davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-08-25

Mrs. A. L. Morton is caring fol
the bookkeeping last week and thi.
while Gerald Hord is absent from
the Libby Creamery enjoying hi.
vacation.
Lumber and Sawmill Worker.
Union No. 1854 meets the End and
It'll Tuesday of each month.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Jaqueth re-
turned Monday evening from Mis-
soula where they attended the
wedding of their son, Bob, to Miss
Wanda Mourar. Others from Lib
by who attended the Missoula wed
ding were Mr.. and Mrs R. w. Le-
Due and Burton Baker.
Mrs. r. D. Ford and son, Jay, re-
turned to her home in Spokane Sat
urday after visiting at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Ras-
musSen. Mrs. Ford was honored
at stork shower last week Mrs.
Clifford Hauck was hostess for the
fifteen guests which included Mrs.
F. L. DeRosia, Mrs. c. A. Romo, |
Mrs, R. S. Fields, Miss 10 Fields,
Mrs w. D. Fields, Mrs. Fred Metz
ger, Mrs. Emmett Adkins. Mrs. Bud
Adkins, Mrs. Paul Huckleberrv.
Mrs. Marvin Bauer, Mrs. S. A. Ras-
Mrs. Ralph Alberts, and
Mrs. Gordon DeRosia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bunk" Bessey
If Kellogg, Ida, are the proud par
ents of lib baby girl born Aug. 8. /
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Farris re-
urned to Troy Monday from Mis-
'oula, where they attended the
commencement exercises at Mon
ana State University. Their son
Martin, received his Bachelor of
Arts degree in Economics at the
last Thursday even
ng. On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Far
is attended the wedding of their
nephew, Robert Jaqueth, of Libby
and Wanda Mourar of MissouIa
others from Troy attending the
commencement exercises were Mrs. n
van Hodges and two children.
'upt. Hodges also received his de-
Iree of Master of Education.
Mr.. and Mrs L. J. Brown and Mr.
md Mrs. Mac Petrusha attended The
state Flremen's Associations 5th
Innual convention held in Butte
asst Thursday, Friday, and Satur-
lay Mr.. Brown and Mr.. Petrusha
libby delegates to the three-dav
were present at all SEES
ions which consisted of instruction
nd demonstrations. A banquet and
rand ball were held at the Hotel
inland Saturday and a final ball
.unday. A feature of the conven-
ion was a speech from Gov. John
'onner. All delegates enjoyed a
Dur Of the Leonard Mine. The
arty went down to the 340O foot
evel This mine has 1000 miles
tunnel under the city of Butte
ut as result of the mining meth
1s they use, the city would not be
danger for at least a hundred
ears. The 1850 convention will be
ED in Sidney.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-08-25
STOP SHOOTING WILD DUCKS

Deputy Game Warden Vernon
Friend states that boys have been
shooting young mallard ducks near
Libby. Friend states that the shoot
ing of wild ducks at this season is
entirely illegal, and that parents
will be held responsible for the
fines incurred by their children. if
the shooting goes on.
The deputy was a business visitor
Monday in Eureka.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-08-25
LIBBY AND TROY STUDENTS
RECEIVE DEGREES AT MSU

Montana State University confer
red 1873 degrees at its third annual
summer session commencement on
Thursday night. Among these were
from Libby-William A. West, mas
ter's degree in education Martin
7. Farris, Troy, economies with
honors) and Ivan H. Hodges, mas
ter's degree in education
For Bargains-See Classified Ads
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-08-25
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our apprecia-
ton to our many friends and neigh
bors IN Eureka and Libby for their
many kindnesses rendered US since
the fire that recently destroyed our
home. Mr.. and Mrs. William C.
Hunter and family.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-04-16
6niihen Kriee uno Srieoen

irternationalea, Srbnung MIR oll3u
germ, 6aB iett e,,blid bos Seiant fir
etne before 3ufl.nft eefunoen lei.
Der neue y&renssng"
Solbe Soffnlnge,1 tperben aber
INNER 1pieber getauid]t perben, io-
lange Ole Reeierungen u1b Stoats-
mdnner immer MIR ibrer ,3ealpoli-
tit" bertrailen itnb fir bie geiitieen
fi1,o iittiiden @erte grias in Ieeren
5orn,eln lno Sbiagporten lllde,1. Gs
mar cine Tat, baB gburdin aIs elmer
Der eriten fiibrenben StnatsnG1tner
unierer Gage riidbaltsIos Die illtab-
peisbare unb uneriesbare 8eoeutiing
oieier 8erte barleete ll,lo iif in bic
lem Dem bon ben H1pIten ausseipro-
denen Wabnungen uno @arnunaen
naberte. @s lit fiirlpabr cine eitIe
Soffn1lng, baB Die fonlnrniitii6e
Weltgefabr allein ourd oas stufgebot
Der perei1lten Naht oes @eitens iiber-
Dun6en tperoen fonn.
8obl feblt es nid)t on Den iibIiden
geteiserimgen, oaB binter ben GuBeren
Witteln Der Wfa6t unantaItbare
8runoiase iteben, oie, ,penn man oie
flingenoett Bbraien geborie tpenoet
|nno orebt, ols ld)urfe @egeni1be ser
|uniittliben ,ino sottlolen slni6auun-
gen oes &omml,nism1,s iib barlteIlen.
,9be Catholic llniberie Bulletin bonn
Is. IpriI bat oas in ieinein Saalptleit-
|artifel gu ieiner eigenen 3ufrieben-
belt getn,t iirib lit 5u Dem SblnB ge-
foittrleil, baB Ser Mtlnntic 8act ,oie
atbeiiiIde @eItperidpornng toolih
|trifft". v3iint eriten WsaI ieit oem
Witfelolter, ibreibt oas glatt mebr
idDungpoa als 5utreffetlo, reritano
Elm politiid geeifites Gbriitentum
ourd Ole llnter5eihning oes sltlan-
|tiffen 8ertrngs bnrh 5tpolf gatio-
Enen 8ie in oen gagen ser aro-
ben &relia5iise, bic europa Dor Der
@roberliilg o1lr1 ntpngolilde, totarie
|ibe lln6 moslenlitiibe Sorben rette.
ten, pereint Ser Bnft briitlide 21n-
Der 'fiir Die gerteioislng gesen anti-
|6rilHi6e Angriffe :'::a."'.'l
9as Bulletin ii6eriiebt groB5iigig,
oaB bns antibriitet1tum gfuBlunos
Dem 51fiilarisnns Ser meitIihen Sfe-
gierungen ber5lid gIeibgiiltig tpGre,
menn Rublano niht 5,igleih Ser po-
litii6e @egner uno &ibaIe bes 8e-
items mdre, unb baB es 5uoen1 IN Dem
oas itaatlide 2eben bes 8eitens be-
berrId)enben Mntihrilte,ltitn Ser mei-
item &egierlngen Der hriltliben 21n-
Der elm @egenitiid bat. Ser ein3ige
1nteridieo 5tpiiden Dem anti6riiten-
tilm bes Sitens unb @eltens beItebt
barin, bob Der &ommmnismns Die
Mniba1ilngen bes 2iberalisn1us uno
Sdfularismus fonlequent Bis 81, oer1
letten 5olgerlingen fortIett. Sinh
|oenn meItlide Staaten, in oenen ). g.
nuf Dem @ebiet Der ShuIe un6 gr-
5iebung Die &atbolifen praftii9 aIs
8iirger 5ipeiter &laiie bebanbelt tper-
ben, tatiddlid 8oIl,perfe bes gbri-
ltentlms gerf0rpert elm amorales
StaatstDeien, oas Die nollitGnoige
slusidaltuns driItlider ginfliiiie an
Itrebt ,lno babel tpeiteite 9uloung ser
Mnidailultge,t uno BeItrebungen bes
Sreimaurerhnns uno bes auseelpro-
6enen @tbeismus iibt (nno onrd @nt-
ibeioungen ieines oberiten @eri1ts-
bofes prin5ipiea feItlegD, sic 2ebre
oes @efreu5igten unb ole Oiterbot-
|ibaft?!
Hrafbent Srnman nnb bic
Mtpmbombe
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-04-16
YrGfi6ent Srnman mnb bic
9ltpmbDmbe

3mei Gage Dor bem gri1einen 6ie-
les merf,piiroigen Mrtifels in einem
"offi5ienen Organ" bielt Yr1ii6ent
Sruunan cine aniprahe qrf elmer oe-
mofratiiden 3uiammenfil1ft in @a-
ibington. @r iprad iiber sic 8ertpet1-
olng Der Mtombonlbe, 6ieler barba-
rii6iten aler &riegs1puffen. gr babe
lih 81 6eren 8erlDenbling in @iroibi-
ma 1nl6 g6agaiafi entlbIoiien, 90 er
glaubte, oanrit "5ipeibunberttauieno
amerifaniihe uno brei- bis bierbun-
oerttmlietlo iapaniide 2eben 5u ret
ten, Die BET einem glngriff anf oie
iapaniihen ssnleln berIoren gegangen
maren". Tatlade lit, baB nidt elm
nlal cine miIitariide geot1pen6igfeit
borlag, oaB Hrdfioent Erilmmr elmer
bloBen Sbeorie @unoertta,lIenoe bon
Wenidenleben opferte, uno baB elm
ioIder Ansriff nllf ,lnbefeitigte
Stdote u16 Die 3iniIbeb0 0feruna -
tros nller faf1iitiihen @ehtfertig,ngI
iittlih ,t1erInubt III. Mber &r.
Erino1l er5dbIte ieiaen Weifau Hot.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-04-16
8erinaer 5prtid)ritt

Wan fonnte niht bebaupteu, ooB
li6 IN ben 8aibingtoner abmad,un-
gen unb IN Dem 8elatungs1tatut Ser
neue @eiit eroB5iisieer ea,ropdi1der
(Sortfesu,rs onf Geite 81
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-10
HOIlymOunt Club

Instead of the regular monthly
meeting of the HOllymOunt Home
Demonstration Club which was to
be held at the home of Mrs. Beau
ford Warrington Thursday, June 2,
the club took trip by bus to Her
shey, Pa. The first stop was made
at Ephrata, Pa. where they made
a visit to the old homes, some of
which were built as early as 1882
and which were very interesting
showing the old style fireplaces
and cooking utensils. From Eph-
rata to Cornwall, Pa, where they
visited the Historic Charcoal Fur
mace operated from 1742 to 1883.
The wheel which ran the mill of
the furnace is 76 feet in circumfer-
ence and the shaft thirteen feet,
seven inches long. From Cornwall
to Hershey, Pa, through the Her
shey plant, then through Hershey
Park where members of the party
took in the amusements. From the
park to the rose garden, which was
beautiful to look upon. Returning
to Hershey cafeteria where they
rested and ate dinner after
which they started for home. Ev-
eryone enjoying a most wonderful
time. Thanks to Mrs. Joseph Nc
IlVaine, president of the club for
planning such a wonderful. trip,
There were 35 who went on the
trip.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-10
LOVES CROSS ROADS

The Ward and Down reunion will
be held at Trappe Pond, next Sun
Cay, June 18th. A picnic dinner will
be served at noon.
Bernie Schriver Of Dover, spent
the weekend with his uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. John Collins.
Joseph Lewes, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Lewis Jr., Jane Lewes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill West, son Bobby, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Jones and Ray Jones,
attended the Lewes reunion last
Sunday, at the Hotel Royalton, Re-
hobOth. Joseph Lewis, who will be
SO in July and Daniel Lewes of
Chincoteague Va, are the only sons
living, of the late Rev. and Mrs.
Joseph Lewis. Other guests were
grandchildren, of the late Rev. and
Mrs. Lewis from Philadelphia. Will
mington, Newark, and Dover. In al
most any town you can find a Lew
is decendent The Officers for the
years are Mrs. Florence Riley
Johnson, of Salisbury Md, pres,
Calivan Lewis, Loves Cross Roads.
vice pres, Frank Collins, sect, and
Norman Lewis, Rehoboth, treas.
The Home Demonstration Club,
will hold their regular meeting,
this Thursday at the Community
House. Mrs. Virdie West and Mrs
Margie Lynch will be the hostess
es.
Services at Bethany Church.
next Sunday, Sunday School at 10
a. m, r. w. Lingo supt.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-10
SLAUGHTER NECK

Church Services for Sunday, June
12:
200 p. m.-Sunday school. Vinal
H. Carey, superintendent.
800 p. m.-Worship service and
sermon. Rev. VIM. H. Revelle, Sr.,
pastor.
All are invited to attend these
services. Rev. Revelle preached
from the fifth chapter of Ephesians
last Sunday, concluding with the
18th verse.
Children's Day services are be-
ing rehearsed for Sunday evening,
June 10.
Mrs. Crerar Bennett and Mrs.
Vernon Hill attended a class on
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. John Lodge. The leader
taught the ladies how to weave the
rush bottoms on chairs.
Miss Grace Bennett, R. N, and
mother, Mrs. Blanch r. Bennett
and Burton Colt spent last week
end in Durham, N. c. Miss Bennett
will enter Duke University there
next fall to study medicine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Trevett oi
Miami, Florida, are spending a two
weeks vacation with his sister and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. William j
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-10
Kent And Sussex
All Clubs Select
Short Course Group
continued from nrst pass,

movie, "The Green Promise" which
was based entirely upon the growth
and development of All club work.
These activities. along with SWIM
ming in the college pool, playing
sOftball, making friends and eating
three wholesome meals each day,
add up to- very promising three
days of work and play.
The following club members
from Sussex ounty will attend the
three-day session: Clarksville yell
low Jackets-Yyonne Lynch; Ger
aid West; Georgetown Girls-Caro-
lyn Gordy; Marian Holloway; Al
media Isaacs; Greenwood Hi-Flyers
Donald Chalmers; Dicky Hitch
ems; Bobby O'Bier; Gordon Warm
er; Patty Kitchens; Louise Out
ten; Winnie Galloway; Bridgeville
Live Wires-Peggy Hoffman; Billy
Hartzel; Frances Lama; Charles
Williams; Patsy Hoke, Dorothy
Brown; Georgetown Boys-Neal
Warrington; Earl Hastings; Con-
cOrd-Dianne Waller; Charlotte
Adams; Dublin Hill Yellow Jack
ets-Gladys Kalinwvitch; Martha
Brown; Eunice Friedel; Betty Ann
Carey; Robert Lee Carey; Lawr-
ence Wallace; Billy Harris; Laur-
el-SycamOre-Earl Hudson; Mar
tin Johnson; Lee Locates; Alden
James; Anne Ame Revel; Mary
Ann Johnson; Cokesbury-PauI
Rogers; Katherine Brittingham
Betty Lou Carmean; Betty Lou
Wilson; Wesley Cannon-Bobby
Hastings; Bobby King; Jack Rig
by; Joe Major; Barbara Major
Betty Hearn; Roxanna-Etta J,
Hamilton; Roland Lynch; DelmaI
Little Oaks-Joseph Workman
Richard Brumbley; Edward Stehl
Shirley Johnson; Fay Brumbley
Betty Workman; Shawnee-Nata-
lie Swanson; Charles Belts; Sea-
ford Hustlers-Lennon Shufelt;
Donald Williamson; Albert Lee
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-10
Destroy Poisonous
Plants For Comfort
continued from nrsr pager


Poison ivy is a three-leaved vine
or bush, and at some seasons it has
white berries. 1t is poisonous all
year round. Poison sumac is a
shrub or small tree having from
seven to thirteen leaves on each
stem. Poison oak is a bush with
leaves resembling oak leaves.
Persons who are not susceptible
to plant poisoning should do the
eradication of these plants when
ever possible.
If you are susceptible to pois-
oning wear heavy gauntlets, long
sleeves and high shoes when work
ing around these plants. Such
clothing should be thoroughly
washed afterward in water contain
ing a great deal of soap.
Protective ointments, too, have
been used with success in prevent
ing ivy poisoning. One such Oint-
ment is an alkaline cream contain
ing sodium preborate. Certain in
oculations, too, may prove helpful.
The prevention of ivy poisoning
after exposure is simple, and If
applied early, may prevent appear
ance of the skin condition. AS soon
as possible after contact with the
plant, wash the exposed parts OF
the body thoroughly and repeated
ly with abundant hot, soapy water
Next apply rubbing alcohol to these
parts, and again wash with soapy
water. Do not apply vaseline OF
greasy salves, ointments or creams
as these may spread the poisoning
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-10
MILLSBORO

Mrs. j. Reese White and Mrs. w.
II. Ayres entertained large num-
Der of guests at bridge last We'd
nesday night, at the home OF Mrs.
Ayres.
Mrs. w. B. Atkins attended
bridge party last Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. H. r.
Phillips in Milford.
Mrs. C. d. Lingo Sr., with Mr..
and Mrs. Burton Cannon, of Frank
ford visited friends in Easton, on
Sunday.
Miss Cecilia King is home from
Juanita College, Huntington, Pa,
with her mother, Mrs. Anna King.
Flowers were in the chancel OF
Grace Church, Sunday morning IN
memory of Miss Blanche Hickman,
who passed away two years ago.
One lovely bouquet was presented
by her mother, Mrs. Pearl Hlck-
man, ard one by the Band of Hope,
OF which Sunday School class, she
was member.
The pulpit was filled on Sunday
morning by Rev ]. A. Clark, OF
Bethany Beach, who will preach
here until the return of the pas
tor, Rev. Robert Less.
Mr.. and Ms. Clark were guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. ]. Stedman at
dinner, Sunday evening.
Mrs. Matte Shockley and Mrs.
Lee Wiley entertained at luncheon
and bridge last Friday. Mrs. j. Ed
ward Goslee, of Stockley, Mrs.
John Marschall, Mrs. George S.
Williams, Mrs. Georgia T. White
Mrs. ]. A. Burton, Mrs. Clarence
Lingo, Mrs. Walter Goslee and Mrs
Bessie J. Carey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Goodwin en-
tertained guests at a turkey din
rer on Sunday who were, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Townsend, Mr.. and Mrs
Webster Hunter, Mr. Ira Paris, oil
Easton, Mr.. and Mrs. ROyden Po-
well and daughter Shirley, Mr.. anC
Mrs. John HOIlingsworth, of Cen.
terville. Mr.. and Mrs. Norris God
win and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Leor
Baker and daughter. Linda Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Williams
have moved to their summer home
at Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Burton spen
Sunday and Monday in Newport
attending the baccaIaureate serVic
es and commencement exercises O
their older granddaughter, Barbar:
Kemp, who graduated from tn,
Henry G. Conrad School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Lewis an,
son Garry spent the weekend il
Wilmington with Mr.. and Mrs
Irwin BOdicOtt.
Mr.! and Mrs. James Short an,
daughter, Joan. of Hopewill Va
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Shor
over Sunday. ae. 80
Mrs. Virginia Nichols and daugh
ter Harriet attended the weddinj
of their cousin. Miss Virginia Pal
matary Cartwright to Nelson LIE
Payne on Saturday at two o'clocl
at the Trinity Methodist Church
GOldsboro. Md, and the reception
immediately following the cere
mony in the Hotel Richardson, Do
yer.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-10

Willoughby; Mary Tull; Emma
Lou frost; Handy Hands, Milford
Mary Lee Watson; Patsy Clay
vile; James Roberts and Wilson
Shockley.
Those who will attend from Kent
County are:
Milford-Leonard Greenly, Glenn
Dill, Donald Davis, Jack Davis, Ern-
est Fry, Fred Michel, Dorothy
Robb, Winnie Greenly; Houston
Earl Rambo, Mark Dufendach,
Donald Armour, Maurice Blessing,
Bill Eisenbrey, Ruth Watkins;
Felton-Joe Bell, Ralph Carpenter,
Charles Farrow, Roy Bell, Shirley
Hudson, Martha Gruwell, Bertha
FARRELL, Sealenia Bell, Janet Sly
vester; DOver-Delano Williams,
June Colder, Shirley Everett, Bea-
trice Austin, Shirley Conard; Cam
den-GeOrge Simpson, Samuel
Thomas, Mary Ann Simpson; Clay
ton-Wm. Moffitt, Vinson Ross,
Robert COnnell, Kurt Zippe, Mary
Sue Ross, Bernice Faulkner; Smy-
rna-Francis Downs, Jack Mar
shall, Walter Arlington, Jim Show,
Billy Knots, Billy Fleming, Clar-
ence Scuse, Becky Tigner, Marilyn
Attix, Shirley Crossley, Marguerite
Pratt, Nancy Knots; Harrington
Richard Wilson, Clifford Outten,
Billy Taylor, Walter Darper, Billy
BOwdel, Doris Wroten, Charlotte
Ann Argo, Janice Holloway; Wyo-
ming-Donald Rash, Paul Dill,
Donald Darling, Dottie Lou Cool,
Angilee Donophan, Carol King,
Patty Taylor, Anna Marie Robb
Doris Long, Mabel Kemp; Colds
boro, Md.-James Webb, Ellen
Webb; Frederica-Clara Pittard
Tabitha Rattray; Viola-Jear Ma
ris, Sadie Walters; Magnolia-Vir-
ginia Metz; Denton, Md.-Ruth Ann
Stevens.
Leaders attending: Charles Bos.
tic, Jr., and Harry Cloud, of Eel.
ton Paradise Club and Clayton
Clodhoppers Club.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-10

Dallas and sons on Slaughter Beach
Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norton Leverage
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Penuel
attended a banquet given by the
Odd Fellows at the Avenue Res
taurant in Rehoboth Beach last
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley w. Bennett
entertained during the Memorial
Day weekend Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph Shedevy, Sr., of Rivers Edge,
N. j., Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph She'd
evy, Jr., and children of Little
Ferry, N. j., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Harp and children of Potts
town, Pa. Their Sunday evening
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Vinyard and son Lee of Milford
Mrs. Harvey Clendaniel and daugh-
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-10

ter, Mrs. Arthur Messick and chill
dren of near Houston.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Crerar Bennett and son Everett Of
Bay View Farm on Sunday we're
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Cannon and
daughter, Becky, of Seaford. Sat-
urday they entertained twelve
members of their bridge club for
dinner.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-10
Coal Mines

Deepest U. S. coal mines. in
Pennsylvania, go 1900 feet down.
which is little more than the aver
age Belgian working depth. At
Glace Bay. Cape Breton island,
coal is mined undersea four miles
from the shaft entrance. but only
about 1900 feet straight down.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-10
800 Expected To
Register For u. Of d.
Summer School
CONTINUED from nrss page,

Ncontnueo from nrSt page)
fessOr Of political science.
Registration will start Monday
morning at $3.50 o'clock daylight
Time) in the Carpenter Fieldhouse
at Newark. Analphabetical regis
tration schedule. arranged by Reg
istrar William H. Bohning. lists
the following enrolment data:
10
Evening star., 1949-03-09
Bar Group Is Thanked
By Schweinhaut for
Pressing Court Bills

The District Bar Association.
playing host to the District Court
judges, last night observed its
annual court night.
The program embraced talks by
Judge Henry A. Schweinhaut, who
thanked the lawyers for their help
in pushing seriously needed"
court legislation in Congress-; by
Chairman Emanuel Celler Of the
House Judiciary Committee who
expressed confidence these bills
will be passed, and by Judge T.
Alan Goldsborough, who regaled
the members with humorous
"reminiscences.
The 10 guests of honor were
greeted on behalf of the lawyers
by Irwin Goldstein, chairman of
the associations committee on
District Court relations. He out
lined the history of the court
from it's beginning in 1902, when
three judges served a 1000 popu-
lation.
Cites Senate Bills.
Judge Schweinhaut told the
members their help in introduc-
ing laws benefting the court have
had a "salutary effect" He called
particular attention to bills now
before the Senate asking three ad-
ditional judges for the bench and
seeking changes in the estate
laws.
The judge also applauded
Senate proposal to compensate
court-appointed lawyers for their
efforts on behalf Of indigents. He
also suggested that the aSsocia-
ton consider action to provide
witnesses in private" cases with
funds to Offset personal expenses
incurred by their court appear
ances and to prevail on private
employers to make up any loss OF
regular pay incurred by an en-
ploye called to jury duty.
To Ask More Pay.
Representative Celler not only
voiced confidence that the court
measures now pending will be
passed." but he added he will
seek $4,000 pay increases for the
District Court judges during this
session.
Your judges are pitifully paid
and are entitled TO at least $20,-
900 a year." Mr.. Celler declared.
Supreme Court judges Of New
York State receive $27,500 an
nually, he pointed out.
Evening star., 1949-03-09
D. G. Heads Proclaim
Bows Club Week

The Commissioners have issued
q proclamation urging District
residents to celebrate the week
from March % to April 3 as Ma
tional Boys Club Week.
Washingtonians were asked tc
cooperate with and support in
every possible way the construc-
tive activities of the Boys Clubs
of Washington.
Evening star., 1949-03-09
BrookIond Citizens to Elect

The Brookland Citizens Associ-
alton will elect officers at its next
meeting, April II. it was an
nouneed last night by Arthur B.
McNerney. president. Last nights
meeting was Cancelled because OF
lack of q quorum.
Evening star., 1949-03-09

'Navorrie" optic shape gloss
beautifully etched, with grace
in every sweeping line. As
white as deicoteIy sparkling
ice. Set includes all pieces
from eoblets to footed tum-
blers. Far left. s,7x
Each -
Evening star., 1949-03-09

".Mystic. ExceIIentIy hond-eut
floral designs With long grace
full stems. Complete assortment
e. Each 1,<:s. ~-..ns- vs'.'s.: '2.s'
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-26

A sustained high temperature
after the rash disappears points
to the probability of compnca-
lions. the most common OF these
being pneumonia and ear intec,
lions. A third complication ana
possibly the most serious is IN
flammation of the central nerv-
Gus system, known as encephal-
tiles. Careful supervision during
the acute stage of measles is
therefore important.
Although we cannot vaccinate
babies against measles as we DO
for smallpox, diphtheria, and
whooping cough, temporary I'M
munity may be induced by giving
small injection of one OF the
blood fractions called globulin
If such protection is given dur
ing the five-day period following
exposure, the disease, in major
ity of cases, will be either pre-
vented entirely or modified to
less severe form.
Such immunity protects against
subsequent exposures for short
period of four to six weeks only
Because measles is most dangerous
in the age group below two OF
two and one-half years, young
children should be protected In
this manner.