davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-28
On the Other Hand
In Spite of Everything, Lilienthal
Still Clines to Belief in Politics

credited, the enemies Of democ-
racy will have won an important
victory"
Thinking as he does Mr.. Lilien-
thai is unlikely to quit because OF
political attacks. The Job is too
challenging. In addition to the
protection of the national security,
1t has another purpose.
In the Tennessee Valley he
proved it was possible to trans
form what had been wholly de-
structive energies Of a great river
into a force for the common good.
His supreme ambition is to do the
same. with the infinitely greater
destructive energy of the atom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-28
Baptist Seminary PIons
Annual Commencement

The Twenty-t third commence
ment of the Washington Baptist
Seminary will be held tomorrow
and Monday at the Second Bap-
fist Church. Third street between
II and ! streets NV.
The Baccalaureate Sermon will
be delivered at 4 pm. tomorrow
and the commencement will be
held at Sis pm. Monday.
The graduates are: Tryphosa
Adams, Thomas J. Andrews. Carl
c. Brooks. Chester M. Conner,
James e. Douglas. Cleveland NJ.
Gallery, Edward Gibson. Mamie
jackson. Falton r. Paulding
Frank j. Randall. Wade H. Rice,
Mabel Stephens, and Herman j.
williams,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-28
Second Part Of $4,000
DAMAGE Suit Dismissed

A second part of q 1922 200
damage suit brought in October.
1947, by Otis Beall Kent, 81.
wealthy retired tax attorney, whose
home Is Kentlands, near Rock
vile, was dismissed yesterday at
District Court.
Judge Alexander Holtzoff grant
ed judgment in favor of a second
defendant. Attorney Austin F.
Garfield, from whom Mr.. Kent
had sought $4,000.
The suit included charges of
SANDER and malicious prosecu-
ton, but accused eight defendants
of committing different acts.
On May 8, Judge Holtzoff
granted Judgment in behalf Of
another defendant, Attorney Law
renee Koenigsberger. from whom
Mr.. Kent had sought $25, 200
damages. Both Mr.. Koenigs-
berger and Mr.. Garfield, Mr.. Kent
commended in his suit. at one time
represented Miss Margaret Buch-
anan, who lost q suit in District
: Court in which she had sought
$500.000 damages from Mr.. Kent
& on breach of promise charges and
. $780, 900 on defamation of char
acter charges.
Mr.. KoenigSberger had been ac-
cused Of malicious prosecution,
Mr.. Garfield denied he had ever
= represented Miss Buchanan. The
suit accused him of Islander and
conspiracy. Mr.. Canfleld said.
Yesterdays ruling leaves six de-
PENDANTS remaining in the suit,
: including Miss Buchanan from
: whom Mr.. Kent seeks 5000 DAM
ages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-28
Krug Sees More Efficiency
In j. 5. Tidal Oil Control

NEW ORLEANS, May Is
Confident of Federal Tidelands
oil control. Secretary Of Interior
Krug predicts more efficient pro-
duction with greater profit to all.
He asserted in an interview here
last night that "the charge the
States will lose millions of dollars
is ridiculous" He had just re-
turned from an aerial inspection
of the gulf oil lands.
Mr.. Krug termed such express
sions of fear in Louisiana and
Texas sheer propaganda.
He promised speedy develop
ment of the offshore oil opera
tons when and If the Federal
Government takes over.
And in expressing confidence
that the Tidelands would soon be
under Federal control, he said:
1.-THE Supreme Court has ruled
that the oil lands OF California
are public domain. and there's
no reason to believe that decision
will be reversed In the local case
which is being filed promptly"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-28
White House Commission
Senate Members Named

Vice President Barley yester-
day named Senator Mcclellan.
Democrat. of Tennessee, and
Senator Martin, Republican, of
Pennsylvania. as the Senate mem
bers on the Commission on Reno
vation Of the Executive Mansion.
House members on the new unit,
recently set up by law, are Rep
resentative Rabaut, Democrat. Of
Michigan. and Representative
Keefe, Republican, of Wisconsin.
President Truman several weeks
ago named two other members
of the group.
Meantime. Congress still is
deadlocked over whether to reno
vate the White House or tear 1t
down and build a new one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-28

known in the eehs'Ah''he
u. s. s. r. and its satellites be-
cause they simply are not permit
ted.
The defenders of the common
man and the representatives OF
the working classes handle such
outbursts in their own way, with
machine guns and mass deporta-
tons to slave labor camps. There
have been a few such occurrences
in the Ukraine and in some satel-
lite countries, such as Poland
Hungary and Czechoslovakia.
after they were placed behind the
Iron Curtain. The public, by and
large, knew nothing about them.
Vague reports from Moscow or
the satellite capitals usually men
toned simply that reactionary
capitalist elements had been pun
iShed.
Can't Use Usual Method.
Now the Soviet authorities, the
defenders of the rights Of the
workers and underprivileged, have
a strike on their hands in an area
where the use of machine guns
and mass deportations is directly
under the eyes Of the "oppressors
of the working classes"
Russian authorities in Berlin
have attempted to induce their
Western colleagues to help them
put an end to the strikes. But
they met q firm refusal and were
told that the laws applied in the
Western democracies are applied
to the workers of other countries
as we'll. Since strikebreakers are
not supported by any Western
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-28

When political persecution is
added, it may be too much. SO 1t
is feared by some witnesses OF the
recent historical hijinks on Capt.
toll Hill.
The fear. in my opinion. Is
groundless. The youthful-looking
boss of our atomic operations has
what it takes to weather storm
of this kind. What 1t takes Is
deep, unshakeable faith in Ameri-
can democracy. Mr.. Lilienthal
not only has that. but he even
believes in politics.
Insulted by Experts.
He holds to this belief, not with
the desperation Of q badgered
intellectual, but with the assur-
ance of one who has put his faith
to the test again and again over
q long period Of years. What Is
happening to him now happened
many times in the days when he
was creating one Of the worlds
wonders in the Tennessee Valley.
He was insulted by experts IN
those days, too.
Yet he could write, after 10
years of this treatment:
1.-THE usual forthrightness OF
Congressmen is wholesome COM
pared with the holier-than-thou
attitude toward politicians OF
those who occasionally practice
their own personal brand OF pol
itics."
The quotation is from Mr..
Lilienthars book, "TVA-Democ-
racy on the March," Some fur
ther quotations have pertinence IN
the present situation:
Can science and politics live to-
gether without one dominating
the other? Can experts and man
ayers be kept accountable to the
public despite the great power
over the lives Of all OF us that
technical knowledge puts in their
hands? The iva has faced these
fundamental questions many times
In the past ten years. The an
swers thus far have been In the
affirmative. It is quite generally
conceded that a high standard OF
technical and managerial com
petence has been maintained. and
that the iva has been guided by
public policies laid down by Con-
gress."
"But 1t would not be safe or
wise to give to the administrators
of the iva such broad indepen-
dence Of action In carrying out
political decisions made by Con-
oress unless they were held strict
" accountable for results. And
what Is true of iva seems to
me applicable to managers and ex-
perts generally"
Fixing Of Basic Policies.
1.-THE strongest expressions OF
disgust and impatience with poll
tics and with Congress have come
from men -. who tried to get an
urgent war job done quickly. only
to be delayed and even frustrated
by what they describe as political
pressure. by exhausting con-
gressional committee hearings.
and endless conferences with leg
islators. But progressives. and
especially those In administrative
For technical posts. are under .
peculiarly heavy responsibility to
recognize the role OF politics In
fixing basic policies. We must be
the first to see that. II the insti-
tuition Of politics becomes dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-28
Bill Asks Police Powers
For Supreme Court Guard,

Police power for special officers
10 guard the Supreme Court build
ing and grounds has been asked
of Congress by Thomas e. Wag-
gaman. marshal of the court
In a letter to Vice President
Markley. Mr.. Waggaman SUBJ
mitted the text of a proposed bill.
The measure would place the
special police within the juris-
diction limitation on practically
the same power and authority" ~
the Capitol Police. the marshal
said. District police would be au-
thorized to make arrests In the
building. and on the grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-28

uation in Berlin
than by any
thing that has
happened re-
Gently.
The Soviet
authorities in
the form e r
German capital
have an intol-
cradle situation
on their hands
in the elevated
railway strike.
Such union &C
tivities are not
Lrnuvy1 IN tho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-28

driven to resign
under the ter
rife pressures
to which he is
b e in g subjec-
ted. The re-
sponsibility fol
developing and
controlling the
frightening po-
tentialities of
the atom, it is
said, is enough
for any man.
even one OF
MIR. Lilienthal's
t Dug h fibre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-28

e sCNG rec q 7
emeritus Of the
ngtsn
Retire meni
services viii be
held NJ II am
tomorrow at The
c h arch with
Bishop An gu $
Dun omrlat!ng
The Rev James
Richards. who
will become rec
or. viii be
e nania4n In the
bishop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-28

McCaiium came to ST. Pauls In
March, 1924, from ST, Luke $
Church. Lebanon. Pa. Previous 10
that time he had served as a
chaplain in World War !.
He Is q native Of London. On
tario. and was educated ~ 81
Johns Boys School and Al s;
Johns College. Winnipee. Canada
He was graduated in 1905.
He has been president OF the
Army chaplains' Association and
chaplain general OF the Military
Order OF World War I. He was
recalled to active duty for q period
at the beginning OF World War II
In World War / he served as
chaplain Of the i49th Field Artil-
lery, Rainbow Division, He holds
the rank OF lieutenant colonel
The retiring rector and his wife
live at 1922 Ordway street NV
He viii still serve as chaplain OF
the United States Soldiers Home.
a post he has held since 1882.
-------------~-------
Berliners hailed the end OF the
a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-28
By Constantine Brown

The Russians, and particularly
Moscow's Spokesman In Europe
and America, are more embar-
raised over the railway strike sit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-28
Rev. 4. 4. MeCaIIum
Rector Of s.. PauI's
Is Years, 10 Retire

The Rev. Arlington A NcCal-
i1rn. rector ns s.. Paul Episcopal
Church for the iAss IS years. Will
retire wednesday. He has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-28
BY Lo,geII MeHeff

Fear is being expressed in some
quarters that David E. Lilienthal.
chairman of the Atomic Energy
Commission. may crack up or be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-28

Berliners hailed the end Of the
blockade as ending their monoto-
nous diet-particularly deny
drafted potatoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-28

COBB ISLAND is a vacation
land for people who seek a
change from overcrowded re-
sorts to surroundings in which
they can relax and enjoy their
own sports and summer activi-
ties. 1t has a special appeal for
the family who wants to enjoy
an island cottage site and yet
keep it well within their budget.
COBB ISLAND offers healthfuL
life-giving tonic for children and
all the family in the pungent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-28

scent of verdant woodlands combined with sparkling
sunshine and the tang of nvigoratng salt air. Cobb Is
land offers clean salt water with excellent boating and
swimming The landlocked Sound affords sheltered,
SAFE deep harbor for boats of any size, with beautiful
new Yacht Club, your membership invited. Cobb Island
Evening star., 1949-08-21

earning right away. Lovely sample ASSIGNMENTS
on approval. Free samples of bofb the new
23 for 81 "name-imprinfed" Christmas Cards
and the richly decorated Petal Scrist' station
cry. And oompite defails Of high profits.
exns- bonuses!
Also FkEE-New Book Telling How
Any Beginner Con Moke Money
Ihyou mail one ooupoa now. we will also
include free copy of our helpful new book
that shows many friendly, pleasant ways for
any beginner to make money Each page tells
money-making reallife experiences Of people
just like you. w
There is absolutely no obligation. If your
friends doaf snap up these beautiful samples
--6ad ask tor more return them at or expense.
Don't miss this 6ne opportunity to enjoy the
luxuries cha, budgets don't allow To make
new friends-to add really substantial spare
time cash d your income-mail coupon NOW
HARRY DOEHLA CO., Studio ss4s Fitch.
burg, Mass
Evening star., 1949-08-21

SNAus, pA
hesifs.laGiy. l. i = raAassre a&ile klb
O. dis sew searpe, asi4e flea - na1
d.xies. -JNig MSy kGfiSees, ~ r
ea0isssr esas - oslap ~.wx--uuIau
= Nak Mesr
r seueised chese M acden n II
abant 80 aisnas. Essgaae II
NM aAief 81 tSh,eH ssu
yoar earas rs seiAE ~ = N
very easy aaA eannie 81. 80
-kkS ! M1. NJ. 3
rs eexss n Ssst % bsssW
Il hsse v.odked ~ Aean . ~ n - -
$3.50 Mr.. WAGs~ Ksspke -
esgiaasr Esras 1g.ae = 1bnaNR
"Here y NJ 6rf on1es. ~ g ~ ~ aa1R
show rhsee hoss - ~ - 0ME ttf.4l
-ApJ HAk& II
Evening star., 1949-08-21
Bvxe Mess SAlles

j svys AssS Sslss
In the ~ 2 years ! made
eaough gep6r p by 2 aev A.
loor, deisxe sedan. ! lon's one
anyboH 4 ceae, and ! haye .
aice bank annoaaf. ! hope %
coetiasae 10 seA yoas easds aad
build sp ny baak aonasne 9ih
70 N. AIx~. xgAsle5s iab6AsS
Evening star., 1949-08-21

1''' w. '"'" Church groups. P.T.A.s, East
ern Star groups, Gold Star Mothers. and others
call me to bring my cards to their meetings"
-Lida w. Smith. Seattle, WSsbisstOs
Evening star., 1949-08-21

h Plssnias . Nome casd-shep
It's . spe2 sskifaction 70 offer
Doehla 1ards. fAeir 'oue Of the
ofdinasy aeErs0iye designs and
fine qS1liry as ever pleasing.
My oaseoales5 sfe grateful for
the dhsece % bay such lovely
Evening star., 1949-08-21
70 Boxes in S Doys

= neGeived ny sappk boxes
on dc esaaioS of ehe 6b, and
am sendias s'en e1der for 7S
boxes sodsy - ne I'D. ] have
sakAa ~ bsa II af dc anarss
over cile eeiephone. The new
aine ix xeru heautif,l-rheh hesf
Evening star., 1949-08-21
ississd - asiA1
Gess1s - Aes1ia1Ds

May buy se~eaA boxes as
binhdsy. Chfisesss. snad.sa-
fioa, snd sioaaer aifns. One
Peaeoa aeile asofheI sa1d ~
business has surely grown.
Evening star., 1949-08-21

Fine spars-Tims Profits
while in Nurses course !
aade practically all ~ ex-
aenses selling Doehla Eands.
Now l am graduated. hss !
uouldn't drop my card bsai-
aess for anything; it does a0t
seem like work, but is . plees-
Evening star., 1949-08-21

Others. Fact is. don't consider it WORK: X
seems more like friendly call. People seem
so fascinated with the boxed assormenfs."
-M,s:. alma B. Carver, Eris, PsssS.
Evening star., 1949-08-21
Fine Spars-Tims Profits

have ever seen thiak could easily have
made it l0O." ."-Eas GHykiH ZSsespille. Ohio
Evening star., 1949-08-21

ffieols al,ow diem I'm plansias 70 aaadel
q rQ0m i oaf kome to use - . Card 6hoe
Evening star., 1949-08-21
Mskss Mensy-
and Fsieadls lee

The cards w,ene ~ attractive
they sold 81 GeG ! ~ . time
rryfng to Ae6 ~ - - aanple
boxes. NJ kriepls ~ ae-NSk.
en sese hasgf g ezsakse -
Evening star., 1949-08-21

These Exquisite DoehIa Greeting Card
and Stosionsry Assorfments Sell on Sight!
friendly make fine spare1im
taking regular job putting regular hou All you SHOW lovely
Doeha Christmas and Ali
Gift Wrappngs your friends, neghbor co-wokes.
These Fine Arts exceptionally beautiful % folks will be
delighted big orders Their designs glowing coo aad @ look
novelty features will delight who them NO EXPERIENCE
NEEDED-7ou Book make
Evening star., 1949-08-21

ep?|
eassfss htSW
on1sass 6eahes

Aheaf 4 year sso / heoee -
nee4 hiAe for ~ I theSs, kst
oenlAas akped dent I a1
yosf n. seas kef aaaDlsk sQ
the extra money earned paia
Evening star., 1949-08-21

WIS., nance for more than the boys needed.
am now saving to help pay for our home."
Mrs. Donald Hanes, B,jsfol, PesSS.
Evening star., 1949-08-21

You Make Meney-and Friends, Too
You make up 10 5ot profit on each 81 box;
even more on bonus orders. And it's SO easy TO
make good money and new friends when you
show something that everybody wanes ~ and
buys throughout the year. Many church groups
also use this same highly successful method for
raising funds. ri
What's more, noat people like to select their
Christmas Cards eafiy. BY showing the CON-
Plete Christmas and Everyday lines NOW. yoa
can double your pfo6es.
Yours for FREr Tri1i-Everyfhiss You
Need to Starf Earning immediately
Mail the Free Trial Coupon NOW-wthosx
moaey-to receive everything you need to begin
Evening star., 1949-08-21
like O Friendly
Coll 40 RaAple"

I have only a feU hos.xy a
week 10 devote hye ckosg
fex honfs have beea - enjoy
able-sad very pro6eahie YiHea
6spned 10 doIlars-and-eat
and in hapeiness passed on to
Others. Fact is. l don't consider
Evening star., 1949-08-21

cre."-Csorxs N AIkW. EgsAsss. la1s1e1
Evening star., 1949-08-21

IN" -Dsses5y Nspbesv, Iona Lis<S. CHI.
The Valley settler., 1949-08-12

FIXING HIM P.--You4vo probably hoard tho story about this unlottorod colorod preacher who really was full of his subject Gnd who expressed him self in tho following mennor:
 70 Lord, give dy servant dis obonin' dc wi sdor1 ob do owl; c conneck his soul wid dc gospel tolofoam locding rum dc central skies; Illuminate his brow Wid do love of dis people,; tur-- pontine his imagination; grease his lips wid possm oil; loose his tongue Wid' dc slodgC hammer ob do power; ol0ctrify his brain Wid do lightnin' ob dy word; put perpetual motion in his arms; fill hin plumb full ob de dynamite ob dy glory; 'noint- lin all over wid do koro53no ob dy salvation an 'sot him Of firo. ~ Darrell Frank Jr. had tho nj isfortunc to break his arm recently. He WIS brought. to the Val1cy Hospital for trC9tniCnt.
The Valley settler., 1949-08-12
WILL COttfCT FAXES

Torritorial Tex Corlni s si oner will
 onforco collection of. tho S50.oo nonresident and +5. .OO Resident
 Fishermen s liconso foe from all fishermen except non-rosidOnt Hali- but fishermen. Resident Halibut If ish- ormon must pay the T5.0O liconso foo. MP. Eullanoy, Tax Commissioner Tor ritory of 4-laska, has received a. wri tton opinion from l-ttornoy General J. Coral Williams regarding the TO- cont ruling of tho us. District Court of the First Judicial Division concerning the velidity Of Chapter 66, S.L.4A. l949, an l4ct which pro- vidos for licensing, otc. of fishor- non.
 Tn his opinion tho t.ttornoy Gcnoral
 stated that tho ruling of us. Dis5
 trict Judge Folta merely holds thot
 Chapter 66, S.L.A. l949, so far as
 it imposes higher tax on non-rosi-
 ling halibut in Alokka; contravCnos
 tho Civil Rights 44ct end honco is
 invalid. httornoy GCnoral Williams expressed tho opini on that tho rul- ing of thu court does not stcto thQt this -.ct is invalid as to thu in- .crocsod license foe of $500 assoss- cd to resident fishermen, nor docs
 4o pay O-At'C O1S TOOs w 44O44-LCo 1uC44C liconso foo is invalid as it applies Ito sc1non, bottom fish, crabs, clans or othor fishery resources in 1lQska. Therefore, under tho sevorGbility clauso sot forth in Section Of tho Let, tho remainder of Chapter 66, IS. L.4-. l949 and such application to othor persons or circ unstGnc is not offoctod by the rul ing of the Court. Hence, with the exception of non rosidont holibut fishermen, others will be required to comply with tho law.
The Valley settler., 1949-07-22
VISITW NC

Hrs. C.-1. Albrecht and children, Jack and Jane, are visiting in the Valley this week.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-04-07
VDCuES PtAWS EQ COWTfST

An egg-decorating contC st is being sponsored by V5,riety Vogues for children of sixth grade level and unC CT, it was an- nounced this week by MT B. tty Me ITS. Tie VJgues Win6 oW already has an egg-somple on display to give young decorators 2 cue.
 Tie contest begins imneGi tGly and will continue until noon on Ss.turdC y, April lo. All eG7s entered in the contest will be Displayed in the Mrs. M;. ;.ars won't guar antce that they'll be returned in as good a condition as when they ire entered. Slo- II do all she can to protect then, though.
 TO prizes gre of fereo z first and second prize for top two cOntcs tants.. What gre they? Mrs. Mt ars just isn't t say- ing yet.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-04-07
STOCK REPORTS (cont y

just completed.
 Rol md SnOdg ss, member of the Po liner Airport As cocia ti on, is now working out local aspects of tha application, and N: . Stock said it~appea7 >: ed likely thet even moro than $oO, O00 ight be vaila Ole here. It is ex )ected that the money can be used for cons trc tion this sumner. -.
 E cause the SC Fed eral funds mey not be q for the pUr .che SC or airport land, 1t Was suggested that the Chamber of :C.ie4- morre again sponsor q revival of Cnlony by in order to build. a land -p1lrchasi ing fund. Plans for that rcvi- val will be discussed at a Chamber of C:J,a- rlGrce board ne eting at the Es~linger home next Monday CvGninC.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-04-07
FIREH1AN'S MEET ING TO BIE TUESDAY

The postponed quar. terly meeting of the Valley Volunteer Fire Associe tion will be hcld next Tue sdey ev-. oning It 8 o'clock in the Valley Thee tro, chairman kl Hagen re- minc cd today. All members of the Assoc iation are urged to. attend.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-04-07
IRNINl IND PETERS WIN ELECTION :.

Mrs. Aa:y Irwin ond c. W. Peters easily rc stained their seats on the Fschoolb oard , at last Thur sd ay' s elc ction. Voting we s very ght, with only 62 "c9 sting 2 ballot.
 Election judges were : MT S. Victor Johnson, Mrs. I. N. Se-< vik md Rev. Vic tor Alf,sen.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-04-07
j. IS HOVE AGAIN

- Mr $ Jake C. bula, called: tc her hone at RhinGle.rGor, Wis, last : ,1A3h by the illneH2 "0E her 2othcr, re t'rrr 2f' ,uo the Tal- ley 1'.'.4st 7cc NanC che reports. hCr> lothGc much impr0veI in hca- lth.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-04-07
lfEA (cont.)

being tailed, it was asked from the floor that reasons for the recent requested re- sigma tion of MEA 's mana ger, head of the Valley electrical CO., op for the past six years, be oired. John McCarrey, Anchorage attorney Tho pre- sided at the meeting, asked thot the subject be discussed in commi t. tee rather than in public ne citing,
 At the insis tence of members, the mat ter uas discussed on the floor. He. E. Bryan, REA represent etive here, brought charges of ineffic- iency and di.sinterest to duty against the recent mana ger. He pointed out that MEA had been on the verge of defaulting on it's loan, primarily be- cause duties of the manarer were not Gis- charged promptly and efficiently.
 M: mbers expressed themselves as satis- fled with the explan- otion, after Charles Schacfor asked that the report be read into the record that the manager WIS nan honest, religious nan of good choroctor and that his ineff iciency cOul0 ston from other thinGs, particularly geographical, than from dish0no sty." .n
 Cues tiOnoG con- corning the aGvisa- bility of hiring an other manager at this tine, Mir. Bryon pOin- ted out that the em- ployment of 2 new nan could cause IA roise in rates of as much as 20 percent. ,"
Valley frontiersman., 1949-04-07

Parents on6 friends are reminded of the, band concert planned. by students of Palmer school for this ~Wo ek- enc. First notes of the opening number will sound Tt 8 p.n.