Mix-mbs
6:00-Fulton Lewis Jr. and the News
6:15-Maola Treasure Time-WHTT
6:3O-Henry J. Taylor-MBS
6:45-Sizing Up Sports
7:OO-BurI Ives-MBS
7:15-Dinner Dance Time
7:3o-Leave It to the Girls-MBS
8:00-Gabriel Heatter-mbs
8:15-Pepsi Cola Parade of Stars-MBS
8a2O-Adventures of Bulldog Drummond
9:00-Meet The Press
9:30-Meet Marty Drake-MBS
10 :O0-AIl the News-mbs
10:15-Joe's Sudy's Orchestra
l0:30-Louis Prima's Orchestra-MBS
10 :55-Mutual Reports the News-nbs
Kassel's Orchestra-MBS
l1:15-Sign Off
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-20
WGNl


6:30-Sign on and News summary
6:33-Sunup HoedoWn
7:0e-News
7:o5-Eye Opener
~8:OO-Today in Our Town
8:o5-Fun at Breakfast
s:1o-Eye Opener
s:o0-Organ Moods
s:15-Morning Devotional
9:3O-Say It With Music
1o:o0-Eleanor Watts
1O:15-Tell Your Neighbor
1O:30-Hesrt's Desire
II :O0-Showcase
II :3O-This Week In History
12:oo-Cedric Foster
~12:15-Bobby Norris and the singing
Strings
12:2o-Merv Griffin Show
IL :45-Checkerboard Jambores
1:0O-Queen For a Day
l:3o-Martin Block Show
2:3O-Hollywood Melodies
2:30-Eleanor Watts
2:45-The Jackie Hill Show
3:Oo-Erskine Johnson i'll Hollywood
s:15-The johnson Family
3:3O-Two Ton Baker
'3:35-Adventure Parade
4:oO-Wlnter Park Time
5:15The World Predicts
5:2C-Under the Capitol Dome
5:25-NeWs
5:3-Rhythfn Ranch
5:45-Tom Mix
6:0O-Fulton Lewis
6:15-Music for Sr~rnrt.rne
6:3O-Henry ]. Taylor
6:45-Inside of Spu.-s
7:00-Burl Ives
7:15-Melody Time
7:3O-Leave It to the Girls
8:0O-Gabriel Heater
S:15-Music in Three Quarter TINT
8:30-Locsl Sports
8:35-Orchestra
8:50-NeWs
9:OO-Meet the Press
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-20
Local jewelers. Named
In Court Complaint

Eaton. Inc, Wilminton Jewel
ers was named defendant yester-
dav in a suit brought in county
court by a New York firm.
Sought was a $3.50 judgement
Sylvia ,ol and Miriam Ornsteln
doing business as Walter Lamp,
contended that between September
26, 1916 and last March 4, the local
concern had purchased merchan-
die valued at 81, 461 and that there
still is due on the amount, $3.50
which the New York company
has been unable to collect.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-20
" N F D

a~.a-Daybreak in the 6arhSaAe
f:oo-southlsnd Echoes
9.15-Top of the Morning
1:ao-Zeke anner
7.45-Musical Clock
..T-North Carolina Highlights
..o-News WITH Martin Agronsky
s.iLstar-News Commentator
a.20-Musical Clock
s.aoLNBC Musical Revei1le
a.55-UP News ~.
s;0o-The Breakfast Cluo VIII Oo "~
,s.oo-My True Story
~ .,5-Betty Crocker's Magazine OF tn
Air
7o.A-The Listening Post
1i.eo-Breakfast in Hollywood ION
Breneman
1I;30-Hollywood Story
II :45-Ted Malone
1a:oo-Noon Day Musical
12:ao-At Your Request
/ :oo-Baukhage Talking
1:15-Musical Interlude
1:o5-Star-News Commentator
1:3o-WMFD Concert of the Air
a.o0-Walter Herman News
a:ls-Ethel and Albert
7:30-Bride and Groom
a:o0-Ladies be Seated
s:3o-Here's to Veterans
3:45-Wee Ways
4:oo-Skip Farrell
s:oo-Terry and the Pirates
4:l5-Hollywood Studio Tour
4:a0-Let's Dance-UP News
y:l5-Sky King
5:30-Lone Ranger
s:oo-Organ Serenade
e:l5-Star-News Commentator
a:20-Sports
6:25-North Carolina Highliehts
s~.3o-Charlie Spivak Orchestra
6:4-Paint Your Way to Beauty
7:oO-Headline Edition
7:15-Singing Sam
7:3o-Bands of the Land
e:oO-The Fat Man
s:3o-This is Your FB1
s:O0-Break the Bank
S:3AThe Sheriff
s:51Champion Roll Call
lo:oC-Gillette Fights
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-20

s:3o-Meet Marty Drake
10 :Oo-All the News and Washington
News Roundup
10 81 HAMMERS Orchestra
10:3o-Bobby Burns Orchestra
1O:55-NeWs
11:0o-Midnight Matinee
II IN
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-20
Radio Programs

10 :30-Sports Page
IL .00-NeWs of Tomorrow
11:15]oe Hassel
11:3O-Gems for Thought
11.35-Click Restaurant Orchestra
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-20

1O:0O-News & Variety 3 hrs-nbc
News, Variety, Dance 3 hrs.-cbs
News, Dance Band, 2 hrs.-mbs
Abe PROGRAMS - Times fit eithel
Eastern daylight or Eastern Standard.
6:G0-Network Silent-1 hour east
Riddles Serial Hour-West repeat
7:OO-News and Commentary
7:15-Elmer Davis Commentary
7:3O-The Lone Ranger Drama
8:OO-Fat Man, Detective Drama
8:3O-This is F.B.L, Drama
9:OO-Break the Bank Quiz
s:cO-Sheriff's Detective Drama
9:55-Five Minutes Sports
IN .na-r~-irg RS Shorts Show
11:00-News { Dance Band Hour
lz:vv-Dance Band Hr.-West only
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-07-04
PERIsCnPE

(Continued From Page Onel
 Alaska farmers were making strong protest. When the Army first came to Alaska in strength at the beginning of the war, il used a similar system but after protest and because it needed food Alas kan producers were given parity in 1942 - Seattle price plus cost of transport north. As a result rail belt farmers prospered - they had a bigger market, bigger one than they could supply. Now Army was reviving the old formula and the farmers were up in arms over such discrimination against Alas ka. They had a just cause ana staunch official support. Whether the Army could be convinced a sec ond time remained to be. seen.
 R#&&
 In closing this column of gloom and wishing everybody a grand and Elorios Fourth of July week end it might as well be pointed out Ne still have Independence. At any rate they do in the 48 states; perhaps we'll get 1t some day for Alaska. At least, there's one strip of silver lining show ing and that is in the House ac- tion on passing a bill which would grant statehood to Hawaii Of course, that's not us, but that's the farthest such 8 bill has ever gotten SO far and 1t reveals that perhaps at long last the sentiment of Congress toward giving state hood to the Territories might be BofteninE. We can only hope that
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-07-04

the committees from both House and Senate, due in Alsaka to look the Territory over for further study on statehood for Alaska will contact some of this softening balm for Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-07-04
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all our friends for their many acts of kindness during our recent bereavement, the death of our beloved husband ana brother, Andrew Bakke
 Mrs. Andrew Bakke o. K. Bakke and Family
 Mr. and Mrs N. Bakke
 and Family
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-07-04
PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH
a. III. Sunday School

no a. m. ounuay oCnOOI.
 II a. m. Morning Worship. Capt Wilson will be the speaker. Spec. ial music by the choir.
 6:3O, Thrsday, July 10. con. gregational dinner to meet pr John T. Paris. All members of the congregation are urged to be pres ent.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-07-04
CATHOLIC pEYOTIONs
the Rev. J. V. Linden, s. J.
 AetiuU Pastor

aANNIIIE 2 eI1IUN
 Sunday July 6, 1947, Sixth Sun day after Penticost.
 No Holy Mass Sunday as Fr Linden will be in Petersburg. Masses during the week: Mon day and Saturday, 9:00 a. m, rest of the week, 7:30 a. m. except Friday, July 4, when Holy Mass Mill be at a. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-07-04
NOTICE

Due to the fact that all or our records were destroyed in our recent fire at Harvest Wrangell Co.,, we urge that all oannery workers come to our office at the Burnett dock for re-registratiOn.
 Wrangell- Harvest Cannery
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-07-04
At The Churches
ASSEMBLY, or GOD W. R. Gum. Pastor
 MISSION
MISSION

1O:30 a. m. Sunday School. 11:30 to 12 Morning Worship.
 7:30 Sunday Evening Evangel- istic Service.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-07-04

a clean bottom, Just use an International Bottom Paint. You will not only find it an effective anti-fOuling coating but the longest wearing paint YOU can put on the bottom of a boat.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-07-04

The difference in fuel consump- don between driving a boat at the same speed with a clean
 bottom and with q foul bottom is often ten per cent or more. And t is % easy to always have
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-07-04

ST. PHILIPS CHURCH 11:00 a. m, Morning Pray. r and Sunday School.
Evening star., 1947-05-01
Electric Waffle Iron

Again you have those delicious. tempting, golden
brown wottes you've been ~ontine tor so"netne This
ing correct Temperature Chrome ard boked-oc block
eeoreei finish
Evening star., 1947-05-01

2O-inch unit. CooIs your rooms
fast by drawing in fresh dir,
driving out stole dir. Adjustable
to your window. "Homort."
Sears ! Stores
Evening star., 1947-02-07

The new, improved all
metal razor scientifically
made to give you a COM
Portable shave. With
this razor you get a
specially treated strop to
restore blades keen edge
in a few strokes. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-05-08
|CAA Will Investigate
Crash Of Helicopter
Fatal 10 Tin Seattle

Civil Aerorlautics Administration
officials we're preparing to launch
an investigation today into the fatal
helicopter crash near Seattle yes
terday which killed a Washington
CAA officials and West Coast pilot.
A spokesman for the Civil Aero
nautics Board said it was the
second fatal accident OF a nom
experimental model heliocopter and
not used by the armed forces.
There had been total of "A such
accidents.
Walter Storck, SO, of New A1exan-
dria, Va, a CAA inspector, and
Angus Macarthur, "a, OF Yakima,
Wash, were killed.
According to a witness, the hell
copter. equipped with pontoons,
turned upside down while coming
in for a landing over Lake Union
and exploded before it plunged into
the lake, the Associated Press re-
ported. Neither body has been re-
covered.
Mr.. Storck, an Army night fighter
pilot of the Burma campaign, was
married and the father of q 4-year-
old daughter, Sharon.
According to word received here,
lit was believed that Mr.. Storck was
attempting to check out Mr..
Macarthur, chief pilot for the Cen
trail Aircraft Co. of Yakima, for a
helicopter instructors rating.
CAA officials said Mr.. Storck, who
was attached to the administration
Offices at the National Airport, was
one of the CAA's most able pilots
and inspectors"
Pending investigation, a spokes-
man at the CAB issued a general
warning that helicopters are not
nearly "as simple as popular con-
ception makes them out to be-" and
said pilots should exercise the
greatest skill and care" in oper-
~ &I,n-,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-05-08
Varied TRANSPORTATION

United States mail transportation
varies from great ocean liners and
heliocopters through dog teams and
men on skis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-27
HEDY LAMAR IS
 STAR IN BILL AT
 CAPITOL THEATRE

So many top-flight film stars have taken a flyer into the pro- duction field lately, no one will be surprised to learn that the beauteous Hedy Lamar has joined their ranks. But they may be sur prised to learn that for her tirst production, in which she also stars, she has chosen the contro- versial novel, The Strange Wo- man" penned by Ben Ames Will jams, which comes to the Capitol Theatre starting Sunday.
 For the demanding role of Jenny Hager. around which the drama tic theme of the story revolves, calls Tor acting little short of per fecticn, Jenny Hager is no ordin- ary woman. She burns with a fire and intensity that cannot be subdued hy man or circumstance. She is sometimes cruel, calculat- ing and ruthless, and at other times tender, sweet and utterly enchant- ing. A strange mixture, but one
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-27

of some job applicants. The test, which is mechanically operated, is being brought here by the Alaska Territorial Employment Service, ac- cording to F. M. Tyvol, Field Man ager of ATES.
 Tyvol and Gus H Gissberg, Manager Of the Juneau ATES office, have just returned from a school in Montana. conducted by the U. s. Employment Service, where they were given instructions in operating the tests
 He said that notall job appli- cants will receive the eXamina- ton as it takes two hours and fifteen minutes to give. It is ex- pected to be installed in all Terri toriai Employment offices within three months. Its title is the Battery Operated, General Apti- tude Test.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-27
JOHN GARFIELD IN TOUGH FILM ROLE
 AT 2oTH CENTURY

Dulcet- tened crooners may make the bobby soXers sigh and swoon, but what the women really go for is a guy who treats 'em mean and rough. So femme fans will be glad to hear that John Garfield gets rougher than ever in Warner Bros tense new drama, Nobody Lives Forever" at the goth Century Theatre opening Sunday.
 As Nick Blake, a veteran trying to regain his lost reputation as big boy" in the rackets, Gar field assumes a role which is a natural for him His task is made difficult by deceitful girl friend (Faye Emerson) who at tempts to withhold S50,000 bank roll he left in her safekeeping.
 Nick changes her mind in typi- cal Garfield" fashion and teams up with a mob intent on ab- sorbing the better part of young and beautiful widows fortune. But the scheme backfires as Nick's con- science makes itself felt and the fireworks begin to sputter and fly.
 Co-starred with Garfield, in the role of the beauteous widow, is Geraldine Fitzgerald.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-27

that an ambitious actress can definitely play right up to the hilt-
 The story is laid in Bangor, Maine, in the early part of the 18th century Jenny is beautiful but poor girl who deliberately marries wealthy old man in crder to insure her future When he dies in an accident she has precipitated, she becomes the wealthiest and most powerful wo- man in the State. From that point on, everythings is in Hedy's beau- tiful but tenacious fingers.
 Co-starred with her in the filrl are George Sanders, playing the role of John Evered, her second husband, and Louis Hayward. who is cast as Ephraim Poster, the weakly son of Isaiah Poster, her first husband
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-27
JOB ADpLlCANTS WILL BE GIVEN
 APTITUDE TESTS

A new test is soon to be intro duced into the Territory for use in determining skill and aptitude
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-05-29
MEETING THE COST OF SICKNESS

ONE OF THE MOST concise, convincing arguments ever
made for the costs OF medical care was
contained in the special of President truman 10
Congress urging system of national health insurance
One point made by the President is worthy of special
mention He pointed that it is not only the poor VINO
afford the cost of adequate medical care but that ALL
except the very rich, at times have Illnesses requiring
care which they cannot afford.
While the whole message deserves careful reading, the
following contains the gst of the argument for medical
insurance program
National health insurance is the most effective single
meet the nations health needs Because adequate
of many illnesses expensive and its cost can
be anticipated by the individual forced
without needed medical attention Children do not re-
ceve adequate medical and dental Symptoms which
should early to the attention of physician often
ignored until too late.
The poor not the only who cannot afford med
ca The truth is that all except the rich may at
time be struck by illness which requires and services
they cannot afford Countless families who entirely self
supporting in every other respect cannot meet the expense
of serious illness.
"Athough the individual small groups of IN
dvduals cannot successfully economically plan to meet
the cost Of Illness large groups of people do II the
financial risk of illness is spread among all people,
person overburdened More important if the cost is
spread in this persons their DOCTORS
and will them earlier This goal be reached only
through medical insurance program, under which all peo-
pie who covered by insurance fund entitled to
necessary medical hospital and related services"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-05-29
WHITTIER TRUMAN?

president TRUMAN signed the antporal pay bill last
week. That is certainly clear-cut mark his
ord Now he faces three other important bills which should
reach him in the future Labor is still anxious to
find out whether the president going to sign veto the
labor BILL the soak-thepoor tax bill and the various
preparation bills that would practically eliminate such i'm
portant times the Labor Department
We imagine there are very few Americans who would
like to be in the presidents shoes at this moment He is
being put in the position of being damned if he does and
damned if he doesn't
We frankly doubt the many premature stories that ru
will veto all three Even if he did,
somewhat convinced that his vetoes might be ridden by
the Republican majority with the help of the southern poll
takers
One fact must be overlooked Truman is polti
clan and right he is playing for rather high stakes
Let's say for example that he failed to veto the labor
bill What would happen According to all polls, his popular
ty is increasing all fronts And his popularity in
that of the Republicans declines If he did sign the
lator BILL who would be the loser-ruman the Repub
cans? Labor is already mad at the Cop also get
mad at Truman and the Democrats?
In his rather brief tenure in office President Truman
has been responsible for many staesmanke acts We be-
eve that vetoes of the three bills in question would be
statesmanke We therefore pray to God that President
Truman will be guided accordingly.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-05-29
IT'S THE SAME POISON

NOW THAT THE Senate and House anti-abor bills are
under consideration by Conference Committee repre-
senting both Houses, it is important to against
illusions to the "mder' character of bill against
the other.
The trick of the antiabor forces is to make it appear
they making concessions to labor and public opinion if
the Committee reports out bill along the lines of the
Senate Taft bill than along those of the House Hartley bill
Actually the Taft bill represents about the maximum
possible damage abors enemies feel they nfct 1t is
designed to accomplish exactly the the
Hartley bill 1t is simply carefully drafted and
subtly presented.
The choice for labor between the slick poison of the
Taft bill and the brutal violence of the Hartley bill is merely
choice between different methods of being murdered.
Don't let's be fooled therefore by the publicity with
which abors enemies will seek to dress the bill finally
reported by the Conference Committee
Given the character of the two bills which the Confer
Committee is appointed to reconcile there hope
that if will report out any but vicious anunon legislation
Urge your Senator's and Representatives to vote against
bill reported by the Committee and to vote to uphold
And don't delay in flooding President Truman with
requests to veto antabor legislation passed by Con-
gress regardless of the details of it's final formulation.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-05-29
A FIvE-THOUSAND DOLLAR GRAB

ALTHOUGH THE Budget Bureau protested the proposal
- the House last week unanimously authorized $4,000
appropriation to help the OF the seventeenth
convention of the Worlds Womans Christian Temperance
Union to be held in this country in June The bill sent
to the Senate where it will also probably be given favor
able vote
The bill introduced in the House by Congressman
Walter H. Judd Of Minnesota and referred to the For
egn Affairs Committee of which he is member. Judd
wrote the committees report approving the bill and send
ing to the floor of the House. where it passed In
ing that the bill be passed Judd argued that 1T prop
and desirable for Government to help deray the
penses this convention in view of the unusual Importance
promoting better understanding and relations between
the people and Government of the United States and those
of other countries Following this theory the Government
should underwre every convention that brings foreign dele
gates to shores
The Womans Christian Temperance Union is primarily
prohibition organization, although it does interest itself in
social reforms, and cannot understand why those
Congressman who oppose prohibition did not at least regis
ter protest vote against the bill.
Aside from the prohibition angle, however, contend
that the Government should not financial assist
to non-governmenta organization and should
tany not deray the expenses of nongovernmenal
izatons convention The fact that similar appropriation
approved in 1886 does not Judd claimed in his
mittee report Justify passage of this bill That's like argu
ing that two wrongs" make right!
And that's another point want to bring up-the
1886 WC1U convention held in the IT, s. and the Gov
ernmen helped defray the expenses at that time That
the 10Th rienna Convention The meeting next month will
be the 18th Trienna Convention Only conventions in
years, both of them in the IT, S. and both of them fl
nanced in part, by Government?
Seems though Government is the only sucker
these lady prohibtonsts find in all the world.