davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-27
State Society Calendar

Ten queens from the Deep
South will be feted by the Loui-
siana State Society tomorrow and
Tuesday prior to the groups an
nual Mardi Gras ball at 8 pm.
Tuesday in the Washington Ho-
tells Hall of Nations. The young
lady chosen queen of the ball will
be the Louisiana princess in
Washington Cherry Blossom FeS-
tival April 2 and 3.
Senator Schoeppel of Kansas,
George Sauer. Naval Academy
football coach. and Lawrence
"Biff" Jones. former West Point
director of athletics. will be among
University of Nebraska alumni
who will be honored by the Ne
braska State Society at a varsity
night" dance at $50 pm. Sat-
urday in the Wardman Park Ho-
tel.
TOMORROW.
LOUISIANA STATE SOCIETY
Luncheon given by the Louisiana
congressional delegation for the 10
visiting Mardi Gras queens at
1890 pm. in the Senate dining
room of the Capitol A party for
the queens will follow at 4 pm.
in Representative Hebert'S Office in
the House Office Building.
Paul Wooten and Miss Mary
Frances Bourg, last years Mardi
Gras king and queen, will enter
tain the queens and party at din
ner at 8 pm. in the blue room of
the Shoreham Hotel.
TUESDAY.
LOUISIANA STATE SOCIETY
Tour of Mount Vernon for the
queens, conducted by Mrs. Russell
Long and Mrs. Hale BoggS at
IL am
Evening star., 1949-02-27

Mardi Gras ball at 8. followed
by pageant and selection of
queen-who will also be. princess
of the Cherry Blossom Festival
at 1920 pm. in the Hall of Ma
tions of the Washington Hotel.
Table reservations may be made
through the Offices of the Louisi-
ana congressional delegation.
THURSDAY.
WASHINGTON STATE AND
ALASKA SOC1ETY-Dance. hon
oring Justice Douglas, Delegate
Bartlett of Alaska and the Wash
ington congressional delegation, at
0 pm. at the Shoreham Hotel.
SATURDAY.
NEBRASKA STATE SOCIETY
University of Nebraska Varsity
Night" sponsored by the univer-
sity's alumni and honoring promi-
nent graduates, at $50 pm, in
the Wardman Park Hotel.
WEST VIRGINIA STATE So
CIETY-"Midseason dance" for
members and guests. at 10 pm. in
the new ballroom of the Shore
ham Hotel.
GEORGIA STATE SOCIETY
Annual students party for Geor-
gia students in nearby or District
colleges and institutions, with re-
ception at $50 pm, followed by a
dance at 10 pm. in the Shoreham
Hotel. Receiving will be Georgia
congressman and their wives. and
the society's officers, headed by
Mrs. Robert Ramspeck. president.
Reservations may be made with
Mrs. H. F. Buchholz, publicity
chairman, 2721 South Arlington
Ridge road. The party will be
formal for ladies.
Evening star., 1949-02-27
Miss Billet Wed

Miss Jean Marie Billet, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Billet
of Hyattsville, and Mr.. James Har-
old Brakefield. son of Mr.. Harold
Brakefield of Columbia, S. c., were
married at o'clock yesterday aft
ernoon in the First Methodist
Church in Hyattsville. The Rev.
Edgar Beckett of1lciated.
Escorted by her father, the bride
had her sister. Miss Ethel M. Bill
lett. as her maid of honor. The
other attendant was Miss Gloria
L. Steffy of Enola, Pa. Mr.. Will
liam c. Myers served as best man.
and the uShers were Mr.. Edward
Cruz and Mr.. Charles Cass.
The newlyweds will make their
home in Mount Rainier.
Evening star., 1949-02-27
announcement

The Rev. and Mrs. Clarence T
Nelson announce the engagement
of their foster daughter, Miss Lor-
raine Servheen, to the Rev. Win
field H. johnson of Chicago.
The wedding will take place in
June in the Augustana Lutheran
Church.
Evening star., 1949-02-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas P.
Chapman of Fairtar announce
the engagement OF their
daughter, Miss Ella ab e III
Ramsay Chapman, to Mr.. Ar
mold Stallman, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence J. Stallman of
Vienna, Va. The 1Oeddlng 1OiH
take place in June.
Porter Photo.
Evening star., 1949-02-27
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON D. c. Dill


Mrs. William Corcoran Eustis is
among the patrons. and other
on the list are Mrs. c. c. Hamil-
ton, Mrs. Levin P. Handy, Mrs.
William r. Knobloch, the Misses
Evening star., 1949-02-27

Jane and Maria Barrett, Margaret
and Abigail Gowans and Mary
Harlow and the Messrs. David
coddaire. M. r. Calnan and w. D.
Carpenter.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-02
DIR. TOda Will be Chief of New Unit
In Jackson St. Community Council

DR.. Torrance Toda has been cleo
ted chairman of the newly organized
Family and Childrens Services COM
mittee of the Jackson ST. Commu-
nifty Council, it was announced this
week
The committee was formed to
deal with neighborhood problems
affecting family life and includes
such matters as education and
school facilities, problems of delin-
quency, family welfare and adop-
lions. The committee will have its
first melting at 8 pm Thursday,
March 8, in the Council office at
Ala 5th Ave. So.
People who have indicated an int
crest in working on this committee
include Mrs Gladys Bias, Harry
Barnett, Henry Chin Hing. Mr. and
Mrs. Henry johnson. Rev. B. H.
Oda, Mrs. Melvina Squires, Eliza
beth Shot, Clotiel Swancy, Mel
Thomas, Min Tsubota and Kenichi
Katagi.
Our first meeting will be for the
purpose of getting organized and
finding out what members of the
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-02
COUNCIL
HAILED MOST
OUTSTANDING

CHICAGO, Ill, March 2-Perhap'
the most 4tstanding citizens group
in the field of human relations i:
the Chicago Council Against Racia
and Religious Discrimination, &C.
cording to the Midwest regional
office.
Under the courageous and effec-
tive leadership of DR.. Homer A
Jack. this organization of organiza-
lions has attained a position of rec
ignition second to none in the entire
country. Organized in 1913, the
CCARRD. in militant pursuit of its
purpose of defending human rights
md upholding the dignity of all
men. has accomplished much in
~educing racial tensions in Chicago
effectively cooperating with the
official Commission on Human Re-
atoms. 1t has been credited with
having prevented major race riot
n Chicago
The more than 100 affiliated Or
carnations representing a cross
ection of Chicago's many segments
includes civic, labor, religious ethnic
nd veterans groups.
With the resignation of DR.. Jack.
who has been assigned to the pulpit
Of the Unitarian Church in Evan
ston. Illinois, the new executive
director of the Council will be DR..
Waitstill II. Sharp, another Unit
arian minister from Boston, Mass
chusetts.
DR.. Sharp, graduate of Boston
University, received his masters
degree from Harvard and has held
churches in Meadville, Pennsylvania
md Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts,
In recent years, he has attained q
distinguished record of service, hav-
ne served as field director of Unit
lrian-Quaker relief in Europe and
With the displaced persons division
of UNRRA in Cairo. He has re-
ceived decorations from the govern
,nents of Portugal and Czechoslo-
yakia as well as the University at
prague.
Among the many affiliates of the
CCARRD are the JACL and the
Chicago Resettlers Committee. Mrs
Setsuko NJ Nishi is a present serving
as organizational secretary, while
Tats Kushida, Midwest regional re-
preventative of the JACL, serves on
the executive board. 1t is now con-
Quoting a fund drive to meet its
operating budget for 1949 of $4,000
and supporters are requested to senc
contributions to its offices at IL:
West Madison Street in Chicago.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-02

to return to the Orient on Wednes-
day after a visit to the States, his
first since his discharge from the
service in 1945. Joe is married to the
former Mary Okabe, who was also
a Seattle resident in pre-war days
The fine showing of the pop
ular Collins Fieldhouse team was the
big feature of the recent AAU bas-
ketball tournament. even though
the methodical Alpine Dairymen
gain proved themselves to be the
top outfit in this section. The Col
Inns five had the crowd with them
from start to finish Have you
been reading the Winston Church
i'll articles appearing IN Life maga-
zine? Apart from the momentuous
events which are the subject of his
pen, Churchill's powerful prose is
an example of how the English
language should be used And
on this thought, we leave you until
next week.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-02
NOT IMPORTANT. BUT

We received a chain letter" the
other day. We assume that lot Of
our readers have also been on the
receiving end of such letters, be-
cause VIC saw some familiar names
On our letter. and know that, in the
very nature of things, the chain
spreads out like the branches of a
Tree. 1t starts small but ends up
cig-that is, If 1t doesn't meet up
with too many people like your
correspondent, who personally hap
oens to be extremely uncooperative
toward the whole idea.
Our chain letter contained the
usual Instructions to cross out the
first name on the list, to add our
name at the bottom, and send out
additional letters to keep up the
chain. The usual warnings against
breaking the chain we're also given,
with the promise of good fortune If
we faithfully followed instructions
This particular chain letter must
have been just "for fun, however;
no directions were given to send
even SO much as dime to the name
which headed the list.
In line with our lifelong policy
of trying to act as much as possible
like human being with some mea..
sure of intelligence, we took our
chain letter and tossed it into the
nearest wastebasket. That was our
good deed for the day; twelve inno-
cent people did NOT get chain
letters from us.
Simple mathematics will show
why the idea of chains" is fantas-
ticclly Illogical and unavoidable
Take, for example, the 12-party
chain letter we happened to re-
ceive. The person starting the chain
sends out IL letters, which is simple
enough. Each recipient, however, is
supposed to write IL additional peo-
pie. At the second stage, therefore,
l44 letters will be written. At the
third stage, the number grows to
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-02

committee wish to work on" Toda
said. I'VE will be glad to have any
one who is interested in this work
attend the meeting and become
2 member of the committee We
would like to have as many people
IS possible present at the first meet
ing so that we can find out what
our serious problems are and work
toward doing something about them y
The question of the need for nur-
sery schools to serve this area was
referred to this committee at the
last meeting of the Councils board
# trustees.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-02

The Towering Of civilization
of social power-the gentleman
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-02

If man empties his purse into
his head, no one can take 1t from
him.-Franklin.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-02
JUGS ELECT
YOSHTDA TO
LEAD THE NJ

SPOKANE, Wash, March q
Frances Yoshida recently was re-
elected president of the Jugs.
Her cabinet consists of Ami Ia
kimoto, vice president; Miyoko To-
moike, secretary; Emily Warashina.
treasurer; and Eva Kadoya, inter-
club representative.
The Jugs are planning to hold
a Bunny Hop" on Friday, April
is, in the Galen club. Committee
workers are Arlene Inouye, enter
tainment; Jean Kanegai, bids; and
Miyoko Hayashi, hall.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-02

Our Armed Forces need young
leaders. top notch specialists. :.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-02
THIS N THAT

Next stag party coming up will
probably be in honor of Harry Ka-
iaoka, whose engagement to Miss
Rose Osawa was announced last
week. The announcement, of course.
was no great surprise to Harry's
friends Joe Higuchi, former
Seattle resident now working for
the government in Japan. was due
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-02
All Girl Scouts
To Meet March )

A meeting of all prospective Girl
Scouts will be held at pm, Sat
urday, March S, in the Japanese
Baptist Church. Girls from 10 to Is
years of age are eligible to join
the scouts.
Plans to sponsor a teen-age talent
show to raise funds to operate the
Girl Scouts will be discussed.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-02

You will find 1t less easy to up
root faults, than to choke them Dy
gaining virtues -Ruskin
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-02

,723; at the fourth, 2O,736; at the
fifth. 248,832 at the sixth, 1885 ,984
and Mt the seventh. 1881 1903. There
for all practical purposes, the chain
would run out of material, since at
the eighth stage, the staggering
total of 429 1871 ,696 letters would
have to be sent approximately
three times the population of the
United States. A ninth stage would
be impossible, since there aren't
that many people in the whole
world
These figures make us tired even
to contemplate them. The simple
rolution was to give the chain letter
the old "hesve-ho", which we did
on mucho gusto.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-08-26
THIS WEEKS CATCH

The following fishermen and yes
sells were apprehended by the Fish
and Wildlife Service patrol this
last week for illegal fishing and
plead guilty before U. S. Commits
sioner r. J. Suratt All but one are
Wrangell boats.
Saturday, August 20: Barney
Iversen was. fined SIS for fishing
in a closed area, Anan Creek,
aboard the seine boat XII. The rest
of the crew were fined last Friday.
The seiner, Annie K, fishing in a
closed area, Anita Bay. Captain
Ed LOTUS fined $3.50 and crew
member Alvin Sahlinger, SIS. The
sener, Vivian June, fishing in a
closed area, Anan Creek, Captain
Joe Petticrew, $500, Herbert
Bjorge, sverre Larson and Richard
Johanson. each SIS.
Wednesday, August "a: A nun
Der boat from Petersburg fishing
in a closed area, Anita Bay, Capt.
Frank Barnreiter, $500 and $23.1O
worth of fish. Ingvald Bratland
VIM. King and Paul Wayaic, each
SIS.
Thursday, August 25: seiner,
Eagle, fishing in a closed area,
Bradfield Canal, Captain Albert
Teller, $500, John Teller, $1O0, Dan
Gross, John Seivertsen and James
Swift, each SIS. Seiner, Mildred,
fishing in a closed area, Bradfield
Canal, Captain Carl Messenger,
$500, Tom Case and Carl Johanson,
each 5000, Ed Casey and Valentine
Gartley, each SIS. Seiner, Laurie
Ann, fishing in a closed area, Brad
field Canal, second offense, Capt.
Laurie Broad, $500, Warren Todd
and George Case, each 5000, Hall
Ferguson, John Maxand and John
saari, each $3.50. seiner, Barra-
cuda, fishing in a closed area,
Bradfield Canal, Captain Alan Nc
Cay, $500, John and Dan McCul-
Tough, Clark Sturtevant and Jack
Dolan, each sos.
Total fines last week, $1784.58.
This weeks fines, $4998.1O. Total
fines this season. $6782.68.
Local Fisheries enforcement of
ficer, Monte Clemens, reported that
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-08-26
ARB 6 MAKES A RECORD
SALMON HAUL FOLLOWED
BY THE MELODY

A record haul of over $1,000
pink salmon valued at over SEQ
600 was made by the ARB 6 with
Captain and owner William Will
lard last Saturday at Anan Creek.
More than Is hours were re-
quired to complete the haul with
the assistance of the Sanco and
Eagle of Wrangell. Captain Willard
made the set just as the falling
tide caused the fish to back out of
the creek past the markers and in
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-08-26
TRAP SUMMARY GIVEN
IN PINK SALMON STUDY

In connection with its study of
the current salmon runs in South
eastern Alaska, the Fish and Wild
life Service is collecting reports of
the daily catch of pink salmon by
each trap throughout the area.
From an analysis of these records,
an unbiased, objective measure of
relative abundance is sought
These summarized figures ar
average catches per trap per fish
ing day for each region listed
These averages provide an approx
mate measure of relative abund-
ance of pink salmon, the most i'm
portant species in the area. The
figures presented below are for the
week ending Aug. 20 of each year.
Catches of this past week I'M
doubtedly indicate a level some
what above actuality since the de-
layed opening of the fishing sea-
son has resulted in an aeeumula-
ton of fish in many districts.
However, it is evident that the
present level of the runs in most
esctions is higher than that of any
recent odd year for the same week.
Average Trap Catch
Per Fishing Day
Icy Strait, west of PIT. Carolus-
year 1919: 1710O. No comparable
data for other years.
ley Strait, east of PIT. Carolus-
Year 1919: 5000; year 1947: q
446; year 1915, 5,932.
North Chatham Strait Year
1919: 5000; 1947: 1924; 1945:
1899; 1871: 15,942; 1899; s.
429.
So. Chatham Str. - Year 1919:
5000; 1947: 1854; 1915: 1O,0OS;
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-08-26

to the deeper, legal waters
The entire load filled tender
and fish seow from a Ketchikan
eannery They went to Independent
Packing Co., operated by Fred
Gunderson
Fishing with Willard are Ray
Willard, Walter Rudolph, John De-
Witt and James Martin, all of
Wrangell.
Tuesday the Melody of Peters
burg with John Rungstad as Skip
per, duplicated Wizards feat with
the aid of the Laurie Ann and the
Mildred of Wrangell. The fish a.
mounted to over $4,000 and were
sold to Farwest-W rangell.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-08-26

Frank Richardson of Petersburg
was arrested and arranged before
u. S. Commissioner Hirt in Peters
burg on a charge of fishing with
Illegal gear and resisting arrest.
He is alledged to have used gill
net in the Wrangel1 Narrows, the
Sumner Strait district, at Blind
Slough and Petersburg Creek. The
date for his jury trial was set for
Monday. August goth.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-08-26

5000; 1947: 1.347; 1916: 1,172;
1871. 3,135; 1899: 3,297.
Southwest Clarence Str 1919:
$500; 1947: 1853; 1916: 2.445;
1871: 7,15S; 1889: 1876.
Southeast Clarence Str. 1913:
5000; 1947: 1855; 1916: 2,S78;
1871: 3,485; 1899: 5,251.
Benin Canal 1919: 5000:
1947: 1874; 1916: 1895; 1941:
1906; 1899: $3.50.
Southern District 1919: s.
400; 1947: 1,451; 1916: 1902;
1871: 1853; 1899: 2,436.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-08-26
1871: 29,S97; 1899: 5,457.

1871: 29,S97; 1919: 5,457
Frederick Snd. - Year 1919: g.
900. 1917: Gao; 1915: 2,741;
1871: 15,3SS; 1899: 5,355.
Sumner Str. - Year 1919: A.
700; 1917: 3,417; 1915: 4.551:
1871: 1906; 1899: S,942.
West Coast Pr. of Wales Is. -
Year 1919: 1880: 1947: 1854:
1915: 1876; 1871: 5,18S; 1889:
2,139.
No. Clarence Str. 1919: 3,100;
1947 l, SOS; 1945: 1924; 1871:
SLAP; 1899 1867.
Central Clarence Str. 1919:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-18
Whdi's 4
Straphanger Do?

NEW YORK LPA) - A five
year-old New Yorker whose gum
chewing existence was interrupt
ed by the strike of subway
Vending Machine Employees I'm
ion-AFL almost brought about
fireworks when he questioned
his mother What is a striker"
Other straphangers, eagerly an
ticipating chance to add their
opinion to what they supposed
would be dissertation on &C.
onomics, were forced to stink
back to their newspapers when
his mother replied, Never mind,
read your joke book" Had his
mother cared TO reply she could
have told him the strikers were
seeking a 35-hour week and an
extra weeks vacation.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-18

that seek to influence pending
legislation. The first, started by
General Electric, now copied by
many employers, is aimed at
keeping Taft Hartley Law.
It's a QUESTIONABLE filled with
loaded questions and prejudicial
statements, Idea is for workers
to answer and send their con-
gressman ito help him write
new Labor law" 1t calls for
Eyes" or mo" answers to ques-
tions like that old chestnut
"When did you stop beating
your wife?"
Second campaign is also ma
ton wide, employer sponsored.
Designed to undermine unem-
ployment compensation, it pic
lures workers nibbling caviar
slipping champagne under
Florida sun, with the Ohio BUG
footing the bill. Frank Collopy,
administrator, Ohio BUG, labels
this a false charge and hard
cold facts, he cites, prove his
point.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-18
Duro LocoI Ib
invests in Coop

Members of Local 16, UAW-
CIO, Dura Division of Detroit
Harvester, voted unanimously to
invest $1,000 in preferred stock
in the Toledo Consumers Coop
erative, it was reported by Frank
Kott, president of the local, fol-
lowing a meeting held last Sun
day.
Interest in the coop runs high
in factory and office alike at
Dura, Mr.. Kott reported. The
plant credit union meeting re-
Gently heard an address by Ed
ward Duck, local coop organiza-
ton director, and it is said that
the workers have been eager to
ioin the supermarket venture.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-18
Standard Commutator
Sets High Mark

With a membership of only
seventy, due to layoffs, Toledo
Standard Commutator unit of
Local II, UAW-CIO has rung the
bell in aiding the drive of the
Toledo Consumers Cooperative,
according to Randy Gray, board
member of Local II assigned to
that unit.
Gray, Local IL Financial Sec
retary, announced that the small
unit voted unanimously to in
vest $500 in the co-op'S prefer
red stock, offered at $500 per
share, carrying three percent
dividend annually from savings
of the stores soon to be put into
operation.
In addition, the membership
voted as an outright donation a
ten-dollar gift to the organizing
fund. averaging close to fifteen
cents per member.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-18
$500 Billion Question

WASHINGTON (LPA) - We
have not yet adopted a program
to avoid depressions, Vice-Chair-
man Leon Keyserling of Presi-
dent Truman's Council of Econ
omic Advisers told the Joint Ec-
onomic Committee last week.
Another major depression within
the next ten years could cost us
about $500 billion, Keyserling
warned. I'VE must concentrate
on this $500 billion, Keyserling
warned. I'VE must concentrate
on this $500 billion question and
the answer we provide will
shape our own future and large
ly determine our place in world
affairs"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-18
Unit
Invests $1,000

A worthwhile contribution to
the drive for the establishment
of consumer owned shopping
centers was voted without dis
sent by the membership of the
Champion Spark Plug Unit of
Local II, UAW-CIO at their
monthly meeting recently, it was
announced by Alfred Kenngott,
chairman of the units execu-
tive shop committee. The propos-
al came as the recommendation
of the committee, and received
support from the entire mem
bership. Ten shares of Sl00 pre-
ferred stock were voted as an
investment from unit funds, and
a ten-cent per member donation
to aid in the organizational
campaign of the Toledo Consu-
mers Cooperative, Inc. was in
cluded in the motion.
The Champion credit union of
ficerS have been interested in the
coop project for quite some
time, and have pledged their
support to the drive. Members of
the credit union who haven't the
necessary twenty-five dollars to
purchase a membership share OF
Glass A Common Stock may ap-
ply for loan at the credit union
office, it was stated at the meet
ing.
Edward Duck, former Local
IL organizer who aided in the
union drive at Champion in
1941, addressed meetings of both
day and night shift workers, anc
conducted question and an
SWer period.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-18
MAY Join ILWU

SAN FRANCISCO (LPA) 49,
Acceptance of a proposal for
merger with lnt'i Longshore-
mems Union-CIO on the basis of
mutual interest may come sooa
when the Intl Fishermen and
Allied Workers-CIO submit the
question to membership referen-
dun. Climaxing three years of
affiliation discussions, delegates
to the 10th annual convention
of lFAWA gave the proposal
their wholehearted recommenda-
ton before sending it on TO the
rank-and-file. Actual decision
cannot be made for six months
due TO the scattered position of
IFAWA locals.