davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-18
Higher wages an important factor

the buildings and add the equipment need to meet
public demand for service
Whof we have done and whot we plan
TO do TO provide more and better
telephone service in Maryland
To maintain good telephone service we have spent
more than $oO,O00,000 since VI Day for build
ngs, central office equipment cable, wire and other
telephone plant And we must spend $60000,000
in the next few years to meet the publcs tele
phone needs.
This tremendous program will mean more dial
service, individual lines for paryne subscribers
additional facilities for faster local and long distance
service and improvement of telephone service in rural
areas.
Good service at fair rufes
Is In the public interest
We don't Like have ask for higher telephone rates.
But there IS no other open Our financial
situation such that there margin in earnings
to absorb today's high operating costs.
Telephone service must not become bottleneck TO
the growth and industrial development of the state.
1t must keep pace with the growing needs of Maryland
and of your community!
job furnish the kind of telephone service
you and need We ore asking for only enough do
that job-and more.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-18

Edwin BURNER, student at the
University of Maryland, spent the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Grimm and
daughter, Bonnie, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Wade, of Burkittsville,
on Sunday.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-18

Mr.. Dorotha Fockler of Downs
vile, spent Sunday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve Shoemak-
err.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs Roy Nell were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs Sheridan
Drenner.
Evening star., 1948-11-01

oTHER An STATIONS.
W00W-570 Ke.-7 am. to pm.
WPlK-730 Kt.-e:45 am. to s pm.
WARl-780 kt.-e:45 am. to s Pm.
WGAy-t,050 Ke.-o;45 an. to s PM.
BecW-t,7i0 M.-o:4b an. to 5 Pm.
WfM-t,22o M.-o:4b am. to B pm.
WEAM-t,3o0 Kt.-s:4b am. to 5 Pm.
W0Ok-f. 500 Kt-8 am. to 5 pm.
Evening star., 1948-11-01
HIGHLIGHTS TONIGHT.

HIGHLIGHTS TONIGHT.
Radio.
500, WMAL-The Jerome Kern
musical, Roberta" sung by Jan
Clayton, Gordon MacRae and Eddie
Bracken.
500, WRC-Linda Darnell and
John Kodiak in THE Blue Cock
ade," a story of the Revolutionary
War
Evening star., 1948-11-01

900, WMAL-Gladys Swarthout
sings THE Lords Prayer" 60 Way
From My Window" and Failing IN
Love With Love-"
1000, WWDC-Jody Miller, Miss
Washington of 1948," begins her own
disc jockey show.
Televisi0n.
500, WMAL-"A Child's World"
the radio show on which children
discuss problems of concern to
them, becomes a television feature.
Evening star., 1948-11-01

1880. .
WNBW-Silver Spring Anniversar
3:15.
WTTG-Races from Pimlico.
500.
WMAL-Previews and Music.
WNBW-Afternoon Music.
Sis.
WNBW-Coming Attractions.
$50.
WMAL-Film Shorts.
WNBW-Puppet Playhouse.
WTTG-Concert Hall.
800.
WMAL-Dinner Music.
WNBW-Western Feature.
WTTG-Small Fry Club.
$3.50.
WMAL-Lucky Pup.
WTTG-Russ Hodges.
I'm STATIONS.
WRC. C.Fh-93.e Me-, Channel 80.
$40 am to ] an
NlNxFM-96.3 Me-, Channel az.
9 am to :05 am:
WBUz.M-o6.7 Mt.. Channel 244.
! to Q pm.
WASH.FM-97.i Me-, Channel 246.
4:57 to II pm
VOL .FN-9S.7 Me-. Channel 754.
8 am. to 1890 am.
WcFM-99.5 Me-, Channel 258.
5 to IL pm.
WWDcFM-t0i.i Me-, Channel 266.
7:30 am to 80 pm.
WGAyFM-t02.3 Me-. Channel III.
Gam. to opm.
W00W .fM-i03.5 Me-. Channel 27S.
z am. to Midnisht.
WARL .fM-105.5 Mt. Channel 288.
! 8 to 10 pm.
WMALFM-i07.3 NJ. Channel 2e7.
8 am. to Midnight.
Evening star., 1948-11-01

| 6:45.
WMAL-Film Features.
WTTG-Walter Compton.
100.
WMAL-News and Views.
WNBW-Nickelodeon.
WTTG-Doorway to Fame.
7:15.
/ WMAL-Dick Mansfield Show
WNBW-The Dewey Story, 7:20.
1880.
WMAL-Kiernan' Korner.
WNBW - The Truman Story
America Song, TAO.
WTTG-Scholastic Sports Assn.
7:45.
WNBW-Newsreel Theater, 7:50.
| WTTG-Film Shorts.
Evening star., 1948-11-01

500, WNBW-Faye Emerson Roo
sevelt and Ethel Critics in "The
Purple Doorknob," a drama.
$3.50, WTTG-Eleanor Dunn dem
onstrates the techniques that have
made her . leading woman rife
shot.
500, WMAL-Boxing-Boyd Glib
son VS.. Archie Moore.
Evening star., 1948-11-01


500.
WMAL-A Child's World.
WNBW-On Broadway.
WTTG-Champagne and Orchids.
Sis.
WTTG-Winning Bridge.
WMAL-Film Shorts.
$50.
WMAL-America Speaks.
WNBW-Americana.
WTTG-Swing into Sports.
S:45.
WMAL-The Dewey Story.
900.
WMAL-Boxing turner's Arena)
WNBW-Newsreel; Boxing, s:10.
WTTG-Wrestling (Uline Arena.
1880.
WTTG-News.
Evening star., 1948-04-04

Bill was still smiling family Who'd have
thought fifteen years ago." he said, that we'd
all be here together in my brand-new house,
you two on your way back East. and Jean and I
stuck in this little shack of ours at least until
the oranges are picked. What strange world
it il"
I've wondered several times" said Anne
with mild interest. You grow oranges now.
do you?"
"Billy's groves are the best in this part of the
state" announced Jean. Year before last his
oranges won a prize at the"
Please, honey" Bills voice was rough with
anger. Anne doesn't care about oranges"
But certainly do. said Anne The whole
idea is fascinating" She turned to Paul Isn't
it. dear?"
William of Orange" said Paul, smiling.
His mind did not seem to be on the conversa-
ton. When Anne spoke, he leaned slightly
towards her in a sort of obeisance why yes"
he said. Il envy you. It's honest, and interest
ing, and evidently profitable. Not many pro-
fessions combine all three"
IT PAYS the rent" said Bill brusquely. He
was annoyed because he found himself nodding
in agreement with Paul. He wondered what
kind of apartment they had in the East. Small,
cluttered with easels, and probably smelling
of tmpentine. he guessed Maybe fireplace
and books on either side of it. That was another
thing Anne had always said she wanted. 1--WE
been awfully lucky, guess" he continued.
Always wanted to travel and have house
exactly like this to come back to- We're think
ing of Alaska next year"
That would be nice" said Anne. 1--we
always heard it's a lovely trip"
Continued on next page
Evening star., 1948-04-04

As by signal they all looked
out of the window at the unas-
suming green coupe. 1t seemed
shabby against the crisp sophis-
ticated architecture of the house.
It'll make it," exclaimed Bill
jovially. Great little cars! Jean
and l used to have one. Remem-
Der, Jean?"
His wife had been standing a
little apart, but at his question
she came closer and stood side by
side with Anne. Il certainly do.
They're fine little cars, all right"
BILL noticed with satisfaction
that she appeared younger than
Anne. Her coloring was better,
and her figure was easily the
trimmer of the two. Nothing in
volved or deep about Jean, that
was the main thing. no wild
dreaming. Life with Jean was
placid - secure.
Heartened by the comparison,
he turned to Paul. "Anne's hus-
band, eh? Now l wonder - doc
tor? No" He inspected him with
mock judgment. Lawyer? No.
Indian Chief" His voice became
bantering and cruel. "Anne al
ways claimed she'd marry an
artist, you know. III bet you're
an artist"
Paul grinned. "As a matter of
fact, l am. I paint"
ting!" exclaimed Jean. Won't
Well have some tea"
anged a quick look with Paul.
Evening star., 1948-04-04

esSs sisssd csAs AsM i go saek
~ esps sSsG III tsQspssas ssajl1e
~ tsespssas bskias Z ssos. eahsses~
peWiss ! tsaspeea einAesNen
ls~ssss pswass, ssssese~ elsvss
teespoensl = teaspooa allsptee
tssspeeN saA k haspoeA Rsinsg
= esp SRy taAassessa esess
Sift first four ingredients into mixing
bowl. Drop in Spry (no creaming
needed). Add milk, vanilla Beat 200
strokes q minutes by hand or on mixer
at low speed). Scrape bowl and spoon
or beater. Add eggs; best 200 strokes
e minutes on mixer). So quick and
easy with Cake-Improver Spry.
Divide batter in half. Add spices and
cocoa to " Of batter; blend. Drop dark
and light batters by alternate table
spoons in 10 x lO-inch Segregated pan.
Run spatula through several times to
marble. Bake in moderately hot oven
(375o F.) 3545 minutes. Admire the
lightercakeSpry givesyoul Frost with
Penuche Frosting Placei insaucepan:
| cup broun sugar (frmly packed), N
cup 0ronulated sugar, u cup milk, 2
tablespoons Spry, 2 tablespoons butter,
] tablespoon earn sirup, " teaspoon
salt. Bring slowly to full rolling boil
stirring constantly; boil briskly ! min
ute. Cool to lukewarm Add | teaspoon
uanila:beatuntilthick tospread.
Evening star., 1948-04-04

How exciting" exclaimed Jean. Won't
you sit down? Well have some tea
Anne exchanged a quick look with Paul
I'VE can't" she said Its already late and we
must be on the move"
Evening star., 1948-10-03

lGToN, Bristol powerA
ChonoH Hordwo
Co.
all Sharp Rockingham AAhno Co., h Richmond
Lombie fredericksburg Fredericksburg Hdwe Co.
Sons ~ 0o''0p"o" 90 .~.
RYLAND AAorHNhe 1mbe"i'e
Hdwe Svp. Co. :
Rosenbo Hdwe. Co Winchester
'""T0''0"' dewotr rdworCo
,ReynodsH Hodwo Co. Inc
ke
&C, Hordwo
knaom iHng nHord~o An1
Evening star., 1948-10-03

Hsmsesofs BvffiRg Heed and
csisdes II for sharpening tools
and knives. polishing house
hold metals. Complete with
attachments as shown. $50
Evening star., 1948-10-03

These sturdy, easy-to-a,e tools are
b"ih BY fbe makers 6t famous Deifa*
PoTer Tools, the Acknowledged leaders
in accuracy, safety, and depe~dabhity.
Thousands of Delta tools are xsed in
industry, in schools and in bome
shops, too. In fact, Deifa-eqxipped
shop is usually the goal Of tbe bobby
iu Wbo wanfs tbe finest in qmalify tools.
Many lobbyists, however, have no
need for these heavier tools. For them
Delta has created the Homecraft line
tools that deliver big value at little cost.
Evening star., 1948-10-03
OowL &G unU
Get all the thrills Of woodworking with these
Iow-eost, DeItu-mode Hometrofte Power Tools

Maybe you're dyed-in-the,wool work
shop fan - or maybe you would lust
like to make things" Either way, you
make your hobby yield more enjoy
ment and healthfuI relaxation when
you use these popular power tools. And
you (and your family are proud of
the better-looking things you make.
Homecraft Power Tools are designed
(and Priced) expressly for off-and-on
use in the home shop. They speed up
your projects, add to your pleasure, and
take the work out of woodworking.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-16
DATES FOR VIVA FAIR
 CHANGED TO AUG. l0 TO 2l.

The directors of the Northwest ern Alaska Fair Association held another meeting last night and decided to change the date of the Fair to August Is, l9, 20, and 2l.
 The reason given for the change is that Fairbanks is having their Annual Fair at the time, August 26, 27, and 28, and had already published the dates.
 The Fair will open with pot latch for all natives with Arctic Native Brotherhood as hosts to the visiting natives.
 A tentative list of supervisor appointments was made and left to president Charles D. Jones for confirmation at which time a gen. eral meeting will be held.
 Manager, Carl D. Anderson is planning to begin today for solicit ing advertising for the premium list.
 The Fourth of July committee was to be invited to conduct sports during the Fair.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-16
N NOTICE

Ordinance No. 322 uassed by the Nome Common Council. July l2. ls4s. provides rules and regula- lions for the moving of buildings over the streets and sidewalks of Nome and penalties for the vio- lation thereof.
 An application in writing for a permit 10 move buildings must be filed with the City Clerk al cost of $l0.00
 No obstruction of public streets or sidewalks is allowed only through written permit from the Street Committee, of ihe Nome City Council. except in the load ing and unloading of merchandise or water delivery.
 Copies of Ordinance No. 322 are posted in the US. Commissioner Office. US. Post Office. City Hall. and City Clerks Office for fur finer information.
 Nome Common Council
 By Carrie M. McLain
 City Clerk Pub. Jul. IA, l6, l9, l948.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-16
Food Union Will Be Agent For
 Cannery Workers

SEATTLE, - (P) Local 2 of the CIO Food and Agricultural Workers Union said today it has been recognized by the National Labor Relations Board as bar gaining agent for fish cannery workers in the Pacific Northwest and Alaska.
 The Locals right to bargain for the 1000 workers had been challenged by the Seafood Work ers' Union, which broke off from Local 2 early in 1947.
 Ernie Mangaoang, Local 7 bus mess agent said the NLRB held the Seafood Workers Union was dominated by foremen and super visors and incapable on those grounds of acting as bargaining agent.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-16
GRAND MASTER. LOOP. HERE ON OFFICIAL VISIT

Oliver Anderson of Spokane, Washington, Grand Master of the LOOP. arrived today to pay a visit to the Nome Lodge No. As.
 He has the distinction of being the first Grand officer ever to visit the Nome group and members are planning a full three-days pro- gram of activities.
 Tonight he will meet with the Lodge in regular session and dis cuss problems of the lodge. To- morrow evening banquet in his honor will be given at the Odd Fellows Hall. Odd Fellows, Re- bekahS, wives, husbands, and es- corts, will be in attendance.
 Other invitations heve been ex- tended to the Grand Master, by members, include private dinners, and trips around the country.
 The committee in charge of all arrangements is composed of Paul Dryden, N.G., assisted by $. David Mazen, Charles D. Jones and Rob- ert Baldwin.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-16
FIRE DEPARTMENT PAINTS TO IDENTIFY FIRE BOXES

Thursday, the Fire Department striped a dash of red and another of yellow on all telephone poles on which were hung fire alarm boxes. This is not only to assist anyone to locate the alarm box but to also help Volunteer Fire men who are not acquainted with the location of the boxes, stated Chief w. w. Laws.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-16
FRANK AND NEIL DAUGHERTY LEAVE FOR EXTENDED TOUR

Frank Daugherty and son Neil arrived from Golovin where MT. Daugherty has been teaching in the Native School for the past two years. They are enroute to the states on a year furlough where they will join Mrs. Daugherty who left last week. The Daughter tvs are well-known here as they spent many yeary in the Alaska Native Service on St. Lawrence Island.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-16
ROBERT LEWIS LEAVES TO ENLIST IN AIR CORPS

Robert Lewis, youngest son of MT. and Mrs. Norvin w. Lewis of this city, left today on the Pan American plane to enlist in the Air Corps of the US. Army. Rob- ert graduated from the Nome High School in June and has had all of his schooling in Nome. The good wishes of the community go with him.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-16
INSURANCE OFFICIAL HERE ON BUSINESS

A. B. Carson, of Gould and Gould Insurance Company of Seattle, is here on official busi- ness.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-16

and James o. Morris, escaped injury when their light pldne crashed into the upper branches of q gum tree near the California city. The occu- pants climbed out of the pldne and slid SO feet to safety down the trunk of the tree. CAP foto)
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-16

Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-16

ts For Good Printing Call Main l25
Evening star., 1948-11-19

quick end of the strike that has
made deepening inroads into the
Nations economy.
Before the joint meeting today. Mr.
Ryan said mis- union would exclude
from any future agreement the
Cunard White Star Line, operators
of the British Queen liners, if the
company continued to try ito break
our strike" by using the Halifax
port.
At the bustling Halifax port, dock
hands continued to work all ships
after reversing an earlier decision
not to load or unload diverted
vessels.
Reminded of 1897 Action.
Mr.. Ryan said the Halifax workers
were considering renewing their ban
on diverted ships, after he reminded
them that I'VE violated our contract
in 1887 to support Canadian water
front tieup.
Mr.. Ryan exhibited a wire he said
was from the president of the St
John union, saying that a Cunard
Star liner. the Media, which nor
mally docks at New York. was out
side the port, but that "as far as
we are concerned, she can stay
there"
The Queen Elizabeth is slated to
leave Southampton, England. for
Halifax, tomorrow Special boat
trains continued to shuttle pas
sengers from this country to and
from the Canadian port.
Most American ship lines still
were bringing their vessels into
See MARITIME, Page A-4.J
Evening star., 1948-11-19
Two in Family Injured
As Truck, Auto Crash

Two persons we're injured, neither
seriously, in a head-on collision
today between a truck and an au.
tomobile in the $500 block of Branch
avenue Sc. Six other persons were
bruised and shaken.
The injured are Terry Wannall
4, son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Raymond
Wannall 921 Haddon avenue, Ia
koma Park, Md, and Mrs. Rebecca
Wannall, SO, of BIT Franklin drive
Silver Spring, his grandmother.
The auto was driven by Mrs. Ray
mond Wannall, whose husband is
an employe of the Federal Bureau
of Investigation. In the car with
her were the grandmother, another
Wannall child, Ann, II months old;
Mrs. Jean L. Camper, "a, of 5679
Auth road Sc, and her daughter
Sandra, 3.
The truck, driven by John Powell,
80, colored, of 847 Twenty-first
street Sc, also contained one pas
senger. Neither was hurt. The in
jured were taken to Casualty Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1948-11-19
Reds Fire on Police
Al Beirut U.:N. Session
By the Associoted Press

BEIRUT, Lebanon, Nov. 19-Com-
munist demonstrators fired on police
today outside the meeting place OF
the United Nations Educational
Scientific and Cultural Organization
Security officials said they believed
the Communist idea was to break
up the UNESCO meeting.
No one was injured by the bullets
Julian Huxley, the UNESCO sec
retary-general, was making a report
when the disturbance broke out
Police arrested 10 of the demonstra-
tors, one of them a woman, and
began hunt for the rest Of the band
of 30 or 40.
UNESCO's meeting went on
George v. Allen, American Assistant
Secretary of State, delivered an ad
dress obviously taunting Russia
which has refused to join UNESCO
Dr. Huley was introducing a long
report on UNESCO activities when
the Communist demonstration be-
gan. The Communists shouted pro-
tests against the arrest of 300 of
their number by Lebanese govern
ment authorities in the Baalbeck
area. The Communists there were
interned under a recent Lebanese
government order banning Com
muniSm.
The Communists gathered outside
UNESCO headquarters about noon,
carrying banners. Police seized
some of the demonstrators and the
firing broke out. The demonstra-
tors were driven into the hills over
looking the Mediterranean, and
police and soldiers began hunt for
them.
Evening star., 1948-11-19
Unexpected Blizzard
With 75-Mi|e Winds
Cuts Off Kansas Town
Some Families VirtuolIy
FoodIess os Drifts
Block All Highways
BY the Assoeioted Press

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 19.-Ar
unexpected blizzard, with winds
of IS miles an hour, isolated Gar
den City, Kans., today.
Many families were caught by
surprise and we're reported virtually
foodless.
Jim Cornish, managing editor OF
the Garden City Telegram. tele-
phoned an account of the storm to
the Topeka bureau of the Associ-
ated Press over the only telephone
line remaining in service.
All highway and rail traffic was
blocked. The last train reached the
city early Thursday night.
The storm was sweeping to the
east, due to cross the Lower Great
Lakes region tonight and tomorrow
Already schools were closed in parts
of South Dakota and Minnesota as
snow piled up to as much as Is
inches.
Bears Brunt of Storm. i.
To date. however, Western Kansas
appeared to be bearing the brunt of
the storm.
There was no wire service avail
able into Goodland in the northwest
corner of the State, and most lines
were down into Liberal, in the south
west corner.
Snow was not deep in the Garden
City area, Mr.. Cornish said, but the
high winds caused heavy drifting.
Skies were clearing over Western
Kansas. and the worst of the storm
lSee WEATHER, Page A-4l
Evening star., 1948-11-19
AFL to Demand u. S. Pay Raise
Outright Repeal of Hatch Act
Legislative Committee Hopes to Obtain
Rest of $500 Recommended to Congress

will be placed before the convention
late today. There was little doubt
but that the committee recon-
menda tions would receive approval.
Objection to the Hatch Act, Mr..
George said, is based largely on
what he termed the excessive
penalty dismissal from service for
violation. Repeal of the law from
which top officials, or these re-
ceiving appointment subject to con-
firmation by the Senate are exempt,
he said, would leave Federal en-
ploye political activity under regu-
lation of civil service rules. While
the size of penalties under civil
service rules are discretionary, they
usually were much less severe, some
thing like q brief suspension from
service.
A resolution introduced at the
convention stated that the Hatch
Act has reduced those workers Tin
Government service) to the status
of second class citizens. ="
Mr.. George said the committee
would make no specific suggestion
as to size of the Federal pay in
crease, but it was hoped to obtain
for Government workers "the rest
of the $500 per year which has been
recommended. Postal employees
received from the Eightieth Con-
(See AFI,. Page A-9D
Evening star., 1948-11-19
joint Talks Open
In Dock Strike;
Hoped
Union Is Threatening
ReprisoIs on Ships
Diverted to HuIifux
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-The
first joint bargaining session
since the start of the 10-day-old
East Coast longshoremen's strike
began today with Federal me-
diators pessimistic over chances
of quick settlement.
A union negotiating committee
of l25 men and a l4-member en-
ployers' group met at a hotel with a
three-man panel of the Federal
Mediation Service.
AS the session started, the dock
workers representatives stuck to
their demands for a wage increase
of so cents in hourly straight-time
rate and rs cents in the overtime
scale.
The union leaders negotiated a
settlement earlier calling for 10 and
Is cent increases, respectively, but
this was rejected by the rank-and-
file.
At Boston. the longshoremen went
back to work temporarily to handle
baggage of arriving displaced
persons.
Queen Liners Threatened.
But the overall picture was not
considered bright, partly because
of these developments:
!. Joseph P. Ryan, head of the
$1,000 striking AFL dock workers,
threatened future reprisals against
British Queen liners being diverted
from paralyzed United States ports
to Halifax. Nova Scotia.
2. He also called on Halifax long
shoremen not to act as strike
breakers" and said the union local
there agreed to reconsider its deci-
sion to work ships rerouted there
Dock workers at St. John, New
Brunswick, pledged cooperation in
the waterfront tieup.
8. William N. Margolis, top Fed
eral mediator, said negotiations
probably will continue into next
week. He saw no chance for a
Evening star., 1948-11-19

Foreign Correspondent Will
liam McGaffin was sent on a
tour of Germany to see how
things are working out in the
United States, British and
French zones. His reactions.
printed in Sundays Editorial
Section, deal with Americas
soft" treatment of the Ger
mans; the huge sum being
poured into the occupation
project, and the matter of
ladling out democracy in big
doses.
Of local interest is a study of
nearby election returns, under
taken to determine whether
the average Federal employe
fearing perhaps that a
change in administrations
might jeopardize his jobs as
politically independent as other
voters. The results of the
study also appear in the Edi-
torial Section.
The cover of the Pictorial
Magazine this week is a par
ticularly pleasing water-color
by Staff Artist Newman Sud-
duth depicting the various
species of ducks which visit
Reaches Run sanctuary.
These are but a few of the
many features that supple
ment the usual thorough and
accurate news content of
Chr sunhay Star