davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-23
A. B. Hauser
Passes Here
At 80 Years
Prominent Citizen Serv-
ed AS Recording Secre-
tary Of The Mechanics
For Over Fifty Years.

After a lifetime devoted to his
family and friends, Albert Burton
Hanser, age SS years, passed away
at his home on South Walnut
Street, Milford, last Friday evening,
May 16, 1947.
The son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
John Calvin Hauser, he was a ma
tive of Pennsylvania, having been
born in the Keystone State in the
town of West Pittston, his parents
moved to WilkesBarre, when he
was small boy.
AS young man he lived in Phila-
delphia, where he met and married
his late wife, the former Miss Osa-
bella Dunn, members of a well
known family in The Quaker City
in 1882, Mr. and Mrs. Hausel
came to Milford, where he accepted
position as stone cutter with the
monument firm of Moore and Sip.
pie, he continued in the employ o.
that firm for some years and later
worked for Mr.. William V. Sipple
For a number of years he wa!
also employed as cutter in loca
shirt factory.
Mr.. Hauser had one hobby, tha
of furthering the interests of Mil
ford Council No. 3, Junior Orde
American Mechanics of Milford, o
which he was a charter member
He served as recording secretar
of that organization for over fift
years and during that time rarel
missed a meeting.
Funeral services were held a
! the late residence Tuesday after
noon at two o'clock, with the Rev
John M. DeChant, pastor of Firs
Presbyterian Church, this city. OF
fieiating. Interment in Odd Fellow
!, Cemetery. Milford.
He is survived by two daughter
the Misses Lillian and Isabel
Hauser. at home, and a wide circl
of friends. who remember "Uncl
Burt" with love.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-23
Cancer Fund Report Is
Made In Sussex County
Total Amount Collected
Was $10,150.25; Topped
1916 By $4,000

Mrs. James M. Tunnel, Jr., Sus-
sex County Chairman of the Ameri-
can Cancer Society has released the
completed report of funds collected
in Sussex County in the recently
completed drive. The total amount
collected was $10,150.25; consider
ably more than $4,000 over the
County quota and topping the
amount collected last year by
around $4,000. In making the report
public. Mrs. Tunnel praised the un-
firing efforts Of her entire commit
tie and the generosity of contribu-
tors.
Following is the list of commu-
nifty chairmen and amounts raised
in each community: SeafOrd-Mrs
G.. Walter McNeilly. $1,3l9.66
Iewes, Miss Marjorie Virden-$1.'
207 20; Georgetown. Mrs. George H
Keen-$1 .263.00; L.aurel-Mrs. Ell
bert N. Carvel-$1 ,236 .00-Bethel-
$7310; MillsborO. Mrs. Lawrence
Wardrop-$1,O55 80: Rehoboth, Mrs
C: F. Horn, Jr.,-$772.76; Selbvville
Mrs. Covington Townsend-$687 .62
Continued on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-23
Surplus Of Canned
Foods Causes Concern
Gamers Cannot Buy Farm Produce
Ii Condition Continues

Speaking on behalf of Delaware'S
38 canning factories, c. Edgar An
derson, Vice-President in Charge
of Sales for H. P. Cannon and Son,
Inc, food professor of Bridgeville.
expresses deep concern over the
present canned food surpluses be-
cause of the strong likihood that
these surpluses will start Of a
chain of events which will react to
the immediate detriment of our
agricultural economy as we'll as
tho> eventual detirment of our over
all national economy. Mr.. Ander-
son feels that these foods should
be used immeriately for overseas
feeding in relief as weel as in oc-
continued on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-23
Five From This
Area Elected
TO District
v. F. W. Offices
Carl c. Smith, Sr., David
S. Hugg, John T. Ed
wards, William Man
love And DIR. James r.
West Are HOnOred.

Five veterans from V. F. w. posts
in the Milford-Houston area were
elected to District No. v. F. w.
offices at meeting of representa-
tives of Kent County posts held in
the Clarence VinsOn Post Home,
Camden, the past Thursday even
ing. Two of the new district Off
GERS are from Blue Hen Post, Mil
ford, and like number are from the
Marvel-TaylOr Post, Houston, while
the fifth officer is from Wesley
Pullman Post. Milford.
Clarence o. Bradley, member of
the host post, was the unanimous
choice for District Commander.
Carl G. Smith, Sr., a former COM
mander of the Marvel-Taylor Post,
Houston, was the unanimous selec-
tion for District Senior Vice Com
mander, andi David S. Hugg, of
Blue Hen Post, Milford, was like
wise a unanimous choice for the
post OF District Junior Vice Com
mander. Other officers elected
were: District Quartermaster, John
L. Edwards, Wesley-Fullman Post.
Milford; District Judge Advocate,
William Manlove, Marvel-Taylor
Post, Houston; District Surgeon,
DR.. James R. West, commander
Blue Hen Post, Milford, and Dis
trict Chaplain, William Perry, Ad-
klns-Cubbage Post, Wyoming.
All District officers were elected
Tor two year terms, and all but the
District Commander, were installed
Immediately after the election
District Commander Bradley will
; be installed in his new office at the
Annual State Encampment of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars to be
held in Rehoboth in mid-June.
Continued on paRe 81
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-23
No Time For Beginning
Construction Has Been
Set; Land Purchased
From Trustees OF Dra-
per Estate.

Acquisition by the State Board of
Education of Is acres of land near
Milford for the construction of a
vocational high school for white
children was announced last Fri
day morning by DR.. George Miller,
Jr., superintendent of state public
instruction.
The land is at the northeast cor
ner OF the DUPONT Boulevard and
the Milford-Harrington Road. Of
the total acreage, 9.4 acres are clear
land and Sc are woodland. The
tract runs along Mullet Run.
DR.. Miller explained that a deed
has been executed whereby the
state board receives possession ol
the property rom George H. Dra-
per, Jr., and William V. .Sipple, Jr.
trustees of the estate of George H
Draper, Sr.
The purchase price was not an
nOunced. Some months ago, the
board purchased tract neal
Georgetown for the construction o
a vocational high school for Negro
students.
The late HI. Fletcher Brown lef
a 100000 bequest for the cOnstruc
ton of vocational high school o
high schools in the lower part o
the state. The state board allo
Gated 100000 of the bequest towart
school for while students AM
100000 for the Negro school.
The latter figure was augmented
by 100000 by the last General AS
sembly. In addition, the 1941 ses
sion of the State Legislature pro
vided $4,000 for a Negro higl
CONTINUED on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-23
Food Destruction Is
Attacked By Boggs
Youthful Congressman Flags .. s.
Action On Potatoes

Rep. j. Caleb Boggs (R-DeD said
this week that the Government is
destroying potatoes as surplus
when q retail price 0f nearly IS a
bushel" makes 1t difficult for low
income people" to buy them.
This whole business makes my
blood BOIL" Boggs told the House,
as he waved two exhibits:
1. A news picture from Foley,
Ala, showing kerosene being pour
ed over so tons of Alabama-grown
potatoes, because Of glutted mar
ket.
2. A, grocery store receipt made
out to Boggs showing he had re-
Gently purchased 10 pounds OF
white potatoes for 81 cents.
Boggs said that the Administra.
tion "is spending the taxpayers
money to destroy food which hun.
cry peoples need and which many
low income people in our owr
country are having great difficulty
in buying"
(continued on page y
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-23
Sussex Fire Co.'S Get
Levy Court Funds
Each Accredited And Motorized
Units Received $1,000

Apr Opriations tOtalling $4,000
have been made by the Levy Court
of Sussex County, to accredited and
motorized Fire Companies in Sus-
sex. For many years the annual ap-
preparation amounted to $4,000 for
each fire department, but on Feb
ruary %, 1943, an act of the Legis-
lature authorized the payment in
the amount of $1,000. Also approp-
rated were the annual allowances
made to Ambulances in Sussex
County, totalling $2,250.
The sixteen Fire Companies each
receiving $1,000 are: Laurel Fire
Department, Bridgeville Fire Com
pany, Lewes Fire Co, Inc.,; Frank
ford Volunteer Fire Company; Del.
mar Fire Department, Inc; Milton
Fire Company; Ellendale Fire Com
pany; Rehoboth Beach Fire Com.
pany; Selbyville Volunteer Fire
Department; Millville Fire Com
pany; Millsboro Fire Company
fcontinued page 81
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-23
Health Board Institute
For Local Boards
Will BE Held At Maple Dale C0un-
try Club May 23rd

DR.. ]. D. Niles of Middletown,
president of the State Board of
Health, has called for repetition
of the institute for local boards OF
health and their enforcement Off
GERS, which was held so successful
ly over a year and half ago in Do
yer. This springs institute will be
held Friday AMay 23rO at the
Maple Dale Country Club in Dover,
beginning promptly at IL o'clock
The all-day session is being called
for the purpose of further instruc-
tion of officials charged with the in
vestigation of public health COM
plants.
DR.. Niles states that there is ur.
gent need for more cooperation and
coordination of activities between
the State Board of Health and ths
many local boards of health ir
evistance in the state, and he be-
lieves that through such institute:
as the one planned, these purpose!
can he attained.
i Authority for such a meeting i!
contained in Article XII Of the Con
| stitution of Delaware. which prO
vides: "The General Assembly shall
Continued on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-23
Farmers Warned On
Hay Harvest Hazards
Season Their Opens On Many
Farm Accidents

Haying operations mark the be-
ginning of season when farm ac-
cidents run high, cautions George
NJ. Worrilow. associate director of
the Delaware Agricultural Exten-
sion Service and vice-president for
Farm Safety of the Delaware Safe
ty Council. He points out that hay
ing machinery with high speed cut
ting mechanism and gears is
operated in busy season when
chances for accidents mount rapid
ly.
To assure safety and avoid lost
time, the first step is to check
equipment carefully before haying
starts. Watch out for defective
bitches, ropes, pulleys, lifts, hay
racks or ladders. See that loft floors
are in good repair and hay chutes
guarded to avoid falls. Also check
your moving equipment and see
that safety guards are in place
While harvesting hay, workera
must be constantly on the alert to
avoid falls. Watch out for falls from
hay racks, hay stacks and hay
mOws.
/ fcontinued on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-23
Will Change Four
State School, Heads
Lewes, FELTON,, Milton And
Ocean View Retirements
Force New Appointments

Only few charges will be made
among the superintendents of spec
ial school districts and principals
of high schools under the operation
of the State Board of Education for
the next school year, it was learned
at the offices of the Board in Dover
this week.
OF the thirty positions involved
all of the school officials will re-
main except four and three of these
are forced to go into retirement
under the existing State laws gov
erning this matter.
CONTINUED on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-23
Rev. II. E. Metcalf To
Speak On The Atom
Youth Evangelist Will Preach Spe-
cial Sermon At Dover Tabernacle

"Atomic Peace of Destruction"
is to be the topic presented by
Youth Evangelist Harold f. Met
calf, of Washington, d. c., Sunday
night, May 25, at 1880 P. NJ. in the
newly erected Bible Tabernacle
located at the corner of South State
st. and Roosevelt Ave. in Dover,
Delaware. His lecture will be il
Illustrated with a sound motion pic
ture film in kodachrome entitled,
1.-THE Birth of a New World" AnO-
ther special feature will be that of
How Betsy Made the Flag" pre-
sented in action and song. There
will be community singing led by
Charles French, also of Washing
ton. d. c. Mrs. Metcalf will be at the
console of the new Hammond Or
Continued on page y
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-23
Cedars Planning For
Gala Ladies' Night
Vaudeville Show VIII Replace MIN
Strel Show This Evening

Following their return from the
Supreme Forest Convention in At
lantic City, N. j. last week, the OFF,
GERS, Executives and Ladies night
Committees of Evergreen Forest
No. 49 Tall Cedars of Lebanon at
meeting last Thursday made a
complete change in their program
for Ladies night this evening, Fri
day, May 23rd, in the Georgetown
High School.
The minstrel originally planned
was replaced by an eight act pro-
fessiOnal vaudeville show to be
staged by Taylor and Smith OF
Philadelphia, nationally known en-
ltertainment contractors. Several
top notch acts that have appeared
before the Forest this year and were
so we'll liked have been included
This is the most expensive pro.
gram ever staged by Evergreen
Forest. 1t will be under the per.
sOnal supervision of Art Jardon, {
professional pianist of Philadel
phia. who is we'll known among the
Tall Cedars.
Continued on page u
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-23
Made At
Methodist Conclave
Joseph B. Dickerson, For
mer Milford Boy, Grad
uate Of Local High
School, Named Supt. of
Salisbury District.

With 60 pastoral changes and
the appointment of two new dis
trict superintendents by Bishop
Charles Wesley Flint, the eighth
annual meeting of the Peninsula
Conference, Methodist Church,
came to a close last Monday. Of
the changes in pastors, 20 were in
the Wilmington District; eight in
Wilmington and vicinity; FL in the
Dover District; Is in the EastOn,
and 10 in the Salisbury District.
The new Wilmington district SUI
perintendents is the Rev. DR.. Ham
ilton P. Fox, former pastor of the
Asbury Church, Salisbury. He sue
ceeds the Rev. DR.. Oliver j. Col
Inns, who has held that post fol
the past six years and has now
accepted the pastorate of the First
Methodist Church, Baltimore, Md.
New Superintendent
New superintendent of the Sal
isbury District is the Rev. JOSEPH
B. Dickerson, formerly pastor o
the Zion Church, Cambridge, Md
He succeeds the Rev. Ralph c
Jones, head of that district for 81,
years.
Rev. Dickerson is a former Mil
ford boy, a graduate of the higl
school here, class of 1929.
i The Rev. DR.. Thomas c. Multi
gan was reappointed superinten
dent of the Dover District for hi
third year, while the Rev. Essel
P. Thomas. was selected to serv
as superintendent of the Easto
District for his third year,,
Rev. DR.. Frank Herson was re
turned to Avenue Methodist Churc
while Rev. Leslie E. Werner, fol
mer pastor Of Calvary Methods
LChurch, was sent to Brandywin
Wilmington. Rev. d. w. Bake
comes to Calvary.
The Rev. Robin BOuld, who
CONTINUED on page Sd
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-23
Sabbath Schools Get
$500 From Levy Court
Calvary Methodist, Milford, Receiv-
ed Total OF $22.76; COunty's Largest

In conformity with the 126 year
old Sunday School support Law, the
Levy Court of Sussex County, have
ordered the annual donation of
$4,000 distributed among the Sun
day Schools of sixty-eight churches
in the County. AS required by the
old statute, passed on February 8,
1921, the superintendent of Sunday
Schools filed reports setting forth
average yearly attendance at these
Sunday Schools, with Comptroller
Lorenzo Brittingham. The original
law provided that the amount sc
distributed could not exceed $200.0f
with the average attendance being
given over a period of three months
The law was later amended and g
yearly appropriation of $50O.0O pro-
vided.
The largest amount was paid thi;
year to Centenary Methods
Church of Laurel. which received
$28.62 for an average attendance o
322. st. Johns Methodist of SeafOr(
Continued on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-23
VFW Auxiliary Has
Spring Meeting
Five Auxiliaries Represented Elec.
ted Officers AT Camden

Mrs. Clara Bradley, President of
District No. 8, Ladies Auxiliary to.
the Veterans of Foreign Wars of
the United States, presided over
meeting of the auxiliaries of the
district, held in the Clarence Vim
son Post, No. 1898, Home in Cam
den on Friday, May 16. Mrs. Brad
ley was assisted by her conduc-
tress, Mrs. Priscilla Lank.
The assembled members heard
reports of the years activities by
the following auxiliaries: Clarence
Vinson Auxiliary No. 323S, Camden:
Blue Hen Auxiliary, No. 6483, MIL
Continued ON page u
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-23
Researchers Study Broiler
Chick Egg Supply Problem

From current research at the Uni
versity of Delaware experimental
poultry plant may come a definite
answer to the Delaware broiler
industry's problem Of having an
even supply of Matching eggs avail
able during all periods of the year.
The production of Matching eggs
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-23

for broiler chicks has rapidly be-
come an important poultry enter
prize on many Delaware farms and
is fundamental to the stability of
the brol!er industry.
+ Opinions differ widely as to the
most satisfactory program for pro-
Continued ON page 81
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-23
-Four Delaware Boys And Girls
Receive Highest 4-H Honors

From June IL to 18 the Nation will
be host to- 200 All delegates from
all over the United States. Alaska,
Hawaii, and Puerto Rico. This year
the National All Club Camp will be
held at Arlington Farms, Virginia,
across the Potomac from the Lin
coin Memorial.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-23

Those members chosen to repre-
sent Delaware's All boys and girls
are Ann Sapp of Houston, Ida Mil
bourn of Milford. William Francis
O'Brier of Seaford, and Boyd Cook
of Glasgow. Although the camp
serves as an incentive for all All
Continued on page -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-16
UNDERWATER MI. PEAK IS DISCOVERED
GAGS Records 5OO-Ff. Peak 200 Miles West
 from Seattle

SEATTLE, oct. 16.-tR-Discov- cry of a submarine peak towering H. 800 feet above the ocean floor, 800 miles west of here, is report
 ed by Capt. Robert A. Studds of the Coast and Geodetic Survey. He said it takes rank as the tallest known underwater peak in the Ncrth Pacific, exceeding by i200 feet the Gulf of Alaskas Mt. Miller
 Captain Studds said the noun tan, rising within 2,760 feet of | the oceans surface, was recorded last week by his ship, the Path finder, while returning from a five month survey of Bristol Bay, north Of the Aleutians. Tt is very possible that we passed over a shoulder of the mountain" he said, missing its crest, but we are certain of it's existence and the fact that it rises quite abruptly from the ocean floor" He said the Pathfinder was running a bottom survey line, when it ran across the peak and could not deviate from it's course for additional exploratory sound ings.
 ] He expressed the belief the find- 1 ing would be of interest both to
 inavigators and seismologists, and
 1 that if higher prominence should be found on it, rising to within 800 feet of the surface, it might
 afford possibilities as new fish,
 l ing ground.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-16
COMMUNIST GIVEN
 JAIL TIME, FINE; CONTEMPT CHARGE

NEW YORK. Oct. 16-tR-Leon Josephson, 49, one time Trenton, IN. J., attorney and admitted Com munist, has been sentenced to a
 years imprisonment and fined
 $1 ,OOO after a jury convicted him
 of contempt of Congressional
 subcommittee Investigating subver-
 sive activities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-16
RADIO LOG KINY (l46O KC) JUNEAU "The Voice of Alaska"

THURSDAY EVENING 500 Magic Carpet. 5:15-G. I. live. 5.30-Totem Talk-Forecasts. 5:45-Sportsrsel. 6:00-Dinner News. 6:15-Words with Music. 6;3O-Life of Riley. 7:00-Guets Star. 7:15-Standard News-Forecasts 7:30-Jack Carson. 8:00-KINY Bandbox. 8;30-Great Gildersleeve. 9:00-Mystery Playhouse. 9:30-Supper Club. 9:45-Between the Lines. 10:00-Date at Dreamland. l0:15-Forecasts. III programs are subject to change
 without notice. Daytime forecasts on weekdays at 100, 9:30 AM, and l2 Noon.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-08-09

Mrs. Viola Summers of West
Pearl street has returned to the
city after visiting relatives and
friends in Chicago and st. Louis
for several weeks.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-08-09

Mrs. Rennie Ray Walls of New
York and Miss Marion H. Brooks
of st. Louis, Mo-, were recent
gcest of Miss Ida Mae Johnson on
Rose street.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-08-09

new TRADES SCHOOL FOR NEGROES TO OPEN SEPTEMBER
list, 1947
MISSISSIPPI
CITIZEN SCHOOL,
WE PLAN TO TEACH THE FOLLOWING TRADES
CARPENTRY BRICK MASONRY AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS SHOE MAKING
INTERIOR DECORATION
SPONSORS OF THIS SCHOOL ARE EDUCATED PEOPLE AMP SOME
ANUMBER SKILLED ARTISANS
RESPECTIVE
CLASSES AND NIGHT, GREAT OPPORTUNITY
WRITE THE
CARVER INDUSTRIAL TRADES SCHOOL
OFFICE: JACKSON
' REDMOND
A. Mccoy, Il,
r. REDMOND
j. K REDMOND, SECRETARY
This School Will Offer Great Opportunity For Veterans
Evening star., 1947-09-30

Differences With Russia Be Resolved Speakers
arc Bishop 6. Bromley Oman. A. A. Bsfls, t.,
Dr.. homer Rainey and Dr.. Clarence Decker.
WT0P. 9:00-6ens Auiy and adult members
Of his Friendship Clubs appear.
W0p. 9:30-emilY Bonis's "Wuihsring
Hsighk presented.
VOL, 1000" The Cost Of Livino-cIothlno."
Evening star., 1947-09-30

Raymond Rsiss, Hsrbsr Sondhsim, Hi Carr,
Solomon earkin. Mrs. Doris Berger, all clothing
industry officials, are Ihs speakers.
MA, f0:30-Ameriea's foreign policy is
discussed by Joseph Keenan,, civilian aide 10
Gen. lutius D. Clay. and Irving Brown Of
tho AFl.
Evening star., 1947-09-30
Oh the AIR ToNI6HT

on the AIR ToNI6HI.
M. 7:30-ksY Dewitt becomes featured
vocalist on This musical program.
WINK, 8:t5-Hsnry Charles osborne. chair.
man Of the Parliamentary World Government
Group. discusses World Government"
WhAl, S:30-"0n What Basis Can Our
Evening star., 1947-06-14
4f44
Uharnfnn EuuHr- 3ratmurflanA 9tllH

Massachusetts, Apnas. block 70
Darnt LETT then first to right at Elliott Rodd1
This bui white brick ottoeeb appointed house with
nioteos ote roof erected just five Contractors korxendorfer
Brooks who have for good construction and the orehaeeu
excellent FIRST FLooREntonee hail. large living
with fp leading to spaeious screened porch dining oom modenh
appointed SECOND FLooR-Tee
bathrooms ATTCFuI spoeensuioted
BAsEET-A deoobor and
fireplace muro oont designs pointed BY artist occupant Cos
bun Lost but eosa attractive sorden with
profu.e shbbe bushes and we'll STONE chimney and
grill for garden porhes.
QUOTED PRICE, $32, ACCOMMODATING TERMS
OPEN SUNDAY, z Pm. TO SUNDoWN
MOORE 8 HILL CO.
so4 7h Street NV Me- 400 After hours O067, Mi s5S7
Evening star., 1947-06-14
Juror Fined 500
For Talk With Lawyer

Justice Jennings Bailey Of Dis
trict Court yesterday sentenced
Lucy r. Dickerson, SO, colored. OF
the 900 block of N street NV, to
pay a 500 fine or serve 80 days in
jail for contempt for having talked
to a lawyer, for plaintiff in dam
age suit last month while she was
serving as juror.
Mistrial of the damage suit was
declared on May IA, the day after
the conversation, which took place
with Attorney Edmund Hill, jr
Justice Bailey Immediately referred
the matter to the United States At
torneys Office, resulting in the con-
tempt hearing yesterday. The Gov
ernment was represented in the
contempt hearing by Assistant
United States Attorney Cecil r.
Hef1in.
In explanation, the woman juror
told the court she was impressed
with the way the damage suit had
been handled and wanted an attor-
ney for relatives. She said she had
asked Mr.. Hill where she could get
Evening star., 1947-06-14
Dr.. lrury to Speok
|At Euirhuyen Service

y The Rev. DR.. G. M. Drury, now on
special assignment for the Navy as
historian of the Chaplain Corps,
will speak at the tent service Of the
Community Presbyterian Church In
Fairhaven at 1I:30 am. tomorrow.
He formerly was professor Of church
history at San Francisco Theologi-
cal Seminary, San Anselmo. Calf.
A wartime Navy chaplain. he has
held pastorates in Shanghai, China
and Moscow, Idaho.
Evening star., 1947-06-14

Justice Bailey last month referred
the incident regarding the lawyer to
the Courts Grievance Committee.
Evening star., 1947-06-14

in touch with him. Mr.. Hill ex-
planned, at the time, that he had
handed her his card.