davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-11

vii be necessary before the
areas ana people are safe
from tGrthe effects
Medical and Health services
- care for the CIVILIAN Xxx
and injured also are necessary
Engineers might have diff
cuit tasks 10 perform There
could be great masses OF
debris 70 De moved 70 re-
move burned victims Of as
sault
These are only some OF the
problems. but they snow the
necessity ~ all civilian be-
ing included in the program
II the Congress adopts the
program recommended ov the
Office 81 Civil Defense Plan
ring inc primary operating
responsibility will rest with
state and local governments.
Too often such governments
are prone 10 forget entirely
70 include colored people in
tAeir planning
There must be no repetition
of the situation which con-
fronted this country when II
began its national defense ex-
panslon program in 1899. In
dustry would not employ coll
ored persons because they
we're not trained. and defense
vocational training and re-
fresher courses would not be
given 10 them because indus
try would not employ them.
New weapons and new meth
eds ~ warfare have outmod-
ed such foolishness.
The Secretary OF National
Defense should begin 10 see
10 il now that colored people
are included in every phase
Of the national defense pro-
gram. To do this he should
give representation 20 colored
people on the National Sc
curitv Resources Board. which
has been set up 10 coordinate
mobilization problems. both oi
msnpower and material. and
in the Office Of Civil Defense
Planning.
Unless this is done now
there can be no total mobili'
zation for total war.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-11

tiers and operating problems
involving the functions ~
management TO direct the
operation of the business"
SIGNIFICANT STATEMENT
II is significant that the IL.
Dor members further stated.
1T would be extremely un.
wise TO build a fence around
the rights and responsibilities
OF management on the one
hand and the unions on the
other. The experience ~
many years shows that with
the growth of mutual under.
standing the responsibilities
Of one Of the parties today NAV
well become the joint respon.
sibilities OF both parties 10.
morrow"
And yet elsewhere in their
report, the labor members adj.
init:
The functions and respon.
sibilities of management mus,
be preserved il business and
industry is 10 be efficient
progressive and provide more
good jobs"
In effect these statements
are contradictory and until
questions concerning the area
OF arrangements exclusive
functions are resolved, antar.
onism. insecurity and produc.
tive inefficiency will exist
and management and organ.
lied labor viii waste their
time in a struggle for power.
rather than work together 10
improve the status OF EN-.
ployees. and the welfare OF
the business.
II the area of management
functions remains unacknowl-
edged. collective barginine
will become more and more
a union vehicle for the at
tempted acquisition Of man.
agement functions, rather than
a means for negotiating de-
sirable employment conditions.
PRIMARY ISSUES
Herein lie the primary con
siderations that form the biz
problem 10 be elucidated lat
er in the series. These are the
basic factors that have brought
the present crisis 10 each and
every family's doorstep IN the
nation. The high prices prev
alent on the market today
are the direct outcome of the
unions besting management
on the collective bargaining
table.
II ~ould also be wise TO
rem from here on (and
il - repeated again and
again that the American
wage Garner cannot keep ask
ing for higher and higher take
home pay. Every time there
is wage increase. there Is
corresponding price increase,
the wage Garner has gained
nothing other than bringing
the nations economic system
nearer 10 the breaking point
Remember! There is bot
tom TO every barrel
Ito Be Continued
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-11

More recently / covered
conference in New York OF
churches in the First Episco-
pal District of the AME
church, headed by Bishop D
Ward Nichols, very able
man. Printed in bold face type
as the opening number on the
program was the singing OF
The Negro National Anthem"
NO ARGUMENT
Now there is no argument
here with those who want TO
stand whenever they hear
certain song. AS a former stu
dent of Howard University !
stand reverently whenever |
heSr the Howard Loyalty
Song played in q football
stadium. but I do not recog-
nlze il as our national an
them"
This recognition Of Lift
Every Voice and Sing" as
a national anthem" is where
l take exception"
A DELICATE SUBJECT
In times like these patrio-
tism is a delicate subject
Veterans who saw service ov-
erseas had an excellent OPP
portunity to understand Just
what mean by that. The
loyalty OF the colored man
10 America has never been
questioned in America but It
once raised a delicate question
in the mind of an Australian
captain who was attending q
program al a colored CT in
stallation in Orc Bay, New
Guinea. and who was sitting
next TO me when a majority
Of the colored soldiers sud
denly froze TO attention as 2
quartet began singing Lift
Every Voice and Sing"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-11

f-om il. The bank had 10 pay
the depositor. the j. c. PEN
ny Company. the latter sum.
Here's another version Of
an Enoch Arden case; Esther
Lyle Talford went through a
marriage ceremony on March
IL 1916. with Ernest Tai
ford. OF this wedlock. a son,
Ernest. Jr.. was born July
5 le47
Esther had been married 10
Bill RIDERS on July IL, 1914.
The Army shipped him over
seas. Later ne wrote her that
ne intended 70 remain abroad
and 70 obtain a divorce. But
Rivers returned in September,
1916. while she was pregnant
She explained the situation
10 Rivers He was willing 70
forgive and adopt the child
So. She sued for an annul-
ment Of her marriage 10 Tai.
ford. alleging all az these
things and adding that Tai
ford had deceived her by tell
ing her he was Just OUT OF the
Amy when he was a payolee.
Talfcrd's address was gwen
as the Distnc; jail, but the
United States Marshall re-
termed the papers with the
notation that he was not there.
He had been sentenced 70
ole 70 FIVE wears on Oct,
81 l947 for grand Iarcency
But heres the ending When
the case was called IN Dis
sect Court the other DAY
there was no response. anu
Justice David A. Pine dis
missed t.
Marva Louis. mate ot Joe
Louis the heavyweight champ.
here 10 model at a benefit
fashion show staged by the
Young Womens League was
a guest Al the Dunbsv Hotel
Also AZ the Dunbar we're Joe
Makel. national representative
81 Calver, Disuileries Her
bert Wright representative
or Phillip Morris ciga cites
and Russell Jaeauet brother
~ Illinois Jacouet and mem
Der Of Illinois crew.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-11

The stomach is pear
shaped organ where the food
which is taken in is further
digested. particularly protein.
etc. When food leaves the
stomach II goes 10 the small
intestines for further digeS-
ton. The smaller intestines
is composed Of three parts.
the Duodenum. the Jejunum
and the Iluim. The large in
testine Is composed Of three
parts also. The ascending
transverse and descending CO.
Ion.
INFLAMMATORY
There may be inflammatory
processes in any or all OF
these divisions Of the Castro
Intestinal Tract namely, Gas
tritis and etc.
GASTRITIS
Definition. Gastritis is an
inflammation Of the stomach.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-11

vomiting. fever, rightly over
the Epigastrum, the vomitist
might be blood ting or actu-
ally bloody and may be cof-
fee-colored. Constipation and
gas in the stomach which
makes the patient quite UNI
comfortable, rapid pulse and
usually the blood pressure is
low.
CASTRO ENTERITIs
Definition: Castro Enteritis.
Is inflammation Of the mucous
membrane Of both stomach
and intestines. This particular
type Of Castro Enteritis in
cludes the small intestines
namely, the portion of the
intestines which Is most COM
monty involved is that portion
Of the duodenum. where the
stomach and the Duodenum
joins.
This is true because right
at this juncture the Peptic
glands are usually located.
The Peptic glands are COM
parstivelv easily infer,ad The
inflammstory process from
the stomach extcnas vc.N --
idly 10 the upper portion OF
the Duodenum Many times
In this juncture we have a
rupture. through the intestinal
or stomach walls.
In cases where there are
ruptures you have other com.
plications The most common.
Of which are Peritonitis and
hvmorrhaee into the Adbomi-
nal Cavity.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-11

II is easy for one TO under
stand II IL was not for these
organs life cannot be sus-
tanned and good health could
not be maintained
We are familiar with our
mouth. but LET me inform you
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-11

that all star
chy foods are
digested ID
your mouth
and IL is there
w n re they
are prepared
for absorption
and assimila
ton
The Es
phagus Is 4
tn be which
carries food
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-11
Veterans Whirl
For NNPA News Service
BY James L. Hicks
NNPA Staff Writer
For NNPA News servic,
NNPA Staff Writer

This writer is firmly convinced that there is such
thing Negro National Anthem and even
fully convinced that the recognition of such foolshnes
In many colored American homes detrimental to the
military service of coored Americans who are the pro-
ducts of such homes 1t is surprising to note the oppo
lion meet when express opinion
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-11
Nations Capital
Fer NNPA News Service
BY Louis Lautier

The report Of the office Of Civil Defense Planning
commencing permanent peacetime plan of civil defen
se recently submitted Defense Secretary Forrestal
points up the need for vocational and technical training
for coored Americans hree-fourths Of whom live in the
south where such training is nadequaely provided in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-11
SOME AILMENTS OF THE CASTRO.
INTESTINAL TRACT

DEFINITION; The Gastro-IntestnAl Tract Proper,
includes the mouth, esophagus, stomach. and the small
and large ntestines This very important part of the
body for is in the various parts of the digestive tract
that food is digested and prepared for mea-boc pro.
and niatio
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-11
Capital Spotlight
BY LOUIS LAUTIER
For the NNPA News Service

Representative Bill Dawson. of Illinois, who in line
for the chairmaNshp OF the important House Conn
mittee Expenditures in the Executive Department is
being flooded with mail of il from white Southern
ers, congratuIatng him his elevation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-11
CURDS and WHY

MANAGEMENT FUNCTIONS
AND RESPONSIBILITIES

This particular topic, which will be considered at
length should be prefaced by consideration of the
Presidents Labor Management Conference held in No.
vember. 1945. The conference brought up many topics
which later proved to be most important issues
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-11

from the mouth to the stom
sch.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-11

jim Crow schools.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-16

in the frying pan, no fish to
clean and q return to home at six
o'clock the same evening" I can't
either!
I heard the old argument arise
the other night as to what Is the
difference between the Whitefish
and the Greyling. Frankly it's a
very ticklish question, especially
in Montana where they take pride
In their Whitefish 70 such an ex-
tent that the delicacy may be
procured at most all leading hotels
and restraints.
Well they must have something,
because I've eaten both Of them
and there IS q difference. Perhaps
one has TO take them to q good
Missoula hotel 70 have them pre-
pared tsmal bill sent 70 Missoula
for Adv.>.
Thousands Of honkers are now
rolling over the Tri-City Area but
they may continue to roll on II
the weather doesn't remain sat
isfactoFy. Another thing noticed.
Is that this years floclIs seem TO
have held q pretty fair election
up north In choosing their leaders.
ut Is ramored that they went
Republican,
The other weekend, I drove
out Horse Heaven way In an
attempt to spot some feeding
birds and, what do you know,
they've got q landing tower
erected up there somewhere for
we turned on cur radio and
heard the following:
This y Flock Nine from Fair
banks 10 Horse Heaven tower.
(Ovef3.
Horse Heaven tower to Flock
Nine: 60 ahead"
"F1ock Nine 70 Horse Heaven
tower; what are the landing con-
ditions7 COver)"
FLOCK Nine from Horse Heaven
tower; would advise maintaining
flight. passenger car license R-So06|
cruising area, feeding spoilers;
out (Over)
FLOCK Nine to Horse Heaven
tower: Thank, bub, win maintain
on flight 20 Dallas. (OuO And
would you believe Il, I looked up
and saw q large flock Of about
one hundred honlkers swing laxily,
circle once, and then disappear
Southwark,
With lower grain prices IN pros
pect ahead, It Is rumored that t.
was Harvey Carleton who sold
u hunters down tie river and
leased land for the construction
Of the 'Hookef Horse Heaven
Tower"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-16
The Wet ;.
and the
Hungry
By Don Knowles

The California type of Com
mercial trout" fishing is now
working its way north with the
recent announcement Of two more
trout fishing clubs In the coastal
area To the Northwest. the home
Of the mighty rainbows and the
land of thousands of streams this
is sort Of a slap in the face to
sportsmen who look down on the
twenty-five cent trout For many
yeaIl, in california, especially
southern California, there have
existed numerous trout clubs
where one may for q small men,
bershp fee 60 out and fill his
basket with rainbow trout which
are home fed and taught to bite
on anything from a Cigarette butt
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-16

This weeks games not includ-
ed. Protested regulation 20 Be de-
termined BY vote Of league.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-16
Little Stories
.of HE Week

Fred Blair returned Monday
evening from TAFT California
where he visited his family. On
the way back he was caught IN
the nood At Eugene, Oregon.
Thursday morning d.. H c.
Curry had the misfortune % SID
on an iey sidewalk near his home
and fracture q bone IN his ankle.
He = able 70 get about the house
On clutches with his foot In q
cast
Mrs. Clare Shaw and Mrs. Har-
old Higgins were co-hostesses at q
Christmas party for their bridge
club On Saturday evening At the
Higgins home. The husbands Of
members were guests. High honors
at bridge were won BY Mr.. and
Mrs Dick Martin and low by Tom
Cess. Following play a buffet
supper was served
MrsL Marie Ellis Is here from
Los Angeles 70 make an extend
ed visit with her step mother,
Mrs. II. G. Curry and other MEM
bers Of the family.
A guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Angel was Mrs. Ralph Anderson
Of Richland, visiting for the day
on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Shields enter
tanned at dinner Sunday for Mr..
and Mrs. H. e. Reymore, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Ray, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-16
o a piece Of popcorn.

to q piece Of popcorn
Then all one has to do Is to
take the basket up to the kitchen
where for a, nominal fee your fish
will be cleaned and cooked and
you may eat them on the spot Or
if one desires, he may purchase for
the sum of thirty cents a small
trout container and take them
home. OF course, that is if you
pay twenty-five cents apiece for
the fish before you leave on all
fish under twelve inches and fifty
cents for all those over the one
foot mark. .s.. . ..~.-s.s..
These basket guided" fish do
prove to be very good eating and
the lazy Sportsman may thus feed
that his day has been complete.
But, where is the drilling rain,
the hard rocks under the sleeping
bag, the bistered feet, and the
satisfaction Of a successful combat
against the wilds and mother ma
ture7 Well who wants to fight
nature anyway? Perhaps these
armchair trout fishermen have the
answer. *.
At any rate, IL the down hill
fight for a successful game de-
partment supply Of trout Is not
won, then we in the Northwest
will be doomed to do without that
excuse Of the "old fishing trip"
For can you vision any woman
turning down a fishing trip with
no rain, no rocks, no pine needles
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-16
BOz0ling -. !.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Farmers Insurance a.: L. n
Dague. All; sy Ford, $50; a Ian:
ey, SIS; D. W. Campbell, 45s; G.
W. Kilbury. $50: Total, 2879
Pasco Eagles co.: r. Anderson
437; 3. Searks, 2s2; r. Slaybough
$50: c. Gibson, 42e: Z. Van Vliet
403; Total 2608.
Arrow Grill a.: Davis, 800;
b. Lampson. 424; Graft, 4l6; Chf-
ford, 425; T. Lampson, 443. Total
2749. Kennewick Courier ca:
Parker, 1853: Parkinson, 396; B.
Walter, 422; Mackenstadt. 3o2;
Tive, 494. Total 27e7.
Standard OH Cd: FELTON,. 454;
LEM, 4l8; Doyle. 412; Oliver,
800; Wilson, 427. Total 2s0d.
BehRmans ID: Carlquist,e 4s4;
Dummy, 402; Behrman, 347; John
son, $50; Ball, 43a. Total 26e3.
Washington Hardware ca:
Gravenslund, 1913; Posey. AS; Ly-
tie, AIT; Hancock, 3e2; Messervy,
All. Total 277& Ray-D-Ant Clean
ers t2): Campbell, 500; Elsner,
43S; Lovejoy. $40; Beall, 4o2;
Smith, 468. Total 2700.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-16
Junior Bowlinq
Leauae.Formed

A junior bowling league Is In
the process Of organization here
and is meeting with approval Of
adults as well as participants II
was practically assured that a
local service club would accept
the responsibility of sponsorship,
with business men sponsoring
individual teams.
The league will be organized
under rules established by the
National Bowling. Congress These
rules call for supervision Of the
vironment and proper instruction.
The NBc as vel provides for
prizes and playoff tournaments
Jim johnson, manager Of Kings
Bowling Alley here, has endorsed
the plan and has established a
method Of providing play at
greatly reduced prices.
Any boys II years Old or not
past their 10th birthday are In
vfted 70 participate and may
ktc0re further information by
calling George Bailey, $40 Ken
newick avenue, phone 0S9l.
Present plans call for play on
Saturday afternoons with eight
teams participating. However, II
there Is a demand for more play,
johnson stated that II would be
feasible to operate leagues after
school on week days Il Is Also
a possibility that a girls league
may be organized.
The plan Is in operation In many
parts Of the country and Is meet
ing with approval Of school Of
ficials, police chiefs and business
men. -... -... sa.
The Courier-Reporter on several
occasions has urged the instruction
Of bowling and golf for school
age youths as healthy recreation
that can be carried on by the
individuals for many years Of keen
enjoyment. -.... ...s.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-16

John Bottomley and Mrs. c. r.
Baze. daughter. Mickey and son,
Bayle.
Bud Shields Left Wednesday
for Carlsbad, New Mexico 10 visit
over the holidays with his mother
Mrs. p. A Shield, who Is nearing
her 30 birthday. Mr.. Shields has
not spent q Christmas with his
mother for 81
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-16

Neumans 60: Davis 494; DUN
my, S63; LEM, 3i2; Car1Quist,
81; Otte, 4S8. Total $500 Nation
al Bank ~: Anderson, 49, Ky
sor, 38S; Matheson, so. Shot
well, 4S2; Fowler, 452 Total 1764.
Safe~ay ~: II. Newman, SIS;
conrow. As; Seheryer, 457; Moll-
1880. Kenn. Lions (0D: Stafford,
478; r. Broclman, 3S4; C1chotar,
392; 0eiblehouse, 36l; H. Brock
man, ass. Total 1915.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-16

It's hands across sybol Of ntssnat0al
good viii during the Yuietde good v members
YACA Hotel Of Chicago they
gather for the trimming Of The tree from ~ e.s
Knud Kjelund cepeGhagn ln%ask: SC hsaHn1
China Vasta Meo Prague Cseehoslovaa; George k spring
field Mass: Dorothy sehaub DeeaeaE s and D. jose Aseu
Caboroio. Puerto Rico.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-16

. Designing and publishing a
Christmas card requires IS months
and nearly 100 different pro-
cesses.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-16

Crest Cd: johnson, 4el; Ross
81; Dummy. 40; Lawrence, 40
Elsner, 46S. Total 270e. N. r
Shors I'D: r. Ven Saggern, $40
Sutton, 426; L. Van Saggefn, AS
Neswick, '3S2; Jockson, AZ. Tota
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-16

Ray-D-Ant Cleaners
Twin City Creamery Co.
Randall Studio
Doors Jewefry
Gift Shop
Farmers Exchange
Grigg Bros.
Bricks Super Service Station
S. & J. Motor Company
Rockers Ladies Apparel
Mona Monroe Shop IT,.
Lantor's Men Wear "a .r..,., =.
Neumans Market @.s.
Arrow Grill
Columbia Market A%a
Campbel's Cabins
Kennewick kanteen
Curve Market
The Home Appliance Company
The Crest
Ideal Cleaners
Town House
Behrman Jeweler
Beste's Grocery
X. c. Clifford Real Estate
Washington Hardware & Furniture
Faulds Firestone Store
Pollyanna Cafe
Butler Jewelry
Carlbergs
Henderson Office Supply
Rec McReynolds Contractor
kennewick Flower Shop
.Lildale Sewing Center
The House Of Service
Felton, and Oliver Standard Oil Dist.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-10-08

Martin City Boomtown Build
ers Wednesday elected James Pot
ter, president, succeeding Rev
James 3. Schofield.
Jean Bachaud was named vice
president; L A. Shirts, secretary
and Cy Tonner. treasurer. They
succeed Ross Luding. Mrs. Jerry
Baldwin and Fred Lussier.
Elected directors were Bach
aud. Herman Byrd, Potter, Shirts
and Tonner. follower directors are
Earle Hollingsworth. Luding. Lus-
sier and Reverend Schofield.
BoomtoT-n Builders will spon-
sor a Halloween party for child
rem of the community. Arrange
nent committee includes Dave
Geschwantner. Mrs. jerry Bald
win. Fred Kost, Reverend Scho-
field and Mrs. Cy Tonner.
Another committee Of Robert
Engen, z. 3 Finch and Kost was
appointed 10 work on plans for
a community hall
Next meeting viii be Wednes-
day, Oct. IS at s p. n. in the
Knotty Pine Inn.
The club trent On record as fav-
ori'lg construction Of the proposed /
Glacier Vietc dam up the Flat
head riUer's north fork.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-10-08

ing wednesday with Mrs. Elma
OonaIdson. her mother assisting
hostess Mrs. 3forichka. haAspe-.'
instructed the ladies' II making
baskets with pine needles. = gooc
wav 10 clean UP the back yara
and create 'pretties" for tae
home. Pumpkin pie and coffee
were served and 2 very enloEso!e
afternoon spent
Jess and Daisy Sparks called
at the Henry Casterline home Mon
dav evening 10 visa Esther 9 hap
py birthday.
Mrs. Charles Logan attended
the REA convention in Great Fans
last weekend.
4 special meeting OF the farm
ers union was held Friday a. the
hall. The group listened 10 the
broadcast on the membership drive
TO begin in the near future and
some Of the achievements 70 oe
worked for il the coming year.
Mr.. Jeffries was in the con-
munity this last week inspecting
potatoes. He stopped for 3 short
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. o. E.
Wendt.
Mrs. Gene Vandervanter aud
daughter, Sharon. drove 10 Pa
valli Tuesday.
Donna Sparks Billedeaux spent
Tuesday night with home folks.
King, accompanied the
body Of his uncle. Warren Bile
deaux to Browning for burial Wed
nesday. Uncle Warren was struck
oy an automobile Saturday night
in Kalispell and was instantly kill
I'd.
Pearl Eckelberry and Daisy
Sparks attended a home demon
;tration meeting at the kalispeu
hub house Tuesday afternoon. Tha
demonstration and discussion was
conducted by Montana State home
demonstration agent, Miss A1cCle;-
en-, assisted by county home dem
nstration agent, Mrs. Helen
Prince. Many lessons in hazards
f the home were brought out
safety in homes and on high
-ays was discussed. More edu-
alton in these subjects is needed.
,rive carefully. 80 miles an hour