davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-12-08
CRELLIN


Funeral services were held Sunday
q 'ternoon at , o'clock from the church
here for Mrs. Clyde Mersing, of near
Terra Alta, w. Va. The Mersing fam
lily were formerly of Crellin before
owing to Terra Alta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Nordeck and
family, Of Oakland, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. MINERS
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Ashby and
.amily, OF Clarysville, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Colaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hoopengard-
ner and son, Frostburg, were week
end guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Ashby.
Mr.. and Mrs f. O. Leighton and
sons, of Keyser, w. Va, were Sunday
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Yutzy.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Friend and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs William
Bowser, at Pursglove, w. Va, Sun
day.
Mrs. Ardith Ream, of Loeb Lynn,
called on relatives here Saturday
evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Duling
and daughter, Carol Sue, of Fort
Myer, Va, called on Mr.. and Mrs. f.
c. Carskadon, Sunday.
Albert Shaffer has been confined
to his home for the past two weeks
because Of illness.
Mrs. Don Colaw entertained a num-
Der Of ladies last Thursday night at
a demonstration party in the town
hall.
Gayle Shaffer, OF Silver Springs, is
spending this week with relatives and
taking advantage Of deer season.
Thursday evening dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Fike and family
were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hahn, of
Oakland and Mrs. Charles Stemple,
Of Akron, Ohio.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-12-08

Hanft, at home; nine grandchildren;
two sisters, Mrs. Henry Bach, Acct
dent; and Mrs. Margaret Glove, Ak
ron; four brothers, Edward George,
Penmersburg, Pa; Mahlon George,
Fort Dodge, Iowa; Melchoir and
Henry George, both of Keyser Ridge.
Mrs. Hanft was a member of St.
Johns Lutheran church in which she
was confirmed as a child.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-12-08

burg, Pa, in charge. Burial was in
the HENDERSON cemetery, near Bloom
ing Rose. Pallbearers were Mrs. Hum
berson's grandsons Robert Selby,
Glenn Selby, Robert HENDERSON,
Harold HENDERSON, Jack Henderson
and Dale Frazee
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-12-08

A 90year-old Iowa man has chill
dren ranging from 81 to an infant,
born December 2. His wife is rs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-12-08

Subscribe for the Republican
Valley frontiersman., 1949-12-22
Church Services CuIiiiin nate On Christmas Day

Palmer's churches will con- clude a full week of Christmas activity on next Sunday, Christ mas Day. The weeks programs opened at the United Protestant Church last Sunday evening, with the church school program and the annual Christmas canta- ta.
 United Protestant activities conclude with young peoples enrolling on Christmas Eve and baptismal service at the morn- ing worship hour on Christmas Day. New members will be ad- mitted to the church at that serv- ice also.
 There will be no evening serv- ice at the United Protestant Church on Sunday. The Wasilla church will hold it's church school program at that hour.
 Christmas at St. Johns Luth- eran Church will be observed in
Valley frontiersman., 1949-12-22
Valley Frontiersrnan
Livengood Gold Mines To Operate Aqoin

Work on the Livengood gold mines north of Fairbanks is to be resumed next year, according to report in Jessen's Weekly. The mines, Livengood Placers, were closed by the government gold ban in 1922 and have not been on full operating scale since. Some work was done when the ban was lifted, but tunnel cave
Valley frontiersman., 1949-12-22
LICENSES NOT HERE BUT APPLY ANYWAY COMMISSIONER SAYS

Although the 1850 motor ve- hlcle licenses probably will not arrive in Palmer until early in January, because of the Christ mas pile-up in mail, applications for the licenses can be filed now at the office of U. s. Commission CT Dorothy Saxton.
 Mrs. Saxton urges that automo- pile owners take this opportunity to apply for their license and thus avoid the rush and waiting in line which is certain to result later.
 The commissioners office is open from 9 a. m. to 5:3O D. rn.. Monday through Friday. It will be closed all day on Dec. A and 26 and on Jan. 2
Valley frontiersman., 1949-12-22

in in 1947 ended all mining.
 Work of opening the tunnel is now in progress. Next summers activity will be confined to strip ping and thawing, and dredge operation will be resumed in the summer of 1851.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-12-22

the church school program, to be presented at the regular 3 D. m. church service on Christmas Dav
 Annual midnight mass will be observed at St. Michael's Catho- lie Church on Christmas Eve. The Christmas music will begin at HAS p. m. Father James Snead has invited everyone interested to attend. He urges that visitors and members come early, in or der to find seat.
 A number of other churches in the community are planning Christmas services However, their calendar of events was not obtainable by press-time.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-12-22

Tek X Tocthbrushes-3 for 99c at
 Palmer Photo Art
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-01-19
Wednesday, January 10, 1949

Brook, Mrs. Voeltz has be-
come extremely active in So
cial and civic affairs and re-
Gently organized a ne W
Brownie Troop in the Bonnie
Brook School. On Dec. 4 she
registered 80 Brownies in
Troop Sc. Mrs. Voeltz is the
leader of this troop.
The Voeltz's have always
been interested in scouting and
Ernie was Cub-Master of Pack
No. 2 for two years and Mrs.
Voeltz was Den Mother and
Den Mothers Chairman for
three years. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Voeltz are members of the
Bonnie Brook PTA. The entire
family are members of the Re-
deemer Lutheran church in
Waukegan. Although Ernie
has long since forgotten his
youthful career with the vio-
lin, he has never lost his love
for music and today plays
trumpet in the Zion Concert
Band.
Mr.. and Mrs. Voeltz said
that they truly appreciate
CONTINUED on page 11)
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-01-19
Ihe IheOCraf

kegan. Shortly after the out
break of the recent was, Ernie
went into war work at the
Johnson Motors plant in
Waukegan, Illinois, where he
was employed assembling Ben
dix airplane parts and before
he had completed this work
he was made forman of two
assembly lines in which fuel
gauges and compass compen-
sailors were put together.
Opens Shop In Zion
Shortly after VI Day his
usefulness in the American war
program came to an end and
on Sept. II, 1915, he opened
MS own watch shop in the
front part of the Dave Young
Radio shop on Sheridan Road
here in Zion. In 1947 he moved
to his present location in the
front of the Mole Shoe Repair
shop at 1885 West 9th Street.
Mrs. Voeltz does the bookkeep-
ing and assists her husband
occasionally at the shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Voeltz are the
parents of two children, War
rem and Cynthia, both of whom
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-01-19

attend the Bonnie Brook grade
school. They own their own
home in the Bonnie Brook COM
munity and one of Ernie's chief
hobbies at present is the con-
struction of an additional four
rooms to their present home
there. Assisted by his father
in-law, Mr.. Thomas Nelson,
who is doing the carpentry
work, Mr.. Voeltz said that he
hopes to have the remodeling
work finished within the next
month or two. Ernie shares this
hobby with his family and his
wife planned the additions and
drew up workable plans.
Interested in Scouting
Incidently, Mrs. Voeltz is
graduate of the Marquette Uni
versity in Milwaukee and, for
several years before her mar
riage to Voeltz, was a regis
tered dental hygienist. She
worked with two prominent
specialists, Drs. Wagner and
Pohland in Sheboygan, Wis,
and later worked with DR..
Dishmaker in Kewaunee, Wis.
Since coming to Bonnie
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-01-19
ERNEST C.. VOELTZ
Continued from Page ~


CONTINUED from Page ~
does feature the Croton watch,
an internationally known Swiss
movement timepiece. He also
handles some jewelry and Hol-
low Ware.
Ernie, as he is known by his
many friends here in Zion, is
the oldest of eight children
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Voeltz at Marengo in nearby
McHenry county and first saw
the light of day on August %,
1908. His father, a native of
Berlin, Germany, from where
he came to this country at the
age of nine, formerly was a
molder for many years in the
foundry of the National Sew
ing Machine company at Bel
videre, Ill.
Attended Marengo High
Ernie received his elemen-
tary education at the Lutheran
Parochial school and was grad
uated from the Marengo Com
munity High school in 1928. At
an early age he started study
ing on the violin and after IL
years of playing was urged by
his professor to seek musical
career with the Chicago SYM
phony Orchestra. Ernie, how
ever, had other ideas and, af-
ter trying his hand at various
odd jobs around his home
town, finally entered the Ell
gin Matchmaking college.
Studies Elgin Watches
After two years of study in
Elgin, Ernie received his diplo-
ma and returned to Marengo
to work for the local jeweler.
Six months later he learned of
an opening in the Gruen fac
tory in Time Hill, Cincinnati,
Ohio. This plant in Cincinnati
was a replica of the famed
original in Switzerland. The
factory, however, did not
manufacture the watch me-
chanism, but only served as an
assembly plant and American
distribution depot.
He remained in Cincinnati
for six months before return
ing home again to take up his
original job with the local jew
eler, but through the efforts
Of Mr.. Samelius, his instructor
at the Elgin school, he went to
Evanston, where he gained en-
ployment in the North Evans
ton jewelers. and Music store,
where he served three years
as an apprentice at the unbe-
lievably low wage of SIS a
week. This was at the time Of
the depression and in his Sec
ond year, as business fell off,
his wages were cut to $1,000 a
week, but were restored to SIS
a week in his third year. Ernie
is a thrifty little fellow,
though, and during his three
years in Evanston he managed
to save enough money to pur-
chase two automobiles, one a
1928 Chevrolet for SIS and the
other a 1880 Ford for $3.50.
Wedding Bells Ring
During his employment in
Evanston he met Miss Marie
J. Nelson and Ernie reports
that it was love at first sight.
Less than q month Later ON
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-01-19
Dear Madam:

We wish to do weeks washing and ironing absolutely
free of charge with strings attached obligation
of any kind.
We have honest desire to help you with your
and dry cleaning problems and to show the beautiful quail
ty of workmanship Please advantage oppor
tunity Immediately.
Our SemFinished laundry
roned such as table cloths napkins Sheets pillow Slips towels
Spreads etc. also the shirt atacvey ironed
the bundle returned clean and sweet fuffed dried.
Our patented centrifugal of washing and rinsng
Clothes and the simple each bundle handled
petey individually separately advantage
you.
Our Dry Cleaning service is really distinctive
tipeltering Trpex method nsure that each
gently cleaned solution
for yourself how brings clothes life sparkling
beauty.
In order to show you excellent workmanship
Laundry and Dry Cleaning will do complete of
Laundry for you absolutely free Of charge
Finks sweet-Clean Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Co. The telephone Zion AGO. the will your
work will be carefully you
Call Zion 400 a routeman stop. Call now!
This good 'phoned up to - o'clock
(noon) Thursday, January 27, 1919
IS Sweet Clean Laundry & Dry Cleaning
A Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service
ZION, ILLINOIS
Telephone ZIG
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-01-19

During his employment in
Evanston he met Miss Marie
J. Nelson and Ernie reports
that it was love at first sight.
Less than a month later, on
Oct. "a, 1888, Ernie and Marie
became man and wife. But the
wedding bells didn't ring be-
fore Ernie had gained more re-
munerative employment.
His first move was to apply
at the Montgomery Ward
Company office on Chicago
Avenue in Chicago and there
he remained for three years
before coming to Silvey's Jew
elers on Genesee st. in Wau-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-17
Labor Bill To
Come To Vote
Next Week
Injunction, Seizure
Clauses In
Tafi-Hartley Act
Bone OF Contention
Gay The Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE
senate is rent OH the proposal OF
administration leaders to kill that
provision in the aft-Hartley law
that gives the government power
to invoke the iliJtinet tan m strikes
thai endanger the pubic welfare
Senator Taft, backed by almost
all Republicans in the senate and
by some Southern Democrats, as
serted that opponents of the pro-
posal will fight To- keep the in
junction clause in the bill. Propo-
nents maintain thai; ii the seizure
clause remains in the billsit will
accomplish practically the same
purpose that the injunction will,
but Taft replied that if the gov
eminent seized a plant against
which a strike had been declared
there woul dremain nothing GER
tain that the strike would be
called off.
The disputed points are expect
ed to come to vote in the senate
early next week, with both sides
claiming they will succeed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-17
2l-Cun SaIuielm
Down In Ixmi

TkA AVN M
tine ezsslaams - 49,
teHWsfsisf - i
intoftnasttN - @
xaiutaa sfN sees $50
pfesiksmt Msf
Actu@iiy tas as
bad tiwe - - s
~ tilNaH ss@ttss# M
depaftuseHs - e
40 3 esatf &M
Is ufhss ssstss - ta
ienfs
Bat So nsss
tails. 49, . fe& So
only hsxn 3 #
casaa 81 tlss 80 ~
sappis 49, - ~
e. as fiss 81 "a s
tire nalit@IH etsN
ed the last 49, -
iianf aNHEf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-17
Government Closes Case
Against Alger Hiss, Who
Is Accused OF Perjury

to show that Hiss had ceen Whit
taker Chambers later than 1887
Hiss attorney had read from q
record of Chambers testimony
before a grand jury and stressed
particularly term that Chanh-
ers is supposed to have made al
that time. He denied that he had
made the statement, and a wit.
ness corroborated him today. ex-
planning that a mistake had been
made in transcribing the testi-
mony.
Hiss attorney also had tried to
prove that Chambers did not get
copies of secret papers from Hiss
but, instead, from Henry Julian
Wadleigh when he was employed
in the Department of State.
Wadleigh, who admitted ne had
been sympathetic TO the comma.
mist cause, took the stand - =
government witness. lie denied
emphatically that he had been
one of the sources from which
Chambers had obtained informa
ton, and he stuck 10 his story
despite heated cross queSta0ning
by Hiss attorney.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-17
ROOS' PLEADS GUILTY
TO TRESPASSINC. ON
HOME In DUJVAL STREET
Fined 500 And Costs
BY Judge Caro-;
Crawford Also Pleaded
Guilty To Bad Driving

Gerhard H. Roos. a Navy sail
or, pleaded guilty this morning
before. Judge Thomas S. Caro- of
Criminal Court to trespassing
upon the premises of Adelardo
Rodriguez, 6O8 Duval street.
Roos admitted that, while part
ly under the influence of liquor,
he climbed on the porch of Ro-
driguez's home. and jumping
around on the roof. finally leaped
to the ground, where he was cap
tured.
He held his hand in front OF
him, where he chartered like a
machinegun, the .arresting Off
Ger said. Rodriguez said he was
awakened early the morning OF
June 8 and saw Roos climbing
around on the roof.
81 could have shot him easily,
said Rodriguez. tsBut didn't
want to. though he offered him
self as a good target"
Judge Caro- fined Roos 500 and
costs. An officer of the U. S. Navy
said that he had been instructed
to have Roos before a Courts
Martial, when the civilian court
got throlIph with him
Jock w. Crawford, who was or
iginally charged with driving a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-17
MANY CHANGES AMONG
PERSONNEL OF SUPPLY
DEPT. OF NAVAL STATION
Tuck Retires After
Serving - Years;
Splinter Joins
The Division

There are a number of new
changes among the personnel of
the Key West Naval Station.
These include Clyde o. Tuck,
who, after serving % years with
the Navy, was retired as Chief
Yeomana Tuek's tour of duty i'm
cluded eight years in the Orient,
part of which was spent at Val
divostok. Tuck has submitted a
filing makeup binder to the Sug-
gestion Award Committee. At
present it is in the process of
being reviewed by the board.
Earl d. Splinter from Dubuque,
Iowa, served in the Navy from
l94l 1945 and was stationed
here at the Sonar School for two
years. Splinter was formerly at
Boca Chica before being trans
ferred to the Supply Department.
Miss Gladys G. Merritt prior to
being transferred here, served
with the. Navy at Pensacola, Fla,
in the Discussing Office. Miss
Merritt also served with the Army
Air Forces at West Palm Beach
as a member of the WAC.
Mrs. Dora L. Dalton of Detroit,
Michigan, who has served more
than seven years as Civil Service
employee, worked in the u. S.
Treasury Department before be-
transferred to Blu S & A., Wash
ington, D. c. Before working as
telephone secretary to Mr.. Nor
ganthau, Mrs. Dalton also served
as a social interpreter for former
Premier Edouard Herriot of
France and his party, on his last
official visit to this country.
Mrs. Alice Suglia of Wilmer,
Mimi, has served with the Navy
over five years as member of
the Navy photographic Office,
Washington, D. c. Mrs. Suglia's
husband, is stationed on the
Howard Gilmore.
Wellons and Russell have re-
turned from a-week's leave spent
in witnessing the feats of their
progeny. Wellons went to Miami
to see his son, William, Jr., grad
Continued On Page Six
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-17

car under the influence of liquor,
pleaded guilty to reckless driving
but said that he knew what he
was doing Judge Caro- fined him
$50 and costs. He. was arrested at
Whitehead street and Truman
avenue June 2.
Mary Slade, who was arrested
on Stock Island yesterday, plead
ed guilty to drunkness. Judge
Caro- told the girl she could put
up $50 bond for appearance in
court next Friday. In the mean
time she will be examined by the
Monroe County Clinic. :.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-17
Hospital Board
Met Last Night ,
Up wirephoto

The new Board of Directors of
Monroe County Hospital held its
first meeting last night and cleo
tcd Ia Frank Bowser, chairman.
The Rev. G.. Leon Wells was cleo
ted secretary treasurer.
Members of the board said, in
discussing a successor to Miss
Marie Hartel who resigned Tues
day a. superintendent, that they
would use great care in naming a
successor 10 her when she retires,
July 10.
There was some discussion of
= man 20 succeed Miss Hartel, but
nothing was done about it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-17
Denmark Eases
Soap Rationing

COPENHAGEN-(P)-The lat
est restriction to be lifted in Den
mark is the rationing of shaving
soap. 1t is officially predicted
that soap rationing will be lifted
entirely during the summer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-17
However, Only 20
Per Cent OF Ballots
Returned To
Chamber OF Commerce

Returns from the poll among
Chamber of Commerce members
to determine what business men
in this area feel about a proposed
state sales tax, are continuing TO
come into the organization
However, only about 20 per
cent of the ballots have been re-
turned and the Chamber warns
its members that unless much
greater representation is shown,
the Chamber will not be able to
go on record against such tax
If and when it comes UP for vote
in Tallahassee.
Chamber Manager Harold r.
Laubscher said today that during
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-17
Witness Sustains
Chambers On Point
Of Testimony
Transcribed Incorrectly
sBy The Associated Pressy

4 NEW YORK, June 1.-THE
government today rested its case
against Alger Hiss, charged with
perjury, in that, testifying before
grand jury, he said he had not
seen Whitaker Chambers after
1897.
Chambers and Mrs. Chambers
testified that they were in the
Hiss home as late as December
of 1888, and Mrs. Chambers de-
tailed many of the incidents that
occurred at that time. The Incl
dents in themselves were of no
consequence but they were used
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-17
lars damaged
In Collision

Cars drive.l by THOMAS v. Jud-
son and w. c. Parker collided
near White street and Truman
avenue last night, but neither
driver was injure-,.
However, both the cars in the
accident struck the automobile
owned by Joseph Knight, state
conservation agent for Monroe
County, which was parked near
White street and Truman avenue.
A. NJ Glenn, a salesman, re-
ported his car was struck by an
other driven by a colored U. S,
sailor at Duval and Petronia
streets. Police are looking for the
colored driver.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-17
80 PER CENT CHAMBER
MEMBERS ARE AGAINST
STATE SALES TAXES
@ wlreplleIs

the closing days of the last iegis.
lature, several individuals askesi
the organization TO help protest
such legislation.
s'The Chamber always wants io
act in accordance with the desires
of majority of its memberA
Laubscher said. ''but il greater
return isn't forthcoming as a re-
suit Of this poll II viii nccessars.
~ be taken for granted that there
| is little interest ~ xs'Ntisef !
sales tax is levied or not
OF the returns received 10 date.
80 per cent are against sales
tax and 10 per cent for one
Strangely enough, only about
half of the returns are from those
engaged in the retail business.
which is the group that elsewhere
in the State is fighting the hard.
est to kill any sales tax legisIa-
ton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-17
OBryant Leaves
For Gainesville

Horace O'Bryant, superintend-
ent of public instruction for Mon
roe County, left yesterday for
Gainesville where he will attend
conference of all the county
superintendent of the state.
There are several matters of
pressing Importance to be dis
cussed by the superintendent.
Evening star., 1949-03-31
1S Reserve Officers
Start Training Duty

Eighteen Air Force Reserve off,
GERS from the Washington area
have been ordered to active duty
for a l5-day period to participate
in an intensified training pro-
gram, starting tomorrow at Boil
ing Air Force Base.
Those from the Washington
area who will report tomorrow
are:
Col. Frank A. Gould. 1926 Gar
field street NV; 1t. Col. Harold
A. Dillenback, 2010 Handsdown
way, Silver Spring, Md; 1t. Col.
F. w. May, 43O3 Fourth street
North, Arlington, Va; Maj. Ste
phen B. Lane, 2SOO Terrace road
Sc; Mai. Jonathan H. Gilmore,
Gil Green street, Alexandria, Va;
MAJ. 1IdCy n. hCllI, oooo SSoo"eS
Terrace, Cottage City, Md; Maj.
Burt H. Weston. 1107 North Pitt
street, Alexandria; Capt. T. o.
Arntsen, 1912 South Twenty
eighth street, Arlington; Capt.
Ray S. Dunn, jr., 532 Twentieth
street NV, and Capt. Raymond
Lewis, 3407 North Pershing drive.
Arlington.
Also Capt. John D. New, Kerrs
road, Falls Church, Va; Capt.
Benjamin A. Rucker. SOFA TWen-
ty-fifth road, Arlington; Capt.
George Sibthorp, 3O07 South Bu-
chanan street. Arlington; Capt.
Pete J. Skoras, 254 Portland street
Sc; First 1t. Gunnar E. Jagman,
2510 Forty first street NV; First
1t. Donald B. Meyer, 18 East
Parkway road, Greenbelt, Md:
First 1t. w. N. Ruby, jr.. Hill
Building, 339 Seventeenth street
NV. and First 1t. Samuel F..
street. 100 East Linden street,
Alexandria.
Evening star., 1949-03-31
Junior Bor Group
Hears CAB Chairman

Some Of the problems of attor-
neys practicing before admins
trative agencies and the proceed
ures involved were explained last
nigh by Joseph j. O'Connell, jr.
chairman of the Civil Aeronautics
Board.
In speaking before the junior
bar section of the District Bar
Association in the Willard Hotel
Mr.. O'Connell also explained to
the young lawyers how they
should conduct themselves in such
practice.
Approximately $500 people who
make weather study their hobby
are on the United States Weather
Bureaus staff Of "co-operative
observers"