davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-01-30
Labor Policy Based
On Conference Urqed
By the Associotsd Prsss

The Public Affairs Institute, di-
search group, proposed last night
that a long-range labor policy be
established through labor-manage-
ment conferences in the major in
dustries.
In report on collective bargain
ing" the institute said such con-
ferences would be a more satisfac-
tory means of deciding policy than
to resort to inclusive legislation
of the type of the Taft Hartley law.
The Public Affairs Institute, a re-
rected by Dewey Anderson, was
established in 1947 with the first
grant of funds coming from the
brotherhood of Railroad Ttrainmen.
Yesterdays report was prepared by
Herman Lazarus and Joseph P.
Goldberg.
They noted that the Railway
Labor Act was the product of joint
negotiations between the representa-
tives OF railway management and
labor.
The same method, they said,
should be used in developing a ma
tional labor policy-conferences that
will result in Legislation in keeping
with the realities of industrial rela-
tions."
The authors said this is mot in
tended as a device to permit labor
and management to formulate a
policy which disregards the public
interest. In the final analysis, the
President and Congress will be
called on to pass judgment on the
adequacy of any conclusions reached
or recommendations made"
The report said the labor r-man-
agement conference of l945 failed
because "the problems of the entire
range OF American industries are
too complex and varied to be
analyzed by a single body ="
Evening star., 1949-01-30

Payments on your home
are made easy by renting q
room. Renting a room Is made
easy by advertising in The
Star. Call Sterling 5000. Open
8 am. -
Evening star., 1949-01-30

Cuba's new government is trying
to increase food supplies and lower
prices.
Evening star., 1949-01-30

~REAT NEwS-for those who
" now wear hearing aids sue
eessfully-and for millions never
satisfied before!
These Sonotones' new Fitted
Power" more than doubles pre-
vious hearing aid power-for
those who need 1t! Yet it offers
xentlest minimum power for
sensitive ears. BOTH ways, clear
understanding distance is great
er than ever before.
Evening star., 1949-01-30

their controversy.
Employer to Be Heard.
During the hearing, the employer
In the controversy shall have an
opportunity to be heard.
When the award has been issued,
it becomes an unfair labor practice
for the losing union to try to over
throw it-that is, Ito cause or at
tempt to cause employees to engage
in a secondary boycott, or con-
certed work stoppage, in further
ance of a jurisdictional dispute II
such labor organization is seeking
to compel an employer to assign
a particular work task contrary to
an award made under this act.
It also becomes an unfair labor
practice for the employer Ito re-
fuse to assign a particular work
task in accordance with an award ;
Thus, this provision of the new
bill adds to the Wagner Act two
unfair labor practices for unions anc
one additional for employers.
Under the Wagner Act (and there.
fore under the administration bilD
when the board has ordered party
to cease an unfair labor practice
the board can get an injunction
from a United States Circuit Court
OF Appeals enforcing its order, i
necessary.
Appeal Is Permitted.
On the other hand, the LOSING
side in any unfair labor practic.
case can appeal to the courts Il
reverse the NLRB decision.
The next section of Title I Of the
proposed bill says that nothing ir
any Federal or State law shall pre-
vent an employer-engaged in in
terstate commerce-from making ar
agreement to require membership
in a union as O condition Of EN-.
ployment. r
This is designed to nullify Stats
, 1949-02-24
at home.

at home.
IN ADDITION to all this
the bill will give to the Islands
added funds for development
and carrying on Of the pro-
gram. Our legislative bodies,
citizens here and on the main
land should make their opin-
ions felt by writing to the pro-
per committees letting them
know that we need this bill.
We know what is good for us,
and what is not, and we will
fight for or against as we see
the conditions requiring it.
The O'Mahoney bill brins us
benefit, the Butler bill for one
Resident Commissioner for
Puerto Rico and the Virgin Is
lands poses endless problems
and untold disadvantages. We
shall fight to kill it. But the Vo
cational Education bill we
urge that it be passed, and
speedily.
, 1949-02-24
PART VII.

The question of thenutritive
value Of oleomargarine that
has been fortified with vita
min A as compared with that
of butter is frequently raised.
Both butter or oleomargarine
are valuable sources of fuel
and appreciable amounts of
vitamin A. This vitamin is i'm
portant because most of our
, 1949-02-24
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS
sailed from New York Feb. 10,
1919 and is due at Frederik-
sted on or about Feb. 26th, ac-
cepting freight for Martinique,
Barbados, Trinidad, George
town., Paramaribo.
STEAMSHIP CO.. Inc
Robt. L. Merwin & Co.. Inc.
, 1949-02-24
H BAsIc SEVEN
TRANDAILER JONES. NUTRITIoNIsT
Department of Health. ST. Thomas. v. /. !.

diets are low in green and yell
low vegetables which are rich
in vitamin A.
Some persons are prejudiced
against any fat except butter
as a spread for bread. Butter
holds this position on its aroma
and taste. Those who are pre-
JUDGED against oleomargarine
will find these facts Of value:
Butter is an animal fat with
vitamin A values ranging from
5000 to 10000 international
Units per pound. The amount
of vitamin A depends upon the
season of the year, with spring
and summer producing the
highest values and supplying
of green grass for the cows.
Oleomargarine is made from
vegetable fat to which has
been added skim powdered
milk and vitamin A. The vita
min A is now set at $4,000 In
ternational Units per pound.
This means that there is no
question as to the wholesome-
ness of fortified margarine. II
is fully equal to butter in pro-
viding vitamin A and fat in
the diet. It is also just as diges-
tible as butter and differs lit
tie in taste and color.
Even with the present price
of margarine it is less expen-
sive than butter. As a result it
is wise for a family with low
purchasing power to use forti-
fled margarine at least in part
in the food order, than to buy
butter only. This will provide
a substantial saving in money
which can be used for other
valuable protective foods.
, 1949-02-24

ToDAY's THOUGH
Affection can Withstand
very severe storms Of vigor but
not a long palar frost of indif-
ference.
STR Walter Scott
, 1949-02-24
SENATOR O'MAHONEY'S BILL

SENAIOR BILL
HOW'LL AGAINST Senator Buffers bill which would
have the effect of making us little more than a colony of Puer-
20 Rico has been so concentrated and loud that we have had
le time to look into the bill by Senator OMahoney- to ex-
tend the benefits of the Vocational Education Act of 1915 to
he Virgin Islands. The benefits of this bill extended to these
Islands would bring a new day. Too long have we needed vo-
cational education. Too long have we been excluded from
everything, and the result is that vocational education is lit
e more than a fleeing stab at carpenters tools, or the max
ing Of toys for local exhibit at the close of the year.
REALIZING THE NEED for vocational training the
Congress long ago passed the Smith Hughes and Smith-Lever
Acts, and thereby gave national aid to state programs. In CO.
operation with the several states a program was carried out
through which boys on farms and in the rural districts were
given courses in vocational agriculture as a regular part of
their secondary education. And this extended to home econo-
mics for girls, and other trades and industries, and today the
d%isuibutive occupations. With such a program juvenile de-
linquency took a dive, and agriculture and the trades contri-
buted to the development of strong, healthy youth Of the
nation.
THE ABSENCE OF such a program in the Islands
has shown its effects in no uncertain terms. At the present
time the rural population of St. Croix is the average age Of 50.
Everyone admits that the rural population is the stronger; that
it provides the city with strong, healthy and energetic youth,
and that for any state or nation to live, its rural life must be
very strong, and that young people must be ready to take their
place. However, because of little or no encouragement, all of
our young people have headed for the mainland, where they
are devodng their energies, The program in vocational educa-
ton proposed by the bill Of Senator OMahoney would change
all this, and expose our young students to the advantages of
a sound constructive education which can be made to turn,
what is otherwise wasted, into productive resources right here
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-30

Frank Mason and children,
and Mrs. Ed Mason were Har-
din shoppers Wednesday.
Mrs. LuelIa Chapman and
Mrs. Marjori S. Clanin were
Sheridan callers Thursday ev-
ening.
George Jappe and son, Bill
left Sunday for Big Sandy,
Mont, where Mr.. Jappe is EN-
ployed.
R. J.. Miller made a business
trip to Pulaski, Tenn.
Teddy and Terry Mason spent
several days last week visiting
Mrs. Lois Mason and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Knight
and daughter have moved out
to their ranch.
Mrs. Mariori S. Clanin and
A. NJ. Stevenson were Saturday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Clawson.
Capt. and Mrs. Clark o. Irv-
ing and daughter Kathleen, of
Tokyo, Japan, are visiting at
the Charles Wright home, en-
route to Ashville, N. C..
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Skagger
and daughter left Sunday for
N. OAK, where they will spend
three weeks with Mrs. Skagger's
mother and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. M. Keither
and granddaughter from Van
couver, Wash, are visiting their
DAUGHTER, Mrs. Bill Smith, and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Brink and
son, Duane, of Sweet Home,
Ore, are visiting at the home
of Mrs. Drinks parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Howe.
MI. Zelany, a former resi-
dent and owner of the butcher
shop here, passed away at his
home last week after a long
illness.
Frank Sharp is attending the
Aksarben races held in Omaha,
Nebr.
MIR. and Mrs. C. A. Lining
left last week to spend a va
cation with relatives in MINI.
Mrs. Leonard Britton and
son Junior, visited the Phillips
family last Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Sharpe is visiting
relatives in Pryor, Mont.
A small blaze. caused bv the
burning of rubbish behind the
Lodge Grass Hotel, was brought
under control by the Fire De-
partment of Lodge Grass.
Bud Ball, recently employed
in Billings, spent the week end
visiting in Lodge Grass.
The Church of the Open
Bible has received. the lumber,
and expects to have the church
ready to hold vacation school.
beginning July 5, from 9 to IL
a. m.
Dale Graham of Palmer, AL
aska, who is enroute to Abb
line Kans., to visit his parents,
visited with his war buddies,
Jess Taught, Jr., Swede Knut-
son, Chuck Glenn and Bob
Han1ey Saturday.
Clara E. Olds, Effale Easterly,
Clara Roberts, Stewart and
Dorothy Calvetti spent Satur-
day in the Little Horn Canyon.
Guests at the Mission on June
% were DR.. Clara Leach of
Kityang, China, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. E. Thompson and Miss Fan
ME J.. Parkhurst of Vermont.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-30

Mrs. E. j.. Albrecht.
Miss Catherine Nichols, r. NJ,
of st. Vincents, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pat Nichols, and family.
Mrs. Ed Mason and Sharon
spent last. week visiting rela-
tiVeS in Crow Agency.
Mrs. Lyle Taught and child
rem, Lucia Mae and Mrs. Jess
Taught visited relatives and
friends in Hardin Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Steven
son, Jr., and son Gary, we're
Sunday afternoon and evening
guests of Mrs. Stevenson's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Meh-
ling, in Hardin.
Mrs. Marjori S. Clanin and
son Douglas, and Bob Fulmer
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Brown.
Judy and Bobbie wager are
spending the week with their
grandmother, Mrs. Bob Ha-
worth.
Sandra Ling left Sunday for
Eptata, Wash, to visit a few
weeks.
MIR. and Mrs. Art Seager of
Musselshell and Carol Sue
Brown were week end guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles CORN
ley of Sheridan were week end
guests at the Elmer Knight
home.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-30
South Hurdin

Mrs. Bessie PIummer of
Vale, Ore, a former resident of
this community, and Mrs. Rich
ard Meilke, called at the Ar
thur Randall home Thursday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Schelske
and family are enjoying a va
cation this week. They plan to
visit in Canada. Mrs. C. A. Big
ley and children are staying ait
the SchelSke home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gray and
family spent Sunday after
noon visiting the Dave Herbel
family. !,
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Gustafson
gave a birthday party for
their son, Merle, on Saturday.
Seven guests were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Seader and
family enjoyed a fishing trip
Sunday. :
Bud Kern visited with john
ny zeir Friday. .
ETVln was a HarQln
business caller Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Gustaf-
son called at the Earl Gray
home Thursday.
Mrs. Arthur Randall was a
Hardin business called Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl D. Wallace
spent Sunday visiting the As
trope, Paulson and MacD Donald
families.
Elmer Paulson and Charles
Scabery returned SUNDAY from
a trip to Bozeman and Neihart.
John Macdonald left Sunday
for Miles City, after spending
the week end with his family
here. X
Sunday dinner guests at the
Astrope home were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Paulson and fami-
ly. Mr. and Mrs. John MacDon-
aid and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Earl D. Wallace and Charles
Scabery.
Bob Clark called at the J. r.
Paulson home Friday evening.
---:3
TRY A WANT AID AND SELL
THAT SURPLUS FURNITURE.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-30
Dunrnore News

Mrs. Roy Smith took Mrs. f.
II. Jorgensen to visit Custer
Battlefield during Mrs. Jorgen-
sens stay here.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Taylor
spent Memorial Day with their
daughter in Story, Wyo.
r. w. Bird spent Tuesday
with his brother, A. g. Bird.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Taylor
called at the Carl Benzel ranch
one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Jorgen-
sen of linton, Wyo., spent two
days at the Lloyd JorgenSen
home. Mrs. F. II. Jorgensen re-
turned to Upton with them,
where she spent a few days,
before her return to Walla Wal
la, Wash.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-30
Lodge Gross Locals

Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Mcvav
and children, former residents.
VISITED Sunday at the Gregory
Ranch on Rotten Grass and at
the Jess Taught home.
Mrs. Bernard Taught and
cnlldren spent the week with
her father, Elmer knight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Clark
and Ronnie, Nj. and Mrs.
FRANK Clark, Vernice Clark and
CHARLES Holmes spent the week
END fishing and visiting at the
o. j. Landon home.
Lucille Landon is on a weeks
vacation at the home of her
Landon.
Mrs. Elmer Knight and her
father, T. J.. Davis, returned
Friday evening from BainEridge
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-30
Hardin Tribune-Herald. Thursday. June 80. ls4e-s

Mrs. Roy Smith and Donna
JOrgenSen visited with MI. and
Mrs. Denton Phillips Thursday
evening.
Roy and Carolyn Smith call
ed at the Don Tiller home Sun
day evening.
The club picnic was held at
the r.. wv. Bird home on Sun
day. The club will not meet
again until Fall, with Mrs.
Walter Heitzman as president.
MI. and Mrs. Leroy Smith
and Darece left Friday to visit
relatives in South Dakota, Ne
braska and Wyoming and will
return home July s..
Excessive use of alcohol is
fatal for anyone who attempts
to live under conditions of ex-
cessiVe heat.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-30
LODGE GRASS SECTION
E%# LOCALS SOCIETY - CHURCH NEWS
CHURCH NEWS

and Greencastle, Ind, where
they visited relatives. They also
visited in st. Louis, Mo-, on the
way home.
Dave Pease was a Lodge Grass
visitor Monday.
MI. and Mrs. Charlie Carr
and Mrs. Veva Clanin and
daughters visited Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Boughton
and family.
Billie Miller returned Satur-
day from the DeaconesS Hos
pital in Billings where he has
been a surgery patient for the
past few weeks.
MIR. and Mrs. J. J. Ping visi-
ted at the Tom Turner home
Saturday.
The william Footit place is
getting new cement sidewalks.
We are very sorry to hear of
the death of Mrs. Grace Rus
ink of Miles City,, mother OF
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-30
DISEASE LOWER

New cases of communlcable
disease in the state for the
June 1913 week numbered 200,
compared with 269 cases the
previous week, the state board
of health has reuorted.
Cases included: Measles l4o,
chicken pox 10. tuberculosis IA,
syphilis 8, mumps Z, gonorrea
a. scarlet fever A, Whooping
cough 8.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-30
Lodge Cross Society

HEART SISTERS MEET
The Heart sisters met at the
home of Mrs. Carol Schooner
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Cooley won high prize
and Mrs. Malina Jackson re-
ceived travel and low prizes.
ATTENDING
BIBLE CAMP
Misses Norma Smith, Shirley
| Mason and Mrs. Bennett left
Monday for Black Hills, S. D.,
where they will attend summer
school at summer camp.
They will be gone one week.
Surprise PARTY
Mrs. Marjori S. Clanin en-
tertained at a surprise birthday
party for her son Douglas,
Wednesday evening at the Glib
son ranch. .
Others present were Mr.. and
Mrs. A. M. Stevenson, Jr., and
Gary. Ice cream and cake were
served.
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY
MI. and Mrs. Hart Glumbik
entertained Wednesday, the oc-
casion being their twentieth
wedding anniversary.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Clawson and family and
Father Conway.
HoLD PICNIC ,
The first annual picnic, given
by American Legion Post No.
116, was held at Spear siding
with a very good attendance.
GIRL SCOUT TRIP :
The girl scouts. accompanied
by Mrs. Tekla Anderson, Miss
Lorraine Bergquist- and Harold
Anderson, returned from a
weeks trip through Yellow
stone Park.
Girls making the "trip were:
Tresa Bear Don't Walk. Shir-
lev Erickson, Leona Waddle,
Emma Jean Sorger, Helen STAN
dish, CIoanna Wegenaar, Joy
Berguuist, Helen Harris, Clara
Shaw, Shirley buckingham,
Roberta Morrison, Christine
Lynde and Eula Roth.
The next scout meeting will
be held July 7 at the commun-
ity hall.
CHURCH COUNCIL MEETS
The quarterly Council OF tine
four churches was held at the
home of Mrs. Sam Stevenson.
After the business meeting
lunch was served by Mrs. Ste
VenSon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-30
CHURCH

The quarterly Council of the
four churches was held at the
home of Mrs. Sam Stevenson.
After the business meeting
lunch was served by Mrs. Ste
VenSon.
Evening star., 1949-03-07
Armstrong Quint Is Out to Set
Precedent in Carolina Tourney

we went IN as SleeperS, thlS year
we'll have to be at our best"
Baltimore and his eight-man
squad will leave here March 16.
Meanwhile, competition for places
on the tourney team is waxing hot
with all IA members trying to
impress in practices.
Almost sure of going, however,
is Tom (Slip) Spencer, tallest
member of the squad at 6-feet 3l2
inches. Spencer is the teams No.
l tap-in artist. Another almost
certain traveller is Avatus Guice)
Stone, who will be going to Penn
State in the fall on a football
scholarship. Stone is 6-2 and a
good under-the-basket shot.
Jay Peterson, co-captain with
Stone, stands 6-1 and distin-
guishes himself with his floor, play.
Another, good f1oorman Is John
Hobbs. Leslie Morgan. 6-2, is the
teams set shot master.
There is only one ne-handed
artist on the teap-Gene Law
erence, who will captain the squad
next year. He stands 6-1.
The Generals will carry an over
all record of 18 victories against
three losses to North Carolina
They have gained revenge for two
of those setbacks - trouncing
Phelps and winning over Carver
of Baltimore for the South Allan
tic title. They can get even with
Roxboro next week.
Evening star., 1949-03-07
Indianapolis WoIIops
Lions, Gains in Race
Special Dispatch 10 The Sfor

INDIANAPOLIS, Mar. In
dianapolis Caps are three points
up on Cleveland in the hot battle
for first place in the American
Hockey Leagues Western Divi-
sion following last nights To
triumph over the Washington
Lions. 1t was the windup of the
seven game season series between
the Caps and Lions in which the
best the Lions could do was SIS
tie some time ago.
Freddy Glover and Nels Podol-
sky scored two goals apiece for
the Caps, while only Paul Mund-
rick and Bryan Hextall scored for
the Lions. The Lions gave Goalie
Terry Sawchuck of the Caps little
trouble, forcing him to make only
% saves, while Goalie Lou Crow-
dis of the Lions turned away SO
shots.
Evening star., 1949-03-07
By the Assoeioted Press

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Mar.
7.-Pete Cooper changed putters
in midstream and it paid off with
the St. Petersburg Open golf
championship yesterday
The 34-year-old Florida champ
who led after the second and third
rounds had his troubles on the
front nine of the final day. He
was out in 38, 2 over par.
AS he made the turn, Cooper
picked up his trusty old mallet
putter and tucked it in his bag
alongside the blade putter he has
used recently.
BY the time he reached the 14th
hole, Cary Middlecof of Memphis
and Johnny Palmer OF Badin,
N. c., had made up ground and
were threatening to push Cooper
out of the $4,000 first prize.
IT was plenty worried" Pete ad-
mitted later. But he didn't show
it as he whipped out the old NAL
let and putted his way home with
two pars, a birdie and an eagle to
win with 275.
Middlecof put on the pressure
all the way. He and Cooper both
were on the 18th green in 2 and
Middlecof stepped up to hole out
for a birdie 4.
Cooper needed an 8-foot putt
Evening star., 1949-03-07

Armstrong Tech High School is
out to set a precedent in the
Fayetteville IN. c. Invitation
Scholastic Basket Ball Tourna-
ment. BY winning. Armstrong
will be the first school ever to
win the tourney two years in a
row in the 17-year history of the
affair. The tournament. which
includes 81 schools from six States
and Washington, will be played
March 17-19.
Coach Charley Baltimore, who
led his team to the District Negro
Public High and the South At
lantic High championships. thinks
the Generals may be able to do it.
There's one thing. though,
that's going to make it tough he
says. We're alloWed 10 take only
eight men. And when youshAye
to play two games in one day
that's killing"
Armstrong drew a nrSt-round
bye in last years tournament, but
then had to win five games in IS
hours. The Generals beat out
Roxboro in the final. Roxboro
edged Armstrong by single point
in December when the Techmen
were on a Christmas holiday
swing South.
Another thing against us. y
Baltimore means, "is the fact that
they'll be laying for us. Last year
Evening star., 1949-03-07
BoIIyknock Red Kelly Crowned
In Rock Creek Kennel Show

show calendar here. Next Sun
day the Boxer Club of Virginia
will hold a one-breed match at
the Alexandria Armory. and on
Sunday, March 20. the National
Capital Kennel Club will hold
an al-breed AKC-approved dog
show, entries for which close to-
day at the Office of the superin-
tendent, the Foley Dog Show Or
ganization, 2009 Ranstead street,
Philadelphia 3. Pa.
Entries for this coming show
were taken at the match yester-
day by a committee Of which
Russell Wolford. president Of the
Rock Creek Kennel Club, and
John Anderson, president of Ma
tional Capital. were acting men,
bers.
Placement of dogs following the
winners in~the groups were as
follows:
Sporting group. particolored cocker
spaniel, Jack Hawleys Glencarlyn Pisrette;
8, springer sQaniel. Amos Konkle's Comet;
&, black cookers spaniels Dorothy Jones
Cinderella's Star Design.
!. Hound sroup-2, Norwegian elkhound.
Miss Nancy Hands Flissa; 8. over 13-inch
beagle, George Durity's Jet Plane; 4, under
l3-inch beagle, Mr.. Durity's Mack.
working group-2, Great Pyrepees,
Earle A. Harding's Sally; 3. German shep-
herd, Mrs Russell Sage's Leise; 4, Dooer-
man pinscher. Miss Agnes M. Johnson
Terrier group. miniature schnauzer,
Mrs. James McGuirk's Smoke; 3, Welsh
terrier, Raymond Scaggs Daisy;
kin's Richie: 3. toy Manchester, Mrs. Myra
Habicht's Jewel: 4. miniature pinscher'
Mrs Grace Ortelrs Tenara. ,
IneZ Roberts Spar's Bambino: 3, Boston
terrier. Ralph W. Raymonds Milf Mufett;
4 Shecker'S Lash