davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-19
All Saints Episcopal
100 ROANOKE AVE.
The Rev. Edmund Berkeley
Rector

Sunday School and Bible class
es will L. held at All Saints
Episcopal Church Sunday morn
ing at 9:45, and the regular
morning prayer service and the
sermon will follow at II o'clock.
At 500 pm. the Young People
Service League will meet at the
church on Sunday.
The Junior Brotherhood of St
Andrew will hold its regular
meeting Thursday evening al
1870 at the home of Cecil Gar
ner.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-19
ST. ALGAN'S EpIScoDAL
MISSION
LYrrLIoN

Rev. Edmund DsrkslsY. Kseses
Rev. Edmund Berkeley, Rector
Of St. Adams Episcopal Church
in Littleton will conduct Evening
Prayer Services Sunday night at
eight .'clock this. Sunday and
each Sunday. Sunday school il
held at the church each Sunday
morning At Gas.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-19

ever beginning In octobsr tho
prayer service will b held II
7:30r on Wednesday evening".
Meetings Of the .Women's Miss
ionary Society. are held at SOC
p. m. on Tuesday evening fol-
lowing tho first Sunday In the
month.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-19
Grace Episcopal
Church Weldon

Communion Services will b G
bold in t'>e Grace Episcopal
Church in Weldon at $3.50 A. M
by the Rev. Edmund c. Berk'
ey. of Roanoke Rapids.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-19
WOODLAND METHODIST
CHURCH

Prea hing services are con-
Quoted at Woodland Methodist
Church each second and fourth
Sunday morning at HOO O'Clock
and at 7:30 PM. each first and
third Sunday.
Sunday school, with H. K
Burgwyn as superintendent, i $
held each Sunday morning a
1000 o'clock.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-19
n EEDY CREEK baptist
CHURCH
GROVE HILL

Rev. Julian X. Xias. Poster
Worship services are conducted
at the Reedy Grove Church
twice monthly on the first. and
third Sundays Of each month
at 500 p. m. Sunday school il
held every Sunday At 200 ?.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-19

ENFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH
Morning worship services are
held each Sunday at Enfield Bap-
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-19

or,rh. IN, L Z xs..~. ss.s..L u
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-15
BAE Reports

Record prices - Montana farmers
their produce during the month end
ed Jan. Is, when prices hit a peak
of $40 percent of the 1909-14 base.
Price increases during the month
included: Veal, 1920 hundredweight
to $24; hogs, 81 to $25.50 hundred
weight; beef cattle, 80 cents to $22.30
hundredweight; corn, Is cents to
$2.35 a bushel; oats, 7 cents to $1.06
a bushel; barley, 5 cents to $1.63 a
bushel; alfalfa seed, 70 cents to
$22.40 a bushel; hay, to $18.40 a ton;
horses, So to $40 a head.
Decreases included: Chickens, %
cents to "a cents a pound; turkeys,
A to Al cents a pound; butterfat, 90
to "a cents a pound; eggs, SO to 40
cents a dozen.
Wheat sold at 1921, 3 cents higher
than one month earlier. There was
no change in the price of retail milk,
butter, milk cows, rye, flaxseed,
beans and potatoes.
Livestock condition - Montana
livestock are generally wintering in
good condition.
Condition of cattle and calves is
approximately the same as on Jan.
l, although cattle along the north
ern portion of the state generally
+ maintaining better flesh than
elsewhere. Death losses have been
very light to date, while sheep and
lambs made some improvement dur
ing the month and are 5 points above
the reported condition for Feb. l
last year.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-15

Airport program-The civic aero
nautics administration announced
that its 1948 national airport plan
includes proposed construction of II
new airports in Montana and i'm
provement of 81 others. The work
would cost about $13,648,0 DOC.
The CAA has set aside $7,202, 900
in federal funds for its share of the
construction and Improvement costs.
Local and state sponsors must pro-
vide an additional $6, 446, 900.
New construction would include
So class 1 airports with runways
1900 to 2,700 feet long, 9 class 2
with runways 2,700 to 3,700 feet, 8
in class 3 with runways 300 to
400 feet long and 10 seaplane bases.
The Montana improvement pro
gram would bring 80 fields up to
class l standards, IA to class 2, 8 to
class 3 and 8 to class 4 or better,
which class calls for runways longer
than $500 feet with at least one
runway paved.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-15
National Woolgrowezs
Reflect Pauly

SYLVAN J. PAULY of Deer
Lodge was reelected president Of
the National Woolgrowers associa-
ton at the annual convention held
at Salt Lake City.
Also reelected were five vice
presidents, T. c. Bacon, Twin Falls,
Idaho; H. j. Devereaux, Rapid City,
S. D.; Ray W. Willoughby, San
Angelo, Tex; John A. Reed, KEN
merer, Wyo., and Howard Vaughn,
Dixon, Calf. j. Melvin Jones of
Salt Lake City was re-appointed
secretary-treasurer.
Pauly, in his annual address to
the nearly 1000 delegates attending
the associations SD annual gather
ing, cited the lack of a longtime fed
eral wool policy as the major factor
in the decline of the industry in re-
cent years. He reported that there
are now 35 percent fewer sheep In
America than at the time of Pearl
Harbor and that Wyoming and Mon
tana have lost half their sheep. The
tariff reductions he characterized as
a "$35,O0 900 gift to the growers of
Australia, New Zealand, South
Africa and Argentina"
DR.. R. R. Renne, president of
Montana State college, Bozeman, adj
vised the sheepmen prosperity of
the industry will depend primarily
on improvements in processing and
marketing of wool to increase eff
ficiency and lower costs, increased
Individual operating efficiency and
favorable policies on tariffs, support
prices and public land use.
Resolutions adopted by the as
ISOLATION opposed peacetime meat
rationing and price control, criticized
the Subtle undermining of our tar
Tiff policy by so-called reciprocal
trade agreements" urged congress to
enact a long-range agricultural pro-
gram with modernization of parity
and urged the Commodity Credit
Corp. to send stocks of "off wool
to Europe.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-15
Stockgrowers to Meet
in BOzeman May 1915

THE MONTANA STOCKGROW-
Frs association will hold its Gath
annual convention at Bozeman May
1915, according to E. A. Phillips,
secretary. This is the first conven-
ton the stockmen have held in
Bozeman since 1887 and will afford
growers an opportunity to view the
work of the college and experiment
station in connection with beef pro-
duction, Phillips said.
Officers of the association, one of
the largest in the state, numbering
1000 members, are w. F. Sullivan,
Square Butte, president; c. K. War
rem, Deer Lodge, first vice presi-
dent; M. G. Simpson, Volberg, sec
ond vice president, and Phillips.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-15
Dates to Note

Feb. 23-28-Second annual Montana
Winter fair, Bozeman.
Feb. 25-First annual meeting Mon
tana Hereford Association, Inc,
BoZeman.
March l-7-National All club week.
April 8-I0-Annual convention Mon
tana Future Farmers of America,
Bozeman.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-15
High Spots of the
Agricultural News

Montana winter ranges generally
were open on the first of the month.
Supplemental feeding during Janu-
airy was limited, except in local
areas. Hay and feed supplies are
adequate.
Low butter observation-disclosures
December butter production of 510,-
900 pounds was the second lowest
output of any month last year, the
u. S. bureau Of agriculture eco
Monies said today.
The total was $4,000 pounds more
than in November, the lowest pro-
duction month.
Cheese output of 100000 pounds
in December was up 1913 percent
from the previous month, but ia
percent under a corresponding 1916
period. Ice cream manufacture to-
tailed $4,000 gallons, compared with
146,318 a year earlier.
Grain s~torage-Montana farmers
were holding about 46 percent of
their 1947 wheat crop at the begin
ming of 1913.
Wheat stored on Montana farms
totaled &c. $780, 900 bushels, about the
same as a year earlier. Wheat stocks,
in the states interior mills, eleva-
tors, warehouses and merchant mills
amounted to 8,435,000 bushels, about
100000 bushels less than a year
previously.
Commercial oat stocks of 413,0 600
bushels were II percent under a
year earlier but farm oat stocks of
5000 900 bushels were 2 percent
above Jan, 1, 1947.
Barley in commercial storage to-
tailed $50, 900 bushels, 6 percent I'M
der a year earlier, and there were
$4,000 bushels of corn and $4,000
bushels of rye in commercial stor-
age.
Potato supplies - Montana's stock
of m~erchantable potatoes is con-
siderably lower than one year ago,
with 100000 bushels on hand for
sale last Jan. L.
One year ago the stock was l.
100000 bushels in Montana.
The decrease is due partly to
lower 1947 production and a strong
er market. Montana growers har-
vested 100000 bushels of potatoes
in 1947 and 2,210,000 bushels in 1916
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-15
Loans liquidaied - Farmers and

Loans liquidaied - Farmers and
ranchers in Idaho, Montana, Oregon
and Washington liquidated $780,
900 of their indebtedness to the Fed
eral Loan bank of Spokane last year,
President r. E. Brown announced.
Brown said that during the same
year the bank recorded more than
SO, 400, 900 in new loans.
Liquidations in 1947 were $780,
900 less than in 1916, while new
loans closed were $1,400, 600 greater
than in the preceding year. Out of
the total of So, 300, 1000 liquidated last
year $5,540,00O represented loans
paid off prior to maturity and ST.
100000 represented regular pay
ments on principal.
Farm income high-Agriculture's
record prosperity brought financial
health to Montana in 1947, the fed
eral reserve bank reported.
Montana had estimated net income
payments totaling 1854, 000, 900 and
the states cash farm income was
1882, 900, 900 during a year when
farm produce prices, including
wheat and beef, broke all-time rec
ords. The cash farm income was 1875
percent of the 1916 total and five
times the 1859 average, the re-
port added.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-15
Weather Summary

United States Department of Commerce
Weather Bureau Office, Helena, Montana
Mean temperature and Total Precipitation
Station December, 1947 Period
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-15
Treat now for grubs-Livestock

Treat now for grubs-Livestock
growers should begin now to watch
for cattle grubs-parasites described
as probably one of the most serious
insect pests of cattle" in the state.
o. B. Hitchcock, assistant state
entomologist, said that from now
through June l is the only time for
effective control of cattle grubs by
spraying the animals with a rote-
none solution.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-15

entomologist, said that from now
through June l is the only time for
effective control of cattle grubs by
spraying the animals with a rote-
none solution.
Fence quarantine line-The joint
INSTRUMENTATION anti-foot and
mouth disease commission an
nounced Immediate" start of con-
struction on a 55-mile fence along
the northern quarantine line of the
Aftosa-infected zone of Mexico.
The commission said the fence will
be of five strand barbed wire and
will constitute a physical barrier
against the advance of the disease
to unaffected portions of Mexico and
the United States"
Wool processing feasibIe-"Scour-
ing and topmaking wool processes
could be adapted easily and are a
reasonable possibility for Montana"
F. D. Cronin, chief of the wool Sec
ton of the u. S. department OF
agriculture, said before a joint ses-
sion of the executive committee oil
the industrial development division
and the wool processing committee
of the Montana Chamber of Com.
merce.
He said the department of agri
culture is interested in development
of wool processing industries in tn,
mountain states.
Plans were outlined for securin,
information needed by eastern man
ufacturers who are considering es
tablishment of wool p%rocessinl
plants in Montana.
Certified seed-More than ITO
bushels of certified seed were dis
tributed to pure-seed growers i
Montana in 1947, according to tn
agronomy and soils department c
the Montana agricultural expert
ment station. An additional 512 bu
shells of approved Rescue sprin
wheat were distributed. !
The seed program is carried on I
improve quality of farm crops. See
improvement is necessary becaus
mixtures of other varieties or othe
crops generally bring lower yielC
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-29

UNITED STATES
 Bureau of Land Management
 DISTRICT LAND OFFICE
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Anchorage, Alaska.
 December g, 1948
 Notice is hereby given that Minnie Field has made application for homesite, Anchorage Serial 0l2603, under the act of May 26, 1884 GAS Stat. 8O9) for tracts A and B em- braced in U. s. Survey No. 287l, situate on the east shore of Favorite Channel and on Lena Cove High way about IT miles north of Juneau, Alaska, containing 4.82 acres, lati- tude 58' 23 06~ N. longitude 134' 46' GO" w. at meander Corner No. l, eliminated from the Tongass Na- tional Forest by Public Land Order No. 453 and Public Land Order No. 525, and it is now in the files of the District Land Office, Anchorage, l Alaska.
 Any and all persons clalming au- versely any of the above mentioned lands should file their adverse claim in the local land office at Anchor age, Alaska, within the period of publication or thirty days there after, or said adverse claims will be barred by the Statutes. FLORENCE L. KLOB, Acting Manager. First publication, Dec. IS, l948. Last publication, Feb. g, 1949. Sealed bids will be received by the Alaska Department of Health, Ju- neau, Alaska, until 200 pm, De- cember 31, 1948, for furnishing vari- ous items of laboratory supplies fob. Fairbanks, Alaska
 Bid forms and specifications may be obtained at Room 203 Territorial Building, Juneau, Alaska. First publication, Dec. b, le4S. [ Last publication, Dec %, 194s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-29
RADIO LOG

KIN
 Alaska Broadcasting Go.
 c. B. s.
 DIAL 1460-JUNEAU
 WEDNESDAY EVENING 5:00-Guest Star. 5:15-V. A. Show. s;30-Easy Chair Sketches-ABS. 5:45-Tune Tabloid. 6:00-News. 6:15-Animal Court. 6:2O-Dinner Music. 6:30-Sports Parade. 6:40-Music. 6:45-Local News. 7:0c-ROBERT Q. LEWIS-CBS. 7:3o-ARTHUR GODFREY -CBS 8:00-News 8:15-AL LYONS ORCHESTRA
 CBS. 8:3o-PEOPLE'S PLATFORM
 CBS. 9:00-Weather. 9:05-News. 9:15-Viking Varieties. 9:30-ROCK JORDAN CBS. 10 :00-News. l0:l5-ORGAN -CBS. 0:30-Forecasts.
 Sign off. Thu sday Morning and Afternoon
 Sign On. 7.00-Alarm Clock Club. 7:30-News. 7:45-Sunrise Salute. S:0O-BARNYARD FOLLIES-
 CBS. 5-Headlines. S:20-Morning Thought. 8:25-Weather. 8:30-Morning Serenade. 8:45-WHAT MAKES YOU
 TICK CBS. 9.00-Music for the Missus. 9:30-Forecasts. 9:35-Vocal Varieties. 9:45-YOUR STAND TN-CBS. 10:00-News. 1O.O5-Trio Time. 1O:15-YOU AND MARRIAGE
 CBS. -Milady's Memo. TREASURY BANDSTAND-
 CBS. II :30-Listener's Digest. :45-Melodies in ai Time. .55-Forecasts 12:00-Salon Serenade. 12:15-News. .12 2:3o-Luncheon Date. 1:o0-MEET THE MISSUS-CBS 1:30-Modes Moderne. 1:45-Dinah Shore. 2:0O-MUSIC FOR YOC-CBS. Rendezvous with Music. 3:O0-Guy Lombardo. .3:30-Make It Music. O-BARNYARD FOLLIES-
 CBS. All programs subject to change due to conditions beyond our con- trOl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-29
DEGANAHL's LEAVE

MT. and Ms1. Charles deGanahl and son Joseph left on PAA yes terday after spending eight days visiting Mrs deGanahls parents, MT. and Mrs. Henry Hogue. The couple plan to go to Portland, Ore, and then will leave for Mclean, Va, to visit Mrs. Joseph deGanahl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-29
SONS OF NORWAY
 CHRISTMAS PARTY
 PLANNED TONIGHT

It will be Christmas all over again tonight, for Sons of Norway and their families.
 With Mrs. Elton Engstrom as chairman, the annual Christmas party will be this evening at 8 o'clock in the IOOF Hall.
 After a tree" for the children, with gifts. there will be a social hour for the grown-ups.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-29
HOCKEY GAMES

Fiz-sl scores of games played last night in the Pacific Coast Hockey League are as follows:
 Los Angeles 3; Fresno 2.
 Tacoma 6; New Westminster 6
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-08-20
Can Alaska GROW
BACK WARDS

Let's go back to hand labor-it makes more jobs" ... That, in effect, is exactly what opponents of salmon traps are say ing. And it's fact that trap fishing is the most efficient way of taking salmon in that it provides continuous, steady supply of the product to canneries.
 Did you ever hear of an industry or state building itself up by passing laws against efficient methods of operation? Of course not! Nor can the salmon in- dustry or Alaska go ahead by going back wards
 The truth is that traps as we'll as gill nets and seines are needed to carry on and expand Alaska's largest industry salmon fishing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-08-20
BEG PARDON. BROTHER

A stony from the Minneapolis Star oI August D, written by a re- porter, stephen IrumDuI, who was is Nanseu briefly BnIle tne SS George Washington oas In port earlier Iu the summer ana winch sets forth the horrible truth a. bout WraugelIs totema, says.
 "WRANGELL ALASKA. Year. rounders here defend theu totem poles like FIoridans deleud their climate - put probe deep enough and a horrible truth comes out.
 The best and most lavish oL these WoWing the customers ou the cruise ships along this stretch ol the coast are the productions oI guess what? The WPA, so help me! .4
 Homecoming on the SS George Washington with the dust-stained car used on the Alaska highway safely resting between decks thls reporter had time for little de- tectiye work. And that's what came out.
 ''The boss man on the project was a real, sure 'nuf Indian, all right, and the workers were h. dians. Nevertheless it was WPA deal ssJ
 After the very beautiful post oI- flee was completed here, there weren't enough roads to make more work, so the WPA set 'em to carving totem poles.
 Technical director for the work
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-08-20

years ago. All were and axe, high ly respected elders of the Tinglt tribe
 Charlie Taeook, who at present is living comfortably in Juneau. probably will be surprised to learn he is an inmate in an insane asy- lum. He probably, also will be surprised to learn he worked with the carving crew on Shakes Island especially as wasn't in Wrangeu at the time. The man with whom Alr. Trumbull has Charlie confused was Nick kasch, who cut the cedar logs
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-08-20

to shape Sawed them upl and did the rough work before the eavers took over. He is in the asylum but We never heard if was white man firewater" or the totems that did it. Probably the same thing that sends good Miuneapolians To Minnesotas asylums =old age and accompanying senility Cor reading
 authentiea reports like Trum. bull's).
 aO.d Charlie" did carve the S0- foot totem pole near the dock but it wasn't carved under eco. It was
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-08-20

for a private party. It would have made a more fitting illustration for your article MT Trumhul. than the Sitka totem shown in the Star.
 Dear. dear. Mr. TrumbuIl we don't think you know a totem pole from corn stalk Where DID you get so much transformation We have corn too. but it's in bottles not on stalks. Could be .... but
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-08-20

No. not a REPORTERl
 If you still fancy yourself a de teetive don't come tO Wrangeu f5r recommendation to the Pink ertons.
 Fl F. CNickl Carter. Alaska re- presentatiYe for the Great North ern Railway Co.,, was in Wrangeu Wednesday on business. sss
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-08-20

was d very old Indian named Char lie facoOk. Unless he has died in recent months he is now a patient Lat MoruinssIde, Oregon where Al. asaa sends it's insane.
 some say it was just old age l plus maybe a litue of the white mans GireHaJer. Others say it was l the totem poles that did it.
 old Charlie was marvellous cratlamau and, obviously, d strlct boss. The showpiece of the town, an 0-ft pole near the docks, was practically a siugle-handed effort on his part
 In preWar days most of the miniature totem poles sold in Alas ka euuu shops were made In Jap an. Today most of those sold here are actually made by Indians.
 # @ B
 If Florida climate Is as ms represented as has Mr IrumDul pubneiy mlsrepIeseuted our rost OIuee ana shakes Island toJems, no wonder tIaudahs go on the war path Boy hand lts. our scalplus knife!
 Au. IrumDuI evidently does not know ms alphabet.
 In tne luat pace our Post Oulce and Customs uoue W4ds AUI punt by NfA. IL Mas oulJ muer IVA Lewls A. aIuous was superusmgl archlJeel; NeaI A. Deuen, super-I yising lusIuegr ana aeuiy I.. Maas constituting engineer. Jscos BraltaDo Mas contractor NU tolenl poe car'ers were employea on tno job.
 I,eslOradou ol. Snakes Isiaud and it4 totems Was not WrA project but CLO undertaking uuuer dur ection oI tne JulJeu atales rorss- Service. Roy DOIan. now ol Brem- erton, Wash. was d ForesJ seryloe employee who Was Ill cuarse.
 AS to the Lotems, they are re- pIicas of ancient ones which stood on shakes Island, as Is tue restor- ed Community mouse, when early-I days ChieIs anakeqs used the ls-I land as au ancestral home.
 In charge of the restoration oI the totem poles were Joe Thomas, who recently passed away at his home in WrangeIl at the advanced age of 63, and Tom Ukas, still ti1- ing here and operating a fishing boat with his son. They were the head carvers and directors ok the native work. Their crew consisted ! of Andy Mather, a Wrangell fish erman, William Tamarree now uv-I ing h Seattle, and Charlie Jones | (Chief ShakesJ, who died two
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-08-20
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for repubu- eaton oi all the local news printed in this newspaper, as well as all AP news dispatches.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-08-20
Here's why YOU Should VOTE 10 CONTINUE
 TRAPS:

l. Traps mean jobs-nOt just for 45 days but for six to nine months for approximately 4,0O0 people, mostly Alaskans.
 2. Traps are the best means of conserving Alaskas salmon.
 3. Traps pay taxes. Without them the Territory would have to levy additional taxes on all other Alaska businesses and individuals. 4. Traps, together with mobile gear, allow can neries to operate efficiently. Without traps, Gt least 25 large canneres would close down because they would be stripped of their de. pendable supply of salmon-thousands of men would lose their jobs.
 5. Traps are vital to Alaska's economy. Confscate them and you undermine the Territory's sta blity. An unstable region cannot develop a diversified economy.
 6. Traps so stabilize the entire salmon industry that they make it possible for packers to pay fishermen mGrimunl prices. Con6scate traps and you cut down these earnings. Nobody gains-everyone loses.
 !. Traps are vital in maintaining U. s. world leadership in the canned salmon industry Con- fscate them and you weaken America's position that it will be possible for Russia utilizing U. s. built floating canneries, to seize this prize in world trade. 8. Traps represent large investments in venture capital Con6scate them and you discourage other industries from investing in Alaska's future.
 g. Traps provide healthy competition. Confscate them and you establish a gear monopoly in the catching of salmon.
 10. Traps, seines and gill nets ALL THREE TYPES OF GEAR ARE ESSENTIAL to maintain Alaska's canned salmon pack. Vary ing conditions in the Alaska fishing grounds make it economically feasible to fish certain areas to full advantage only by means of traps.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-08-20

THE BALLOT 2h be
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-09-23
Men Still Coming In
To Register For The
'eace-Time Draft

Despite the fact that registra-
lion for the peace-time draft was
slated TO wind up on Saturday,
men continue to come in TO regis
ter at the board in the Rockville
Post Office. Those in the age
group 1925, who have not yet
registered, and this includes ex-
servicemen, are urged TO report
Immediately. The office Is open
daily from 8 A. NJ. to IL noon.
The board is composed of Ste
hen c. Cromwell, chairman; A. X.
Selby, and =. G. Lyon. They an
nounced this week a total registra-
ton Of 1,5l7 to date. or this num-
Der $50 would be liable for draft,
IL was learned.
Questionnaires have been mailed
out to most Of the registrants and
many have been returned. No elias.
sifications have yet been made by
the board,