davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-11
EDWIN SHELTON, Attorney,
Investment BuiIding.
Anril d 1Q41 CharIeS SteWaj

flleQ Apru ~, 1877. .CHdIieS =. otcW&t b
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
biz s BIETKS LUeIAANn9Ss .AnSs.v NARY a RTulMSE dgcT.
Dsfsndant IGlyll Aesiep NO do5siaati 5;aet q
cloud on plaintiffs title e the followlna
division hWHi no. called villa PARK IS per plat
recorded in the Oflce Of the surveyor fol
the District Of Columbia in Liber SO q
folio "a subject to s9yenants ,. Of bny record a.
said plat: said lot being known for tax
tion Of the attorney for the plaintiffs r,l 4
George NJ. Thomas. cause his appearanres
to be entered herein on or before the
fortIeth day. exclusive Of SUNDAYS and ,3
legal holidays. occurring after the DAY q
the first publication hereof, otherwise TINS
cause will be proceeded with as in case OF
default: provided COPY hereof be pub
iished once a week for three successive is
inston Law Reporter; go r; 3, KEEcH Ees1.
cHAsIEs IISslsSa essiTlE :. ssiTlEwART. clerE. BY ELLA
MCDONALD. Deputy Clerk. apl1 .1s.25
a.
Evening star., 1947-04-11
JOHN ]. O'BRIEN, Attorney,
Evans Building.
Ftied Mar. 20. 1947. Charles E. Stewart.

EIs1S; bIsTR1cT HpOoRT couRT z OF ai The fj UNTTEI
States for the District Of Columbia
Holding Probate Court.-No. 6SSS1. .Ad-
ministration.--T is TO-, Give Notice;
Columbia and the State Of Connecticut,
respectively have obtained from the Pro
bate Court of the District of Columbia;
Mamma Heath Peters, late Of the District OF
Columbia. deceased. All persons having having
claims against the deceased are herepy
vouchers thereof. legally .authenticated, to
the subscribers. on or before the gath day
of March, AID. 194S; otherwise they may
By law be excluded from all benefit of said
estate Given under our hands this gath
day of March. .194T. WOoDSON r.
ANNA PETERS THOMSON. Hamlet Hill
Farm, Salisbury. Connecticut; ISeail
Attest: MELVIN J.. MARQUES. Deputy
Iumbia, Clerk of the Probate Court.
ap4,I1,1S
Evening star., 1947-04-11
EST ARE FOUND AT JET

MOST OF THESE cars are eQufpped WITH
ado and heater Cash, trade or terms.
WEIGH MOTOR CO.. GIT Mass. ave. n W,
Evening star., 1947-04-11

HAUToA01 01iL&6 e0k AL lGeMt.1
D0D0B lOz7 CustoEl elrA ee0Ees brend-
nsN hlack m; cclnpl radio hoeter.
scessseriss: $3.50. ]. 4 Dn. q I046s b 1y
DODGE I047 brand -neN custum 4-door
delivery. cash, terms or trade: $4,000.
LIVINGSTON MOTORS 123 g q. ne.
6oDGE 1895 coupe: s265: radio. rood
running cor6iticn. 468 * st. NV ~
DODGE 1887 coupe: IN good condition,
FeIss Fspa GhnTsl sareS; psz1saasew pszao1w ~nel -
FORD Al Tudor de luxe: radio and heater;
blk. finish; tires practicany new. J0.day
81. NV, DI, $500 I'll 1
FoKD 57 Tudor, good condition. S3a5
Apply TI@ ~ =: Gar; g. @ after a:Sn .d Pm. Ia
other extras: $500. or best offer under.
Call UN. 4i09. IL
FORD JgyS coupe. +. and h.. Sealed Beam
n. l.. passed d. C.. inspection: $3.50, or
best offer below. Mr.. CURTIS, Du- LOB
Evening star., 1947-04-11

DODGE 1947 custom 4-door sedan: black;
chrysier 1916 windsor 2-door sedan;
maroon: 1000 miles: $3.50, AIExAN-
phone oV. 3S55. Open TIL . pm. Ia
Evening star., 1947-04-11

oLDSMOBnE 1947 convertible coupe: with
goLIE MOTOR Co. S232 Georgia ave,
Silver Spring, 81. 2242. -13
OLDSMOBILE "9S' 1912 sedan: gray and
black; Hydra-Matic: radio and heater: new new
81 sos. MURRAY MOTOR CO., 1117
Pen1la. ave. SCI Il. 9812. --13
sedan; hydramatic; radio and heater;
excellent appearance: $1,000 or best offer
under Need cash. RA. 1887. la
PACKARD 1912 Clipper 4-door sedan;
black: excellent condition: 81, 800. No
dealers. BY owner, RE. S741, MR.. BRADY.
Evening star., 1947-04-11

share it al with YOU Or fyou prefer TO 90 alone Won
get the trip plus 5000 cash! 0ryou can take the fun caah
equivalent instead Of the 600 in lump sunni
And that's mot all There are oger thousand additional
prizes, including two brand new Ford sedans.
So you this i contest you just must enter An
Easy contest for only. Clip the ruIesenter o.u
Evening star., 1947-04-11
Citizens ljIou Urges
Action On New BTidQe

Surveying and soundinss Tor ! nev
bridge across the Anacostia River Il
Massachusetts, avenue 81 =. should y
started as soon IS possible. accord.
ing to the Northeast Washington
Citizens Association.
The congestion on the Sollsa
Bridge will be greatly relieved 6
soon as bridge IS built at Massa-
chusetts avenue, the group believes,
At meeting last night, the associa-
tion pointed out residents Of the
Northeast section must 60 many
blocks out OF their way to get to the
Sousa Bridge.
The association received q letter
from Col K. E. Madsen, Assistant
Engineer Commissioner, In answer
to its proposal that street lights In
the District be protected from
yandals by wire cages. Col. Madsen
said one section Of town has tried
protecting the lights In this manner
but that vandals broke them as
easily as before.
Putting wire cages on the 5000
street lights, excluding those of-the
National Capital Parks, would be
very expensive, he added.
The group reiterated Its stand that
the streetcar line on n street NE.
should be retained. The Capital
Transit Co. is appealing the Public
Utilities Commissions rejection of q
petition to abolish the car line IN
favor Of buses.
John Naylor Weber, 1912 Penn
sylvania avenue Sc, read a recon-
structed constitution for the associa-
ton. The old one, in effect since
1913, has been lost, he said.
The meeting, conducted by Roscoe
Jenkins, president, was held in an
Office at 1875 F street NE.
Evening star., 1947-04-11
|Woofen 10 Take Command
OF 7fh Air Force May |

Maj. Gen. Ralph II. Wooten, who
was charged with the defense Of
the Panama Canal during the war
will take command OF the 7th Air
Force on May / at Hickam Field,
Hawaii, the War Department an
nounced last night.
He will succeed Brig. Gen. Donald
F. STAGE, who is being transferred
to AAF Headquarters In Washing
ton for an important assignment.
Gen. STAGE was named commander
last year.
Since January, 1916, Gen. Wooten
has been the State Departments
field commissioner for military pro-
grams in its Office of Field Liquida-
tion. A native of independence,
Miss, and graduate of Texas A. and
M. College, he has been a flyer
since 1918. He commanded the
United States Army forces in the
South Atlantic in World War II
and the 9Th Air Force, a part OF
Ibis command, served as the anti
submarine defense.
The 7th Air Force, famed for
island hopping victories from the
South Pacific to the Japanese home
land, replaced the battered Hawaiian
Air Force in 1912, after the attack
on Pearl HarhOr.
Evening star., 1947-04-11

the National Labor Relations Board
will increase strikes and unrest.
Withholding Action Criticized.
He also was critical Of the Houses
action In withholding funds for the
salaries Of Cancellation Chief Edgar
Warren and 100 top assistants. Be
heading and starving the concilia-
tion service viii remove machinery
for promoting agreements he said.
Concluding his testimony, Mr..
Carey said, TT Is no more q waste
of money to build channels for
bringing industrial peace than for
preventing floods. The savings and
the contribution to national pros
perity and happiness are far greater
than the outlay
Meanwhile, Labor Department
officials said they will start handing
out dismissal notices next week to
some of the 1000 employees who will
have to be. dropped If the House
measure is sustained.
Evening star., 1947-04-11
Cl0 Secreiary Al Warns !
That Labor Fund Cuts
Mean 6. 0. P. Defeat
By Joseph Young

The CIO today warned the Repub-
lican Party that it will be defeated
IN 1948 unless the Senate restores
the 'smurderors cuts made by the
House In the Labor Departments
194S appropriations BILL
James B. Carey, CIO secretary
treasurer, bluntly told a Senate APP
preparations subcommittee that the
House cuts are part OF a Republican
attempt ito kill the progressive pro-
gram put into effect under President
Roosevelt"
IF Americans are not fully
aroused to this danger today, they
will understand the issues clearly by
1948, the witness added.
Asserting that the Houses action
in cutting the Labor Departments
operating expenses by 43 per cent
would result in ian economic flood
which viii cause great misery and
loss" Mr. Carey declared.
Warns Republicans.
May I remind the Republicans
that they will be the surest victims
OF such a catastrophe"
The House cut President Tru-
mans $31 1,850, 700 budget for the
Labor Department for the IL
months starting July / to $685.
200.
Senator Myers, Democrat, of
Pennsylvania, told the subcommit-
tee the House action was "a flag
rant instance of false economy and
of responsibility" He charged the
House Appropriations Committee
with attempting "all by itself" to
reorganize the executive branch Of
the Government.
Eventual Loss Seen.
Mr.. Carey contended 1.-THE Nation
will lose far more in dollars as a
result Of the services that are slashed
than will be saved on paper"
He said the reduction would
scuttle administration Of the Wage
Hour Act, which regulates the work
week and minimum pay in inter-
State commerce, and the National
Labor Relations Act, which guar
antees collective bargaining rights.
Even if the acts remain in effect
in form, they will have no substance
if these budget cuts become law"
the CIO official declared.
Mr.. Carey contended that "in-
tolerable delays in the function OF
Evening star., 1947-04-11

! Tn g. 4 petatlon for supresns co,lrt
review.
~ mn Alfred i. Hawkins, u.
and Laurence !. Prout. ". were con-
Evicted of iirst-tesree murder last
june, The United States Court 81
Appeals afirned their conviction In
December. Mr.. knight was killed
during ! holdup Of the Safeway
grocery store In the 1900 block Of
First street NV.
Evening star., 1947-04-11
Clarke County Tux Rises

BERRYVILLE, Va, April II tSpe-
ciaD The Clarke County Board Of
Supervisors has approved unani-
mously q tax levy of $1.75 for the
next fiscal year, an increase of SO
cents over the present levy.
Evening star., 1947-04-11
Hold lirs oir
Ge tiol, fuv

The execution date Tor two coaored
man convicted of tae murder Of
John Paul Knight, ! grocery clerk,
during hOldup last April Was
postponed yesterday ~ Justice
Alexander Holt10d of District Court
from April 10 70 June &
The move Was taken pending &C.
Evening star., 1947-04-11

OF 3-l3. container Of Swift's Bland Lard.
>. Entries viii be Judged on originality.
suitability, and aptness Of thought. The
judges decisions will b 6nAl. Duplicats
prizes IN case Of tiss. All entris bscoms
the property of 9wift : Company.
6. This contest = for Wom1n Only. Any
woman sixfesn e ovef, iving = Cont
mental United Statas 0e II Ts9Sitcsies,
may sntsr exnpt smpjoysssofSMift =
Company. its advertising aesnces ard
jset y Tldasl and State Isgulst stjpa1
Evening star., 1947-04-11

:. Contest opened March 81: closes May
Z, ls41. Al entries must Be postmarksd
oeiore midnight Of the closing date. No
enfsles VIII Be returned and no corrs.
sponaencs entered into You accept the
condsticns of thess rules when you enter.
.. Winnefs q major prizes viii b an
no9ncsd over Don McNeill's Breakfast,
u6 s.d1o program (9:15 An. New
1oek- A1ms) - S0on - poassbse after
e0atsse caOsss. Conpiets FIT of winners
esne q Eequeee to anyons sending ing
.eelg-a o, STAMPED eaSsIopa.
Evening star., 1947-04-11

RULES. I. Print or write plainly your
last line" for the Swifts Bland Lard
jingle. using sufficient words 10 complste
it. Make yourl last word rhyme with by.
4. Get handy Entry Blank from your
dealer, or use any sheet Of paper. Print
plainly your name and address and your
dealers name and address. Mail your
entry to Swift & Company, p. @. Box
12O0-x, Chicago so, i'll. Send n many
entries as you wish, but each must Be on
. separate pisce of paper and accom-
panjsd by ths top from LII. eaEtea
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-31
Asks Liberalization
Of Evacuation Bill

Continued from Page u
those compensated for by the lump
sum payment.
Should the department disap-
prove of such lump sum payments,
Masaoka asked that the field of
recoverable claims be extended To
include such items as lost good
will. He also proposed that some
appropriate adjustment be made
Between the salaries paid to the
"so-called administrative person
mel" in the relocation centers and
the totally inadequate allow
ances" granted to the evacuee
workers for comparable work.
Raising of the maximum sum
which the commission might pay
from $1,000 TO $4,000 was also
proposed. as was the specific pro-
vision for channeling larger claims
through the regular court of
claims.
Regardless Of whether the bill
sponsored last session is liberal
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-31
Church Notices
BAPTIST

BAPTIST
$3.50 a. m Sunday School.
Il "A. m.-Nisei worship SER
vice.
1880 p. m.-BYF.
METHODIST
9:45 a Sunday School.
10 a. m.-eJapaneSe service.
II a. English service.
1890 All-church dinner.
M.aRYKNOLL
8 a. m. and 1870 a. m.--Low
Mass.
Benediction will be held follow
ing 1920 Mass.
NICHIREN
II a. m.--Youhg People.
2 p. m.-Japanese Service.
BUDDHIST
1000 a. IN. - kindergarten
Classes.
HOO a. IN. - Young Peoples
Service.
200 p. m.-Japanese Service.
ST. PETERS
HOO "A. m. Morning Worship
Service, Rev. John b. Pennell.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-31
III o NJ e s

II ~ W. T. -
NEAR PROVIDENCE HOS
PITAL. DUPLEX
2 bedrooms. tile finished large
kitchen, fireplace, WHY
papered. Same arrangement
upstairs, plus a third floor
with large room and two
small rooms. Double plumb
ing, full concrete basement,
two-car garage. Oil burner
with cooling system. Immedi-
ate possession. Rents $4,000
each. Price: $9,45O.OO. Half
down.
9TH AVENUE AND
JUDKIN STREET
Small coy house; hardwood
floors, dining and living
rooms, 2 bedrooms. $500 :.
$1700 down.
IN JAPANESE CENTER
3 bedrooms, clean throughout,
has large sun room. Full price
$4,000, includes: circulating
heater, davenport set, carpets,
bedroom furnitures, built-in
steel sink and cabinets. Near
shopping center and half
block to bus. Immediate oc-
cupancy.
PATH AVENUE AND MAR
ION STREET - NORTH OF
GARFIELD PLAYFIELD
Living and dining rooms, large
kitchen, 3 bedrooms up.
Double garage, full concrete
basement, coal furnace. Price:
$500, half down.
18th AND WASHINGTON
STREET
Living room with fireplace.
Garage in front. Large back
yard. Furnitures included: gas
range, electric hot water heat
er, also 3 bedroom furnitures,
$4,000 :. 81 500 down.
COME IN - AT OFFICE IN
RSONAL SERVICE.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-31
Nisei Youths Join
Inferrociol Fefe

WAPATO, Jan. 30.-Mem-
bers of the Nisei Youth Eel
lowship were among guests at
and interracial banquet spon-
sored by the young people of
the First Christian church of
Yakima last Wednesday night
in the church building, North
Third and y streets. Yakima.
The banquet brought together
various minority groups TO pro-
mote better understanding and CO
operation among the different
races in the valley Charles Nat
sui was in charge of arrangements
for the Wapato delegation.
The Nisei Youth Fellowship
which was organized by Miss
Azalia Peet through the sponsor
ship of the Wapato Methodist
church is the only organized ia
ese-Anerican group in the
Yakima Valley.
In the absence of Miss Peet who
recently sailed for Japan TO re-
sumo her missionary work, the
organizations activities have been
directed by its executive board
composed of Mamorl Matsumura,
chairman; Tamaki Inaba, secre-
tary; TAX Kondo, treasurer, and
Fumiko Iseri. Charles Matsui,
Fred Ono, Kay Inaba and Kara
kondo, members.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-31
Myer Opposes
Loss Payment
In Lump Sum
lContinned from PAGE 1l

Continued from Page u
within his power to facilitate the
passage of such a corrective and
remedial law, even though he is
no longer officially connected with
the Japanese.
In answer to Masloka's pro-
posal 10 grant lump sum payments
ranging from a thousand dollars
for each adult evacuated, Myer
was emphatic in his opposition to
such a liberalization. He contend
ed that those who had suffered
economic losses should file their
claims in the prescribed manner
and that a properly constituted
commission or court should AUDI
cate and pay such claims. Unless
the people are interested enough
to file claims, it would be diff
cult to persuade Congress and
other Americans that the Japanese
really suffered great financial and
other losses. he said.
what is proposed is an indem-
nifty bill, and not claims BILL"
Myer declared, land | cannot SUBJ
scribe at this time to such a COM
plete change in the evacuation
claims commission bill which we
helped draft for the last Congress"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-31

lied or rot, siesaoka asked that
special consideration be given to
the following ideas:
% that all claims recovered
from the government be exempt
from all income taxes, both state
and federal,
(2) that the Statute of Limita-
tons barring action against the
government for evacuation losses
be waived, and
(3) that the maximum fee which
attorneys might charge for their
services be reduced from 20 per
cent to 10 per cent.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-31
9TH AVENUE AND
JUDKIN STREET

MANY OTHER LISTINGS COME IN - AT OFFICE
MORNINGS FOR PERSONAL SERVICE
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-31
INCOME PROPERTIES

3-story brick hotel building,
full basement, stores rented
on ground level and lease of
hotel nets $11OO per month.
$4,000 will handle.
Good full brick three-story
hotel building. full concrete
basement. Going tavern bust
ness on street floor. Near pub
lie market. $4,000 down.
Corner lot. Splendid solid
brick two story apartment
building. Sc rooms, 80 apart
ments. Hardwood floors. Full
concrete basement with oil
burner. Central refrigeration
sys m. Wonderful invest
ment. Full price $4,000.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-31

No other hand unto my heart
Could greater solace bring
Than the dear hand | held last
night
Four aces and "A king
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-31

Your gift to fight cancer may
protect your home or the one next
door from this terrible malady.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-31
GROCERIES

Owner can not handle alone
and must give up this profit
able 4 block grocery business
in a very busy section. Has
everything plus butcher de-
partment. Spacious stock
room at rear. Everything
goes, complete stock, scales,
electric saw, walk-in refrig-
orator, cash registers, new re-
frigerator showcases. Lease
expires 1850, rent $500.
Grocery and nice apartment
in back. Everything goes.
Beer and wine licenses includ-
ed. Large storage room. Good
apartment district. Just right
for two to operate.
EEAkTO nnrru,r, rCDrny~-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-08-14

Notice
Any organization wishing conces-
sions at the Tobacco Valley Com
munity Fair, August 5th and 9Th
contact the secretary, Horace Hud-
son.
It takes a lot of good exhibits
to make a good fair so save samples
of your best produce as they be-
come ready to harvest and bring
them to the Fair-Fair committee.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-08-14
The Vets Mol Bog

Answers to the 10 questions tina
! veterans ask most frequently abou
disqualification at Government ex
pense were announced today BY
! Veterans Administration.
! The Veterans asked the questions
IN survey that VA conducted re-
Gently to learn how much they
Know about their Federal benefits.
The questions and answers follow:
Q-Just which veterans are en-
titled to disqualification in a VA
hospital?
A-Veterans with service-con-
nected disabilities have top priority
Tor VA hospital care. Veterans
with nonserVice-connected ailments
may be hospitalized under the ex-
lsting law if beds are available and
II they say they cannot afford treat
ment elsewhere.
Q-How and where do / apply
for disqualification?
A-See your nearest VA contact
representative or apply at a VA
regional Office or hospital. A let
ter addressed to the nearest VA
office will also suffice. In an emer- |
sencN, call the nearest VA office /
collect VA representatives will then /
handle the necessary application /
and other forms.
Q-Do / have to pay anything for
VA disqualification?
A-No. All charges are borne by
The federal government.
Q-Can / 60 to a private hospital 4
N my home town and have the VA |
pay the bill?
Ayes, if you have a service
connected disability and receive
VAS approval first.
Q-What papers should l bring
With me when l apply for VA hos
airing your honorable dis
.harge certificate or a certified
opy. If you already have been
granted compensation for a service
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-08-14

II Doctor and Mrs. Marks % White
fish spent Sunday in Eureka attend
ing the ROdeo.
Mrs. Glen Roose entertained tn
Neighborhood sewing club at be-
home Thursday afternoon. The af
/ ternoon was spent in the usual visit
ing and handwork, after which Z
delicious lunch was served by the
hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Desroseries OF
Somers spent the weekend in Eur
eka visiting old friends.
Mrs. Abe johnson of Fortine
visited Mrs. Ed Hendrickson on Sat
urday
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hunter of
Kahspell came Saturday to the Emil
Swing home. They were accom-
panied by Mrs. Swing who was re-
turning from Dillon where she at
tended summer school.
Mrs. Ann Yerkes, Clyde YerkeS,
Deanna and Carol of KalispelI visi-
ted at the William Schagel home
over the weekend and attended the
Rodeo.
Doctors Keith and Laura Lowell,
two children and a guest flew from
Cleardon, Tex. to attend the Rodeo
and are visiting at the Burr Alver-
son Ranch
Manley Schagel of Kalispell spent
the weekend in Eureka attending
the Rodeo and visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William SchageI
Mrs. Clyde Hearn who has been
attending summer school in Mis-
'oula is visiting with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Burr Alverson.
Mr.. and Mrs Boyd Williams and |
daughter of Whitefish spent the
weekend in Eureka visiting friends
and attending the Rodeo.
Guy Clatterbuck of Kalispell, de-
lvered a Shetland Pony to David
dcFadyean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Lake spent the
weekend at the Donald McFadyean
home while attending the rodeo.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-08-14

Donald Boslaugh. principal OF
Lincoln County High School, Eur
eka. informs us that school will
begin September End this year and
that the High School office will be
open afternoons the week of Aug.
25-29 to assist Freshmen and new
corners TO enroll
All teachers except one have been
hired, four being former teachers
at LCHS and two newcomers to
the teaching staff. Former teachers
are Larry Buckley, social science
and coach; Thelma Morrison, nnathe-
mates and American history; A. J..
Barney, shop and mechanical draw
ing; Marie Shea. commercials: new
teachers and Miss Virginia Reed of
Billings, MSU graduate with fur
Their work al the University of
Washington, who will teach music
and freshman English; and Mrs.
Edith Malcolm from Sanders, a
graduate of MSU who will teach
English. The position is still open
for home economics and chemistry.
The plans Of the school include
continuance Of the Hot Lunch pro-
gram which was started last March.
Donald Boslaugh, principal. is at
tending the University at MisssuIa
during the summer months and will
be granted his Masters degree in
Education, August 81.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-08-14
Grange Home Economics
Committee Met Tuesday

The Tobacco Valley Grange Home
Economics committee met on Tues
day evening, August 5 at the home
of Mrs. Alfred Peltier.
Plans for the hamburger stand
at the coming fair was the main
business discussion, Mabel Peltier
and Helen Sicily being the sub
chairmen for this.
Home Ec. Chairman Elsie Helms
asked the other members for their
opinion as to what should be done
about the Grange Serving Commit
tees, several members having drop
ped from Grange may make it neces-
sary to serve more than once a year.
The Rodeo dance-supper was dis
cussed. It turned out to be a very
large dance which netted the COM
mittee a nice amount. The 4th OF
July dance-supper was also served
by the Home &c. committee. This
money is to be used to complete
the Grange hall kitchen and to pay
for Christmas treats for the child
rem.