davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-12
''M0ST ELIGIBLE"
 BACHELOR 10 WED

OKEECHOBEE, Fla, Feb. l2.-tR
 Winthrop Rockefeller, 36-year-old oaehelor grandson of the late John D. Rockefeller, and Mrs. Barbara Scar, 3l, both of New York, have applied here for license to marry
 The application was filed Tues day. Rockefeller declined to dis slcse plans for the wedding, but Florida law requires three-day waiting period.
 Known as one of the country's most eligihle' bachelors, Rocke- feller is one of five sons of MT. and Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, Jr.
 Grain was the principal crop of Egypt until the 18th Century, when cotton took first place.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-12
New Course Is Developed for Citizenship

SAVANNAH, Ga, Feb. i2.--LRS- And what if your child were charm ing at breakfast, offered to do a chore and paid you a compliment be- fore leaving for school?
 They are all assignments for stu dents of Mrs. Martha M. Mavromat, who aims to put her high school civ ics class into practice, with the home as the proving ground.
 One startled mother gave her son castor oil because she thought he twas coming down with fever. l didn't realize he was going places with citizenship"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-12

directly, receiving Badges, or as a participant in the ceremony Cub Scouts will be guests of honor, oc- cupying a reserved section. Every Cub should be in attendance, Mir. Futile said
 Important business on the Court of Honor will be the installation of new District Officers and the recog- nizing of service given to the Cas- tineau District by various Scouters. The highest award offered by local Council to any Scouter will be awarded to a lucky and well deserv- ing Scouter. This Award will be a silyer Beaver and will be the first such an Award awarded in the AL ka Council. The Award comes as a complete surprisee to the individual and will be presented by Council Treasurer, George A. Parks.
 There's news in tfe Want-Ads
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-12
RECIPES FOR pRUNE
 DISHES ARE WAIVED

BALTIMORE, Feb. l2.-tR-Know any good recipes for prune dishes?
 The Maryland Department of Edu- cation has to serve 2l,000 pounds of the dried fruit to school kids in the next few weeks, whether the youngsters like it or not.
 One of the Departments officials, Charles W. Sylvester, explained the prunes were sent here under terms of the Federal Lunch-Money Pro- gram
 Federal officials buy them 10 keep them off the market, he sad, :. :, And we dish 'em out"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-12
w A -T A-D-S
MURPKY & MURPHY

LOTS: 9th, Willoughby, Glacier
 Highway
 CAFE, good location, good income,
 right price, no phone calls. l-EBDROOM house, Douglas, buy
 veterans equity; rest terms. Furnished.
 2-BEDROOM house, furnished, near business district. DECKER Bldg, net over $5,000 annually. DUPLEX and large apt. house, both net over 10 percent. 21 Small Apts., year net approxi- mately s3,50000. Sl0,0OO takes $18,000 fireproof bldg. RANCH, appr 20 acres, modern g. room house, garage.
 Island empire near Juneau. SEVERAL BOATS, 50' to 26'; also two canneries; grocery store. MURPHY & MURPHY
 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Phone 676 over First National Bank
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-12
CHAPELADIES HOLD
 k0-H0STESS MEET

There was a no-hostess meeting of the Chapeladies at the Chapel-By- The-Lake Tuesday evening.
 The last preparations were made for the bean dinner to be held on Saturday, February 21, at the Chap el-By-The-Lake.
 Those present were Mesdames Arnold, Bland, Bowman, Congdon, DeHart, Dobbins, Donahue, Hickey, Horton, Jekill, Lynch, Palmer, Smith, Epperson, Reddekopp and Kaiser.
 The next meeting will be held on February 24, at Mrs. Elizabeth Cong dons at Aux Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-12
COURT OF HONOR FOR BOY SCOUTS
 BE HELD FRIDAY

The Gastineau District will hold a Court of Honor Session, Friday eve ming at 7:30 o'clock in the Methodist Church, as announced by District Ch irnan, Curtis Shattuck today.
 ". " Tuttle, District Commis- sioner. will be in charge of the Court of Awards MT Futile announced tfat a Tenderfoot Investiture would be held; a Second Class Court of Awa,d and Merit Badge presenta- ion Every Scout of the Juneau- Douelas Area is expected to partici- pate in the Court of Awards, either
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-12
WEATHER FOR
 JANUARY WAS
 ABOVE NORMAL

The temperatures in~ January this year were in marked contrast to the cold temperatures that Juneau ties experienced a year ago. Thus far the temperature for the winter scason has been considerably above normal. The normal monthly mean temperature for January is 281. This year the monthly mean at the airport office was S2.6 and in the city of Juneau S46 The highest temperature for the month in town was A which was record ed on the 18th and 21st. The all time maximum is 54, recorded in 1885. The lowest city temperature was g. recorded on the 4th, l1th and 18th of the month. The rec ord lew, which occurred in Janu- ary 1916, was minus 15 The ab- solute minimum temperature at the airport this year was IA This is to be compared with the minus r experienced a year ago.
 The amount of precipitation for the month was somewhat above the normal although the total snowfall was far below the amount to be expected. The greatest 24 hourly amount of precipitation was 2.74 inches on the 18th to 18th.
 Only 25 hours of sunshine was recorded for the month which is II precent of the possible.
 There was one clear day, one day partly cloudy and 29 cloudy days. The mean cloudiness for the entire month was 90
 There were several quite windy days in January, particularly on the first and 18th of the month. The maximum velocity on the first was 45 mph from the southeast. This betters the city record set for the month in January 1880 of northeast Al mph. The prevailing wind was from the east with an average hourly velocity of 9,4 mph.
 Fog occurred on three days and one aurora was noted. Lunar halos were observed on the 24th and 18th. Lunar coronae were noted on the 25th, 28th and 3lst of the month.
 Comparative data for the city and airport based on city office means and normals as of 1943 follow:
 Highest temperature, :: in 1885; this January: city A, airport 43.
 Lowest temperature, IS in 1916; this January: city 22; airport l4.
 Mean maximum temperature,
 ormal 32.0; this January city .8.3; airport 36.5.
 Mean minimum temperature, .,ormal 23.9; this January: city 30.9, airport 28.8.
 Mean monthly temperature, Nor nal 2e.1; this January: city 34.6, .hport 326.
 Total precipitation, Normal 7.33; ais January: city 11O9, airport GIT.
 Total snowfall, Normal 26.3 inch s; this January: airport 90 inches.
 Greatest snow depth on ground: -5.6 in 1884; this January: 9.4, 4irport 37.
 Average wind, 76 mph prevailing from south; this January: airport 3.4 prevailing from east
 Maximum wind: City. northeast Il mph in 1930; this January: air. port southeast 45 mph.
 Average daily cloudiness, Nor nal 76; this January airport 90.
 Percentage of possible sunshine, q percent; this January II Terpppt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-12
T0NGUE-TIED

BECKLEY, w. Va, Feb. 12-lR- Fourth grader Teddy England was literally tongue-tied yesterday
 The curiosity that sometime gets the better of little boys made him put his tongue against an iron pole while he was waiting for the school bus.
 He couldn't pull it away from the cold iron
 It was almost an hour before someone suggested maybe warm wa ter would loosen him. It worked.
 Teddy suffered no ill effects.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-12
N O T I c F

Authority has been granted by the Bureau of Customs under date of January 27, 1948, file 3-3479, for permission to change name of the Oil Screw Taku, official number 229784, to William Booth. Vessel home port is Juneau, Alaska.
 By: Major Eric Newbould
 Attorney -in-fact 3o8-4t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-12
GROUPS SEEKING kB HALL QUARTERS HAVE
 MEET WITH COUNCIL

The special meeting held last night with the City Council mem bers and the various clubs for dis eussion in regard to the plans for the use of the AB Hall by the organizations for meeting and club rocmsB was delayed somewhat due to illness of one member.
 All of the organizations submitted their requirements and there was tour of the hall for further dis cussion and planning. There will be another meeting at later date for the decisive arrangements and all those interested are asked to ce present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-12
LOST AND FOUND

LOST: Ladies Swiss wristwatch.
 Black 5O5, after 5:30 Re- ward. 809 2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-12
N Q TICE

Business meeting of United Troll CTS of Alaska, Local No 56, Friday 18th, 7:3O p. m. sos St.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-12

The use of wood for the mak- .ng of paper pulp was perfected in Germany in 1840.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-12

Tea plants begin to yield com- mercial crops about five years af- ter planting and sometimes con- tinue to yield for 100 years or more.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-12

There's news in trv want-Adsl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-12

5-ROOM House with bath. 384 acres patentel land. Auke Lake
 Phone Red 120. Harold Zeng- CT. 79O If
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-06-03
Pomologist Gives
Suggestions on Home
Freezing Units

In response to numerous requests
which have been received from house
wives who are planning to put up
their own frozen fruits this year, Dr.
A. Lee Schrader, OF the Department
Of Horticulture at the University of
Maryland, offers a number of timely
and helpful suggestions.
Some varieties OF strawberries, De-
Schradcr warns, do not make good
frozen product. When you so to the
market. he says. look for a bright
red berry with firm flesh, with red
color throughout the inside of TIE
berry, with no white centers or
white tips. with small seeds, with
lich strawberry flavor and some tart
ness, and Of medium to large size.
1t is necessary to be very choosy, be-
cause the berry which is under-ripe,
over-lipe. or poorly favored does not
improve in the freezing process but
instead becomes poorer in quality.
For those persons VINO would like
to grow their own strawberries in
order to get the right quality, Dr..
Schrader recommends Midland ana
Suwaneo as two Of the newer high
quality varieties which freeze well.
In the case Of a commercial planting
for both freezing and fresh market,
he recommends Midland and Blake
more. Suwanee, which is Il home
type berry, is too soft for shipment.
n selecting raspbel1ies for des-
selt product look for a good red
variety with large firm berries which
are free from worms and seediness.
Black varieties do not make a good
dessert, but they can be used after
freezing to make pies, preserves, or
jellics. These fruits are highly perish
able, Dr. Schrader notes Therefore,
it is possible to keep them cool and
to prepare them for freezing as soon
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-06-03

Sunday evening guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Margroff and Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Hartman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Ringer, Of
Grantsyille. were Sunday guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ringer
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Paugh and
daughter Oma, Of Deer Park, spent
Thursday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Rob Roy Paugh.
Miss Nancy FRANKIE left Monday to
spend several weeks with her grand
parents at Fort Wayne, Ind.
Nh and Mrs. Harold Richter and
family, Of Morgantown, W. Va, were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs Wal
ter Richter
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hartman and
son spent Sunday evening visiting in
Addison, Pa.
Miss Martha. Gean and Richard
Holiday, of Detroit, Michigan, visited
friends here over the weekend.
Those of this place attending the
Missionary meeting at Friendsville
Thursday evening were Mrs. Joe Col
lier, Mrs. Charles Ringer, Mrs. Bert
Griffith. Mrs. Albert Ringer and
Mary. Mrs. Walter Richter and Betty.
The June meeting will be at St. Johns
church here
The Ladies' Aid society is plan
ming to 90 to Markleysburg. Pa. on
Sunday afternoon. June Is, to meet
with Mrs. Milton Fisher at her home
there
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-06-03
COVE

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Richter an
nounce the birth Of a daughter, Mary
Bertha. on May 2Sth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Batter, Mary
Lou, and Junior were called to Wash
ington, d. G. by the serious illness Of
the formers niece, Mrs. Harry Cox,
last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Harmon, Mr..
and Mrs. ice Baldauf and daughters
Shirley and Nancy. of Pittsburgh
were Sunday guests Of Mr. and Mrs,
Lewis Harmon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryson Martin and
daughter Of Dayton, Ohio. were week
end guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Harmon also Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Margroff.
Miss Kathryn Brown and Miss Ruth
Griffith spent Thursday night with
Miss Edna jenkins at Accident.
Sunday evening guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs Lewis Hartman were Mr.. and
Mrs. Carroll Dewitt and family, of
Hoyes, and Mr.. and Mrs. John Friend,
Of Friendsville.
Paul Thomas visited relatives in
Meyersdale. Pa, Sunday.
MY. ana Mrs. Cafl BOlty ana lam
lily, Of Pittsburgh, were weekend
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. John Opel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blyson Martin Wis
tied the latter's sister Mrs. Elmer
Kolb, in the hospital in Cumberland,
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Park Fike and son, of
Akron, Ohio. were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Hanft.
Mrs. II. II. Doak and daughter, Miss
Betty Flake, of Cumberland Mr.. and
Mrs Roy Hartman and family were
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-06-03
1arriage Licenses
ID During Week

tai Of "a marriage licenses
antcd during the past week at
&c of the Clerk of the Circuit
Only one was marked Don't
! June Whitaker. ~, machin-
Ruth Ann Holyard. %, both
lesburg. ". Va.
md Odcs Campbell. 81, stu
nd Jewell Faith Thorp, 20,
Clarksburg, w Va.
TT Wayne White, -, mechanic,
OWN, w. Va, and Vera Izetta
27, Reedsville, ". Va.
is Edward Mcdonald, d.
and Mary Virginia Jet, Is,
HaIlisville, W. Va.
Freeman Thomas, q, clerk,
W. Va, and Mary Lou
10, Widen, W Wa.
Drew McBee, 80, farmer,
lnnie Lee Taylor, %. both q
On, w. Va.
Linn Grant. %. doctor. and
tn Anne Naylor, 20, both C
/. Md.
h Harold Holt, 81, laborcr,
rtha Jane Beggs, 20, both Of
nee, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-06-03
Farewell Party Held

\ farewell party was held Tues
day evening at ST. Peters hall 70.
Rev. FL Thomas B. Zinkand, who
is being transferred from the s..
Peters church, Oakland, to St. Mil
dred's parish. Gray Manor, Baltimore.
The move is effective today, June
,. The vacancy created here will be
filled by Rev Michael Carney, who
has been at st. Johns Evangelist
church in Baltimore.
At the party Tuesday night num-
Der Of the students OF ST. Peters
school gave readings, rccitations and
otherwise entertained the group.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-06-03

Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Parks,
of Ohio.
Rev. and Mrs. Emmert Bittinger
came Tuesday to Eglon where Rev.
Bittinger's grandmother, Mrs. Eta
Bittinger is employed in the Ezra
Fike home. Rev Bittinger is conduct
ing a two weeks revival meeting at
Mt, Grove. They cordially invite
folks to attend.
Rev and Mrs. Galen Fike and
little daughter, and Mrs. Eta Bit
niger, all of Eglon, went Saturday to
Bridgcwatcl college. Mrs. Bittinger
visited her daughter, Mrs. llda
Zieglel and family.
Rev Vernon Beckman who has
been Biblical student the past term
in Manchester college, made short
calls with relatives in this area.
Several folks from this area at
tended celebration Sunday at the
homo of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Biser,
at Elkins, in honor Of their thirtieth
wedding anniversary. Among them
were Mr.. and Mrs. John Harsh, Mrs
Lucinda Biser and Mrs. Gertrude
Snyder
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-06-03
Will Benefits Orphanage

The will of Philo T. Lipscomb, re-
Gently filed for record here, names the
Quincy United Brethren Home and
Orphanage, of Quincy, Pa, as sole
legatee. Mr. Lipscombsdied April 9Th,
his wife having preceded him in
death and there being no children.
According to Frederick Thayer, Jr,
executor Of the will, it had long been
Mn Lipscomb's desire and intention
TO make the Pennsylvania institution
his heir Informal appraisement indi-
Gates the amount Of the estate to be
Approximately 100000.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-06-03

as possible after harvest.
To answer questions on the freez-
ing Of these and other fruits, a spe-
cial publication has been prepared
for free distribution to interested
residents Of the state. This booklet
summarizes the experimental work
which has been conducted by the Uni
versity in this field and gives direc-
tons for the selection and handling
of several Maryland grown fruits
Ask for Miscellaneous Publication
No. 81, Department Of Horticulture
Experiment Station, University Of
Maryland, College Park, Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-06-03
MARRIED

Kahl-Gank - Announcement h a s
been made of the marriage of Betty
Lou Gank, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Lester Gank, Hutton, to Joseph W.
Kahl, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward p
Kahl Mt. Lake Park, which took
place on May IS, at the Park, with
Rev R. F.. Hitler Methodist pastor,
officiating.
The bride was graduated from Oak
land High school in 1916. The groom,
also a graduate Of Oakland High
school, served in the Navy during the
war. The couple will reside in the
Park
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-06-03
HonOred With Dinner

A dinner was served recently in
honor Of Sgt. Stanton Eugene Hum
berson at his home at Friendsvillc.
Those present included Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Thomas and son, Mrs. Anna
B. Thomas, Mrs. Samuel Thomas and
son, Friendsville; Miss Janet Smith,
Confluence; Miss Beatrice Younkin,
Pittsburgh; Miss Ramona HENDERSON,
Washington. D. c., and George Thorn
as. Philippi, W Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Morgan and Miss
Virginia Lawton, Hagerstown, were
at the Littman cottage on Deep Creek
Lake over the weekend, and also
visited Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Lawton.
Mir and Mrs. Robert Lawton and son,
Romney, W. Va, were guests of the
Lawtons on Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-06-03
JRORA-EGLON


Eppley Sisters Gospel Quin-
Manchester, Pa, will appear
Maple Spring Church Of the
?; E&loh' saturday. June. 9th'
clock p. m. me fVe SIS'ei3
a spiritual pfoefam leatufIlG
iullitetleS' soprano ana aIt9
aftlS'ic piano playing ana
on Ine 1oiioWihR insli u
Nlp E., ilafp, Nlolin' Electro
IN U G!i %, oaNa ,Il. a tT,
,, noa,od IN nb a. l'i'' nf o. d a.!
Observation-Disclosures 90 ~ ~ NJ ~ 80 ~ ~,
Their Tncerf cnnca,t t,,,r.
,clndad load;no cbH,.ob.. 'o ava
totions in f.nitod ct l',(, .',,Gi
TIo Onin+a ll'' A. ''',, ,.,,,' ,',',5
o,ont ~ +o,,,. ' af +h. ~ i. az :
'''''''' '0'i ~ ''''
El;,abo+b t1o1,,,;.l. ,,,;l,,,.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-06-03
Red House Circle TO Meet

The Red House Circle will meet at
the home Of Mrs. Louis Weimer, Mt
Lake Park. on Wednesday, June o.
Friends and members are being urged
to attend A covered dish lunch will
be served A crocheted centerpiece is
to be given away.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-06-03
SWANTON

The ladies of the WSCS of the
Methodist church are holding a ham
covered dish supper on Friday, June
4, at the home of Ellwood George, on
the Swanton-N North Glade road. The
supper will begin at 5 o'clock, EST,
and admission will be % and 80 cents.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-06-03

Mrs. Dora jenkins. of Charleston,
W. Va. is visiting her sisters, Mrs. H.
V Leighton and Miss Blanche Gale,
in Loeb Lynn Heights.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-31

BUT MOST of all, we of the
new party see Ourselves. We see
ourselves not picking up political
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-31
(From Page -

From Page -
rules assure, will not be an "elec-
tion-year" party.
It will meet, NOT once every
four years. but every year.
This will keep it responsive to
the rank-and-file members. And
the delegates showed at this first
convention that they intend to
run the party. When they didn't
agree with decision of the chair
man, they overruled him. That
happened several times.
THEY also showed that they
intend to remain alert, to keep
the reins of power firmly in the
hands of the whole party.
This was demonstrated when
the delegates insisted that the
party platform be read plank by
plank, so that they could change
what parts of it they liked, in
stead of accepting or rejecting
the platform as whole. And
change the platform they did, in
several places.
The large national committee
it numbers nearly 150-also per-
mits every element in the new
party to have a strong voice in
determining the policies of the
Progressives. The committee will
meet three times year.
And this is even carried up
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-31
Hit cop brutality
at No. Side rally

Police violations of citizens
rights will be the theme of the
Citizens Rights Rally to be held
at st. Mathews Church, Oak and
Orleans on July 80 at 800 p. m.
Speakers will discuss the recent
cases of George Smith, Fred Hall,
and other Negroes who live in
the near North Side community.
Smith, while going. peacefully
about his business, was picked
up by the police and taken to
the station. Beaten into uncon-
seriousness, his collar-bone and
three ribs broken, he was locked
in cell for three days and per-
mitted to see neither doctor or
lawyer until his family had been
illegally forced to pay $500 for
his release.
The rally is sponsored jointly
by the And Ward Civil Rights
Congress and the Progressive
Party ward club.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-31
Progressives:
We'll Win!

into the executive committee,
which will meet monthly.
AND the Progressives are not
going to be split the way too
many liberal movements have
been broken up by reactionaries
in the past. Red-baiting is not
going to be an accepted irritant.
The delegates showed this by
giving their greatest applause to
denunciations of the arrests of
IL Communist leaders. They
showed it again by angrily re-
jecting the demand of Americans
for Democratic Action that the
Progressive Party repudiate Com
munist support.
Henry Wallace showed it by
explicitly accepting the support
of Communists on a basis of
issues. He showed it again by
blasting the arrests of the Com
munists and declaring that all
Americans must defend the civil
liberties of Communists as the
first line of defense for the rights
of all others.
There'H be no Red-baiting, no
split, no lack of enthusiasm or
energy. This is going to be an
about fight. And many dele
gate, now home again, is repeat
ing Taylor's words:
We're going to win in No
vember!"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-31
Mayor, Council shirk
Carey Dump pledge

Residents Of the neighborhoods
trimming that area bounded by
Narragansett and Fullerton, Di-
versey and Normandy avs. are
down in the dumps.
There lies the obnoxious, evil
smelling "Carey Dumps" that
has provided the area with rats.
and health and fire hazards for
the past 20 years.
Due to the active participation
of the Tri-Ward Community
Council Gan anti-"Carey Dumps"
neighborhood organization in
the past. 18 months, the. city
stopped dumping garbage there
January 1948, but the private
scavengers continued.
The Tri-Ward Council, which
is headed by Joseph M. Moran,
went to bat and obtained City
Council order, April IS, 1913, to
stop private dumping in their
already odiferous neighborhood.
But the City Council order is
being violated every day.
Mayor Kennedy, already on the
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-31

spot because he has failed to live
up to his campaign pledge to the
people of Glenview that city
dumping there would be stopped,
was asked this week by the Tri-
Ward Council to investigate the
"Carey-Dunp" abuse.
Just in case the Mayor con-
tinues his do-nothing dump
policy" the Tri-Ward Council is
currently organizing residents of
the community for mass meet
ting, Monday, Aug. Is, 8 p. m,
at the Riis Park Field House,
Fullerton and Meade avs.