davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-09

sides 7 tried to call the shots all
during the campaign. l said lot
of nice things about the President.
I was about the only one who de-
Tended his idea of sending Chief
Justice Vinson to Moscow. I COM
pared his courageous war record
with Dewey's farm draft deferment.
l told about his depout desire for
peace and his reluctance to drop
the atomic bomb. ! defended him
OH a whole raft OF things. But
Yes, / know your alibi,' says
the wife. not even willing to let
me finish what l was going to say
1.-The Republican editors cut all
the nice things you said out of the
column. So what? Then say them
ON the radio where you aren't
censored.
Il want you to come out on the
radio" she demands, and give
Harry great big hand You're
chairman OF Be Kind To Pussy
Week why don't you start BE
Kind To Harry Week'?"
Incidentally, you'realways go
ing in for Democratic contests
and slogans continues Mrs P. who
is now really steamed up. I'm give
you slogan free You won't have
to pay me $4,000 in prizes. Here
it is: Don't Hamper Harry, Help
Him
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-09
MANY BRAVE STORM
TO ATTEND BACK
TO SCHOOL NIGHT

Over one hundred people braved
the autumn storms last night to be
present at the Back to School night
which was held in the Juneau
Schools between the hours of seven
and nine.
All the classrooms in the Grade
School were gaily decorated with
art work made by the pupils. On
each desk were workbooks and SAM
Piles OF the children's school work.
The Grade School gymnasium is
being used as a kindergarten class
room. The walls of the gymnasium
are colorfully decorated with large
posters of story book characters,
which were originally used for deco
rations at the Publications Hop.
on the second floor of the High
school was a display of classroom
pictures of all students in the Grade
school. Teachers were present in all
the rooms to meet the parents and
discuss the progress of the students.
A short musical program was pre-
aented at $3.50 o'clock in the Grade
School Auditorium. The augmented
Juneau High School Band played
four selections. The first selection,
show Boy" was directed by Toby
Dunlap, student director of the
band. Joseph Shofner, director of
the music department, led the band
in Bells Across the Meadows"
Seeds of Cadmus,' Bells of st.
Mary's." AS it's concluding number,
the band played Scarlet and
Black" the Juneau High School
song, a poppy snap.
There are 40 grade school and
high school students in the band
and there are 80 students enrolled
in the instrumental music course.
The Mixed Chorus of the High
School presented two songs, Come
to the Fair and IF You Were the
Only Girl in the World" Miss Beat
rice McNeeley is director of the
Chorus The Girls Chorus sang
Tea for Two" Miss Ann Henning
was accompan.st for the songs.
There are 80 girls in the group and
ID boys. and this program was one
of the best presented in years be-
cause of the popular swing.
Parents who assisted the grade
school teachers in their hostessing
duties were Mesdames Ralph Mize.
J. Madsen. Cecil easier, j. McNa-
mara, Steve Sheldon, Jr., Harold
Sharing, David Ramsay, Monte
Grisham, Harold Foss, A. Walker
George Clark, Zalmain Gross, Dewey
Baker, T. j. Pyle, Vance Blackwell,
Stanley Grummett, Dan LIVE, Sew
ern Swanson, G. Jensen, and DR..
w. P. Blaton.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-09
DIVORCE RECESSION

A national sigh of relief has followed the report
are not headed toward Sodom and Gomorrah, after
all, or even toward divorce to every two
riages as was widely predicted two years ago when
the rate approached 1-to-3 ratio. Though it is still
drop across the country through 947 and into 1948
shows that at least the marital mistakes of have
been Strengthened out to a large degree Whether
it shows a trend toward staber marriage is debatable
the divorce business The recession in that business
first showed up at Reno about the time luxury goods
began decline The drop has spread to those
groups that afford Reno divorces Also divorce
statistics may be affected by an increase in poor
mans divorce esertion-whch tends to soar when
the pinch of living is felt.
However since prosperity is still general among
many groups of the popuation-and divorce normal
ly high in such periodsthere is chance its recess
sion may mean that a settling down mood is mani
Testing itself in family life perhaps part OF the
social and political conservatism of the day. And while
the long divorce trend has been upward through
this century at least social scientists hope
that it will lower least stabilize result of the
widespread education for marriage and training in
human relations being sponsored by churches,
schools, colleges and communities AS human beings
get to understand and manage themselves better FAM
lily life ought to. become stabler and happier
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-09
70 YEARS AGO { fTr EMPIRE
NOVEMBER 9, 1928

E. of the Salvation Army, returned from
Native Congress.
An Armice by the American Legion
lat Hall on celebration to
anniversary There to be
musical features entertainment
cording to Keen of committee.
he evenings
receiving medical
"a week was discharged Hospital
home As
Kodiak Livestock Association
visiting in
Island. 81
Harry Sporting, District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler B. p o.
Eaks official
there.
Ike Taylor appointed official
the American Road
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-09
CONCERT BAND Will
PRACTICE TONIGHT
AT 7:30 O'CLOCK

Juneau's concert band will re-
hearse at 7:30 o'clock tonight in
the Grade School auditorium. The
entire program to be given at the
goth Century Theatre on Novem-
Der % will be in practice and all
band members are urged to be on
time at the advanced hour.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-09
Daily Lessons in English " L. GORDON

say "a large of
profits charity "A PERCENTAGE of the profits
charity
n o and not lk-o-rHh
OFTEN SSPEILED:
a
Sympathy coincidence
STUDY word three times and it Let
vocabulary
may him .'-Channng.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-09
MODERN ETIQUETTE k By 1rr

which automobiles following
a wedding?
A. The bride bridegroom
parents brdegroms
parents, the
@. Is it rude for at dinner refuse dish?
A. a small have
variety partake of not
Should potatoes with
A. De
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-09

How to get rich: Earn considerably money
than you need and save the difference for number
of years.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-09

People losing their fear of hell" asserts
evangelist. Well wonder-it is said that familiarity
breeds contempt.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-09

To date, whenever the lion and lamb have lain
down together, the latter has been the inside of
the former.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-09

If you lean over backwards in being fair, it's
harder for your enemies to kick you in the pants.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-09

We expect new low in general dependency
to be reached when soap opera goes to television.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-09

No matter what the occasion, woman invariably
answers questions if she being examined
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-09

MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. ll7
SECOND and FOURTH
Monday Of each month X
In Scottish Rite Temple IN
beginning at 7:30 D. IN. wN
WILLIS r. BOOTH. "
Worshipful Master: JAMES 20
LEVERS. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-09

1t isn't fair to hold man accountable for any,
thing he says under the influence of fear eloquence
liquor
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-09

Woman Has Baby While Climbing Mountain =
Headline. Well, maybe So but we'll bet it slowed her
down some.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-09
The Washington
By DREW PEARSON

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-09

Capt and Mrs E. K Tobn of the Salvation Army returned
they attending the Native Congress
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-09

Weather: High, 80; low, 80; clear.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-07-01
Lorge Crowd Enjoys
Kids Fishing Day

A large group of young fisher
men turned. out to fish at the Kid
fishing stream Sunday. After a
disappointing start the youngsters
finally located the fish in the var
ious pools of the small stream and
really began to land the big ones.
Mr.. Sheehan of the local fish hatch
ery had stocked the stream plenti-
fully the day before to make the
day a pleasant and interesting one
for the young people. Due to the
fact that several youngsters did
not remain until 1900 o'clock to
claim their prizes, the judges were
left with small surplus.
The first prize was won by Car
men Pondelick for the first fish
caught. Her prize was $500 from
Hargreaves' Pharmacy. Others who
won prizes were: Charles Luscher,
$500 from the VIEW. for the largest
fish which was Is inches long and
weighed one pound and IA ounces.
Danny DeShazer won $3.50 from
JaQueth's Inc. for the second largest
catch. Charles Racicot was award
ed one pair of tennis shoes from
Miller's Clothing Store for the third
largest fish. George Ilppman re-
ceived two cartons of pop for the
4th largest fish.
Among the girls, Cara Lou Bog
CESS won $500 from the Rod and
Gun Club for the largest fish caught
by a girl Rose Marie Thompson
won $3.50 from the Kootenai Mer-
camille for the second largest fish.
Genese Welton was awarded a pair
of tennis shoes for the third largest
fish. For fourth largest fish Gloria
Preston received a carton of candy
bars from the Adkins Market
Among those who got their limits
were Raymond DeShazer and Shir-
ley DeShazer, who got their limits.
first. Each received a $500 prize
provided by the VF.W. and the
Pastime. Those getting their limits
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-07-01
PROPOSED SCHOOL BUDGET

Continued from Page One)
amount of $3.50 is also provided for
hiring substitute teachers. A ply
steal education instructor IS new
this year in accordance with state
requirement.
Grade School teachers are: Prin-
cipal Junior High. untitled; Mrs.
Midyett, Junior High, $4,000; Mrs.
L. Armstrong. j.. Hi, $1,000; Miss
Helen Bundy. j.. Hi, S2,460; Mrs.
Jessie Fagerbery, Principal Old
Central School, $500; Mrs, Damon,
4th grid, $3.50. Mrs. Leigh, 4th grid,
$3.50: Mrs. W. J. Anderson, prin-
cipal New Central School, $1,000;
Mrs. Bigelow, 1st grid, $3.50; Mrs.
Clay Parker. lst grid, S2,740: Miss
Carol johnson, I'd grade, 1920; G.
Bowring. music, 1850; Miss Don
nay. I'd grade. $2,40O; Mrs jan
kowiski, 9th grid, $4,000; B. LaCore.
5th grid, S2,2lO: Miss Weinberg, Sd
S2.400 Miss Germaine Schlumm,
Sd, $3.50 An allowance of $500 is
made for substitutes.
The total high school budget for
the past year amounted to S45,-
5O3.60 plus S7,467.75 for transporta-
ton. The elementary schools bud
get for last year was 10000 plus
$10,275.75 for transportation.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-07-01
Earl ]. BARKEE LEAVES

Continued from Page One)
before coming to Libby He man
aged stores in Minnesota and
South Dakota, starting with the
Penney Company in 1923 at Grand
Forks n D. In 1925 he was trans
ferred TO Kalispell where he was
the only manager
When the Penney Store opened
in Libby on August 81, Mrs. Jose
phine Earl was there to assist with
the opening. She has been with
the store since except for six
months.
Mr.. Barkee's two children, James
and Jeanne, graduated from the
Libby high school. Jeanne is now
living in The DalIes, Ore, follow
ing her marriage to Joe 2. Hills
in 1871. They have a daughter,
Diana MAZE, who isn't quite two.
James Barkee is now attending the
Perry Institute at Yakima, Wash.
Mr.. Barkee has been very active
in civic and fraternal organizations
in Libby. He is a member and past
president of the Lions Club, has
served as a director of the Libby
Chamber of Commerce and has
served on many of the chambers
committees. He is a member of the
Masonic Blue Lodge and the Royal
Arch. Both Mr. and Mrs. Barkee
are members of the Presbyterian
church. Mrs. Barkee is member
of Eastern Star and the Rebekah
Lodge.
The Barkees plan to make their
home in Libby for the present.
Harrison New Manager
J. A. Harrison is replacing Mr..
Barkee. Mr.. Harrison came to the
Penney Store from Bozeman, hav-
ing been with the Penney Company
since 1884. Both Mr. and Mrs. Har-
rison are from Whitefish where
they were raised. Mr.. Harrison
took time out from his career to
serve with the 18th Infantry Divi-
sion in Europe for three years. He
held the rank of LIST 1t.
Mr.. Harrison, who attended East
ern Washington University, is a
member of the Elks. Masons, VIEW,
DeMolay, and the Rod and Gun
Club. Mrs. Harrison who will join
her husband July or 8 is mem
Der of Eastern Star and Jobs Daugh-
tiers.
The Harrisons have an apartment
at sol Mineral Ave.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-07-01
ATTEND HIGHWAY MEETING
YESTERDAY IN KALTSPELL

Representative Chas. D. Rowe.
Paul Church, o. L. Gillespie and
Dexter Shaurette went to Kalis-
pell Yesterday where they were
invited to attend a special meeting
called in response to a request from
Governor Ford to select a list of
six men representing Montana
Highway District No. II, consisting
of Lincoln, Flathead and Lake
counties.
The names of the six men select
ed are to be forwarded to the Gov
ernor for his consideration in select
ing committee of three men to
serve on a statewide non-partisian
committee to study the statewide
highway situation and to devise a
method of increasing the states hi
WaV revenues.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-07-01

next were Bobby DeShazer who
received a book from the Ad-News
and Susan LeDuc who received $1.50
from the Western News.
Fish were brought to the Judge
in this order: Tommy Dowell and
Carmen Pondelick who received
$500 each, provided by the Libby
Pharmacy and Hargreaves' Store;
Raymond DeShaZer who received
$3.50 from the Maytag Shop and
Eleanor Jewell who received $500
from the Pival Electric. Third to
bring their fish to the judge were
Kenneth Koehler and Gail" Sher-
man who received two quarts of
ice cream each provided by the
Fountain Cafe and the Hamburger
Stand Bill Myrhang received a
box of candy bars from the Merry
Market for being fourth.
Prizes for the incest catch went
to the following in order of choice:
Charles Welch, a reel from Ger
ringers Hardware, Dick McCullian,
a fly book from the Keglers, Allen
Sherman, a knife from Parker's
Studio, Morris Kagham, a gift from
the bakery.
Best behaved youngsters were
David Sherman and Wava Jean Oh
sen who received dollar each pro-
vided by the Surprise Cafe and
Maurer Realty.
The youngest fisherman was John
Thompson who is five years old.
He received $3.50 from Bolyards
Grocery.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-07-01
NEILS COMPANY HAS
SPECIAL PAY DAY

According to Elmer Switzer, Sr.
Personnel manager at the ]. Neils
Mill the company is making a
special pay day July 2, in order to
paw all who have one or two weeks
vacation pay coming.
The mill will shut down the morn
ing Of July 8, and will resume opera
lions July IL. The Management,
added Mr. Switzer, hopes that
everyone taking this vacation, en-
Joys a pleasant time
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-07-01
HOSPITAL NOTES

Admitted: June %, Willie Nittle,
surgical; June "a, Mrs. Walter Wal
lace, Troy, surgical; June Is, Chas.
Baker, removal of tonsils and
adenoids; June 26, Frank Simur-
dak, Jr., broken leg; Ronnie An
derson, small son of Mrs. and Mrs.
Russell Anderson. removal of ton
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-07-01

sis and adenoids; June 80, Betty
Webb, Rexford, surgical
Released: June %, Mrs. Bernel
Winslow, Troy; June 81, Mrs. Roy
Mcmillan; June %, Mrs Tom Jew
ell.
Births:-June %, a girl to Mr.
and Mrs. J. Sanford.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-07-01
LABOR DAY FAIR BOARD
HOLD ORGANIZATION
MEETING LAST THURS.

Lloyd Midyett was chosen Thurs
day evening of last week to head
the Western Lincoln County Labor
Day Fair Board for this fall. Dex-
ter Shaurette was chosen to serve
again as secretary of the board.
A meeting is called for tonight
Thursday at 7:30 o'clock at which
delegates from all participating or
CARNATIONS are requested to be pres
ent. The Fair dates are September
5 and g.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-07-01
RED CROSS MAKES
FLOOD INSPECTION

Mrs. Grace c. Wise, disaster
director, and Mrs. Margaret Cornell
Leprestre, Case worker of Area "A"
were in Libby and Troy last week
according to Disaster Chairman Don
aid c. Haygreaves. Hargreaves add
ed that an inspector will be in Lib
by this week to evaluate losses.
Evening star., 1948-12-26
injured were aboard the local

injured were aboard the local.
Detained at Lancaster Genera
Hospital were Harry s. Huber, 80
of Lancaster, the baggagemaster
and Miss Romaine Fissel, AZ, o1
Columbia, Pa, telephone operator
at the station.
The front of the electric locomo.
tive pulling the express and the real
of the local were badly damaged
The express was delayed about tw'
hours while wrecking crews removed
the debris.
The express was en- route to New
York from Detroit.
FREEDOM, Pa, Dec. Is (P.-A
Pennsylvania Railroad engineer was
killed and two crewmen injured last
night as a 13-car Chicago to Pitts
burgh express train was wrecked
in this northwestern Pennsylvania
town, about 2S miles west of Pitts.
burgh.
The express train plowed into the
wreckage of a freight train which
had derailed seconds earlier
A Pennsy spokesman identified
the victim as Park Vinegar OF
Pittsburgh.
Fireman w. L. Skultety was re-
ported in serious condition at the
Rochester pa Hospital. Brake
man P. E. Shuler was released aftel
treatment Both are from Pitts
burgh.
Evening star., 1948-12-26
Negro Advisory Group
Is Reorganized by.
Office Of Education
Ay the Asseeiefsd Press


The Office of Education revived its
National Advisory Committee on the
Education of Negroes yesterday.
The committee, organized in 1880
20 advise the office on Negro prob
lens. was allowed to lapse during
the war when travel restrictions
limited its activity.
Oscar R. Ewing, Federal Security
Administrator. announced its reor-
ganization. He said DR.. Ambrose
Caliver, Office of Education special
list for higher education of Negroes,
again will direct the committees &C
tivities.
Committee of 26 Named.
Rail I. Grigsby, acting commits
sioner of education, said the 26 COM
mittee members were chosen from a
list of more than 10 candidates
nominated by major educational as
sociations. The committee members
are:
Mrs. Eva Batey, Atlantic City,
N. j.. elementary school teacher;
Mrs. Mary Mcleod Bethune, presi-
dent-emeritus of Bethune-Cookman
College, Daytona Beach, Fla; Mrs.
Ina A. Bolton, dean of women, Lin
coin University, Jefferson City. Mo-;
George D. Brantley, principal, Sum-
ner High School, st. Louis; William
M. Cooper, Hampton Institute,
Hampton, Va; Robert L. Cousins,
Atlanta, director of Georgia's DiW-
sion of Negro Education; DR.. H. B.
Crouch, Tennessee A. & I. State
College, Nashville; DR.. John w.
Davis, president, West Virginia State
College, Institute, w. Va.
Mrs. Maenelle Dempsey, Atlanta
consultant, Georgia Negro elemen-
tary schools; DR.. j. C. Dixon, At
lanta, executive director, Southern
Education Foundation; DR.. Bertram
W.. Doyle, dean, Louisville Munich
pal. College; S. E. Duncan, Raleigh
State supervisor of North Carolina
Negro high schools; L. H. Foster, jr.
treasurer, Tuskegee Institute, Tuske-
gee, Ala; DR.. Willard E. GivenS
Washington, executive secretary, Ma
tional Education Association; Carol
w. Hayes. supervisor of Negro
schools, Birmingham, Ala.
Other Members.
Judge w. c. Hueston. Elks' COM
missioner of education, Washington;
DR.. Howard H. Long, State College.
Wilberforce, Ohio; DR.. Fred McCuis-
ton, General Education Board, New
York City; DR.. F. D. Patterson, pres
ident, Tuskegee Institute; Dean
George w. Reeves, Prairie View, Tex.
A. & M. College.
Orrin Clayton Suthern, billiard
University, New Orleans; Ethlynne
H. Thomas, Shaw University, Raj
eigh. N. c.; Charles H. Thompson,
Howard University, Washington;
Nathaniel p. Tillman, Morehouse
College, Atlanta: DR.. H. Council
Trenholm, president, Alabama State
Teachers College. Montgomery; D. E.
williams, Tallahassee, Fla, State
Department of Education.
Evening star., 1948-12-26
.Shostukovitch's Music
Under Scrutiny Again
BY the Assoeioted Press

MOSCOW, Dec. 25.-Dmitri Shos-
takovitch's music is under official
scrutiny again-to see # it comes up
to Communist Party standards.
The Union of Soviet Composers
held special addition last night OF
the famed writer's latest work. The
composition under review was Shos-
takovich's musical accompaniment
to Russian movie, Young Guard.
Shostakovich has been one of the
main targets of the Central Com
mittee of the Communist Party
which issued a decree early this year
on how music should sound. He was
accused of neglecting melody and
harmony"
Evening star., 1948-12-26
Boy, 10, Admits Pushing
Another 10 Death in River
By the Associoted Press

PAWTUCKET, r. l., Dec. 25.-
A 10-year-old Pawtucket boy who
police said admitted pushing
younger boy to his death in the
Pawtucket River here Yesterday
waited through Christmas Daydn a
State institution pending his refer
raj to Juvenile Court.
William Spiver, S. the victim, was
the youngest Of the seven children
of Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Spiver
of Pawtucket.
Police said that the two boys were
walking along the river bank
wrangling over possession Of a
nickel. After the owner of the coin,
the older boy, had regained the
nickel, Billy perched on rock on
O riverfront wall. Suddenly the
older boy pushed him off, police
said he has admitted, but realizing
what he had done he ran immedi-
stely to a nearby plant for help.
Police dragged the younger boy
from the river with long pole,
but he died in hospital.
Evening star., 1948-12-26
{. {. Thompson Named
Head OF ice Practitioners

Chester C. Thompson, president
of the American Waterways Opera
tors, with headquarters here, has
been elected president of the As
sociation of Interstate Commerce
Commission Practitioners for the
next year it was announced yester-
day. Mr.. Thompson lives at the
Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1948-12-26
Robert Woodburn Elected

Robert P. Woodburn has been
elected president of the Christian
Businessmen's Committee of Wash
ingtcn. Others elected are: Will
liam B. Payne, vice president; John
B. Sven, treasurer, and Maurice c.
Larson, secretary. Elected to the
executive board were N. Roy
Kramer, Mansard Bulloch. Francis
IE Simmons and George N. Perkins
Evening star., 1948-12-26
5 Injured in Wreck
Of Pennsy Flyer in
Lancaster Station
RX the Asscciufad Press

LANCASTER, Pa, Dec. 25.-Five
persons were injured today when
the Pennsylvania's Red Arrow eX-
press crashed into the rear of the
York local at the Lancaster station.
The accident occurred shortly be-
fore 6 am. several hundred yards
west Of the station as the 13-car
express and the one-coach Diesel
powered local were moving into the
station.
Rail officials said failure of a sig
nal caused the accident. All the
Evening star., 1948-12-26

Two other Washington men also
were elected. They are Roland
Rice, first vice president, and
Charles Bell, treasurer. j. A. Hit
ner, of Burlington, Wis, was elected
secretary.
The association, consisting Of ap-
proximately $500 members, is made
up of attorneys and others who
have been admitted to practice be-
fore the ICC.
Rhododendrons and azaleas are
among the most difficult plants to
grow.
Evening star., 1948-12-26

Eggs left for four days in warm
store or kitchen lose as much
freshness" as eggs kept for several
weeks in the refrigerator in a COW
cred container.
Evening star., 1948-12-26

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