davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-11

prove his proposal for raising $4,000,00
through new taxes. But there are many grave
doubts among members of both parties.
Sentiment is increasing for making up
possible budget deficits by reducing the cost
of government. The Hoover Commission re-
ports, which have been issued so far, have
shown up serious waste which could be elm
mated without touching any essential func-
tion. Duplication of bureaus, archaic pro-
cedures, the abuse of patronage are
old vices which the Commission hopes may
be cured. Mr.. Hoover's idea is that the Pres
ident should have far greater direct powers
over the machinery of the government 1t is
not likely that all of the recommendations
will be approved. But start will be made
&S10&~&
EVEN GOING INTO DEBT TAKES PLANNING! (!
There's nothing like being in debit It's
one sure way to sleepless nights, family ar
guments, rotten disposition and general
unhappiness. Yet there are people who, be-
cause they know no better, have gone into
debt confident that when payments came due
they could pay. Then they learned that bills
can turn into nightmares. 1t isn't fun to see
your hopes blown sky high because of money
draining emergencies you never anticipated.
Maybe little careful though before you con-
tracted for additional obligations could have
saved your mental health and family happi-
ness.
There are ways to take on responsible
ties which, if properly planned, will pay in
terest in usefulness and happiness, even
though these debts mean temporary sacri-
fice AS prospective home builder and fur
niSher, who must buy on time terms, con-
slider these factors: How much do you earn
each month? What are your present obi
cations? How large is your family? How
much have you saved each month? Has your
job a future? Can you accurately forecast
your income and expenditures for a perioC
of II or Is months ahead? What are your
talents and abilities at homemaking? What
can you make yourself to help furnish yOul
home? And lastly, are you willing, and cal
you afford, to sacrifice in both time and mon
ey from other affairs to create the attractive
comfortable home that you desire? Mucl
pencil work should be done preceding an!
purchase of home and furnishings. A hOm
and its furnishings is long term investmen
and it is not good business sense to sim
money into transient items which have
short life, little resale value and which mus
eventually be replaced at second cost. HOY
much you can go in debt depends too on wha
you can do in the way of making your ow
accessories. If you have the abilities to us
imagination and elbow grease as well as tn
desire for a new home and furnishings,
you will budget your time, energies, an
finances in sensible fashion, realizing ths
good intentions to pay aren't cold hard cas-
payments, then go in debt. For the averag
family it will be tussle to make both enc
meet, but the results will be worth ever
sacrifice, and every pay day won't be "pa!
: OUT day. But don't obligate yourself fC
more than you can repay within reasol
: able time.
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-11
A HAPPY TRADITION

In the early days it was a common sight
to see neighbors band together to help each
other. Barns were built crops harvested,
land cleared and numerous other heavy tasks
were accomplished in a few hours instead
of weeks or months. 1t was done in an at
mosphere of spontaneous fun. The neigh
bors simply dropped in for a raising bee, a
husking bee, or whatever the occasion re-
quired, with their wagons loaded with food.
These work parties were a necessity in pio-
neer America. But it is cheering to note that
this tradition is still with us in this machine
age. A recent news item tells of a service
station operator in a small Minnesota COM
munity who had ain unusual run of back luck.
His competitors decided to help him out. They
closed their stations one Sunday and took
over the job of manning his cash register
and pumps to handle the sudden rush of bus.
mess. 1t was necessary for the local con.
stable to direct traffic. Many people refused
change, and the supplier, which was one OF
the leading oil companies, furnished gas al
cost. When the day was over the station
OPERATOR was considerably. better off fnan
cially and he had gained new appreciation
of his friends and neighbors If Instance
like this could occur more often half the seem
ingly insolube problems of the country woulC
disappear.
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-11
&&0&&
How TO REGIMENT THE COUNTRY


The debate over price control, which
dominated the news not so long ago. has
slackened. The most apparent reason for
this is that, in most lines, prices have leVeled
off, and in some lines there has been dis
tinct downward swing. That is reflected
in the various cOst-Of-liVing indices. This
does not mean that the issue has gone per-
manently out of the limelight. Strong in
hationary factors-notably the enormous
spending of the Federal government-are
still with us. 1t is possible that the upward
trend in prices will again be resumed. Should
that happen, political pressure for price con-
trolls of some kind will be turned on full blast
The public should keep in mind the issue in
VolVed, and what dictated economy could
mean. The basic fallacy of price control is
that people cannot be forced to produce goods
and sell them at price which allows nc
profit, or may entail loss. Take meat fol
an eXample-it was the center of the price
controversy some months ago. If farmers
and ranchers saw that the government was
determined to fix the price at an unproftablt
level, they would gradually stop producing
it. The result would be scarcity and then al
actual shortage. More and more of the avail
able supply would go into channels which
Scoffed at the law. Price control, by it's yer!
nature would necessitate complete contro
of the entire economic system if it were t,
even partially succeed 1t would be unwork
able, for example, without iron handed wag
control. Thus, in time, it would create
regimented economy - which is the basi
step toward the totalitarian state.
5000
Kodiak mirror., 1949-08-27

NEW RUBBER - bottoms for shoe. pacs All sizes. G iger's Shoe Shop
Kodiak mirror., 1949-08-27
Sse Siren
 Blows TWEce

The fire siren blew twice this week. Monday at 9:35 am the truck made a trip to Jay Tol. bert's residence on Mission road, but the fire was out by the time the fremen arrived.
 On Tuesday the truck answered an alarm for the Pinch apart meBts. A chimney fire there was sDoB extinguished. The alarm sounded at 7:l5 pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-08-27

'OR SALE Vessel, Sandra Dae, 59 foot. Complete with Is skates of halibut gear, an- chors, markers, buoy line, also seine table, davits etc. Also 50 fathoms crab tangle net. New
 combination winch. Never used 12 volt starter and car- buretor, power take off twin disc clutch. Large assortment of Blocks, tackle, cleats and
Kodiak mirror., 1949-08-27

FOR SALE-An apartment size electric cook stove. See Martin Jensen at the Cheechako Li- quor Store.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-08-27

ROLL FILM FINISHING Quality Prints and Speedy
 Service. Margo Lester Studio
Kodiak mirror., 1949-08-27

HAND SAW FILING Done.
 "A hour service. Call 3692.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-08-27
Cussifieds

so forth. One hand pump, two belt driven II inch bilge pumps. Extra halibut gurdy, Other marine gear. All for $9000. Wm McPhee. City Dock. See evenings or Sun days.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-08-27

FOUND Single key on ring with small circular identif- cation tag with number. Own- CT claim at MIRROR office and pay for ad.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-08-27

FOR SALE Three bedroom house, furnished. Electric range, hot water heater. re- frigerator and water system. Floor furnace. Garage, cabin and chicken house. Price $7,SO0, terms. Frank Healey, Mill Bay road. P. o. Box GA. D. 8-27.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-08-27

FOUND One pair of mems shoes Owner may have by identifying and paying for ad at MIRROR office.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-08-27

FOUND-One seabag of miscel, Ianeous clothing. Impure at Marshal's office and identify same.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-08-27

FOR SALE 9.8 hp Johnson outboard, $50; boys Flaw thorn bicycle $45; Winchester model 167 p caliber rifle, $IO. Hamilton 24 D.B, base
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-15
lex Comments
\ Air Benefits

line saving service to our coun-
BY the landing of Northwest
Ines was noticed in our dis
this week. Mrs. Myrtle Van
boarded the plane at San
bcisco at 200 in the morn
and arrived at the county
ort shortly after 900 the same
hing and was at the Walton
Ter station to visit her sister
Dave Stiason,' that after
/. Such speed is hard for us
bilies to understand, but we
hree it would be wonderful
lime of emergency.
fter residing in Havre for the
seven months, Mrs. John
Rffer and children arrived
rsday to pay us that prom
visit. She reports that they
extremely well satisfied with
i transfer to Havre and en-
ng their work. Mr.. Pfeiffel
We over Saturday and the fam
returned home with him.
II. and Mrs. Ray WithroW
III several days with their
b daughter, Mrs. Dean Jones
family at MisSoula.
|eLanges are enjoying a couple
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-15

of weeks visit with their son, John
Broten, wife, and two daughters
from Minneapolis. Johnny and
Ruth are well remembered by
most of us as they were managers
here at the Issack Walton for a
number of months three years ago.
It is always pleasing to greet such
nice folks again.
The huckleberry crop just does
not look good at the present time.
AS far as we have been able to
scout around. there are very
few berries and they are
small. It will be about two weeks
before they are really ready to
pick so there may be chance
they will do some much needed
filling out during that time. We
have probably had too much frost
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-15

family accompanied by Alex
Schweitzer returned to their res
pective homes, having spent the
fourth at the home of their cousin
Cliff Sedivy and family.
Mrs. Cliff Sedivy left Mon
day by car for bingham to bring
back her father and son.
Mrs. Lukas is here from Seattle
to spend some time with her son
Forest, also her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Laughlin.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-15

and hail since they set on the
bushes.
Grandma Jarrett from Glacier
Park is visiting at the home of her
son, Keith, this week. Grandma
comes over every summer to help
make the jam and jelly as that
is what she excells at doing. Sure
wish I could even make jelly half
as good as she can.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Dave Stimson home included the
following: Mr.. and Mrs. George
Knapp. Butte; Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Weisen, Mr.. and Mrs. j. ]. Roul-
cite, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Collins,
Mrs. James Weisen, Clifford Rou-
lette all of Whitefish; Mr.. and Mrs.
J. B. Collins and son, Billings;
and Mrs. Myrtle Van Dyke and
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-15
crystoI Creek

Mrs. Sam Lorenzo and sons
Butte visited the Peter Mengon
family last week, the Lorengo's
were former residents having
moved away 10 years ago. This
was their first visit since they
left.
George Richards of Cut Bank
spent few days at the home of
Clarence DoWneS.
Mrs. Baker and daughter of
Libby spent the week end at the
home of her sister, Mrs. ALIVE
Stevens and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vince Sedivy and
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-15

children, Mary Kay and Sammy,
of Deer Lodge.
Paul Van Dyke arrived Sunday
evening from Deer Lodge to visit
at the Walton ranger station. Just
in time to help his daughter cele-
brate her birthday which was
Monday.
Mrs. Emma Lewis returned home
from Seattle this Sunday but only
remained over night and went or
to Helena on business.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-15


Sunday in o.
Ikmetund trees
by Ann
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-15

Dee wasco nd this as
OEen, Roed D M Py
vi Msou kaHspEJoh
Gays The al tim
Evening star., 1949-12-16
New World Trade Union
Lauded by William Green
By The Assosiassd Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-Willian
Green, president Of the American
Federation Of Labor. says the new
international Confederation OF
Free Trade Unions will be q
strong factor in promoting world
peace and security"
Mr.. Green returned yesterday
aboard the liner Queen Mary after
ATTENDING the union conference in
London.
Tho cooperation between the
AL and the CIO at the labor
sessions. he said. Ought to contri-
butte toward bringing about ma
tional unity" among American
labor groups.
Also arriving home was David
Mcdonald. secretary-treasurer Of
Evening star., 1949-12-16

the CIO Steel Workers Union.
Commenting on the labor parley,
he said:
I'VE believe these free men have
served notice on 6talih and various
agencies run by him, including the
World Federation Of Trade Unions,
that 1t is our intention to push
the doctrine Of communism be-
hind the Volga (river)."
Evening star., 1949-12-16
famous SaItz F Street label

There are men for whom the merely good is
not good enough. Excellence is the criterion
Of such men, and they look to soItz F Street
for the unquestionobIe best. These men are
especially neticuous in choosing their shirts.
They come to US for definite superiority in
quoIity, design and toiorine. They know that
our shirtinos are woven Of finest yarns; that il,
both collar and body, soItz F Street shirt fits,
feels and looks better. They will tell you that
our shirts represent the utmost in value.
Evening star., 1949-12-16
Alumni Schedule Porty

A Christmas party will be given
from ; to s pm. tomorrow at
Georgetown University by the
Georgetown Chapter Of the United
States Merchant Marine Alumni
Association. Guests Of honor will
include Mai. Gen. Philip B.
Fleming, head Of the United
States Maritime Commission.
Evening star., 1949-12-16

Thieves kept q watchdog at
Stoneham, England. quiet with
chocolates.
Evening star., 1949-12-16

NOT LIKELY TO BE LONELY-Holywood- -stephane Farrow
the sixth child born Actress Maureen Osuvan nestes com
foraby mothers for her rst picture
Just months after her birth Her daddy Director John
Tarrow -AP Wrephoto
Evening star., 1949-12-16

Bell makes it easier than to buy nationally famous
clothing lower prices Buy NOW and then take months
to pay. No down payment, carrying charges. And if
you veteran, ask credit manager how you can
buy and make payments until you get your insur-
dividends Come in tomorrow You'll see two huge
floors of famous suits topcoats zpcoats and overcoats-
lower priced Oh Bells month budget plan " >.s@-7 =
Evening star., 1949-10-09

American women evacuated from
Shanghai and sent to Manila
Mr.. Wilson remained in Shanghai
in connection with his work for
the State Department. He will
meet his wife and children in
Japan and come with them to
Bethesda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic E. Wal
Ter, who have been here for the
past three months awaiting his
transfer to a new assignment for
the State Department, are spend
ing the week end in New York and
will sail Thursday for Israel, where
he will be Consul at Haifa. Mrs.
Waller has been entertained at a
number OF parties during her stay
Evening star., 1949-10-09

guest of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Andrews of Westgate. She ex-
poets to be with them through the
fall and winter.
Another visitor with a host of
friends here who will arrive with
in 10 days is Mrs. Earl j.
Wilson, who is coming from
Manila with her two daughters
and baby son to spend the winter
with her mother, Mrs. Lucille
Andrews.
Mrs. Wilson was the guest of
her mother two years ago before
she and Mr.. Wilson went to Shang-
hal. Last December she and her
children were with group OF
Evening star., 1949-10-09

three: The growing number of
officials here, both American and
foreign; the increasing amount Of
entertaining and the decreasing
number OF knowledgeable. So
ciety-bred social secretaries.
The man on the street gets a
furrow in his brow and his wife in
dither just over having the boss
to dinner-one man. But what
would he do If they were foreign
ers here and had to entertain the
wife of an ex-president of another
country, charge d'affaires OF an
embassy, a minister OF legation
and a representative to the OAS
who has the rank Of an ambassa-
Evening star., 1949-10-09
By Lillian Arthur

Lower Montgomery County
towns have had an influx of Wis
itors during the past few days and
the entertaining for them makes
up the social news of the week.
Ensign and Mrs. John Richards
and their 5-month-old daugh-
ter Naniscah have arrived in
Bethesda from Pearl Harbor and
will be guests of Mrs. Richards
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1949-10-09
The answer is simple-go

dor? The answer is simple-go
nuts.
To help the foreign diplomat in
problems that arise in this Capital,
Baroness Catherine Won Schoen
has started an embassy consulta-
ton service. The foreign angle
interests Baroness Won Schoen
because she had 80 years of for
eign service life after her marriage
and departure from Washington
and she knows what the diplomat
is up against when he goes to a
strange land.
For instance, ambassadors here
Evening star., 1949-10-09
Social Scene Is En|ivened
Bv the Arrival Of Visitors

John H. Gose, for several weeks
Additional guests at the Gose
home are Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
McLane. who came down. from
Buffalo to see their SON. law
and daughter and to make
acquaintance of tn cir new
granddaughter.
A visitor who has many friends
here made on visits over a period
of 10 years is Mrs. c. M. Henry
of Eedfleld, S. Oak. She is the
Evening star., 1949-10-09
Beale

Continued From Page DID
meet the problems that confront
those anointed with the oil of
officialdom-bids fair to become
a Washington industry. AS things
look now, the etiquette field looms
as a likely lot of lucrative work.
The reasons why are probably
Evening star., 1949-10-09

here and has given several parties
for friends in Bethesda and
Washington. Her last bit of enter
tanning was on Thursday when
she gave a small party for her
daughter Helen, who was celebrat-
ing her birthday anniversary.
Evening star., 1949-10-09
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. C.. D-17


and their wives are besieged with
requests for money from, or to lend
their names as patrons to, guam
titles of unknown so-called char
liable organizations. Who should
they say mo" to and how?
One begins to wonder If the Office
work of the diplomat isn't the
smallest part OF his job.
Evening star., 1949-10-09

For a special fund for work in
Europe and Asia. the London
Missionary Society has raised
100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-23

AMERICAN DEMOCRACY IN
ITS WORLD SETTING,
First Half
Wednesday, s:25-10;I5 Pm.
AMERICAN DEMOCRACY IN
ITS WORLD SETTING,
Second Half
Wsdnesder s:oo-s:so Pm.
Section B:
T z.:,'ss = s:ss-1o:4s PM
Saturday, s:S0-11:50 Am.
HISTORY OF MODERN
EUROPE. 1918 to
WORLD WAR ii
Saturday, 9:S0-1f:50 AM.
HISTORY OF THE UNITED
STATES: Achievement Of
American Nationality
Wednesday, 6:80-S:20 Pm.
REVOLUTION, REACTION AND
LIBERALISM
Friday. 6::O0-S:29 Pm.
DEVELOPMENT AND
DISRUPTION OF THE
FEDERAL UNION
Saturday, 9:S0-1f:50 AM.
AMERICAN ECONOMIC
HISTORY
Wednesday, 6:o0-s::e0 Pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-23

TRIGONOMETRY AND
ANALYTICAL GEOMETRY
Thursday, 6:00-S:20 PM.
FUNDAMENTALS OF
STATISTICS
Section A:
Monday, S:25-10:I5 Pm.
Section B:
Friday. 6:00-S:e0 Pm.
INTEGRAL CALCULUS
Wednesday, 6:00-S:20 PM.
STATISTICAL METHODS,
First Half
Lecture
Tuesday, 6:00-7:I0 Pm.
Laboratory:
Tuesday, S:0O-9'S0 Pm.
STATISTICAL METHODS,
Second Half
Lecture
Wednesday. 6:00-1:I0 Pm.
Laboratory:
Wednesday,, S.00-9.50 Pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-23
. Sociological Theory
~Vl~rvnN tn

. Sociological Theory
INTRODUCTION TO
SOCIOLOGY.
Wednesday S:OO-s:so Pm.
Section B:
Thursday, 6:00-S:20 Pm.
PRIMITIVE SOCIETY:
Wednesday, 6.00-8:29 Pm.
SOCIAL ORGANIZATION.
Monday, S:25-10:45 Pm.
SOCIOLOGY OF THE CITY.
Friday, 6:00-s:20 P.M.r
soCIO-ECONOMIC THEORIES
AND MOVEMENTS SINCE
BENTHAM.
Saturday. 9::S0-fI:50 Am.
THEORY OF PUBLIC OPINION.
Saturday, 9:S0-1f:50 AM.
PUBLIC OPINION
MEASUREMENT.
SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY
tuesday, S:e5-16:L5 PM.
CONCEPTS OF SOCIOLOGY.
Thursday, S:25-1G:45 Pm.
DEVELOPMENT OF
AMERICAN CULTURE.
Monday. 6:OO-s:20 PM
CHRISTIANITY IN WESTERN
CULTURE.
Tuesday, s:s5-10:I5 Pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-23
0 Bosic Courses
AMERICAN GOVERNMENT:

0 Bosie Courses
AMERICAN GOVERNMENT: @
National
Section A.:
Monday, s:25-1o:ls Pm.
tuesday, s:a5-1o:IS Pm.
Section c: as
Monday, 6:00-S:2O Pm.
AMERICAN GOVERNMENT:
State and Local
Thursday, S:25-10:I5 Pm.
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT
AND ADMINISTRATION
Wednesday, s:25-10:I5 Pm.
0 Political Theory
EVOLUTION OF POLITICAL
INSTITUTIONS
Thursday. S:25-10:I5 PM.
MODERN POLITICAL THEORY
Thursday, S:25-10:45 Pm.
THEORY
0 Political Processes
and Public Low
THE PROCESS OF
GOVERNMENT IN THE
UNITED STATES
Wednesday, 6:00-S:20 PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-23

SEMINAR IN COMMUNITY
Sturdy s:s0.11:5o AM.
Q Population Studies
POPULATION PROBLEMS
AND POLICIES
Tuesday, 6:00-S:20 Pm.
RESEARCH SEMINAR IN
POPULATION
Wednesday, 6:00-S:20 Pm.
. Public Welfare
PUBLIC WELFARE
PRINCIPLES AND PROBLEMD
Tuesday, 6:OO-S:.2O Pm.
SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC
ASPECTS OF HEALTH
Saturday, 9:S0-11:50 AN.
PUBLIC HEALTH AND
VITAL STATISTICS
Thursday 6:00-s:s0 Pm.
Q Housing
HOUSING FINANCE
Friday. 6:00-S:20 Pm:
VALUATION OF RESIDENTIAL
REAL ESTATE
"Wednesday. 6:OO-S2O Pm.
URBAN REDEyELOPMENT
Tuesday. 6:0D-S::2O Pm.
SEMINAR IN CURRENT
HOUSING PROBLEMS
Alternate Mondays, 500
$40 Pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-23
INTRODUCTION OF

INTRODUCTION OF
ECONOMETRICS
Friday, 6:06-S:20 Pm.
THEORY OF SAMPLING
Monday. 6:0O-S:2O Pm.
LABOR STATISTICS: WAGES
AND PRODUCTIVITY
Monday, 6:Uh-S:20 Pm.
LINEAR ALGEBRA
FRIDAY, 6:h0-S:20 Pm.
INTRODUCTION TO
MATHEMATICAL STATISTICS
Saturday. g:}0-f1::50 AM.
ANALYSIS OF VARIANCE
TUESDAY,, 6:00-S::20 Pm.
PUBLIC HEALTH AND VITAL
STATISTICS
Thursday, 6:O0-S:s0 Pm.
PUBLIC OPINION
MEASUREMENT
Friday. 6:00-S::20 Pm.
THEORIES OF ESTIMATION
AND TESTING HYPOTHESIS
Tuesday, S::25-10:I5 Pm. j..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-23
0 Bosic Courses
AMERICAN GOVERNMENT:

AMERICAN GOVERNMENT:
National
Section A:
Monday, s:25-1o:45 Pm.
tuesday: s:ss-1o:I5 Pm.
Section C:
Monday, 6:0O-S::qO PM.
AMERICAN GOVERNMENT:
State and Local
Thursday. S::25-10:I5 PM.
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT
AND ADMINISTRATION
Wednesday, S::25-f0:I5 Pm.
INTRODUCTION TO PUBLIC
ADMINISTRATION
Wednesday,. s:s5-1o:I5 Pm.
Thursdav, s:O0-s:20 Pm.
GOVERNMENT AND THE
Wednesday, S::25-f0;I5 Pm.
PRINCIPLES AND PROCESSES
or PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
Thursday, S:25-10:I5 PM.
THE PROCESS OF GOVERN
MENT IN THE UNITED STATES
Wednesday, 6:00-S:2D Pm.
THE PUBLIC AND
ADMINISTRATIO
Wednesday, 6:0G-S:20 PM.
Q Budeetory Admins
trotion and Fiscal
Policy
BUDGETING: An Instrument Of
Planning And MANAGEMENT
Monday, 6:00-S::90 PM.
FEDERAL JUDICIARY
PROCEDURE
Wednesday, S::25-f8:I5 Pm.
PUBLIC FINANCE
Friday, 6:00-S:20 Pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-23

UNITED STATES DIPLOMATIC
HISTORY
Wednesday, 6:GO-S:2G Pm.
DEVELOPMENT OF AMERICAN
CULTURE
Monday. s:00-s:20 Pm:
HISTORY OF THE LABOR
MOVEMENT
Tuesday, 6:00-s:20 Pm.
COLONIAL ORIGINS OF THE
LATIN AMERICAN NATIONS
Wednesday, 8:25-10:I5 Pm.
CHRISTIANITY IN WESTERN
CULTURE
Tuesday. S:25-10:I5 Pm.
AMERICAN INTELLECTUAL
HISTORY: The American Mnd
in the Modern Era
Monday, 6:00-S:20 Pm.
HISTORY AND
ADMINISTRATION OF
ARCHIVES. Second Half
Wednesday, 6:00-S:20 Pm.
RESEARCH SEMINAR IN
AMERICAN HISTORY
Thursday 6:00-S:20 PM.
LATIN AMERICAN AREA
SEMINAR: Peru, Bolivia and
Chile
Monday, s:e5-10::I5 PM.