davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1949-05-13
FORDYCE

Jack Juniel, 70. who died April
'7th Is survived by one niece, one
nephew, and host of other rela-
tives and friends......Jac Hurston,
"a, who died April IA. is survived
by his widow, Mrs. Hettie Hurs-
ton. II children, and five grand
children Mrs. Barbara Brown.
who died April 81, is survived by
four children. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Miller visited Mrs. Miller's
father. Joe Smith and family re-
Gently. Mr.. Brown was called to
attend the funeral of his sister,
Mrs. Barbara Brown...,.-Miss Oma
Gene Juniel. husband and broth
ed visited Mr.. and Mrs. Penix
recently The following people
are i'll: George Cooksey, Sam
Green, Walter Throw, Mrs. King,
Mrs. Helen Davis, Mrs, Harper,
Mrs F. Smith and children The
group meeting of Pine Bluff Dis
trict met at Mt. Olive ME church
April 9th. Those who participated
on the program were Rev. r. ].
Tolbert, Rev. Miles, Rev. Gray of
Little Rock, Miss Jackson, Mrs,
Strong, and Rev. J. H. Oliver.
Arkansas State press., 1949-05-13
BENTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Cooper, sr,,
Floyd Cooper, 908 Park ave,
Little Rock, Mrs. Wilmar Rhine
hart Stewart of Rockport, Miss
Florida Rhinehart and Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Rhinehart of this
city entertained Uncle Jack Rhine
hart at his home April 25th at
8 p. m. on his 88th birthday Re-
freshments were served to q
persons He received many nice
gifts. Miss Albert Clegg of Little
Rock was guest .Sgt, Booker
I. Jenkins was discharged from
the Army April 18th after serv-
ing years s.. Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Ashley are the proud parents
of baby daughter Mrs. Ash
ley's mother, Mrs. Clara Laney,
returned to her home in Conway.
..... Cpl. and Mrs. Daniel A. Jack
son were given shower at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Johnson, April 28tha...,Mr and Mrs.
c. Toles entertained at dinner May
LIST honoring Cpl and Mrs. John
son. Other present were Mrs.
LESSEE Moore of Bauxite, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed johnson, Mrs. Mary
Smith Johnson and J. L. ellison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cottie Colman had
Cpl. and Mrs. johnson as their
dinner guest May End Tuesday,
Arkansas State press., 1949-05-13
JONESBORO
Freddye Sue Turner

Pupils of the first four grades
of Booker T, Washington high
school held their May Day cele-
bratlon Thursday morning, May
3, on the school campus. Pretty
Tina Sue Smith was crowned Nav
Queen and Robert Ladd, King. The
affair was very impressive with
its beautifully constructed throne
on which set His Majesty" and
the Queen which made a most
strikingly beautiful picture as it
Prof, Bouehman, principal of Hill
maids, lords and ladies, Mrs, l.. Nc
Clendor, instructor of the 7-8
grades, crowned the King and
Queen. A huge Moypole was erect
ed and more than 20 bays and
girls wrapped the pole with blue,
green, yellow and pink steamers
as they danced to the tune of
Little Liza Jane. The Virginia
Reel was also played and an en-
joyable time was had by all. The
King and Queen We're winners of
two-day financial contest which
netted the sum of $4,000 Following
are the names of pupils participant
ing in the May Day celebration
Maids Sarah Henry, June c. Firth,
Gloria E. Anderson, Ethel Waters,
Nadine Sweat, and Patricia Bry-
ant. Flower girls: Barbara Tell,
Mary Howard, Mary Tucker, and
Connie Sue Love Heralds: Leroy
Parks, Homer Carter, Terrell
Thompson, Bert Tatum, and Phil
ip Kindall. Pages; Carl Liggins,
Johnnie Quine, Billie Bryant,
Jake Bryant, Carl Latting, and
Donald Butler. Sponsors were
Measdames f. Boone Watson, f.
Green, G. l.. Branch, and B. L.
Sims.
Arkansas State press., 1949-05-13
ROSSTON

Last Thursday night the Junior
class of Nevada County Training
School presented a play, Beads
on String This play was di-
rected by Mrs. M. l.. Bazzelle ......
Willie Mullins spent Thursday
visiting friends on the campus.
Mullins is a former student and
graduate He is in the armed Ser
vices, and will return to Alaska,
Arkansas State press., 1949-05-13

rushed to the hospital last week
for an appendeetomy",-,Miss D.
M Scott spent the week end at
home .. James Moore is organizing
a boxing club. Anyone wishing to
join or contribute money to the
organization should contact Mr.,
Moore.
Arkansas State press., 1949-05-13
AUGUSTA

Scrap Jones has returned to
the hospital for further treatment
Mrs. Liddie Sewer is ill The
Missionary Mass meeting was we'll
attended The next meeting viii
be held here in April, 1850 Pres
iding Elder Easley of the Wynne
District held a successful Quarter
~ Conference at Jacksons Chapel
pastor, Rev. Scott, pastor of Wards
CINE Church. Rev. "A Logwood is
Chapel AME Church and members
were visitors .....Andrew Lee and
Mr. Love are ill...Mr. and Mrs.
Willie Ewell have returned to
California Sunny Afford was
Arkansas State press., 1949-05-13

20 lbs I'd be saying skeletons
are found in more places than the
museums Tommy Jean fell in
love. Miss HearroW stopped shak-
ing her hand in the air and patting
her foot, saying, "Of Course"
Arkansas State press., 1949-05-13
STRONG

Gardner High school = Who's
Who: Most popular girl, Celestine
jackson, prettiest girl; Tommie
Jean Smith: best dressed girl,
Florence Fixes; neatest girl. Eve
Louise Staple; most ladylike, Mer-
Arkansas State press., 1949-05-13
Oes Arc
Ella Mae Brow

Ella Mae Brown
Vice Moderator of NE District
Consolidated Convention, Rev. L.
Lowe, preached at Fellowship M.
B. church Sunday, May lst.,,,,Rev.
B, S. Simpson, pastor Of Fellow
ship died recently. Funeral SER
vices were held at Shallow M B.
Church. Mrs. Edgie Nesby suf-
fered a stroke @ Eugene Goodlow
was called to the hospital in
Springfield last Thursday. Mrs.
Sarah Ford is ill Mrs. Irene
Hardman visited her sister in Ha-
zen Mrs. Carrie Koonce was bit
ten by dog last week.
Corn Borer Increase
The biggest increase h corn
borer populations has occurred in
wears when weather has permitted
-arlv planting
Arkansas State press., 1949-05-13
DU MAS
Eugene Thomas

Mrs. Onelia Jones is visiting her
niece in Little Rock Allen Benton
is visiting in Pine Bluff -. Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil Moore of St. Louis,
spent a short time in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Allen. ... Mrs.
Arkansas State press., 1949-05-13
- 81 9 -
eAbe WaHaee Guide \
CONTENTS

THE WAY 10 HAPPINESS IN r949
PEACE or MIND AND HOW TO FIND IT
HOW YOU CAN STRENGTHEN YOUR MIND
AGAINST WORRY
GUIDE TO HELP YOU CONQUER FEAR
AND TRIUMPH OVER EVIL
aoMAN'S SECRET POWER OVER MAN
-FOUR couRTsHIp-AND HOW TO PLAN IT
ThlhcS YOU SHOULD KNOW TO WIN A
HUSBAND
HOW TO PICK A TRUE AND LOVING WIFI
MhTlhG--THF KEY TO LOVE AND Ro-
NANCE
HOW TO HOLD YOUR MATE
ENCOURAGING The ADMIRATION AND
RESPECT or YOUR LOVED ONES
WHAT TO DO WHEN JEALOUSY UNDER
MINES YOUR MARRIAGE
HOW CHEATING CAN Be DEALT WITH
SUCCESSFULLY
SECRETS TO MARRIAGE HAPPINESS
PROMOTING PEACE AND HARMONY IN
YOUR HOME LIFE
ATTRACTING FRIENDS AND POWER
CONTROLLING THE INNER POWER GOD
HAS GIFTED YOU WITH
HOW ONE MAY GAIN MASTERY OVER
WHAT HE WILLS
THE REALIZATION OF YOUR DREAMS
the KEY TO FINANCIAL SUCCESS IN la49
THE LAW OF SUCCESSFUL GAMBLING
HOW TO GAIN AND HOLD MONEY ~,
MASTERING YOUR NATURAL TALENTS
HOW TO GET AHEAD ON YOUR JOB
A SCIENTIFIC ASTROLOGICAL CHARACTER
ANALYSIS FOR YOUR BIRTHDATE
WHAT The STARS HOLD FOR YOU IN 1919
WHEN uNHAPPINEss IS DUE TO The EVILS
OF DRINK
A SUCCESSFUL METHOD FOR FINDING A
JOB
Arkansas State press., 1949-05-13

where he is stationed, in
weeks The sophomore prom was
held Tuesday evening in the au.
ditorium Miss Estelle Mitchell
spent the weekend in Texarkana
Arkansas State press., 1949-05-13
leslie Kare Mill match
your hair peyteetly...
PAGE BOY

This most useful hair piece blends
in with your own hair and keeps
the rough ends even. Fitting from
ear to ear and shoulder length, the
JESSIE KARE Page Boy makes
your new hair length look so nat
ural that no one can tell the diff.
ference $3.UV
Arkansas State press., 1949-05-13

This JESSIE KARE back of the
head cluster can be worn in eight
other styles as a cluster or plain.
You do away with the use of hot
irons, thereby giving your hair time
to regain its strength.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-09-29
Bluffton College Group Returns
From Summer Spent In Europe

gering TO the people that they as
sumo 'twnat s-the-use" attitude.
They felt that the Americans, many
of whom know so little about the real
implications of war, brought with
them m enthusiasm and a will-to-wfn
that was contagious, giving the
Germans new faith and vigor.
Although many of the group would
have been glad to stay to engage In
two additional years of voluntary
service, obligations at home neces-
STATED their return to the United
States. They sailed on a British
liner, II. M. S. Scythia which car
ried some 1000 other American Stu
dents back to their country. The
students said they felt that the entire
summers experience had been most
profitable and that the purpose for
which they had gone-that of learn
ing to know, understand and ap-
preciate the peoples of Europe and
their problems and of helping to
build bridges of Christian friendship
and international understanding
had been realized.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-09-29

| white Bible topped with white carna-
tions with satin streamers. She wore
a rhinestone bracelet gift of the
groom.
Miss Neya Smith, of Mt. Cory,
friend of the bride served as maid of
honor. She wore a green taffeta
dress styled with a sweetheart neck
line and full skirt. She carried a
colonial bouquet of yellow chrysan-
themums.
Miss Mary Jane Knapp, of Peru,
Indiana, cousin of the bride served as
bridesmaid, wore a gown of yellow
taffeta styled like the maid of honor.
She carried a colonial bouquet of
bronze chrysanthemums.
Little Shirley Frantz was flower
girl. She wore a gown of pink taf-
feta with low rounded neckline
edged with ruffle. The full skirt
had a scalloped hemline edged with a
ruffle. She carried small basket of
red rose petals.
Ronald Michel, nephew of the
bride, served as ring bearer. He
was dressed in white suit and car
ried the rings on a white satin heart
shaped pillow edged in lace.
Carl Graham, brother of the groom
served as best man. Donald Balmer,
brother of the bride served as
groomsman.
Clair Michel and Charles Wykoff
served as ushers. The men in the
bridal party wore white carnation
boutonnieres.
Preceding the ceremony Helen
Kolhoff, cousin of the bride played
"Indian Love CALL" Because" and
always" Robert Neiswander, cous-
in of the bride, sang 'I Love You
Truly, 40 Perfect Love" and the
Lords Prayer"
Following the ceremony reception
for the guests was held at the home
of the brides parents. A four TERED
wedding cake topped with a ninia-
ture bride and groom centered the
table. Crystal candle holders were
used on either side with white
candles.
Mrs. Clair Michel, Mrs. Donald
Balmer, Lee nm Graham, Dorothy
Welty, Carol Jean Frantz and Mrs.
Jim Wolfrom served as hostesses.
The BRIDES mother wore wine dress
with black accessories. The groom's
mother wore a blue dress with black
accessories. Both mothers wore yell
low chrysanthemum corsages.
The bride is a graduate of Mt.
Cory high school. The groom is a
graduate of Arcadia high school.
The couple left on a wedding trip
to Niagara Falls and the New Eng
land states. On their return they
will reside on a farm near Arcadia.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-09-29
Mt. Cory Girl We'd
To arcadia Man

Candelbra, palms, and gladioli
decorated the Rawson L. Z. B. church
for the marriage of Miss Kathryn
Balmer, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clinton Balmer of Mt. Cory to Glenn
r. Graham, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Graham, r. r. 2, Fostoria
in a double ring ceremony solemnized
by Rev. Hilliard Camp.
Given in marriage by her father
the bride wore a slipper satin gown
which had a marquisette yoke over
a softly shirred satin bertha collar
which formed an off-shoulder effect.
The bodice was of chantilly lace over
satin.
The sleeves ended in points over
her wrists and We're also of lace. The
skirt ended in a long full train. Her
veil edged in chantilly lace was held
by seed pearl tiara. She carried a
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-09-29
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to sincerely thank our
relatives and neighbors for
their kindness to us during the ex-
tended illness and recent loss of our
beloved father and brother.
Especially, we thank Rev. Paul H.
Cramer, those who provided the mu-
sic and the Masonic lodge for their
part in the funeral servive.
We wish to express our apprecia-
tion to those who sent flowers and
cards of sympathy and also to the
ladies of the Methodist church and
any others for their help during
this time of grief.
The Otto Bigler Family
Godfrey Bigler
Minnie kimmel
Cecilia Kohl
News Want Ads Bring Results.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-09-29
Squirrel Season
Closes Sept. 30

Hunters will get their last chance
at the areas elusive squirrels when
open season on the animals closes
Friday of this week.
Although hunting has been diff
cult in most areas because of the
lack of wet weather to soften the
sound of footsteps of the hunter,
most reports have been favorable
as to the results of hunting expedi-
tions.
Hunters also report a good nut
crop this fall, which will be good
news to the squirrels fortunate
enough to escape during the open
season and can look forward to a
nice comfortable winter in some
hollow tree.
News Want Ads Bring Results.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-09-29

Eight young men and women,
comprising Bluffton college delega-
tion participating in a voluntary
service project in Europe, have re-
turned to this country after spending
the summer in overseas travel and
work.
In the group representing the local
college were four students and four
alumni, including: Lois Rich, Aldine
Zimmerman, Dorothy Hurley, Carlton
Sauder, Phyllis Hartzler Baumgart-
ner (1947), Margaret Olivet (1942),
Harriet Schertz (1948) and Barbara
Springer (1948).
Overseas work of the group during
the last summer was a voluntary
service project sponsored by Mennon-
tie and affiliated colleges of the
United States. In addition to work
projects, the tour also embodied ex-
tensive travel, sightseeing and study.
Bluffton's delegation of eight was
in work group of az which had an
orientation session in Granthem, Pa,
in early June. The trip across the
ocean was made by plane to London,
and then on to Amsterdam, Holland.
The return trip was made by boat,
on a ship docking at Quebec.
In Europe a chartered bus took
the group thru France, Switzerland,
Italy, Luxembourg, Belgium, Holland
and Germany.
The time available for each country
being limited the students explained,
the impressions gained were condi-
toned by restricted opportunities.
They said that England gave the i'm
preston of being poor; France and
Italy suffered from serious imitation;
Holland and Belgium had recovered
remarkably from the devastations of
war although rationing continues
because of the necessity of exporting
as much home produce as possible
and importing as little as possible
Switzerland standards of living COM
pared most favorably with those in
the United States and so was a
general favorite with the group. In
almost every country they found
counterparts of living similar to
those prevailing in the United States.
Everywhere people went out of their
way to be hospitable and friendly,
the students continued.
The last four weeks were spent in
Voluntary Service Work camps, some
in Frankfort and in Stuttgart
(American zone) and some in Han
over british zone) Germany. This
period was generally regarded as the
most profitable part of the whole
summers experience, the four agreed.
The work undertaken was building
barracks, usually for refugees. In
Hanover the turnover of refugees
from the Eastern zone runs into
thousands weekly which poses a SER
ious problem in regard to food,
clothing, shelter and delinquency.
The British Civil Control govern
ment informed the group that it ap-
preciated the presence of American
students in Germany where the job
Of reconstruction appeared SO stag
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-09-29
p. r. A. Home Room
Mothers Are Named

Home room mothers were named
this week to assist in membership
drive of the Bluffton Parent-Teach-
ers association, which will be cul-
minated in the first fall meeting of
the organization on Monday, Octo-
Der 10.
Heading the group are Mrs. Otto
Holtkamp, membership chairman for
the high school, and Mrs. Arden
Baker, grade school membership
chairman.
Parents selected to act as home
room mothers during the coming
year include the following:
GRADE SCHOOL
First Grade - Miss Stepleton -
Mrs. Francis Devier, Mrs. Jesse
Yoakam.
First Grade-Mrs. Murray Mrs.
Donavin Sommer, Mrs. Wilford
Steiner.
Second Grade-Miss Beagle-Mrs.
Harold Dicus, Mrs. Eldon Lugibihl.
Second Grade-Brs. Bixel - Mrs.
Juanita Zimmerly, Mrs. Willis Am
stutz.
Third Grade - Miss Hilty- Mrs.
Oliver Spaeth, Mrs. Lowell Habeg-
ger.
Fourth Grade--Mr. Ewing-Mrs.
Dale Scoles, Mrs. William Edwards.
Fifth Grade - Mrs. Oyer - Mrs,
Daniel Alspach, Mrs. Lendon Ba-
singer.
Fifth-Sixth Grade-Mr. DeVore-
Mrs. Ray Bucher, Mrs. Robert Ben
roth.
Sixth Grade-Miss Steiner-Mrs.
Wilmer Badertscher, Mrs. Ruth Con-
rad.
HIGH SCHOOL
Seventh Grade - Mrs. Charles
Montgomery, Mrs. Wilbur Steiner.
Eighth Grade - Mrs. Cal Burk-
holder, Mrs. Harry Yoder.
Ninth Grade-Mrs. Harold Koch,
Mrs. Clair Bucher.
Tenth Grade-Mrs. Clay Hender-
son, Mrs. Harley Diller.
Eleventh Grade-Mrs. Ed Bader-
tscher, Mrs. Waldo Hofstetter.
Twelfth Grade -- Mrs. Herman
Schmidt, Mrs. Ralph Badertscher.
September 25 to October l has
been proclaimed by Gov. Frank J.
Lausche as Parent Teacher enroll
ment week, but Bluffton's member
ship campaign will not be completed
until the first fall meeting of the
group on October TO- All inter-
ested parents are asked to attend
the opening meeting and enroll as
members of the organization.
Objects of the P. 7. A. are:
To promote the welfare of child
ren and youth in home, school,
church and community.
To raise the standards of home
life.
To secure adequate laws for the
care and protection of children and
youth.
To bring into closer relation the
home and the school, that parents
and teachers may cooperate intelli.
gently in the training of the child
To develop between educators and
the general public such united efforts
as will secure for every child the
highest advantages in physical
mental, social, and spiritual educa.
ton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-09-29
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
THE STATE OF oHIol

THE STATE OF OHIOl
Allen County. IS.
Estate of John Ross. Deceased.
Loretta K. Pacey of Ottawa. Ohio has
been appointed and qualified as Administra-
triX of the estate of John Ross late of Allen
County, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 7th day of September, 1949.
Raymond p. Smith
Probate Judge "a
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-06-17
JIr7--tU AIRPORT TERMINAL BUILDING
 DEDICATED SuNDAY

JUNEAU Another milestone in Alaskan aviation was reached last Sunday when the beautiful. new S150.o00 municipal airport terminal was officially opened at Juneau
 Opening of the modem. one-story building. built near Alaskas fam ed Meadenhau Glacier marked completion of the first eity-owned terminal in the Territory.
 Pacific. Northern Airlines. Alas ka Coastal and Pan American Air ways are occupying space in. the new building. along with Customs. immigration and a restaurant.
 An up-to-the-minute nursery designed and furnished by the Wo- mens National Aeronautieal Asso- citation of Juenau. has also been provided for convenience of travel ing mothers and their children.
 The 16S by 50 foot building Is of concrete. finished in the inter for with birch and knotty pine
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-06-17

either through a request for new legislation, or by direct action un- der existing authorities of the See retary of the Interior.
 No Disorimination
 The committee also .reafIirmed it's unequivocal stand that there must be no discrimination whatso- ever between Indians and non- Indians in the administration of social security
 LaFarge said the committee con- demned a bill submitted unsuceess- fully in the S0th Congress, or any similar proposal to provide for settlement of native land titles in Alaska by an arbitrary procedure which insured the loss to the na- tiYes of all but a fraction of the lands and fishing territories to which they have just claims. and upon which they depend for their very existence"
 The committee said it is the duty of the Secretary of the h. terior to define and establish as rapidly as possible the title of na- tiyes of Alaska to adequate lands and natural resources, including fishing grounds, to insure a sound economy, with due regard to their existing possessory rights. The policy deelaratitn added:
 TO this end the Secretary should negotiate with the native communities and where suitable, with individuals, to establish by agreement the territories to be patented to them. such agreement to go into effect when ratified by vote of the communities concerned.
 As cases will occur in which agreement cannot be reached, an impartial tribunal should be estab- lished, made up of persons appoint ed by the President and ratified by the Senate, with authority to de- termine the territories to be pat ented to the natives concerned, the findings of that tribunal to be final in regard to lands.
 Trust patents should be issued without any fixed period of ter imitation of trust As for the h. .dians Of the United States gener- ally, patents should be issued to individuals or communities accord ing to the wishes of the groups concerned. As for the natives Of Alaska, trusts should be termin- ated as the groups concernen be- dome ready 10 compete with the non-Indian community on eyel terms.
 Tn view of the fact that the possessory rights of the native antedate the establishment of the national forests, lands inclosed within forest boundaries should be patented to the natives on the same basis as any other lands
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-06-17
AUDIT SHOWS S10.000
 LOSS IN VETERAN FUND

4020 IN LA AAAAAA3 A 1AA@
 JUNEAU - Certain acts and omissions on the part of Norman Haley. former Territorial Commis- sioner of Veterans Affairs. will al ! legedly result in losses to the of flee in amounts exceeding S10.00o through failure to perform faith fully his duties andior the mis- handling of funds entrusted to him
 The irregularities were disclosed through the special audit by Ar thur Anderson Company which was received by the Alaska World War II Veterans Board at it's spe- cial meeing this week.
 Formal notice has been given the Maryland Casualty Co.,. which bonded Haley in the amount of s50.000 that the office eontem- plates action to recover such loss es as were incurred in violation of the terms of the bond.
 Irregularities
 Board Chairman John & Helen tha1 of Anchorage also notified Al torney General J. Gerald Williams of the irregularities. pointing out the series of Clover Club loans.
 He enclosed copies of the finan- eial statements as of January 31. 1949. and the Chronological An alysis of Facts" to be used for such action including civil or legal procedure as deemed best in the interest of the Territory.
 Haley resigned February 1 at the insistenee of the Legislature after investigation by a special committee.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-06-17
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT PROPOSES SETTLEMENT OF
 ABORIGINAL RIGHTS

WASHINGTON = A positive Alaskan policy has been drafted by the Interior Departments ad- Yisory committee on Indian affairs
 IL proposes that the Secretary of the Interior bargain with Alaskan native communities and indiyid- uals to establish. by means of trust patents. their land ownership and other rights. Cases in dispute would be settled by a special board but aggrieved natives could bring suit in Federal court
 Committee Chairman Oliver La Farge. Santa Fe, N NJ, said in a statement that there is good hope the policy will be made the basis of departmental action
 He said this might be done :: :: :: < :: ]: 1. THE CR0sLEYs ARE COMING ?. |,