davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-25

leading Episcopal cOngresdtloiis ~
the District.
In 1924 steps were taken to make
TRANSPORTATION a new parish. The
vestry of Rock Greek Parish ap-
proved the proposal on July 2, 1924
At the Diocesan Convention in Feb
ruary 1925 permission was granted
to organize as a parish.
On February % the first vestry
was chosen. Mr.. Queally was elected
chairman, Roland N. Jefferson, Sec
retary, N. E. Ryan, senior warden;
Ulysses Butler, Junior warden, Mr.
Jefferson, register and w. j. Erskine
treasurer. Other vestrymen were S
]. Bursley. Reuben Ford, E.. j
Walter, and j. w. Hollingsworth.
Mr.. Queally was issued call by
the vestry to become its first rector
He accepted March 4, 1924.
Those of the first vestry still serv-
ing are Messrs. Ryan, Butler, Ford,
Erskine, Walker and Jefferson. Mr.
Jefferson has served for 297k years
in important posts. First women
members of the vestry, who are still
Evening star., 1947-10-25
Mason Noble Fellowship

The Mason Noble Fellowship of
the Sixth Presbyterian Church will
present Bill Coyle, radio director of
The Evening Star, with special
showing of a teclanicolor film, 1.-THE
Star Goes to Press" on Monday,
at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1947-10-25

AT tnat Time
1t was a mission
of Rock Greek
Parish, and Mr..
Queally came
there as vicar of
TRANSPORTATION
and assistant
minister of Rock
Creek Church.
st. Paul's and
Rock Creek Par
ish are the same.
Since then he
has seen the
parish steadily
grow until today
it Is one Of the
Evening star., 1947-10-25

OI1Ce OF EOu-
cation. His sub
ject will b e
Whats Wrong
with Education. !"
The E 6 b e r t
Glass of the Ma
tional B a pits t
M e m o r / q l
Church elected
Mrs. Mary j.
Hudson, presi-
dent; Miss Anne
Williams, Mrs.
M a ri e Sitton,
Mrs. Esther Bad
ger, vice presi-
Evening star., 1947-10-25
Organized
/ Bible Classes
By Dr.. Poqe Mex. Etchison

The Fellowship class Of the Chevy
Chase Methodist Church will have
as guest speaker tomorrow at II
am, DR.. c. E. Ackley, United States
Evening star., 1947-10-25

tional director OF
the Family Ros-
ary Crusade, and
is also founder
and director of
the Family The
ater.
Father Peyton
will speak at all
the masses on
Sunday at 6, Z,
8, 8, 10, II, IL
and 12:l5; at
7:;30 pm. and on
M o n ay and
Tuesday at 5
pm. The trid-
uum will close
with holv hollr
Evening star., 1947-10-25
|St. Putrick's Church
Family RosuyIriduum

The Rev. Patrick Peyton will give
a iridium on the Family Rosary in
st. Patrick's Church, beginning to-
morrow through Tuesday. He is ma
Evening star., 1947-10-25
Youth for Christ RulIy

Eugene Palmer, field repre-
sentative Of the Pocket Testament
League, will address a Youth For
Christ rally at 8 o'clock tonight at
the Metropolitan Baptist Church.
Evening star., 1947-10-25
By Cospor Nonnes

On February 10, 1919, the Rev.
John j. Queally first became asso-
ciated with what is today Trans
f1guration Episcopal Parish.
Evening star., 1947-10-25
Gh,1rrt nj Ghriat Ghurrh uf Ghrtat



the LORDS SUPPER: HOW often OBSERVED
Be sure to attend church Sudoy it is the Sundoy we toke
the communion" This expression and such teaching os yeor
quarterly and monthly observance Of the Lords SUPPER is
foreqn to the Word of God The foct that many people do
it doesn't make scrpuro There octuoH possoges
Of scripture which give examples Of first day Of the week.
or sundoy observance They are Acts N7 and Cor 16.
The first deos with the Lords Supper-n tho it soys the
disciples come together ITO break bread" and the second
tells when Christians to contribute of their Means There
is no ntotion heIe elsewhere that this wos special
Sunday 1t wo the regular meeting doy for Chrston and
the authority for assembling that doy wos likewise the
authority for taking the Lords Supper The period OF time
mentioned under the Chstion dspensoon is WEEK. Every
week hos seven doys One Of these days is the first
On that doyeoch weekChistons should observe the Lords
SlIDDer
Evening star., 1947-10-25

with holy hour OF,
S to 6 pm.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-02-08
Marttn Augufin
Gin &omau BON W. 9 SdarIan

ieine gIide foleten NIT ungeouIo if.
rem 8epegungen. Damn tpanote er iid
drserlid ab. Monita bate ben fIei
men Strobbut aufeeiest, aber perge,
bens nartete iie, oaB er itd gu If,
{ tpenoete.
~3iiruit gu mir, grtd?" froste iie
5oeerno.
Ct bate sen 4opf Dem Senator
5ugeipanot, uno sic 9lueen ser beioen
ueritanoen itd.
rWonifo, iaste er uno leete ieine
Sanb auf Die lire, r1uinlt oH nidt
bellte 5lt Sauie bleiben?"
Sic soserte einen slusenblid nit
Ser slnttport. rSei mir nidt boie,
Grid" iagte tie Damn, it1bem lie adrt.
lid ieine Sano ergriff uno i'm aus
ibren eroBen 9tusen befiimnert ans
lab. rslber id fann nidt anbers, id)
moGte bei6ten eeben" - elm belles
Slot iiberilog bas feline @eiidt - vleb
wobl. Sd bin ia in elmer Stunoe su-
rid"
Der gater tpor, oie 8rauen run,
5elno, ans grferfenlter getreten uno
blidte iiber 6en itillen Marftplas bin.
Damn IieB Ronifa Die Wanner
aletn. GrauBen empfing lie Ser tpeite
Slur NIT tralllt6er Stiae. Gin ange-
nebmer 8ratengerl6 1tno Der Quit
BON friid) ge6adenen SUDDEN brane
aus ser Slide. -
Mtonifa mar in bie fletne &apelle
getreten, ipel6e an1 gnoe ser Staot
in elmer SeitenitraBe lag.
Gin Sperlinespaor l6oB nit Iou-
tenn 8ei6rei an Ser gingangstiir nor=
iiber, uno elmer Ser @0gel flos na1
oem seoffneten 5eniter uno leete ii6
ouf Die Seniterbonf.
g5 nar nod friib; nur bier llno oa
fnieten in Sen 8dnfen pereiu5elte Be-
fer. BUR 8eifte tpar nod nie1nano
erlhienen. Die 2ihter brannten. Die
Sterne iiber oem Saupte oes FL. 2au>
rentius elan5ten in ibren 5dein.
Wonifa trat in cine Der 8dnfe lno
fniete nieber gum @ebet.
Sic fniete Iange unbeipeeltd, nit
blaiiem 8eiidt; Die slugen tpie ent=
riidt in tpeite 6erne.
9onn erbob lie iid uno eing so=
gernoen S9rittes our Sofrtltei, mo,
uie Tie ,puBte, 8forrer ambroitus ii6
aufbielt.
Mit unii6erer Stimme Ipra6 iie
ben 8unid aus, CUR 8eidte seben
gu biirfen.
Ges grieiters Stimme unterbra6
lie. or froete, OF iie eeipiat lei, iid
Ser 8eItimml1ng Ser Stride gu unter-
perfen.
Sic eridraf.
Gor ibrem inneren Muge itano
plotli6 Der @eliebte uno ordnete ii1
in oies Seiligtum. gr belt ibre @e=
ltalt umfoneen; iie fiiblte feline &iiife.
aorper uno Seele 5erldmol5en in
ems.
Sie iu6te ibre 8eoanfen au iam-
lneln, unb oann, i'm Orange oes &C.
fiibls bic augen idlieBenb, miibte lie
itd persebens, 8orte 81 finoen; 1l,r
Die 2tppen betpegten iid.
aber oas @efiibl ibrer 2iebe NOR
itdrfer nls bas 8ebot Ser Stride.
Stammelnb itieB Tie Die 8orte ber-
Dor: sd fam nidt; i'd fann i'm
ni6t laiien."
9es Brieiters ausen rubten in
1rauer ouf ibr; itarr blidte ibm ibr
antlit entgegen.
vWonifa, rief er, ~febren Sic iif
ab Don Dem 8ege, BEN Sic betreten
tpoaen; Der Gag Der Reue tpiro fom.
men, uno er miro fl1r6tbar iein. -
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-02-08
@ortietung)

9lus Siiooeutldlau6 bate er ietne
Maria in bas ernite norooeutld)e
5tGotden eefiibrt, unter beiien 8es
tpobnern, bie ibr 10 iteif uno bol5ern
erl6ienen, lie ME bas Seintpeb nab
ibrem leidtbliitigeren 1lno lebenslu>
ltiseren Seinatlano iiberpano. -
Sprabe uno 2ebensneiie, alles tpar
bier 10 onoers, 10 1liihtern, 10 falt.
Iasu fom ibre fatboliid)e &onIellion,
Die lie bon ber rein epan9elilden Be
nolferung trennte, unb fir Die lie arh
BEL ibrem @atten nl,r geringes Ser
lt6nonis fanb Sic paBte nidt na6
Soliteir, batten oie 2eute eeiagt, 1rno
penn Tie oub na6 ibrer fiiblen Beiie
ibrer Sd0nbeit buloigten uno germ
benz annutig fremoartigen Slang if.
rer Sprafe lauidten, - lte blieb
ibnen bod cine Srentoe. Sbre Spras
de peritonben lie nur balb, lno NIT
ibrer Iiebens,piiroieen 2ultigfeit fam
lie ibnen Dor tpie elm &ino, 1pie Elm
aroBes &t,1o, oas man ni6t ernlt
rebnten fonnte.
l1nb NOR lie 10 nidt au6 ibrem
Wan,te erid)ienen, oeiien @inlden
uno Weinuneeu ite itets tpillig iif
iiiete in ienen f,lr5en eliidliden So
gen?
aaein einen Bunft gab es, mo lein
GinfluB perlaete: ibre &eligion. Sa-
rim blieb lie felt rno lulbeiiegli6.
gei6t obne 8itterfeit bahte Der Senos
for oaron tpie iie i'm bau1als, ols
Monifa geboren peroen ioate, on Dos
8eripreden erinnerte, bas er ibr ur-
ter Dem 8ann ibrer 2iebe MIR gu be-
reit.piuig eeseben, ba lie als iein se-
liebtes @eib ibm IN lein meerum=
idlunsenes 2ano sefolst mar.
Ser Senator itrid iid nit Ser
Sano iiber bic Stirn, als poae er
Die triiben grinueruneen fortpiid)en.
9ann erbob er iif lonsiam uno 9ing
iinnenb ouf unb ub b1lrd) oas 3im-
mer, biz er Dor Dem 8rdutigom in
Der Seniter,1iide Salt madte uno
ipra6:
rGies mar ibr 9las. ga pfleste
iie in ibren lesten 1agen 5u iisen,
uno mir abnten es nid)t, ooB ido,t 10
balo unier iunees Slid 51l gnbe iein
iolte. No6te euer @lif oauerrber
iein, Iiebe &inber, ,.no eud Die Bit
terfeit eripart bleiben, Die geraoe in
ser Iesten 3eit uniere gbe triibte. /"
Gin Sfotten glitt iiber iein ernites
@eiibt.
Or. Sabricius bate Wonifas Sano
ergriifen, bie ieinen Grud leiie er1pi=
berte. ltn1piufirltd) bate er bel ben
8orten bes 8aters ben arm Inn iie
seleet u,1b iie feiter an iid ge5oeen.
Cine Beile nod itanoeu Die beioen
Wenid)en 10 beieinanoer unb laben
bon freuoiger Soffnung binein in ibr
lo6enoes 8liid.
Dos 8eldllte Ser 8loden BON st.
getri tpor I1ngit peritummt, uno
feierlide Sonntagsltiae lag iiber Dem
Warft, als aberrnals Elm 9l0dlein
ertonte, beiien bellen uno burdbrin,
senoen S6au Die marine CONNER
luft burd bas offene Seniter tns 3im-
mer trug. Wabnenb flangen Die BEL
lem Eone iiber Die Staot, Die tpenigen
aatbolifen on ibre tirdlide Bflidt
su erinnern.
Worifa mari einen 8lid auf bie
llbr. 2eiie l0ite iie iid aus oem arm
hires 8erlobten uno besonn iid gum
Iufbruf) 5u riilten.
Ger 9oftor trat NIT ei1tem Mus-
orud Der Berltimmung our Sette, uno
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-02-08

gs mar Sriibling eeiporoen. 2aue
Winoe tpebten bon Snoen un6 ner-
trieben Die ounflen @olfen. 2eu1teno
itan6 Die Come am itobIblauen Sim-
mel; elm frdftieer @roeeruf) erfiiate
bic 2uft. Mnes lprobte, griinte uno
bliibte. Weue 2ebensfreube eriabte Die
Weni6en, 1lnb neue Soffnung erfiia-
te Die Ser5en; beller gldnaten bic ge-
iidter unb lel,hteten Die Mueen.
9luh in ben &1ulern tparo es le-
ben6ig. Die @ausfrauen tpirften nit
Wadt in Stube unb &ammer. Stro-
me bon @aiier bertrieben ben Ninter.
itaub aus alien Winfeln; Elm friiher
Seifeneeruh burhaog alle gf61lme.
Gen5ter iino Eiiren ,pur6en geitriden,
un6 bie ardmer prieien lire 1,eueiten
1uBbo6en6le unb @lan5Iafe an. sc.
ihaftig riibrten iih in Den @6rten Die
&Gnoe. uno arofus un6 TnIpen
bIiibten auf ben Mabotten. Sn beIIen
Browning chief., 1947-08-08

Snoophound- d-Looks everywhere
for bite to eat-except in his feed
pan. If only his mistress would fill
it with Gro-Pup Ribbon! Crisp.
Toasted. Made with 23 essential
nutrients. Economical, too. One box
supplies as much food by dry weight
as five lib. cans of dog food!
Gro-Pup also comes in Meal and in
PeLEhs. For variety, feed all three.
Browning chief., 1947-08-08
yll; z n;OIJk y " HE e. 1.,no A
Pfz=zzZzt: zZzt:1lsssE9@zl}gI|lEz|I|zzI a1A4 U.s.

Put newspapers under grass or
fiber rugs to prevent dirt from
seeping through. On cleaning day
remove the newspapers which
have caught the dirt.
Soap and water won't harm fur
niture; not if you wiring a soft
cloth out of warm soapsuds and
wash furniture with it. When fur
niture is wiped dry, polish with a
good furniture polish.
If hands are lightly busted with
talcum powder before doing fine
sewing, knitting, crocheting dur
ing hot weather it will eliminate
sickness of hands.
Place piece of adhesive paper
over the crack in the outside wall.
If it remains unbroken for a time
you may rest assured the settle
ment which caused the crack has
about reached the limit. Repairs
can then be made.
Greasy containers can be easily
cleaned by rubbing with dry corn
meal.
After powder puffs have served
their purpose, wash them thor
oughly and keep them near the
sink or stove. These can be used
as pads for securing powder.
COarsely woven or braided, bril-
liantly colored table mats in clear
ruby red, emerald green, cerise or
chartreuse will be a smart vogue
for summer tables. Simple china
and clear glassware are especially
effective with these mats.
Wear dress shields in non-wash-
able dresses, if you perspire un-
der the arms. Keep shields i'm
maculate with frequent washings.
Browning chief., 1947-08-08
No Time Like Present, So
Anniversary Date Is Set Up

An acquaintance of Mrs. B. con-
graduated the old lady on her
golden wedding anniversary.
"Guess you read in the paper"
Mrs. B. replied, "about the party
and all the presents we got"
Then she chuckled. "It wasn't
really our 50th anniversary. Only
our 49th. But Pas getting pretty
feeble and I'm not too spry my
self, so we decided we'd better
have our celebration while the get
ting was good"
Browning chief., 1947-08-08
attendance Surprises

The number of human feet that
find their way through various turn
stiles is always the main tip on pub
lie interest. 1t is also one of the
main arguments among camp fol-
lowers. Each rabid fanatic is hot
rooter for his own game.
There was an early report that
baseball, racing and boxing, three
OF the major sports, would take a
dip this season. The pessimists
were only partly right. In the
check-up to date, the answer is that
baseball is still the national game,
with lengths to spare.
Racing has taken its only impor-
tant dip in New York. It is setting
new records in California. 1t is OK.
in New Jersey, where Monmouth
has more than made good in public
comfort.
Boxing is well down for the
simple reason there are not enough
good fighters left to fill out a card.
Or half card. Louis, the heavy
weight champion, has no opponent
in sight. Only the middleweights
have any combined class with Zale,
Graziano, Cerdan and La Motta.
The lightweights are a drab lot, as
far as any public appeal is con-
cerned.
The major surprise has hit base
ball. Few figured that 1947 would
approach the more than 18 million
who visited big league parks in
1946. But, despite the worst spsing
in history, plus wet, cold June,
there is a good chance this l8 mil
lion mark will be broken.
Browning chief., 1947-08-08
50 I 8

THIS handsome tea cloth is
L called "mile-a-minute" - you
can make it SO quickly! Crochet
wide bands and set together with
red, blue, green or yellow. Add
more bands if you want larger
cloth. Nice for out-of-doors dining.
To obtain complete crocheting instruc.
tions for the Mile Minute Cloth (Pattcrn
No. 53l3 send 20 cents in coin, your name
address and pattern number.
Browning chief., 1947-08-08
|@o1;l2!!3Tal {

IN VIEW of a number of some
what sombre events that have
taken place lately, it is now
simple matter to announce Joe
Louis next defense of his heavy-
weight championship.
In the new program, Louis will
meet Joe Baksi, Ollie Tandberg,
Browning chief., 1947-08-08

quick thinker, it re-
NAMED for Louis to call the turn on
a September fight in these words
II don't believe anybody would pay
10 cents to see me against either
Baksi or Tandberg."
The price for Ezzard Charles or
Violent Ray might be lifted to so
cents.
All Of this is fun for everyone
except Joe Louis. Here is one of the
great heavyweight champions of all
time-a 10-year holder of the rings
big crown-a fighter who can't defy
the challenging years much longer
with no one to fight.
No one knows this better than Joe
Louis, with a purse ranging from
S500,000 to S1,000,O 900 waiting if only
one fair challenger had emerged
from the mOrass while he was in
the army for four years.
If you picked out the five leading
challengers today, I believe Louis,
given 20 rounds, could stop them all
in single September evening. Pro-
vlded no motorcycles were allowed
in the ring.
Boxing's Oddest Turn
The second Louis Conn fight
looked to be natural. 1t turned out
to be the greatest of all heavy
weight fiops. The Mauriello affair
wasn't even workout. And yet,
today, Mauriello is better fighter
than most of those suggested for a
September massacre.
1t is only natural that Joe Louis
would like one more fight before
bowling out. But it SO happens that
in the last five years no heavy
weight has come along who could
even tie his shoes. There were ear
lier predictions that, with thou
sands. perhaps millions of soldiers
taking boxing lessons in the army
and navy, at least one or two could
be developed.
The first shock l got came from
Jack Dempsey, who worked 10
hours a day with 10000 men for
many months. "The best fellow I've
seen," he told me, "can't even chin
himself twice"
Here's target-or a goal-the
heavyweight championship-worth
one million dollars. The defending
champion has been knocking
around for over 10 years. And yet,
with sports richest prize at stake,
there hasn't been even a good Sec
ond-rater developed in the last five
years.
Baksi - Mauriello - Walcott -
Ray - Tandberg - Woodcock -
two middleweights of the past,
Mickey Walker or Harry Greb,
could take them all apart without
any extra effort.
Just why this happens to be, we
wouldn't know.
Golf has Hogan, Nelson and a
flock of others. Tennis has Kramer
and Riggs. Racing has Assault,
Armed and Stymie. Baseball is
packed with high-class talent, Di-
Maggie, Feller, Blackwell, Shea,
Mize, Cooper, williamson and on.
The middleweights are packed with
good fighters. Ray Robinson is GER
tainly an able welterweight.
But, outside of Louis, the best you
can say for the other heavyweights
is that they can breathe and eat.
Especially eat.
Browning chief., 1947-08-08

EZZard Oh aries,
Violent Ray and
Jersey Joe Wal
colt, under the fol-
lowing conditions
he is to knock out
each one in a sin
gle round, for
which the price OF
admission will be
So.
AS usual, being a
Browning chief., 1947-08-08

Keep washing machine cords
out of water, even though they
are waterproof cords.
As you empty fruit jars, wash
and thoroughly dry them, then
place the lid on to prevent chip
ping.
Browning chief., 1947-08-08

Gay PothOlders
GAY little kitten potholders to
" brighten your kitchen. They
measure seven inches and make
wonderful shower or bazaar gifts.
Use scraps of ginghams, percales
or linens, and embroider little
faces on the finished holders.
To obtain complete instructions for
making the Kitten Potholders pattern
No. 532D actual size on chart for en-
broidering. send 20 cents in coin, your
name. address and pattern number.
Evening star., 1947-10-12
lnd way

Serve with delicious, HovoT-fFesh PARKAY
You couldn't ask or wonderful spread for these
full wafes and for bread rolls and mullins, too! Par
Magazines esh delicate favor has made it the frstb
spread in millions of homes Quality products of Amer
farms used exclusively Parkay and for added goodn
Kraft blends $4,000 U p KID units of important vieamr
into every pound
Pakay pure white when you buy it To make apPe
ing yellow, simply add the certified colong get with
package KRAFT FOODS COMPANY Chicago 90, Illinois.
Tune in The Great Gidereeve every Wednesday on NIB
$50 PM Eastern Time Broadcast again $50 p M Pacific I'll
Evening star., 1947-10-12

FoFKUT 0oe0H ss0'7Is
Bacon Waffle batter
Cut each slice of bacon half and broi until half done
Place each hafsce of bacon in quarter section of the
pe.heated waffle iron Cook for minute, until the
bacon has taken the shape of the grill Pour waffle batter
on top of the bacon and bake usual
When the waffle is done to a tun, flip it bacon
side-up and make way for the crowning touch!
The Valley settler., 1947-03-27

4 farmer doosn't got fcr on tho rood to success. if ho sfao-stops the soil-buiid- ing ostonsthil1t 1tio g. !,~.
 THo AIcsko Farrnor March l947 ~
The Valley settler., 1947-03-27
{ TENSION
NEWS

EXTENHON NEWS Ho1GlAKER's CLUB SCHEDULE FOR THE MONTH
 OF APRIL
 Tho soURDoUGH Ho1EauKERs' Club will moot Tuosdcy April 9th, at tho homo of Mrs. Don Irwin.
 The BUTTE CLUB will moot Tursdoy April 10, ct tho 'Do1mitory wit Mrs. Lou Sandy ikI as hostess. 1 Tho RIVER8END CLUB has scheduled their. regular meeting date on tho fourth Tue sdoyI of orch month stcrt ing in April, moot ing ct tho homo of Mrs. Moro io Gcylord's. The HILLTOP CLUB will nc ct Wednesday, April 23, 1t the home of Mrs. Richard Gouon's. Tho GLACIER VIEW CLUB will moot Thursday April 24th, 1t the home of Mrs. Fannie Ternor. The wAsI1IA. .EoAEMKERs' CLUE. ri11 moot Friday April IL ot tho homo of Mrs. Peck. Tho 12:5o CLUB will moot April 9th and study "F1owors md Shrubs". They will also hovo social evening on April 25rd ct the homo of Mrs. Ltnnus DePr1ost's. The HOEElIIERS'' COUNCIL will moot Monday April 7th in. tho Extension offico at lo:3oI AM. ."
 TIE DEMONSTRATIONS for all Homomol,ors' Clubs will be on Wind or Arron gcront". This'ril1 include tho orrHngmoHt of uin- doWs, hoy to improve and Icko windows moro attractive, hor' to select, htng, ond orrcngo curtains in tho correct ryc1lnor. Miss Martin expects t0 ctt6nd tho mo ot gs md Givt the dqmonstrotion. The All COUNCIL will hold their first meeting of the yo2r on April 7th in tho Extension offico at 500 p.a. I soII. CONSERVATION PROGRAM >-.. The dates, ,Gs appear in the 1947 Handbook | of the Soil Conservation proEr2.a were prepared ot tho Re siono1 Offico which is in Puerto Ricos This progron includes all | insulor regions of -htch Alaska is oylo. Duo to our Uoathor condi tions and othor-
The Valley settler., 1947-03-27

or the S0i C0nsorVCtloN pr0GF n :, were prepared ot tho osiono1 Offico which is in Puerto Ricos This progrom includes all insulor regions of -hich Alaska is ono. Duo to our .Uoathor condi tions and othor- ri SC, it ia necessary to 1lal12 the Alaska dates conform to our circumstancos. All nppliccttons for Soil, C0neorvat ion must be on file in tho Extension 0ffico on or before Septombor lst I9z7 in ordor to receive payment Tor this yeoris practice.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-01-02
Tree Unit Applications
Available To Farmers

Tree and shrub unit distribution
application blanks will be available
to farmers and landowners of Noble
county after the first of the year
according to the Ohio Division of
Conservation Game Management
Section. The printed bulletin Con
servation Paintings" has been re-
vised and will be ready for distribu-
ton along with the applications.
The 1947 tree and shrub planting
program carried on for the past
several years to furnish food and
shelter for wildlife, has been en-
larged to serve a greater number of
farmers and landowners interested
in wildlife restoration and conser-
Vation.
Application blanks may be Sc
cured from game warden, Reuben
Parks, district conservation offices,
or by writing directly to E. D. Mar
tin, chief of the game management
section, Ohio division of conserva-
ton, 1106 State office building, Col
umbus, Is, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-01-02
New House Members Get Guide On How
To Be And How To Act Like A Congressman

lawful to remove any furnishings,
including typewriters.
Some of the other things the new
congressman are told:
You can't be sworn in unless you
present credentials proving you
were elected.
Your salary is $4,000 a year, plus
$2500 tax-free expense allowance.
You are allowed mileage at 20
cents mile, from your home to the
Capital and return, each regular
session.
In addition to clerk hire, you get
$75 worth of air mail and special
delivery stamps Ga frank is just for
regular maiD, 5000 a session for sta
tionery, and the right to have each
issue of the Congressional Record
mailed to any So persons you name.
About the only thing the booklet
leaves out is how to find a place
to live in crowded Washington.
All of this is of course, old stuff,
to Congressman P. w. Griffiths,
from this district.