davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-10
Women's Bourd to Meet

The advisory board of the Wash
ington Chapter Of the Women's As
ISOLATION Of Allied Beverage Indus
tries will meet at 8 pm. tomorrow
at Webster House, SOB D street NV,
Mrs. Franklin D. Sartweu, vice pres
ident, announced yesterday.
Evening star., 1948-10-10

With q Marine Corps ofiicer as
editor in chief, q new staff Of "a
members for the Georgetown Law
Journal, now starting It's 37th year
of publication at Georgetown Uni
versity School Of Law, was an
nounced yesterday by the Rev.
Francis e. Lucey, s. j.. regent.
Chosen by the faculty for superior
academic standing among the more
than 900 students, the staff is headed
by Maj. William c. Chamberlin, GIT
South Taylor street, Arlington, Va,
senior. Maj. Chamberlin was
graduated from Dartmouth College
in 1888. He subsequently received
his M. A. and Phi. D. degrees from
Columbia University in economics.
His permanent home Is in Chicago.
Two associate editors chosen are
Horace Bazan of Marietta. Ohio,
an alumnus Of George Washington
University, and John j. O'Toole, jr.,
Of Clinton, Mass, a graduate OF
Holy Cross. Both are seniors.
The law journal, one of the best
known In the country. again is un-
der the faculty supervision Of Prof.
Evening star., 1948-10-10

Maj william c. Chamberlin USING. (center), is the new
the Georgetown Law Journal With him Qe
John J. OTooe r, and ght Horace Bazan associate
editors. Harris IL Ewing Photo.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-24
Mater TunneI Tor RessarcA

Engineering details Of tho eoun-
tTy's largest water tunnel. 70 Be-
built at PsnnsyivaniA Stats college.
at State College. Pa. were dlsclos-
cd before Ths American Society of
Mechanical Engineers At It's semi
annual meeting. The tunnel win be
used by the ordinance research In
boratory at the college. principally
Cor research on torpedo propellsFs.
A water tunnel 10 the hydrHulie
counterpart Of Q wind tunnel. and
Is used In research on the design.
modification and Improvement Of
propelled underwater devices. IN
much the same way 80 Q wind tun.
nsl IL used IN tests for airborne do
vices. The circulating tunnel win
Be- 81 feet long and 81 feet high.
The test or working section win
have an inside diameter Of 20 inch.
% and win be II feet long, large
enough 10 permit testing models
more than eight inches In diameter
ant eight feet long. The tunnel win
provide q smooth. streamlined nov
Of water In which such models can
be tested with q maximum velocity
greater than 90 feet per second, o.
20 miles per hour.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-24

BKRAuN0HAM - CAMP - 4
hearss driver. vino got out Of his
funeral car In the middle Of .
downtown street Thursday night
TO investigate . noise In the back
Of the vehicle. had . few bad mo-
menta. He thought at first there
was Q ghost In the car.
Ths driver told police he had
Just driven from the funeral home
when he heard something. Il got
out and went around back to shut
the door," he recounted.
Il saw SomethtnE white inside.
I closed the door. I opened II
again and saw something move.
Then I sort Of eased off. thought
] saw . ghost or something"
Police Investigating found .
man asleep IN the hsarse They
took him 20 jail
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-24

Sunday was Young Peoples day
at ~. John Baptist Church. The
Junior Choir sang and Junior Of.
fieer Willis Haddir was In charge.
Raw, n. Gladstone Scott brought
Q Christmas Message" after the
sermon. The little children were
taken To the altar for Special
Blessing, a. follows: Karen Sher-
iff, Joan Renee and Veronica Har-
per. Rutchie Ripper. Virginia,
Kathryn and Barbara Moore. Rob-
ert Bennett ArzRilia Bailey. and
little . month Rose Mary Coats,
whom the pastor held In his arms,
The aernna was specially deei.
Gated To- the young people. For
the evening the theme was Little
Things that Last"
MIRA Eagrns Davis and son are
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mira
G. Il Bennett at cas- SO. jackson.
The three wousen on Cerru Cor
do county Jury duty ~ ~ follows.
Mrs c, r. Martin. Mrs. Tyler
Stewart, Mira Lewis Ripper.
ReN, o. q. CottmaaM win leave
for sedalia. NO. "Wednesday 10
conduct q series Of meetings therr.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-24

IL ths fact that for . long tims
the PuitAns and Pilgrims held
only contempt for such cslsbru~
ton and rejoicing. N colonial
TINES. there was even . iaw for
blddtnG Wishing SomsOns Marry
ChTtstmaA"
In many places In New Eng
land now. no one hangs stockings
or puts up Q Christmas tres. In
other places, one large tree. IN
some bury place IN tho city, takes
care Of the entire community.
New Engiandsrs. N0FthsFnsgs
and NoFthwsHtsFnsFs alike would
think they had landed In the midst
Of q Fourth Of July celebration "
they found themselves In the
South foe Christmas.
FIruwoFits, noise. Tnsrrymaiaing
al 20 10 making . FoIllcking
Christmas thsra Beginning IL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-24

Using radioactive iodine supplied
By Manhattan District" oak
Ridge. Tenn. three department. of
agriculture scientists report exper.
imsnts with o synthetic radioactive
chemical mat gives new Light on
A4-D 90 Q weed killer. These tests
are explorations In working out an
swers 10 some Of the many questions
that puEzle science In connection
with 24-D and other growth regulat-
lnw substances. This new research
tool 10 Identified BY the initials
''1NBA"--ths flrst standing for tha
iodine.
Applied 10 q Leaf Oe o young bean
plant the fNBA moves through the
plant and concentrates IN partly en-
banded leaves al the growing point
and severely cheeks their growth.
Applied similarly 10 o barley plant,
MDA likewise concentrates IN the
younG leaves but apparently does
not inIurs the plant much. The ra-
dioaetivity makes II possible 10 uss
. delicate lnstr,Hment--an electrons
stsr~-to trace the INBA moving IN
the plant In o manner similar 10
mat used 10 traca iodine and other
elements In animals.
In some respaets INnA acss SINH.
larry 10 1.S-D, which has developed
In q few years from Q laboratory
novelty 10 have enormous practical
value, particularly 90 . wNedkiIlsr
Like 1&D. the LNBA hAs O seleetivs
eject inJuEtna The broad leaf beans
but having only slight effect On ne
grassy barley, In applying this By.
product a atomic bomb research 10
plant study. the Investigators are
hooking Harvard b the poaaihla use
a MA and ether closely related
growth regulators In practical crop
production. Fortunately NBA 70
fairy easy 10 SynthssiEs IN ths
laboratory. and radioactive iodina
can readily b o6talnad Radloae-
tive iodine has q hail llfe'' Cloasa
half lie radiant povsrl % Q days.
which 10 loageF. than many radio
active chemicals.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-24

Floods during the Ice Age and
not Lake okeechobee---are rsspon-
sfbis for the Florida Everglades.
according 10 Garald Gordon Para.
or. district Reoiogist Of ne United
States geological survey. Miami. n
was believed formerly that the w.
arMladsa were formed BY the over
now % Lake okeechobes. which
has no Natural outlet TIE eseap-
In laks waters were held responai-
BILE for ths deep rich muck soil q
the Everglades region. Parker dis
proves thia theory IN On article
written for the 100 world Bcck
Encyclopedia which reveals That
ths Everglades region was once
tha bottom Of thu sea- During TIE
lee Age. the region alternately
flooded with sea water and dralned
a. ne leo sheets advanced and 70
treated. win the retreat Of the
last lee Age. the sea rose and
flooded the outlets q Everglades
streams, laying the foundation for
the swampy accumulation o. much
and peat
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-24
Founder Of Modern Nursing
Fought Red Tape, Jealousy

F!;srence Nightingale vas born n
England on May II. 1870 l28
years ago. ~ nurse. administrator.
statistleian, sanitation expert,
health conssFvationiss and military
organizer. she attained worldwide
prominence.
Perhaps the most impressive SER
vice performed by Florence Might
ingale was her activity In the cri-
mean war In lssA Practically sin
GlehAndedly. and despite Jealousy.
red tape and inefficiency. Ghe O.
tabiished and commanded the Brit.
lah arfny's first modern nurses
group. She set up laundriea and
diet Kitchens. and Q sanitary en-
cheering works. provided supplies
Of all kinds for both patients and
nurses.
The British expressed their graft.
tude 10 Miss Nightingale by pro-
ssnting her with Q large sum Of
money. which she used 10 establish
hi0A&Nh daA&Auk sAhouA w o.
Thomas hospital In England. IN
1890. Her intention was 10 train
nurses 20 60 10 other hospitals.
there 90 train stu more nurses, 90
NAT modern nursing care a. II was
then known could be available for
all.
The first tangible results Of The
Nightingale system Of nursing edu-
cation In the United States were
achieved just rs years ago. when
schools Of nursing based on the
Nightingale system were establish
Cd at Bellevue Hospital In New
York. New Haven Hospital In Con
nectlcui. and Massachusetts, Gener
al Hospital In Boston.
Florence NiGhtingale's theories
On nursing were essentially based
on the fact that nursing IL Q pro.
fessicn. and that nurses should be
well educated and well prepared.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-24

These aigha banlo ChFiatmas
symbals pnOVafl wherever thass 10
. osisbTaaion d chFastmaA But
TIE msthods o. celebration differ
IN AlftsFsnt countries - and even
n aifEeRpmt sections Of TIE United
mlnanA
AllAoa0h ChFastRnns ObssEVanoas
n tAaS e@masy are borrowed from
eglnMenena shout us. variations
have talsan place. whieh makes
sog Q more varsity Of Ways 10
male msEsy.
1anmv New Knglan1sFs arc not
mDmNlp % enthusiastic about
eilmsstm@s 90 thaiF s0uthSsn bEsth-
Fam TAs reason for this. perhaps.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-24

NssIsnaI PART Program

Federal government program Cor
the year 1919. which started July I,
calls for -. 0o0. 900 for new eonStrue-
ton In the Blue Ridge parkway q
North Carolina and Virginia. and
e7.000. 900 for the Natohez.Trneo
parkway In Tennessee. Alabama and
MississippL. Expenditure for the
Great Smoky mountains national
park In North Carolina and Tennes-
see 10 10 be S565. $50
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-24
SIOUX FALLS, s. D.

aaN Ma Vim. Ave-. aloux Falla
Greetings Of the season and
best wishes for the New Year
from Subscribers and myself 20
all
a.. ..V ,,s7 ~. ,s,u
-. a. .,SnntnS - ra.ch :
bus fell and suffered q broken
wrist SATURDAY morning On hef
way 70 WORK Al the moneys Beau
" Salon Ms. Les was tasteh 70
sioux valley hospital where she
II confined Al TINS WnunS.
TIA Mr.. Iamna La. preai.
dent heid their chFiatmas ex-
Grange nyrarnf marty al the WV
CA Friday The members pre-
sentsd MrI' Lee with a beaufiful
p,ITse 10 match her new cat and
soaarb msmber a coin uarws was
Owen by the preaidsnt
n christmas party Tor SUNDAY
seho0l Pupls WIN Misses Alcer
steele ana EveIyh neansaf, seacn'
efs OF TINS FlIAEan ne enuISh'
S go, sIr rI,s ~ ~ ~ 49,. 49,
liz. ~" . S' MnsnSsdsa a. ~
' nso "s ~ , ~ -" 49, ms
S"@S' -
Mrn' Frea Eesai, oiS NO. Mlnfie-
sofa ave, - patlsn1 ~ u'e SIOUX
Nalsy hospit@L
Mr.. and Mr.. gohmny Hllaxeth.
us N, Dakota Ave, are the proud
parents Of a baby girls born al
he sioux Valley hospital Tues.
dsy. pee lGth, At this time her
name had not been selected.
MIR. Charley WoOda. n former
FeaIdent OF the CITY. is in the city
waiting frienda. M, Woods states
thai Mrs. weeds biyva her copy
OF the 'spokeaTnan" each week
and paid for 10 copies 10 be mail
I'd al their address. T2s North
bth Ave, East Duluth. Mimi.
a.. t.. na..n,.., ana .on
p...ss. ~ eie Ne M.yn A. ,sSII
800. rh,s.d.. 20 1hs ynis,ias
-, =, S,s,t:.,s M "a &C.
ina '
a. .na AZ. nsnm,.,. s,..a.a.,
zoe ~ Esann,,n "a, .nd 49,
so',r ssn.iI 800 s,Ii ,.svs Va.
n ros s,,r ,Ss S,h as 80 so,SsH.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-24

A person can see about S.7so. o00, &.
ooo. ooo, ooo, 90 miles with the naked
eye This 10 the distance Of Q hAEy
spot q light which can be seen on
. dafk night In the constellation of
AndrCmsda. Actually Il 10 = great
GALAXY II stars like TIE whole
Milky Way system. Of which our
sun 10 . part i,s light takss about
so, 600 years 10 roach ne. % assron-
enners usually give its distance 80
efu, 90 light years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-24

Newfoundland, . rocky. eOd-rieh
North Atlantic island. has about
1la.0oo Inhabitants and covers l57,.
IA square miles. The latter figure
Includes the ITO. 900 square miles Of
Labrador. Newfoundiand's dreary
coastal dependency that stretches
northWest along the North AmsFi-
can mainland 10 Hudson Strait
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-24

A tiny electric oven for drying out
humid salt and sugar shakers has
bean patented. TIE oven contains
On electric heater with Q shallow
base and ESFsEeal housing. san
shakers and sugar bowls can BE-
placed IN the housing to dry out
tlha contents whenever necessary.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-24

First wOmsn's rights eOavontian
vas held a Seneca Fans. ~ r..
July 10 ana 90. ista, Tue % women
and a men VINO signed thas dee
Iaration IL feminine independsacs
were DUBBED cracks and extremists
By most % their eontsmpcraFisa.
aAd ne press u ne country ether
seolaeA them o. laughed q them.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-24

ha4M8 n93H0 N9NuA
Recover the ironing board Isas
frequently By dipping nav cover
IN cold starch and lacking Il On
while damp. II dries tight. smooth
and stays clean longer.
EaRSpsaB vIswPSlns
A visitor from Europe had taken
his FIRST trip across the United
States on the National highway.
which Is U. s. 20. running trom the
Atlantic 70 the Pacific. He was
asked how he liked the trip and
how the roads were. He replied that
q was nne. that the fellow named
National head Of the National Con.
Btruetion company. was certainly
. Oreat highway engineer. but
that the Freedman De Tour was
no road builder at all
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-24
and no aegtlvfty.

and no fsgtivfty.
But In most Of thee celebrations
the eight basic customs mentioned
earlier prevail And al of u goes
70 make Christmas . much looked
forward 70 event
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-24
Mayor Erie G. Hoyer

May I extend TO you my
hearty and best wishes for
a Merry Christmas and q
Happy New Year.
The Season Of the Lord
Is with us and may we
abide with him through
out the year in keeping
bright q love of each other
and our fellowmen.
Ours Is a sacred duty
during the coming year
an individual duty - to
work toward Kidding our
private worlds of any YES
tige Of mans inhumanity
to man, out Of which
comes the evil of q sense
less and cruel world.
May I again extend best
wishes for the merriest
possible Christmas and the
happiest New Year.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-24

II TIE water lsvel 10 ksps con-
slant IN = farm pond Il yin provide
about 80 pounds d ash . year Cor
each acre of water surface.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-24
NEAR, THINGS ASSOCIATED WITH
calRssHRaAS 40 MATTER WHERE
on WHo OBSERVES FESTIVAL

BY MAMIE BUTLER

Accelerated author wrote about ChrStmas Eight
thIngE always associated with Christmas First and fore
most i religious significance The other hanging
The Hsstos burning the yuls log the Christmas tree the
Christmas carol the greeting card the Christmas stocking and
santa CIaum hirnwaaAR
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-24
Alaahn-Qn Ouanma

ALASKA 10 famous for In wealtA
IL minerals. mstAh. aah. fur and
humber. n ala0 map contain note
worthy rwssrves a petroleum.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-24

midnight. and often before, fire.
crackers, eannOna, FifIcs, shooters
and al other kinds Of fireworks
imaginable boom Through the
night. and all day long on Christ.
mas Day.
Homes are decorated with mis-
tIstos, holly. and evergreen, and
children believe In the legend 0f
santa coming down the chimney
and filling the stockings with
goodies and toys.
Food 10 plentiful on Christmas
Day, and groups 80 from house
10 house, sampling food and cali
Ing Christmas Gift" more often
than Merry Christmas"
In Porto Rico, no stockings are
hung. and IL IL believed that San.
Ia comes Tying through the air.
a. u II too warm there for aieiEhs.
Instead OF hanging stockings,
they put Q bon on the roof in the
courtyards with ths expectation
that Santa win drop the presents
In them.
Church services and religious
ceremonies play . great part In
the Christmas celebrations In this
warm country. These celebrations,
COMMUNICATING the life Of the
SAVIOR, really do not end until
Easter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-24

In tho Philippines. Christmas Ia
. great religious festival, that re-
quiras special attention. On Christ.
mas I'VE, the churches are open
at all hours. and the coming OF
Christmas IL celebrated by Mass
at midnight. During Christmas
Day Maaa " held every hour
Aside from sectional differences
In Christmas celebrations, there
are also religious differences. The
Dutch celebrate 80. Nicholas Day
Dec. o! they give Eifts on that
day, and then II In q continuous
round Of feHtivity until Jan. 9.
Some Catholic and Lutheran
churches have Christmas cribs
Some customs call for strictly re-
uEious ceremonies, with no gifts
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-24

In Alaska, Going aFUund with
tins star" IL . popular Christmas
custom. A large figure Of . star.
eovsred with brightly colorsd pa.
per. " carried about At night by .
procession Of men. women and
ohildrUn. They call At the home Of
the weIi-tO-do, headed by the star
bearer They are welcomed In.
given food and drink, sing songs.
and then go on 10 the next house
EEawnli'a Santa In q Beat
In Hawaii. II IL believed that
Santa comes over 20 the island on
q boat Before the American mis-.
pionarien came 20 this country.
they knew nothing about Christ.
mas and lie celebration. Now. II n
like Christmas anywhere slse. en-.
cept II II . hot one, with birds
singing. gardens blooming. and
sunny akieS. In the morning they
60 10 church. and they have their
chFiStmaa dinner outside in ths
shade.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-28
SKATE CLUB PLANS
 ICE SKATE SE5Sl0N

' Plans were made last night at the weekly meeting of the Juneau Dance and Figure Skating Club. for an ice skating party as soon as there is freezing weather. Club members will then dress up in winter finery and proceed to Earl Barkuss pond and gather around a blazing bonfire or get in some plain and fancy ice skating
 Another topic of discussion was the habit of some members of com ing in late, missing the half hour of business meeting.
 It was decided the gate will be locked at pm. and members ar irving after that time will be fined 25 cents if they don't have suffic- tent reason for being late.
 Tuesday, February 10, will be ini- tiation night for all non-charter members Anyone wishing to join between now and then should get in touch with the management of the rink.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-28
GENERAL MOTORS
 FACES CHARGES
 MADE BY N. 1. R. B.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 28-tRA- Robert N. Denham, General Counsel of the National Labor Relations Board today charged General Mo tors Corporation with an unfair la bor practice under the Taft-Hart- ley law He alleged it refused to bargain with the CIO Auto Workers Union on an insurance plan.
 Denham's complaint to the NLRB was based on charges brought by the Union Jan. P.
 A hearing was set for February 10.
 NLRB officials said the formal complaint clears the way for Den ham to seek a court order for Gen eral Motors to stop the alleged un- fair labor practice.
 Denham charged GM with CD refusal to bargain on a Union pro- posal for an insurance plan, (2) at tempting to compel GM's 250,000 workers to accept a company-ar- ranged insurance plan.
 The complaint said the CIO-UAW has tried for several years to win an agreement on an insurance plan giving workers payments for sick ness, accident, medical or surgical treatment, disqualification or death.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-28
BROKEN BOTTLES ON
 ICE, SKkTERS' CABIN,
 REPORTED DANGEROUS

Some individuals have broken bottles on the ice in front of the Mendenhall Skaters Cabin. Appar- ently bottles were placed on the ice for use as targets for practice shooting.
 The ice is now Uttered with brok- en glass and should it freeze sound enough for skating, it will te dan gerous for skaters to use this area, The Mendenhall recreation area is closed to shooting, but to bring it more forceably to visitors, signs were recently posted in the cabin. The cooperation of the public is requested by Division Supervisor Blackerby in keeping such areas clear Of rubbish and particularly broken glass so that the public may enjoy the facilities.
 Signs have also been posted on the Douglas Ski Area prohibiting the discharging of firearms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-28

Peter Vincent leaving his room Sunday morning while he had been to the bathroom He said that after he got to his room, he discovered eight silver dollars miss ing and that Peanuts returned his money without a fight after being accused of taking it. Meeks said that he then went back to led and remained there until noon.
 Tells Of Movements
 He went to the Imperial Cafe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-28

for breakfast at that time and on his return, with Kalinowski who he met outside. he found Virginia Brown and another woman, who he did not know sitting on his bed He said that Virginia re- mained there all afternoon, but left about or 5:30 D. m. He stated that Kalinowski didn't re- main in the room, but was in and out during that time. Meeks also said the other woman left 30 minutes after his arrival
 Meeks said that he went to the Dew Drop Inn about half an hour later and that he sat at a table with Virginia Brown and drank a cup of coffee. He said that there was another man with Virginia but that TO introductions were made
 After leaving there, a few min utes later, Meeks said he went to the Occidental Bar and the Juneau Inn Cocktail Bar where he stay ed for several drinks He said he then went to the Imperial for din-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-28

ner and returned to his room at the Keystone following that
 He said that the City Police ar rived few minutes later because of his fight with Peanuts. He stated that he had regularly kept his big money in hiding place in his mattress and had forgotten he had moved it to magazine in the dresser Not finding the money in it's regular place, Meeks said he then accused Peanuts and was ar guing with him about it when someone called the police.
 At this point, Judge Folta call ed the noon recess and Meeks was to resume his place on the wit ness stand this afternoon.
 Other Witnesses
 Two other witnesses were also called this morning by Defense Attorney William L. Paul, Jr. Sam Constantine, former manager of the Salo Rooms, was asked to testify regarding the reputation of Kelso B. Hartness, chief witness for the government. His testi- mony was stricken and the jury was instructed to disregard it on motion by District Attorney Gill more who claimed that if waS not proper reputation testimony.
 Mrs. Wanda Myhres was also recalled and Boochever moved to have her testimony also stricken from the records. Because of her health the testimony of Mrs Myhres was submitted out of order and Judge Folta will rule on the motion later when the defense at torneys try to prove that it was material to the case.