davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14

looking gray ana
unappe t III n G .?
Well. I can tell
you an easy way
to fix that. Just
brush the meat
with Kite h e n
Bouquet b eff ore
browning, then
odd 1inllid. Meat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14

ing baby a live
lier, h appier
little person!
Chances are
he'll be lots
happier about
cereals too, if
he's started on
Gerber's! Oh
so-many ba-
bies like Ger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14

Wheat" is a fine, energy-full break
fast. Nourishing delicious. econom-
ical! Enriched S Minute Cream OF
Wheat gives you ali the "get-up-
and-go' food energy of good wheat.
plus Iron. Calcium. Phosphorus and
Vitamin b. Fast-cooking too and
fully digestible in 5 minutes Of
boiling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14
FoIse u. S. Bills in China

Counterfeit American $50 and
$40 bills, which first appeared two
years ago, are turning up again in
Shanghai, China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14
DUTCH OVEN TREAT

TvER HAVE TROUBLE with meat
II coming out of your Dutch oven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14
Nor Idea In Salad longs

gay red plastic fork and spoon.
Separately they mix your salad.
Interlock them into tongs for serv-
ing. Full size and we'll made, they're
worth their standard soc value, but
Colman's Mustard offers them to
YOU for 25c Don't miss this set!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14
BLUE PLATE LADY

A WOMAN with a sense of drama
n has set of blue plates she uses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14
For a Ii0hf.Hearfed Heir

Talk to baby! Sing to baby! Little
as he is, he'll understand that he's
wanted and loved. Just knowing
that he's cared for, and important
to you, goes such long way in max
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14
MAGIC, I CALL II!

YVES. IT'S LIKE MAGIC, it's so easy to
color Blue Bonnet Margarine
now in the new YelloW-Quik bag.
No mixing bowl needed. No dishes
to wash. Just squeeze the color but
ton and force coloring to ends Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14

served in endless variety. Try this
hot supper special on your Blue
Plates:
Dip SPAMwiches into milk and
egg batter, fry as for French
toast. Serve with spinach OF
other leafy greens.
Cold or hot, SPAN is your cupboard
insurance for a quickly-prepared
appetizing meat meal. And pound
for pound SPAN is today's best
meat buy. No bones and no waste!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14

proved nutrition, economical price.
Yes. Blue Bonnet gives all three
flavor, nutrition. "econom = -e"
Now this quick-coloring device
makes it perfect! Try this tasty
sandwich spread:
l cup Blue Bonnet Margarine
IA tsp. garlic salt
! cup chopped parsley
Mix together we'll and spread.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14

to herald new
recipes. They
come down Of
ten, she says, for
SPAN suppers.
This juicy all
meat blend Of
pork shoulder
onI hon1 ron no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14

filler" or alkali in it to film
your nice things and weaken
the fabric when you iron
them. Chiffon is gentler
with fabrics, safer for colors
and kinder to hands than
anything else I know. And
I've tried them all! Chiffon
babies" your nylons and
lovely print blouSes. keeps
them color-fresh and new
looking, for no purer soap
was ever made. In the dish
pan, Chiffon actually pro-
tects your hands while 1t
makes dishes sparkling
clean in a hurry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14

bag knead
and in 2 min
utes fiat, Blue
Bonnet is yell
low, ready to
use! I've always
loved Blue Bon
net for its deli
cate, country
~r,A4& f1ounr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14

" a S h .
ables- to
Chiffon
Flakes!
It's pure
soap that
disSolves
complete
ly, not a
trace of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14
RreuLfnst With A Ljft means

Cream of Wheat" to me! So
creamy, smo-o-oth and satisfying
all year round. Right uow-for
active folks who go in for spring
and summer sports Cream OF
Evening star., 1948-03-26
By Gould Lincoln

Moving forward in their drive for
formation of a permanent new po-
litical party, the followers of Henry
Wallace announced today a meet
ing of the Wallace-for-P President
National Committee-700 strong
in Chicago April 9, 10 and IL.
Plans will be made then for
new national party. The meeting
will arrange for a call to be sent
out for national convention of
the proposed party, setting the date
and place At that convention Mr.
Wallace will be nominated for Presi-
dent and Senator Taylor, Democrat,
of Idaho for Vice President.
Elmer A. Benson, former Cover
nor of Minnesota and chairman of
the wallace committee, at the same
time announced the names of the
TOO members of the Wallace Ma
tional Committee.
According to Mr.. Benson, great
deal of progress has already been
made toward a third party as well
as toward getting Mr.. Wallace's
name on the ballot in many States.
He said II new State parties al
ready have been formed by Wallace
groups, and that such parties will be
formed soon in "a additional States.
The Chicago program calls for
reports from approximately 40 State
directors of the Wallace movement.
On the night of April 10 there will
be a mass meeting in the Chicago
Stadium-the scene of both the
Republican and Democratic National
Conventions in 1944-at which both
Mr.. Wallace and Mr.. Taylor will
speak.
The recent degeneration of Dem
ocratic hopes for the reelection of
President Truman has spurred the
Wallace group to increased activity.
They are now claiming that in some
States of the North and West, the
November elections will show the
Democratic Party in third place.
Among the 700 members of the
committee are:
zlatko Balokovic, violinist and
president of the American Slav
Congress, New York; Charlotte
Bass, California publisher; Leonard
Bernstein, musician, New York:
Bart j. Box, assistant director of
Harvard University Observatory;
Harry Bridges, president, Interna-
tional Longshoremen's and Ware
housemen's Union, CIO, California;
Quentin Burdick, education director
of North Dakota Farmers Union;
DR.. Allan N. Butler, Harvard Medi-
cal School; Hugh Bryson, president,
Marine Cooks and Stewards Union,
CIO; John Clark, president, Mine,
Mil and Smelter Workers Union,
CIO, Illinois; Robert Coates, New
Yorker magazine; John Coe, State
Senator, Florida; Prof. Frank Dobie
of the University of Texas, w. E. B.
Du Bois, research director of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People, New
York; James Durkin, president,
United Office and Professional
Workers of America, CIO, New
York; Prof. Thomas Emerson, Yale
Law School.
Also, Prof. Robin Field, Tulane
University. Louisiana; DR.. Clark
Foreman, president of the Southern
Conference for Human Welfare
Georgia; Mrs. Elinor Gimbel, New
York; Josiah Gitt, publisher. York
Evening star., 1948-03-26

president, Transport Workers Of
America, CIO; o. John Rogge, for
mer Assistant United States Attor-
ney General, New York: Frederick
L. Schumann, williams College,
Mass; Mrs. Edgar Snow CNym
Wales Madison. Connecticut.
Members of the committee from
Washington include Herman Clott,
Joseph johnson, Belford Lawson,
Martin Pepper, Samuel j. Redman
and j. Daniel Weitzman. Listed
from Maryland are Walker j. Alex
ander of Baltimore, John P. Ander-
son of Bethesda, J. E. T. Camper of
Baltimore, Henry T. Hunt of Bethes-
da, James S. Martin of Baltimore
and Mrs. Luke I. Wilson of Bethes-
da. From Virginia are Virginia Durr
of Alexandria, George Elwood of
Norfolk, L. F. Palmer of Hampton.
Moses Riddick of Suffolk and Maui
rice Steingold of Norfolk.
Assisting Mr.. Benson as co-chair-
man of the committee is 10 David
son, sculptor; Albert J.. Fitzgerald,
president of the CIO United Elec-
trical Workers; Mrs. Anita McCor<
mick Blaine of Chicago, Paul Robe
Evening star., 1948-03-26
Wallace Committee f7OOSets
Chicago Session for April 9-17

Pa.) Gazette and Daily; Henry T..
Hunt, former mayor of Cincinnati;
Representative Isacson and Mar
cantonio, American Labor Party,
New York; Curtis McDougall, North
western University, Illinois.
Also, Prof. F. O. Matthiesson,
Harvard University; Daniel Mebane,
publisher, New Republic, New York;
Dmitri Mitropolous, conductor of
the Minneapolis Symphony Orches-
ira; Stanley Nowak, State Senator,
Michigan: Grant w. Oakes, presi-
dent, Farm Equipment Workers
Union, CIO, Illinois; DR.. Linus Paul
ing, physicist, California Institute
of Technology; Morris Pizer, presi-
dent, United Furniture Workers of
America. CIO; Abraham Pomerantz,
former United States prosecutor at
the Neurnburg war crimes trials, New
York; Lee Pressman, former CIO
general counsel; Michael j. Quill
Evening star., 1948-03-26

j. Kane. Mr.. de Valera now is on q
tour of other American cities.
Other officials Of the Arrange
ments Committee include Martin A.
Cook, assistant chairman; Martin
j. McNamara, general secretary;
Francis Mccain, assistant secre-
tary; Edmund M. O'Sullivan, treas
urer; John A. Reilly, chairman of
the Speakers Committee, and
Thomas w. Lyons, chairman of pub
licity. Headquarters for reserva-
tions have been established at 1401
I street NV.
Evening star., 1948-03-26
hsgr. Sheen Will Speak
AT Dinner for De Valera

Msgr. Fulton ]. Sheen of Catholic
University will deliver an address
at the reception and banquet in
honor of Eamon de Valera, former
Prime Minister of Ireland, at Z pm.
Tuesday at the Mayflower Hotel.
Arrangements for the banquet are
being made by committee of civic
and Irish leaders, headed by Francis
Evening star., 1948-03-26
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. C,...A-1s
Producers Mother Dies

CHICAGO, Mar. 26 R.-Mrs.
Fannie Serlin, Ct, mother of Oscar
Serlin, Broadway producer, died
yesterday.
Evening star., 1948-03-26

son, singer, and Rexford G. Tug
well of the University of Illinois
faculty.
Evening star., 1948-03-26
FLOOR stsfro Hiiiii;i
Adams 1875
MODERN FLOORS
2431 18th St. NV.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Helps You Overcome
FALSE teeth
Iooseness and Worry

No longer be annoyed or feel ill-at-ease
because of loose wabbly false teeth
FASTEETH an improved alkaline mon
acid) powder, sprinkled on your plates
holds them firmer so they feel more COM
Portable Soothing and cooling to gums
made sore by excessive acid mouth. Avoid
embarrassment caused by loose plates. Get
TASTEETH today at any drug store
Evening star., 1948-03-26
No Time Off,
Colds Eased
While You Are At Work!

You can take pleasant Mil
burns Capsules right on the
job to relieve the discomfort
of a common cold. They begin
to take effect at once-help
you feel better right away. An
noying shifting and nagging
headaches usually yield and
the discomforts of a cold are
often relieved in a few hours
if the simple directions are
followed. Get a package of
MILBURN'S CAPSULES now,
at your favorite drug store.
Only Csc the box.
Evening star., 1948-03-26

You'll be the proudes fellow in the Easter Parade Bell and
you'll be proud know you've authentic ne
careful ooe perfect fit and best Of o genuine value Come pick
clothes for Easter and the days that follow The selection tremendous
every
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-11

ert, Williamsport; a daughter, Mrs.
Harry Thomas, Williamsport; two
sisters, Mrs. Charles Lang, Am
bridge, Pa; Mrs. Victor Tice, Nc
Keesport, Pa and one grandson.
David Roy Bitner died at his
home near st. James School on No
vember 3, after a short illness, aged
So years.
He was born in Oakland, Md, son
of William j. and Nancy (Rombolt)
Bitner, and was member of the
Lutheran Church of Boonsboro.
Besides his wife, Eta May Bitner,
he is survived by: one daughter,
Gladys Elizabeth; one son, Alder,
both at home; three grandchildren;
a sister, Mrs. Susan Roth, and a
brother, Henry Bitner, both of Oak
land.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-11

Mrs. Elizabeth L. Kerr, widow of
William Kerr, ITO West Franklin
street, died on November 4 at Max
well Convalescent Home, York, Pa.
Surviving are: a son, Raymond
Kerr, Easton, Md; two daughters,
Mrs. Irene Wells, Baltimore; Mrs.
Helen ziegler, York, Pa; and five
granddaughter.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-11

his paternal grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Woodbridge, Waynesboro.
Mrs. Helen w. Chopper, wife of
Lawrence A. Chopper, 1904 Penn
sylvania avenue, died on November
5 at the Washington County Hos
pital, aged IS years.
She was the daughter of the late
Michael and Mary Drawn Jaeger
and was born in New Jersey. She
was a member of the Church of God.
Besides her husband, survivors
are: one daughter, Doris c., a son,
Lawrence, A, Jr., at home; and two
sisters, Mrs. Emily Prigge, Free
hold, N. j., and Mrs. Cornelia
Christensen, Farmingdale, N. j.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-11
Straw Chewer Paws Penalty

Paddy O'Neill, a meditative man,
always chewed a straw as he drove
his pony and cart around sleepy
Ballymena, a small town in Northern
Ireland. He always had a stomach
ache, too. Now he knows why. Re-
moved from Paddy at the hospital
recently were two balls of straw.
Total weight: one pound, IL ounces
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-11

Mrs. Irene McGraw ROhrer, 429
North Locust street, widow of
George w. Rohrer. died at the
Washington County Hospital on
November 4, after a long illness.
Mrs. Rohrer was born in Sharps-
burg in 1868, the daughter of Jacob
and Anna Mary (Kretzer) McGraw.
She had been a resident of Hagers-
town since 1901 and through the
years was a devoted member of
Trinity Lutheran Church, teaching
in the Sunday School and taking an
active part in the Women's Mis-
sionary Society and the Altar Guild
of the church. In addition to her
church activity, Mrs. Rohrer gave
much time to ecclesiastical needle
work, field in which she was
recognized authority and an ac-
complished craftsman. Her hus-
band, who was president of ]. w.
Myers and Co., and an active lay
man in Trinity Church, died in 1886.
She is survived by: her daughter,
Margaret, wife of the Rev. DIR.
Ralph c. Robinson, pastor of st.
Pauls Lutheran Church, Spring
Grove, Pa; two grandchildren,
David Timothy Robinson and Mrs.
Charles E. Arnold, Jr.; a great
grandchild, Jennifer Irene Arnold,
of Spring Grove, Pa; and two sis
tiers, Miss Daisy McGraw, Washing
ton, D. c., and Miss Halle McGraw,
Sykesville.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-11

Donald Wayne DOub, infant son
of Sgt. Daniel and Virginia Lee
Carter Doub, Indian Head, died on
November Z at Walter Reed Hos
pital, aged ten weeks.
Surviving, besides his parents,
are: a brother, Kenneth Edward, at
home; and his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Doub, Williamsport,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carter, Will
Transport.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-11

Jacob A. Schultz, 722 West Wash
ington street, died of heart attack
on November 4, aged SIS.
He was born and reared in Bal
timore, but had lived here for the
last 40 years.
He was the son of Frank J. and
Ada M. (Fitez) Schultz, and had
been employed as a machinist at the
Lands Tool Company in Waynes-
boro for % years. He was mem
Der of the Hagerstown Lodge of
Moose, the Eagles of Waynesboro,
and St. Marks Lutheran Church.
He is survived by: his parents,
and two sisters, Mrs. Helen Wilhide,
Baltimore, and Mrs. Florence Rey-
nolds, this city.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-11

Ira X. Snively, Jr., died at his
home, 116 North Cleveland avenue,
on November 4 after an illness of
21a years, aged 40,
He was member of St. PauIs
E. u B. Church, Queen Esther Chap
ter No. 3, Past Worthy Patron,
Friendship Lodge "a, Jobs Daugh-
tiers, Past Associate Guardian, and
the Tall Cedars of Lebanon No. 95.
He was an employee of the Station
Furniture Company for is years.
Surviving are: his wife, Helen
Miller Snively; his mother, Mrs.
Nora B. Snively; four brothers,
George B., Keedysville; Donald L.,
Hagerstown; Clifton L., Palm
Springs, Cal, and William F., Bal
timore; and sister, Mrs. Bruce Nc
Graw, New York.
Lewis Stanhop Newcomer died
on November 4 in Baltimore, aged
SO years.
He was the son of the late Robert
Burns and Josephine Hefner New
conner, of Williamsport, where he
was born and spent his entire life
until recently. He was a member
of the Masonic Order No. So, Aber-
deem, Washington.
Surviving are: one son, John Rob-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-14
Bridge Tournament
Seattle, Spokane. Tacoma

A special treat is offered Bridge
enthusiasts at the End meet of
the Northwest Bridge Association
in Seattle April oath and 25th
194S.
This group. composed of Clubs
from Spokane, Tacoma and Seattle
was organized and had its first
session in Spokane, August 31st,
1947.
The East Side Bridge Club,
host TO this session, invites you
to meet these guests, and are
offering a card Social. and an OPP
Iportunity to see the tournament
play, with prizes and refreshments
at 1880 E. Madison formerly Sid's
Dining ROOM.
Officers of the Association are,
Ernest ]. Brown, Spokane. presi-
dent; Mrs. Dorothy j. Foster, Seat
| tie, vice-president; and Mrs. Rosa
Malone. Spokane, secretary-trea.
surere.
Officers of the host club Hill
lard Hood, President: Mrs Junita
Bibb, Secretary; Mrs. Ethel Tuck
er, Treasurer. w. B. Foster is
the Chairman of arrangements.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-14
FLOUR-FOR-EUROPE
SUNDAY, APRIL Is

Widespread interest In church
groups on behalf of sending flour
to our hungry friends overseas
has led to the designation of Sun
day. April IS, as Flour or-Eur-
ope Sunday, 1t was announced
this week. At the same time 1t
was announced that the Flour
For-Europe drive will be extended
another week, or until May 1, at
the request of organizations who
wish to have more time to work
collectively on the project.
Church groups and organizations
In every phase of local life are
taking an active interest in Flour
For-Erope, 1t is reported. Especial
ly heartening is the attitude of
children, even the younger ones,
who realize they are helping Eur
ope when they bring box tops
to Sunday School or a club meet
ing. The activity of a mems SER
vice group is reflective of interest
among men, 1t Is reported further
This group has designated a GER
tain meeting as "Flour-For Eur
ope' day. with fine to be i'm
posed on each member who fails
to turn up with box top.
The Fisher FIGURING Mills Com
pany is sponsoring the Flour-For-
Europe program, making pound
for-pound donation of flour to
match the purchase of one of its
products, Biskit Mix. All that
is necessary is to clip the waxed
label from the top of the package
and send 1t to FLOUR-FOR-EUR-
OPE, Box 81. Seattle, and the
mill will donate 211 pounds of
bread flour for European relief.
This quantity of flour will make
four loaves of bread for overseas
relief The product is retained for
home use here by the original
purchaser.
The flour will be donated
through accredited relief agencies
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-14
WELCOMED VISITORS

Mrs. John Bradford, ST., of
Topeka. Kansas. spent three happy
weeks as guest of her sister-in-
law, Mrs. |. L. Pope and her
neice, Dorothy Thomas at their
home on McMillen st. She met
several friends whom she had
not seen for several years. Among
the many pleasures arranged for
her. was trip to the Falls by
Mr.. r. Wilson and Mrs. Lettie
Polk; wonderful drive to many
points of interest including the
Zoo by Mr. Geo. Graham. A visit
to the Grotto by Mr.. w. Cochrane.
dinners at the homes of Mrs.
Nancy Powell. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Cochrane and Easter dinner with
Mrs. Britton and family. She left
us promising to return and wish
ing she had visited the North
Coast long ago.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-14

Olympia. Wash. Especially = De-
claring his belief in the vital i'm
portance of the high court, Ray
mond w. Clifford, noted Olympia
attorney and veteran of both world
wars, said today he would seek
the state Supreme Court post
now held by Justice Joseph A.
Mallery.
Married and the father of three
children, Clifford, native son of
Washington, stated that his an
nouncement results from wide
spread support by members of
the bar and civic leaders.
Clifford was educated in the
common schools and high school
at Tacoma. Washington, gradual
ed from the University of Wash
ington as a Bachelor of Arts, and
from the law school of North
western University as a Bachelor
of Law.
Seasoned in the judicial atmo.
sphere throughout his working
years, Clifford can point to an
extraordinary record of training,
experience and courage which
marks him as exceptionally quail
flied for the Supreme Court posi-
ton.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-14

Regional Secretary.
The branch arranged the wind
mp of this program with the N.
A. A. C. P. Branch meeting for
Monday evening when Mr.. Griffin
outlined the general program of
the West Coast, particularly the
part to be played by individual
branches
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-14

Aided by the voluntary services
Of the women and girls of other
clubs, the Ladies Auxiliary to
Lewis Ford Post No. 2Ss of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars viii
offer for sale on May 2S and 20.
the WV. Buddy Poppy, symbol
of aid to the veterans OF all our
wars. and to the needy orphans
and widows Of our honored war
Dead" Commander of the Post
announced this week.
'It is most gratifying" said the
Commander, that practically ev-
cry women's organization in the
city, as well as other patriotic
women and girls, have unhesitant-
ly answered the call for volunteer
workers. Realizing that today,
more than ever before in our his
tory, the task of giving assistance
to our deserving veterans and their
orphans has multiplied hundred
fold, our women and girls have en-
Enthusiastically responded to do their
part on May 2S and 20.
THE majority of these women
who will participate in the Buddy
Poppy Sale have husbands, broth
ers, fathers, or sweethearts who
served in one of our last three
wars. They know that every cent
collected win be used exclusively
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-14
New NAACP Branch at
Pasco to Hear N. W. Griffin

| PASCO, Wash The newly
formed NAACP Tri-City Branch
in Pasco had the benefit of the
assistance of N. w. Griffin, Re-
gional Secretary, in setting up its
program during the period April
| Z, and when he reached that
part of Washington on his north
ern tour of branches in the West
Coast Region.
Housing, health and living con-
ditions are serious due to influx
Of around 10000 people (about
1000 Negroes) to work at the
local industrial plants. There are
! not only insufficient eating places
and hotels for stop-over privileges,
but there are no places for color
ed women and children, or wives
who come to seek work, or whose
husbands have proceeded them here
to work in the Tri-City area and
at the Atomic Energy center.
Several leading citizens have
interested themselves in the situa-
ton and have associated them.
selves with the program of the
branch in an endeavor to better
conditions. A survey is to be con-
Quoted by the Sociology Depart
ment of the Washington State
College at Pullman on the social,
racial and educational problems
of the area.