davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-29
Births Reported
(From the D. C. Bureau of Vital Stats

Milton and Enid Raines, girl.
Raymond and Wilma Reynolds, girl.
Ira and Ann Riggles, girl.
Jackie and Lilith Ryan, boy.
John and Anne Saunders, girl.
James and Agnes Schaeffer, girl
James and Shirley Sedberry, boy.
James and Bertha Shannon, girl.
Robert and Doris Shaeffer, boy.
James ana Martha Sheperd, boy.
Michael and Norma Singer, girl.
Junius and Margaret Snoddy, boy.
Paul and Florence Somerville, boy.
James and Mary Spalding, boy.
Denver and Marjorie Spear. girl.
Thomas and Audrey Spindle, girl.
Thomas and Helen Stacey, boy.
Adolph and Ruby Steinberg. girl.
Charles and Eleanor Sudduth. girl
william and Doris Taylor, boy.
William and Mary Thomas, boy.
Evening star., 1949-11-29
How Dr.. Edwards
Helps Folks Who
Need aLaxative

Whenever undigested food clogs
the intestines and causes constipation
with its bad breath, lack of pep, sal
low skin-take DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. They work so gently yet thor
eughIy giving you such complete and
more naturd-like bowel movements.
For years, DR.. F. M. Edwards, q
noted Ohio Doctor, relieved his
constipated patients with his Olive
Tablets-now sold by all drugstores.
Olive Tablets are strictly all vege-
table. They work on BOTH upper and
lower bowels and clean waste from
entire intestinal tract giving you
complete satisf faction. 16k. 30t and 60I.
Evening star., 1949-11-29

HoWer-bordered ter
race better ask
me" about Bermuda.
I can send 4 color
leaflets and q fac
tual booklet on
prices, where to
stay, what to see
~ aa~ also ,saSH4v.f
Evening star., 1949-11-29

and DO, etc. -. ! can also report
that Bermuda has all sports, the
worlds most romantic moonlight,
the charm Of foreign soil - all
within reach: daily flights, and
weekly luxury-liner sailings. Go
any time, for any length Of time!
There's been = lovely change In my
time-and-money budget for Europe
this spring. I'm going to stay longer,
see more of Britain, and
spend less! All because
devaluation has cut costs "a.
almost a third. . Plan
your trip with Britain's HHW
FREE folders on each t1
area, on sports, motor
ing, etc. Also "Shepping"-44 pages,
famous shops on famous streets.
And Coming Events" monthly IL
lustrated travel magazine. Be sure
to ask me- for those you want, or
call your travel agent.
Evening star., 1949-11-29

And here's one with everything.
even cabanas! It's the Floridian, in
Miami Beach. Until Dec. Is, s. per
day per person, 2 in q big, outside
room with bath. Write for inter-
esting leaflet.
II you like pink sand beaches, or
weather about 75', or the lazy life
- complete with dining out" on q
Evening star., 1949-11-29
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under d. c. la,r. couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. tDait three tull days
and receiDe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holidays
are counted the same as other
days.
Evening star., 1949-11-29
ADVERTISEMENT.
7RAVEL-GO-R0UND
BY Woinio ooy

YOU'RE A NEW PERSON WHEN YOU GO TO
NEW PLACE - AND REALLY 'IET co.. :. r
always for "On-seasOn" buys - you know that. . .
Evening star., 1949-11-29

The recent Scottish Industries
Exhibition at Glasgow had 544,-
867 visitors and $28, ,00o, 900 worth
of orders were taken.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-04-01

pound chuck beef, 5 tablespoons
flour, 1 teaspoon salt, "a teaspoon
paprika, dash of mace, z tablespoons
bacon fat, 2 small onions, diced, l
large carrot, cut in strips, l cup
stewed tomatoes, seasoned. Wash
and soak lima beans overnight in
water to cover. Cook 80 minutes.
Cut beef in 1-inch cubes, roll in flour
mixed with seasonings and saute in
fat until well Drowned, adding onions
when partially Drowned. Arrange
beans and meat and onion mixture
in alternate layers in heated 2-quart
casserole, sprinkling carrot strips
over each layer. Pour tomatoes over
all, add hot water to barely cover
and bake, covered, in moderate oven
$3.50 degrees F.) about 2k hours. APP
proximate yield: 6 portions.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-04-01

Special occasions demand a lovely
tableclofh- Make one to fit your table
and you will always be prepared. This
lacy patterned cloth Is crocheted (ths
small insert being the detail of each
motif. Directions may be had by send
ing S cents 10 Amy Marlin. Rural Home
Department Montana Farmsr-Stock-
man Great Falls. Mont
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-04-01
Readers Replies

SEVERAL OF OUR readers have
sent in Indian pudding recipes In
response to the request of Montana
Marie" Daniels county.
Indian pudding: l cup white flour,
2 cups corn meal, 1 cup each of sou
milk and sour cream, z tablespoons
sugar, l teaspoon salt, l teaspoon
soda, 1 egg, % cup raisins. Mix
sifted dry ingredients with the milk,
cream and egg, add raisins. Put into
a CREASED mold or bag and steam z
or 3 hours.-Mrs. P. ]. s., RavaM
county.
Indian pudding: Boil 1 quart
milk. While boiling stir in 1 cup
cornmeal and l teaspoon salt. Boil
for 10 minutes. Take off stove and
add: 1 quart cold milk, z beaten
eggs, 1 cup sugar, l cup raisins, n
teaspoon ginger and cinnamon
Bake ) hours. When done spread
with butter and sugar and eat while
hot. - Mrs. w. K, Yellowstone
county.
Indian pudding: z cups SOU milk,
IL cups corn meal. 2 cups wheat
flour, 1 teaspoon soda, X teaspoon
salt. II cup chopped raisins- Mix well
and steam 2 hours. Use any preferred
sauce. You may like more raisins-
Mrs. G.. B. T., Flathead county.
Steamed graham pudding: 1 cup
of molasses, 1 cup sweet milk, 1 tea
spoon of soda, pinch of salt, z cups
of graham flour. Dissolve the soda
in the milk, mix together with the
molasses, salt and flour. Put into
molds or coffee cans and steam in
a kettle Of water for z hours. This
is good served with whipped cream
or just cream and sugar, lemon
sauce or any of your favorite pud-
ding sauces.-Mrs. c. K, Lake
county.
Evening star., 1949-12-29
at $50

l-l09.7l Green Tone
on-Tone. oxl7.lO-ft.,
l-1l3.85 Textur ed
Green. oxlO.6-f $50
1-l10.l3 Grey Twist.
l2x8.1O #. $50
1-1l6.80 Green Twist.
l2x8-ft. ---------$80
l-ll3.30 Grey Twist.
l2x7.9-ft. $50
l-$11l Grey Twist. 9x
lift. ft.----------$8O
Evening star., 1949-12-29
These Rugs at Washington Store
at $40

l-6l.lo Blue Tone-on-
Tone, ox7.8- -ft.-----$4o
1-67.lo Beige Twist, ex
e.e-ft. $40
1-64.8o Turquoise
Floral, l2xo- ft.-----$4o
$3.50 Rose FioroI,
12x5.6-ft. $40
l-7o.1z Textured Wine,
12x4-ft. ----------$40
1-72.47 Grey Twist, TX
4.1O-ft. ----------$40
.l-71.45 Green Twist,
l2x5-ft. $40
1-75.5o Embossed Rose,
12x3.8-ft. $50
i-75.oe scuIptured, l2x
4.5-ft. -----------$40
l-7e.2e Green Two
Tone, 4.6xl7.lO-ft. $40
1-6l.96 Burgundy
Twist, Aft. $40
Evening star., 1949-12-29
at $50
at so

1-103.76 Blue Tone-on-
Tone. oxl6.lO-ft. $40
1-1W.z7 Plain Rose.
12x8-ft. ----------$70
1-1o0.92 extured
Beige. l2x6. $40
1-97.35 Textured Blue.
9xl2.6-ft. ----- $40
1-103.25 Grey Twist.
12xS. gift. ---.S $40
Evening star., 1949-12-29
at $50
These Rugs at Silver Spring
at $40 at $40
at $40

l-lo5.8o Textured Rose.
9x9.4-ft. 5---------$70
1850 Beige Tone on
Tone. 9xl2-ft. $50
l-lo6.5z Mouve Twist.
9xl1.4-ft. --------S70
at $50
1-1l2.2o Grey Twist.
l2xo-ft. ----------$S0
1-1l5.4S Rose Tone-on-
Tone. oxl2.6-ft. $50
1-I26.08 EggsheII
Floral. l2xo.8-ft.---$80
at $50
1-Izo.3o Green Twist.
l2x8. 3-ft. -------. $50
1-11e.1o Textured Rose.
9x11-ft. $40
at $llO
1-I5z.35 Grey Twist.
ox14.2-ft. -------$l1o
l-14S.85 Green Twist.
oxl3.1O-ft. ------$llo
l-l57.43 Texture d
Green. ox13.6-ft.--$llo
at $l2O
I-leo.8z ScuIptu red
Green. oxl5.8 $40
at $50
I-l6s.57 Green Two
Tone. ox20.o-ft. SID
Third Floor. StIosr Spriss
Evening star., 1949-12-29
at $l3O

1-177.83 Rose Twist.
l2xl4.6-ft. ----$130
1-176.35 Textured
Green. l2xll.9-ft., $l30
Evening star., 1949-12-29
at $llO

l-153.52 Beige Floral.
9x16.9-ft. -------$110
1-$15z Two Tone Beige.
9x16.8-ft. -------$1l0
1-152.02 Burgundy
Tone on Tone. 9xl6.7-
#. $l10
1-$152 Rose Two-Tone.
9x18.8-ft. $40
1-155.6o Textured
Green. l2x1O.4-ft., $ll0
1-157.94 Plain Beige.
12xl2.lO-ft. -----$110
1-l4S.14 Beige Floral.
l2xl4.4-ft. ------$110
Evening star., 1949-12-29
$l2O

1-I59.z9 Green Two
Tone. 9xlO.7-h. $40
1-162.75 ScuIptured
Wine. 9xl6.o-ft. $40
Evening star., 1949-12-29
at $50

at $50
I-e1.z0 ScuIptured d
Grey, ox8-ft.------$6 $50
1-95.48 Beige Twist, ox
S.o-ft. $50
.1-s6.64 Beige Florol,
.l2x8.2-ft. $50
1-s6.47 Grey Twist. Tx
S.2-ft. -----------$60
Evening star., 1949-12-29
at $50

l-l37.74 ScuIptu red
Green. oxl2.3-ft. $50
1-1z5.02 Textured Grey.
ex11-ft. ---------$9o
1-l2z.63 Grey Twist.
l2x8. 5-ft. $50
1-137.4z Textured
Green. 12xo. -ft.---$ $40
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-19
Wednesday, October ls. l949

Britain charged Russia today with bringing pressure in an at tempt to elect Czechoslovakia to the United Nations security coun- cil over Yugoslavia.
 A British foreign office Spokes- man in London criticized the Sov- jet Union claim made by foreign minister Andrei Y. Vishinsky yes- terday that election of Yugoslavia would be unlawful and unjust.
 Britain, the spokesman said, still intends to support Czechoslo- vakia for the vacant seat but does not like Russia's pressure methods.
 The United States is supporting the candidacy of Yugoslavia. Vii shinsky called news conference at Lake Success yesterday and made it clear Russia would stage a furious last-ditch fight to pre-
 Continued on Page Seven)
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-19
U. s. Will Speed Up Atomic Bomb Production

WASHINGTON, (P)-The U. s. is going to speed up its atomic bomb program.
 An accelerated expansion of fa- cilities and operations at two key plants, Oak Ridge, Tenn, and Hanford, Wash. will cost in excess of $500, 100000 it has been learned yesterday paved the way for the from authoritative sources.
 Two moves in the Senate late program.
 One was the disclosure by chair man McMahon O.-ConnO of the Senate-House atomic committee that Psesident Truman had au- thorized the atomic energy com mission to use some of its budget ary reserves ito get started on this proposition"
 The reserves to be used amount to approximately $3O,O00,O0O, or
 Continued on Page Five)
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-19
Guatemala Hit By Disastrous Flood

GUATEMALA, Guatemala, (PI The Guatemalan government to- day stepped up relief plans to care for 70.000 persons made homeless by the most disastrous flood here in recent times.
 About 1000 persons are believ- ed to have perished in the flood The economic loss was estimated conservatively at $15,0O0,000.
 The government named an emergency committee to admins ter relief and provided it with a fund of $6,O00,O00.
 Neighboring countries were quick to offer help. A Cuban army plane left Havana for Guatemala early today with a group of civil ian military engineers to aid in reconstruction.
 Twenty-six American tourists were trapped by the flood waters. Fifteen had been marooned more than a week at the village of Pan ajachel on Lake Atitlan, 40 miles north of Guatemala City. side."
 Present plans, according to Joe Wallace, who is making the ar- arrangements, will be for the)broad- cast to be made from the Boring Sea Club next Saturday after noon.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-19
U. $. Must Keep Up Strategic
 Bombing Strength

WA SH INGTON, (P) - Gen. Hoyt S. Vandenberg said today that if the United States cuts down on strategic bomb n g strength, then Russia will be free to concentrate on developing of fensive power.
 Vandenberg, the air force chief of staff, was before the House armed services committee defend ing the air force policy of build ing up a B-36 bomber fleet against navy criticism.
 The navy, in hearings last week, had argued that the air force should spend less time and money on strategic bombers and more on
 Continued on Page EighD
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-19
TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES" MAN ON WAY TO KEEP DATE

Word has been received that the man who is coming to keep date with an unknown Eskimo girl through the Truth or Con- sequences" program has left the States and should arrive with Wien Airlines next Friday to keep the date on Saturday.
 The man whose name is still unknown, was picked at random from the audience in last Satur- days radio program of Truth or Consequences" and is reported to be unemployed and enjoying the trip which is being given him to Nome. He is also scheduled to re- ceive $20000 when the program is completed next Saturday af- ternoon, at which time he will sing over the air with his Nome girlfriend. The title of the song they will sing is "It'S Cold Out
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-19
"The ProspectOr" Unveiled At Sitka Despite Rain

SITKA, (P) - Although heavy rains earlier in the day caused cancellation of the parade, Sitkans nevertheless turned out en masse at the Pioneer Home grounds yes terday for unveiling of the sta tue "The Prospector."
 With Charles Carter of Juneau at master of ceremonies, Gov. Err nest Gruening paid tribute to the prospectors as the first group to open up the Territory.
 Henry Roden, chairman of the board of the Pioneers Home, said 19 years of effort had gone into raising funds for the statue. He announced he and Carter had completed plans for conversion of the Tower Apartments, adjacent to the home, into a home for Alaskan pioneer women.
 The colorful and impressive ceremony was climaxed when Mrs. Zalmain Gross, daughter of Alonzo Victor Lewis, the sculptor, dedicated the statue to the mem ory of her father and all Alaskan Pioneers.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-19
NEWS IN BRIEF

ELIZABETH, N. J. (P - The 168-day old strike at the Singer Manufacturing Go. has ended.
 Between 2,000 and 2500 of the 1000 workers who walked out May were scheduled to return to their jobs today. The strikers, members of local 401, United Elec- trical Workers (CIO), voted yes terdayat a mass meeting to accept a new contract providing no gen eral wage increase and retaining the disputed standards or incen- tive pay system.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-19
Lewis Blasts At Greens Refusal To "Cooperate"
by Norman Walker

WASHINGTON, (A0 - John l.. Lewis bitterly denounced AFT president William Green today for turning down a proposal to help finance a $2,5OO,0OO weekly strike fund for Philip Murray's CIO steel workers.
 The mine workers chiefs cauS- tic note to Green said:
 "You cry loud for labor peace and laber security, but seldom do anything to achieve it."
 Lewis had proposed that his own mine Workers-themselves on strike-put up $25O,O00 week ly to help Murry's steel strikers, and that nine AFL unions put up equal amounts.
 Green replied that pooling la bor's resources was Impossible and impracticable" so long as Lewis and Murray fail to bring their unions into the AFL.
 Murray approved Lewis idea but said the proposed $2,5O0,O0O a week fund should help striking mine workers as we'll as striking steel workers.
 Today Lewis fired this reply at Green following the AFL leaders rejection of the plan:
 "You have justified my judge ment. I did not think you would
 Continued on Page Seven
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-19

SEATTLE, (P) - A motion to dismiss a government suit for S1,000 in civil penalties against the Alaska Airlines, Inc, was denied yesterday by U. $. District Judge Lloyd L. Black.
 The suit charged that a com pany anrliner approached Boeing Field Nov. 30, 1947 after the wea- ther bureau warned that the cell ing was too low.
 The plane attempted the land ing, circled, and landed at the Seattle-Tacoma airport, where it crashed, killing nine persons.
 Judge Black gave the company 10 days to answer the complaint.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-19
News of the World At A Glance
Tuesday. October IS, ls49
CBy The Associated Press)


 Chinese communists frightened their hold on 2,OOO miles of China's coastline today by seizing two more important ports. Red am phibious troops captured the old treaty island port of Amony. Pro- communist newspapers in Hong Kong said the communists now control SWatoW, another big port about 115 miles south of Annoy.
 Observers said the communists would turn Annoy into a base for an assault on Formosa, Chiang Kai-Shek's island bastion, 40 miles away.
 In Chungking the Nationalists' gloomy provisional capital, acting President Li Tsung-Jen said: eve can still turn the tide against the communists if we renovate the government without delay"
 If foremrs were not undertaken immediately Ii said, "Our posi- ton will be hopeless"
 In France, the political crisis deepened. President Vincent Aur- riol still could find no political leader able to obtain sufficient support to accept the premiership.
 Socialist Jules Moch attempted to pick a cabinet but he threw in the sponge last night. Former Pre- mier Queqille precipitated the cri- sis. He resigned when his coalition cabinet split over freezing of wages under the pinch of devalua- ton of the franc and threatened Initiation.
 At Lake Success, the United Ma tionS security council meets this afternoon to consider again Rus sian proposals for a world census on armamentS including atomic weapons. Russia wants the census without the machinery for verifi- cation proposed by other nations. It seemed certain the Soviet un- jos would veto verification as an invasion of her sovereignty, as she has always done.
 Prime Minister Nehru of India received an honorary degree from Columbia University in New York last night. He said Mans liberty is in danger" because the world is divided into two armed camps"
 "The very process of marshall ing the world into two hostile camps precipitates the conflict which it sought to avoid" Nehru declared.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-19

WASHINGTON, (P)-A bill ex- tending to Alaska the full benefits of legislation authorizing funds for agricultural extension work was approved by the Senate and sent to the White House yesterday.
 It would give Alaska benefits of the provisions of sections 21 and g Of the Bankhead-Jones Act and the Capper-Ketcham. Act, both providing for cooperative agricul- tural extension work.
 The Territory now receives only partial benefits under the Acts.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-19
LATE BULLETIN

BELGRADE, (P- Yu- goslavia's official press re- ported today that Russia had moved Red Army troops in to neighbOring COminfOrm countries as part of a ''warmOngering' campaign against Premier Marshal TitO's govern ment.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-19

WASHINGTON, (P)-One Alas kan was included today among the 364 Masons advanced to the 33rd Degree-the highest honor in Scottish Rite Masonry. He was Jens Martin Jorgensen of Fair banks.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-19

LONDON, (P), Is a school girls kiss worth a caning?
 Peter Freeman, Laborite, will ask that question of education minister George Tomlinson in the House of Commons tomorrow.
 Freeman said six boys were caned at Chamberlayne Road school last July for kissing girls.
 He wants to know if the whip ping was in accordance with the education minister's regulations.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-19
SAN FRANCISCO, (P)

SAN FRANCISCO, (P) - The house of delegates of the Ameri- can Dental Association unani- mouSly approved a charter for a new constituent (State) dental so- ciety for the Territory of Alaska last night.
 Thirty Alaskan dentists were listed as charter members.
 Approval of the charter brings the constituent units to 54.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-19

MOSCOW, (P)-Marshal Feodor I. Tolbukhin, who led Russian armies against the Germans in Bulgaria, Hungary and Austria in World War II, died yesterday at the age of 65.
 His death was announced yes-
 Continued on Page Five)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-29
Vista Residents
Are rgoniziing

A new organization, designed
to aid in the development and
improvement of living conditions
in the west part of Kennewick
has, sprung into existence.
The organization is the Vista.
Homes: Development club. A let
ter !. addressed to members by
Acting President Hugh Horton
said:e
Now we're all set for our per-
manent organization. A meeting
is to be held Friday, August 5,
at $3.50 pm. at the Kennewick
Recreation hall. There is a juke
box, for dancing and the ladies
1--WE can't get along without YOU'D
are arranging refreshments. The
Rec hall is about two blocks west
of Washington street and
Eighth avenue, just south of the
Park View homes. To cover costs,
there will be an admission
charge of SO cents a person.
Zone problem we're all con-
'cerneds with, in. Vista is WATER.
The City has a plan for improv-.
ing our water, supply. SO let's be
heard at. this coming election as
to what we think of the plan by
registering and voting. Register
at the City hall Thursday and
Friday between 9 am. and 5 PM.
or In the. evening between z pm.
and 9 pm. or on Saturday be.
tween the hours. Of 9, am. and IL
noon Only, three more days to
, =. -.
$50 let's all register. and be
at the Rec hall Friday, August 3.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-29
chinch Bugs
Hit KenneWick

A pulling pest which is very
co m m on throughout eastern
Washington this year is the false
chinch bug, Assistant Extension
Agent Morris Bell reports.
1t attacks garden and forage
crops, lawns, sugar beets, berries,
grains, grapevines and weecs. 1t
has apparently been causing
some damage to strawberry
paintings in the county and to
new lawns, particularly in Rich
land.
The use of about two pounds
of 50 percent wetable DOT pow
der to 100 gallons of water is
recommended and should give
fairly effective control. The APP
plication of this spray is not dam
gerous to children or pets. Crops
and lawns that are in good grow
ing condition and are we'll water.
ed should not be permanently in.
jured unless the inf astation is
severe.
The false chinch bug is a small
insect which matches dry weeds
and soil in color. 1t has several
broods a year, but it is likely to
be most bothersorle in May and
June and again in September and
October. At these times the wing
less nyrnphs swarm from dry
grasslands into the adjoining
areas and infest green and graw-
ing plants.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-29
Smut Hits
Wheat In
State

A sriouS upsWing in smut
infection of Washington's winter
wheat fields was reported here
today. Twice as many fields as
last year are expected to grade
smutty at the elevator. ., I
Following a survey of winter
wheat areas, DR.. M. r. Harris,
State colleges extension plant
pathologist, reported that smut
infection is double last years
occurrence and the heaviest in
several years. -
Percentages of infection, he
said, range from one to more
than 50 percent with the average
field showing about 4 percent
infection.
Harris explained that smut Is
washington's most serious dis
ease problem in winter wheat.
Smut infection In the Pacific
Northwest, once known as the
smut capital of the country"
has been on the decrease until
the last three years. Recent in
creases, the plant. pathologist
Continued on Page y
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-29
31sf School Year

George Byrd, who Will abe 80
years old next November, will be
starting his 31sts year as head
custodian when the Keilnewick
school doors are thrown open to
students again on August ~.
This quiet man, whom super.
intendent E. S. Black calls: "one
of the most efficient men lever
knew" said Wednesday that he
was looking forward to- the
school opening. It wasn't going
to be anything new because he
had been doing it for so long,
but he likes children as'weu as
the things he makes grow on the
school campus. It's his life. He
is one of those fortunates who
love their work.
He has served six superinten.
dents-Lewis Hoffman, Len Smith,
Warren Hodge, and now Black.
There was one other whose name
he could not remember. He says II
has been a pleasure to work with
Black the past 16 years.
He started his career in Ken.
neWick with the Church Manu-.
featuring company when. all the
grape juice in the community
was made by the founder of the
Church Grape Juice company,
M. H. Church. When he took the
job as head custodian at the
schools, there were two build
ings - the brick building son
South Washington and the brick
structure now used Is the jun.
Tor high administration build.
ing. There were 20 teachers in
Continued on Page d. -.