davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-03
FLETCHER
Wins FOR
RAINIERS
Padres Try for 13 Innings
TO Oct Back Into Top
OF Column
Rv I'M BACON

The San Diego Padres tried for
10 innings to get back en- top OF
the Pacific Coast league, but two
San Francisco runs in the 18th
spoiled the effort.
Tuesdays standings find Holly
wood still q half-game ahead OF the
Padres. While the Seals trimmed
San Diego to 6, the Seattle
Eainiers measured Hollywood to
behind the effective moundwork
Of Guy Fletcher.
In the loops only other Monday
night game, Butch Moran homered
in the first Of the ninth to give
Los Angeles to edge over
Sacramento.
Jack Brewer went all the way for
the Seals, pitching from behind
most of the way The 18th inning
win started on Frank Shofner's
single. He advanced to second on
a wild pitch and scored on Roy
Jarvis single Brewer then clinched
his own tall game with a single
scoring Jarvis.
At Hollywood, Heinze Becker
homered in the third with one
aboard to put the Rainiers ahead
to 0. They never lost the lead
getting the third run in the SIXTH
Fletcher pitched six hit hail
holding the stars hitless until the
fifth when Hollywood got one OF
its runs. They picked up the other
one in the ninth.
Don johnson, Scion righthander
ETCHED a good six hitter, giving up
cnly two earned runs.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-03
81 / @ [;;[{,|l|1
& a go KA W.
YANkS FACE
test GAMES,
west TOUR
BY JOE REICHLER

The baseball spotlight was foe
used today on the New York
Yankees and Cincinnati Reds as
the first set Of International
clashes in the majors got under
way
Having demonstrated, rath er
amazingly, their ability to cope
with their associates in the eastern
aalf OF the American League, the
surprising Yankees now face their
Gig test in the West.
Although their received rough
treatment by Boston in their 1l-2
defeat Sunday, Casey stengers men
took 10 out Of 10 from the East,
and seven cut of eight in the sta
dunn.
GOOD WINS
That showing gave them a two
game bulge on the rest of the field.
More important, however, are their
two-and-a-half and three-and-a-
half game leads over Cleveland
and Boston, the teams generally
figured to battle for the flag.
Whether the Yankees can do as
wei on the road as they did at
home remains to be seen. II they
can return home in first place after
a dozen tits on foreiglf fields, then
you can stamp them as definite
pennant threats.
TIC Stengelmen open today in
st. Louis, where they face the
Browns twice.
NAT, LEAGUE SURPRISE
The big surprise in the National
League has been furnished by
Eucky Walters Reds. A last place
choice by nearly every expert in the
pre- season pool. the Reds have
caused a let of red faces by WIN
ming seven of their first IL games
That put them in second place
only game behind the pace
setting Boston Braves.
The Reds, with their pitching
ace, Ewell Blackwell, still on the
sidelines, have combined good
pitching by veterans Ken Rattens-
berger and Johnny Wander Nicer
and timely hitting by Johnny
Wyrostek and Red Stallcup, to win
! majority of their games
The Orleans inaugurate a three
game series in Brooklyn today, and
fellow up with two in Boston, four
il Philadelphia and two in New
York
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-03
ENGLISH TENNIS
ACE TO BOLSTER
DAVIS CUP HOPES

LEXINGTON, Va. May 3-lR-
Fred j. Perry, English tennis ace
who now is an American citizen, to-
day pledged to do everything l
may be capable of of bolster Eng
lands sagging Davis Cup hopes.
The British Lawn Tennis ASCOT
alton sent for Perry's aid yesterday.
The Association wants him to help
in readying the team for its
matches with Czechoslovakia at
Vim ledon beginning May IA.
Perry leaves tonight for London
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-03
REBEKAH FOOD SALE

Friday, May 6, II a. m, at the
Sears order office. 86 2
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-03
WE'VE SWITCHED"
SAY PARTNERS!

MOE ROBBINS. CO.
owner of a New
York clothing
business, switched
to Calvert Re-
serve because l
like its mild and
mellow taste"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-03
Of
phiIs Draws
Rave Notices
Souihpaw Pitchers Doing
Well in Mdjors-Mize,
Dropo Ben1hed
BY JACK HAND

NEW YORK. May st Up II Heir
apparent to Marty Marion's title
as Mr.. Shortstop of the National
League is the Phillies Granville
Hammer.
The 22-year-old infielder from
Richmond is drawing rave notices
from rival managers and press toX
Observers everytime the Phils play.
His speed enables him to rove into
short center for pop flies that
that normally drop in for singles.
Southpaw pitchers are having
their day in the majors. Although
outnumbered by the righthanders.
the lefties have won 43 Of tbs first
102 games played.
The American League crop IS the
most successful. Mel Parnell Of the
Boston Red Sox, Hal Newbouser
of Detroit, Ed Lopat of New York
and Lou Brissie of the Philadelphia
AS, each have three victories
Ken Heintzelman of the Phils
has a so record in the National.
Southpaws with two wins are War
rem SPAIN of the Boston Braves,
Fob Chapman of the Chicago Cubs,
Ken Raffensberger OF Cincinnati,
Al Brazle and Harry Brecheen OF
st. Louis.
They finally stopped Johnny
Groth sunday after he hit safely
in the first IL Detroit games but
the sensational rookie is batting
429 and leads the American League
with Is runs batted in.
Benching of Johnny Mize by
Acting Manager frankie Frisch in
Sundays second New York Giants
Boston Braves game was an eye
hrow-lifter. But John has not been
hitting. His average is only 1872
and he has only one home run.
Mize had company. Joe Mccarthy
picked the same day to take Walter
Dropo, his rookie first basemaG. out
of the lineup for weak hitting.
Billy Goodman, the surprise OF
1913, took over.
Big league attendance is W one
percent over 1948 with a fetal OF
1,728,534 for the first two weeks OF
the season. Top team is Detroit
with 220,459 The New York
Yankees are close tehind ar 2,9098.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-03
7 ! ID E I A B L f
MAY 4

WAY 2
High tide, SOC am. AS it.
Low tide, 1915 pm, IL. TT.
High tide, 1850 pm, 11.9 IT. Z
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-03
Will BASEBALL

Final scores Of games played last
night in the Western international
League are as follows.
Yakima r, Vancouver 5.
Spokane 10, Bremerton 7.
Wenatchee IT, Tacoma 2.
Victoria at Salem, rain.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-03

They finally stopped Johnny
Groth sunday after he hit safely
in the first IL Detroit games but
the sensational rookie is batting
429 and leads the American League
with Is runs batted in
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-03

CALVERT RESERVE Blended Whiskey
1868 Proof-65as Grain Neutral Spirits.
: Calvert Distifiers Corp. New York City
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-20
Disabled American
Veterans Meet At
Luz Club Tonight

Commander William Glisch has
announced that a meeting will be
held tonight at the Luz Temple,
near the Cuban Club of the local
chapter of the DAYS.
All members are urged to con-
gregate in front of the Cuban
club, and then walk over to the
Luz temple together.
I'VE cordially invite all vete-
rams who suffered some disabili-
" or illness in war service to at
tend our open meeting and learn
more about the DAV program for
this nations wartime disabled We
teranS," William Glisch said to-
day.
IF you have a minor disability,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-20
Basketball Standings
Island City Basketball League
Nominations For
Officers Of Guard
0f Honor Made

Nomination Of officers for the
romlna wear were made last eve
ming by che Key West Guard of
Honor ~ is regular meeting al
thr Legion Home
The Honor Guard will attend
iho annual Christmas party 20 be
hrld al the Naval Hospital on Sat
urday evening a. Gas p. m.
The following ways and means
committee was appointed: Ebert
buchanan. p l. DiNcgro; and
GeoIpc Warren.
The election and installation of
the ncN officers will be January
l0 1850
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-20
Bob Watson, Paralysis Victim,
Travelled 81 Thousand Miles
In Past Two And Half Years

chinist, and his present work as
a salesman. He has never asked
for charity.
Bob wants to impress on the
minds Of employers, that handi-
capped people make good work
ers when placed in jobs they
can do. and offers his own expert
ence as an example. He is a skill
ed turret lathe operator, and
expects to take up this work
again, in California, his present
destination, to work until May
when he'll take to the road again,
eastward towards home, and a
woodworking job in New Hamp-'
shire during the summer.
Bob wears an odd looking
leather covered brace to hold his
head steady, and operates his
motorcycle mostly with his big
left hand, because the right is
paralyzed. His jaw is tight, so
he pulls down his lip with his
fingers to get the words out, and
when they don't come out right
he starts over again. He makes
himself understood, one way or
another.
Florida is lovely and warm,
says Bob. THE people are hos
pitable and kind, and no doubt
I'll be back before long" Il love
the ride across the Overseas
Highway, with the beautiful
shades of blue and green in the
water"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-20

Bob Watson, "a, victim Of
paralysis since the age Of 8, is in
Key West for a few days to visit
friends at the Harley Davidson
Motorcycle Shop on Duval street.
His first visit here, a year ago..
was very pleasant, and he rode
down from Miami yesterday to
renew his memories.
In the past two and a half
years, Bob has travelled $1,000
miles around the country on his
three-wheeled motorcycle. pull
ing his self-designed and built
camp trailer, which resembles a
cracker-box on the road, and
opens to provide sleeping space
fo- two, with tent covering. His
outfit includes a gas stove, Ian
tern, radio. typewriter, accordion,
food, clothing, and stock of
leather goods, which he is selling
to finance this, his third long
tour of the United States.
His story has appeared in
many newspapers, and Bob says
the reason he requests publicity
is to encourage other handicap
ped people to get out and make
something more of their lives, be-
come independent and self sup
porting, as he has. He was train
ed by the State Department of
Vocational Rehabilitation, in
Middletown, Conn, his home,
and then worked IL hours each
night as machinist, in essen
tial industry, during the war.
During this time he had ten
surgical operations on his neck,
removing muscles that pulled his
head backward. Finally, after
the last Juggling muscle was re-
moved, he could start realizing
the dream he had for ten years,
of travelling independently, and
seeing the beauties of America.
His trips have carried him
through Al states, financed en-
tirely by his savings as a ma
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-20

Borneo is 300 miles long ana
700 miles wide.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-20
Apply To Wed
up wirephoto

Applications for marriage IL
censes were filed recently in the
office of County Judge Raymond
R. Lord by James I. Strait, "a, of
the U. S. Navy and Gladys Cur
ington, SO, of 127-F Poinciana
place; by Alfons L. Beencerts,
Al, of COS Southland street and
Cora Lee Curry, 81, of 1105 Ange-
la street; by James Bunyard, q,
of the U. S. Navy and Gladys
French, "a, of 5l4 Elizabeth st,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-20

When Rome was at the height
ai htf power II was said that a
bird C1uid travel from one end of
lhr Spanish peninsula 10 the
other ~ hopping from tree TO
tce bat Spain nov has very
Wile forest area.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-20

don't hesitate to attend on the
grounds that you are not serious
ly disabled and therefore do not
consider yourself d disabled vet
eran. The DAV needs your help
more thar ever to protect the re-
Mobilization program for the more
seriously and totally disabled We
terans."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-20
williamsburg Is
Off For Home

USS WILLIAMSBURG, tns
Presidential yacht which Mf
Truman did not take any trips o.
while he was in Key West len
shortly before noon for the return
voyage back to Washington. The
Williamsburg was used while
here to house number Of the %.
fetal party of the President.
Commander Mcdonald. one q
the most decorated men IN me
U. S. Navy. is in command Of me
Williamsburg.
Evening star., 1949-10-23
CUP Coupon now!.

of the United States and is void and of no value in
the state of Washington or in any other state.
county or municipality where such offer is taxed.
prohibited otherwise restricted leash value l/O
lentj. Offer expires Jan. 81, 1850.
Evening star., 1949-10-23
o'''y y!!f
ard DO one top hbe! fion
ahbSt6H package

SsH,ted edge slices tomatoes, fruits, ETC., without
crushing!
TIN blade slices through cheese, cake, sandwich
buns without sticking!
Carved t spearsolives cherries, pickles serving!
Handiest kitchen aid il years!
So useful! The unique Super=SIicer slices-Pares-
spears pickles and olives out of jars in jify! And
it's yo3ry for only Isl and one top label from any
Pabsr-ett package (Cheddar or Pimento). Or if you
use the 2b loaf of Pabst-etr send 25t and the red
arrow pointing to the round Pabst-ete package on
the box top. Clip the coupon now and send for your
SuPer-Slicer while supplies last!
n-ehw pABs1t11 COMPANY cheooo uGoo.
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Phenix Pabsr CIT Company, Dept. S-TW
P.O. Box 5239. Chicago ~. Illinois

Please send me at once (srate quantiry)
Super Sleerts). For each one enclose 25t lin coin,
postal certificate or money order) and one Pabst-
EFT top label from the round package or picture
of the red arrow from top of 2-lb package No
stamps, please.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-10

scalp treatments, -5iling Of the
scalp at proper intervals, and
that constant brushing will do
much for the scalp and the hair.
1t win give you what is known
as a healthy head.
Do not follow the crowd and
wear what everybody else is
wearing. Study your hair style
Just as you do your clothes.
What looks we'll on somebody
else might not be the right
thing for you, and the same
goes for the hair. Style that
hair to fit you and your face. Be
careful Of thosa extreme styles
for daytime wear.
AS to the lenea Of you hair,
keep 1t cut the length it becomes
you. A word about hair tinting.
II you like it, then let an ex-
pert do it.
For answers to questions send
3 cent stamped, addressed en-
velope to Lou Swarz, Go 20.
Box IS. Manhattanville Sta
tion,, New York city.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-10

The Terry Brothers, together
again, spent much of their back
stage time arguing with old time
dancer Poto Nugent about the
chorus gals were the topic !.
Nugent could name every beauty
who could meet ziegfeld's re-
quirements for a front line !.
The Golden Gate Quartet breaks
up for awhile after closing the
Capitol when the guitarist goes
to his favorite city, Montreal,
and the tenor hops a plane to
his ailing mother They'll all
be enroute to Canada shortly
Lorenzo Pack, of @Petootie
Pie" fame, finally got that
Johnny Moore recording Of his
latest tune 'T'm Gonna Trade
My Saddle" which is a cute
western tune Peg Leg Bates
will rest up for that grand
"Blackouts" opening this month
on Broadway and Hot Lips
Page, after refusing to tour with
Pearl Bailey for that 500 a
night, is waiting to ink q terrific
contract for the price he de-
serves Herb Jeffries, for
whom the gals swoon from coast
to coast, has done two beauti-
Pagan Love Song and "Twi-
full numbers for Columbia
light" which equal Sinatra any
day incidentally, that yarn
told by daily columnist, Leon
ard Lyons, was only part true
He said that one Of the
Golden Gate Quartet was on his
way to sing for the President
and couldn't get a cab be-
cause he was late he stood on
the avenue and finally got, lit
!. the woman who stopped
her car was Mrs. Sumner
Welles, wife of the statesman
/. Mrs. Welles died at a ripe
old age this month The only
part Of the story that's true, the
Golden Cater told us, is that
he was waiting for a cab on
Pennsylvania avenue trying to
get to the President And If
a cab hadn't come along, he'd
still be waitingl Toni
Harper's agency, though losing
gobs of money on her recent
tour, are contemplating another
next season, hoping conditions
in sho wbusiness will brighten
up Leo Richardson, the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-10
THINGS THAT INTEREST WOMEN

about your eyes? Are they nice?
That's it play them up for all
they are worth, and they are
worth plenty in beauty divi-
dends. have yet to see anyone
resist pretty eyes.
How is your figure2 Good or
just fair? Never mind then, con-
centrate on it. Develope a queen
ly posture. Envelop it in the
right kind of clothes. The kind
that is right for you both in
color and style. If you study the
colors you will know those that
look best on you.
Send 1Oc for each 1eaflet list
ed below and address Bessie F.
Bell, care OF Global News Syndi-
cate, Inc. P. O., Box S6, Station
Manhattanville, NYC, The leaf
lets are: SLIAIMING THE
WAISTLRE, TEN POINTS ON
BEING ATTRACTIVE, YOUR
MEASUREMENTS and MINER
AIS FOR BEAUTY.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-10

have been waiting impatiently for
month with an "r' in it. Perhaps
you will want your first taste Of
oysters to be unassisted by any
other flavor than a good cocktail
sauce. But soon after, when you
serve them again, why not try
them batter-fried? You will find
the favor enhanced by thin
crusty coating OF batter sautead to
tender, golden crispness.
5atter-FrIed Oysters
pint Bluepoint oysters, drained;
y cup oyster liquor and milk; /
cup -four; ! teaspoon salt; dash Of
pepper; / egg, slightly beaten; /
teaspoon grated onion; / teaspoon
lemon juice; / tablespoon chopped
parsley, II desired.
Drain oysters. reserving liquor;
add milk to make y cup. Combine
-four, salt, pepper, oyster liquor,
and egg. Mix well. Add onion,
lemon Juice, and parsley and mix
thoroughly. Dip oysters into batter
and saute In small amount Of fat,
turning to brown both sides. Makes
s servings.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-10
Wise Sayings

Good deeds are the fortune
of the poor"
"In life the most difficult task
is to sound ones own SOUL
cts hard to acknowledge that
the reason you hate some men
is because you envy them"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-10
HAIR STYLING

Just now, when in most Sec
lions of the country the heat
is on to the nth degree, it's u.s.
uaIiy the up-sweep or the
shortie-short for every woman
who wants to keep cool about
the outside of the head, and at
the same time be charming
Here in New York City. you'll
md hundreds wearing that Bill
Simmons or "Pat" (Bernice
Patrick featherette hair-style.
and with ease to the eyes Of
others.
You have often heard thai a
woman's hair Is her glory, and
this must be true indeed from
the hours she win spend in the
Beauty Parlour getting all fixed
up, if only for an occasion which
Lasts for an hour or two.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-10
!. 'NjS1~1s.:;.. s.. !.

Ever think Of the time a wo-
man puts on the hair for just |
wedding, one dance, one party,
or one of anything which calls
for looking pretty? And the re-
suits are marvellous from the
way the, hair stylist study the
shape Of the face and style the
hair to suit the face Of the wo-
man. That's the art, and as the
saying goes, That's the stun
you got to watch"
In case you are not among
the fortunate who live where the
hair-stylist is available, thin
send for a chart and make a
study Of your own face and style
your own hair accordingly.
1t is well to mention here the
special care which should be
given the hair so that it will
take that style which is Just
right for you. Regular shampocs,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-10
Mary Strong
Talks
GENEROSITY

Are you generous? Do you re-
linquish easily, gladly? Or, do
you stand with firmly gripped
hands holding on to everything
you have-your every bit of good,
even hold tight your lips that
no fair word Of esteem and praise
escape them2 Do you guard all,
everything, like a miser in his
golden den? 1T is the one base
thing to receive and not to give"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-10

singer, still visit hi former boss,
bandleader Luis Russell, at the
Savoy, remembering it was him
that he got his first break !.
Mary Lou Williams, the pleasing
pianist, closed Village Vanguard
with an offer from Duke Filing
ton to be his guest at his next
Carnegie Hall concert :.
Columnist Earl Wilson, the best
here, claims Ezzard Charles is
taking up golf" Doesn't he
know Ezzard is an accomplished
player already?
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-10
BY BESSIE F. BELL
HOW DO YOU LOOK?
TRY REDISCOVERING YOUR

IH4 EEDlSCONEHlNG YOUR
SELF. If at any time you find
yourself wishing that you looked
like someone else-don't. You
are worrying quite needIessly, be-
cause you have everything that
the other girl has.
Get to work on yourself. Beau
tify what you have, if you have
one or more defects that tend
to detract from your beauty,
don't sit around hrooding over
It. Remember, no one is per-
feet, not even our so-called
beauties. Even so, they are beau
tiful because they know how to
make the most Of what they
have.
Any girl can acquire attrac-
tiveness and charm simply by
utilizing what she has, and play
ing up the high points. What
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-10

just the same,
the n" in Sep
TENDER ellis
oysters to oyster
lovers. And il
all this is con
fusing to the
b by, ever
mind. 1t is per-
fectly clear TO
those of ms who
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-10
Social Security Facts
Do You Know?

Xxx That representative from your local Social Security
office will explain to your organization such perth
nent topics relating to Old-Age Insurance as:
A How widows and children of deceased wage
earners are protected by monthly survivors
benefits
X Retirement benefits to wage earners their
wives and their children.
X When and to whom ump-sum payments are
made.
\ How benefits are computed.
n The Social Security Account Number Card
What it means to the wage and his
family.
For further information contact your nearest Social
Security Office at so Warren St., Roxbury 10, Mass,
or telephone HI 2-6700.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-10
r Is For Oysters
By Betty Barclay

s-TsHAT isn't what the baby's
ARC Book says. Neither does
Il say that r Is for September, but
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-10
BEAUTY HINTS
BY NINA TEMPLE
ENHANCE YOUR BEAUTY


Such a slight change in the
makeup or the style Of hair
can act like magic upon your
claim to beauty by taking
thought. Sometimes, the en-
phasis Of the eyebrow line or a
continuation Of 1t, helps. The
lips may need a different shade,
or too thick lips thinned by
bringing the outline inward, or
made fuller, by moving the line
outward. If your face is too
round, draw the hair backward
or upward. If too thin, bring
the hair full on either side Of the
face-Prestol
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-10
Seem
Stars
with DoLoREs CALVIN

NEW YORK (cNS) = Billio
Holiday arrived in town true to
tradition - Lady Day took over
!. :. Up to the Apollo where the
star starred, there was nothing
but glamour and gorgeous Nine.
Wilma gowns on Billie, who
came on better than ever. 4.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-06
Hunt On Council
For Bar Meeting

Common Pleas Judge William
A. Hunt, Port Clinton, is a mem
Der of the Council Of Delegates
for the Ohio State Bar Associa-
tion's annual meeting to be held
May 1914 in the Biltmore hotel,
Dayton.
The Council, presided over by
Ohio State Bar President Philip
c. Eberling, Dayton, will receive
reports and recommendations of
various state bar committees and
determine policy matters of the
association