davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-22

Wilson. Alvin is a brother of
Philip Fried and Mrs. Orvile
Wilson.
Rev. and Mrs. A.. Clair King
left Saturday morning, June II
on a vacation trip. They will
visit in New York and Ohio.
Rev. King will attend the Gen
eral Assembly of Congregation
al churches in Cleveland, Ohio.
Among those from Hardin
who went to Los Angeles to at
tend the Shriner'S Convention
in that city were A. M. Crilly,
w. S. Brooks and Frank Star
ina.
Mr., and Mrs. Merritt Nc
Carly of Minneapolis, Mimi, ar
rived in Hardin Sunday on a
vacation trip, part of which
will be spent visiting Mrs. B. H.
McCarty and part with Mrs.
McCarty'S parents, MI. and
Mrs. Frank Shriver of Boze-
man.
Myrna Schnad of GarryoWen
was a guest of Stevie Johnson
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Miller,
son-in-laW and daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. J. Russell VickerS, are
attending the summer session
at Eastern Montana College of
Education in Billings. In the
fall both MIR. and Mrs. Miller
will teach at Mildred, Mont.
Four members of Chapter L,
PEG, Mrs. E. L. Kelley, past
president, Mrs. Dan Maddox,
jr. past president, and two ap-
pointed delegates, Mrs. Walter
Brekke and Mrs. David Mann,
we're in Bozeman several days
last week attending the state,
Convention, at which
there we're about 800 members
present from all over the
state. Mrs. Faye Harris of Pol
son, Mont, state PEG. preSi-
dent, who presided at the Con-
vention, is a former member of
Hardin's Chapter L.
SALE! Sale! Bargains in all
departments. Coast = to = Coast
Store.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. VickerS,
Jr. of Seattle, Wash, arrived in
Hardin last weekend to attend
the wedding of their niece,
Marian Vickers, to William Fer
guson. On Monday they &C
companied Mr.. and Mrs. j. r.
VickerS and Mr.. and Mrs. n. A.
VickerS, ST., to Waco, Mont,
to see the old VickerS home
stead, and on Tuesday the Rus
sell Vickers drove with them
over the Dayton-Kane high
way. They left Wednesday to
drive through both Yellowstone
and Glacier Parks on their re-
turn to Seattle.
Mrs. Kenneth Christianson,
who was in St. Vincent'S hos
pital in Billings for a week fol-
lowing a car accident, was re-
turned Sunday to the Big Horn
County Community hospital
for further treatment.
Thomas D. Campbell arrived
in Hardin Sunday to stay over
night before returning to Al
buquerque, N. M.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Terpening
and daughter, Beverly, returned
Sunday from a two weeks va
cation trip to Seattle and San
Francisco In Seattle they visit
ed Mrs. Terpening'S sister, Mrs.
Mel Munson, and family, and
in San Francisco they were
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-22
[OSEPHSON NAMED
by Ralph Stein

Chris Josephson of Sidney
has been appointed a member
of the Montana Yellowstone
river compact commission by
Gov. John w. Bonner.
The commission is studying
plans to divide the waters of
the Yellowstone river and trib-
utaries among Montana, Wyo-
ming and North Dakota.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-19

spent Saturday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Delmer Fawley.
A Stanley party was held in the
home of Mrs. Mildred Bushong
on Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Mather as demonstrators.
Those present were Mrs. Patton,
Mrs. Dempsey, Mrss Jackson,
Mrs. Mathys, Mrs. Belleville, Mrs.
Strouse, Mrs. Hamilton, and Mrs.
Huey. Refreshments were served
and social time enjoyed by all
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy Bateman,
of Columbus, motored to Ray
mond Tuesday evening and called
on their mother, Mrs. Jackson
and their brothers, Victor and
Virgil.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Naylor, of
Columbus, spent Wednesday eve
ming with Mrs. Blanche Phipps.
Mrs. Atlanta Bushong is on the
sick list. We hope for her speedy
recovery.
We are sorry to hear of the
death of Mrs. Tom Lockwood,
formerly of Raymond. Her sis
ter, Mrs. Welshimer and all 9TH
er relatives have our sympathy.
Mrs. Pete Smith attended Mrs.
Lockwood's funeral in Marion on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Evans, of
East Liberty, spent Sunday eve
ming with the latter's sister, Mrs.
Blanche Phipps.
Friends from Cleveland spent
very pleasant weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. John Driscol.
Sunday callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson Herd were Mr.. and Mrs.
Garfield Crooks, Mrs. James
Crooks and daughter, Julia; Miss
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-19

Shirley Crooks and friend, Mr..
Luther Hinkle, MIR. and Mrs. Will
bert Hegenderfer, all of Colum-
bus; and Mrs, Leila Hagenderfer,
and granddaughter, Julia, of Ma
rysville.
Mrs. George and children, of
Milford Center, were visitors
Thursday of Mrs. Elwood Wilson.
Mrs. Tella Organ and grand
children, of Marysville, called on
Mrs. Myrtle Jackson, Saturday
evening. n
Sorry to hear that Mrs. Eva
Bowersmith, who had stroke
recently, is not so well at this
writing.
If you are not attending SER
vices at any church come and
hear the new minister at the
Christian Union church. He gave
very interesting sermon Sun
day morning. Sunday School at
10 o'clock, preaching at IL.
Mrs. Ed Thompson was a Sun
day guest of Mrs. Frank Lewis.
Mrs. Rinehart and Mrs. Engle
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Engle in Somersville.
Mrs. Everett Detwiler and son,
Philip, and Mrs. Harold Tillman
and little daughter called on Mrs.
Frank Lewis, Tuesday afternoon,
Mrs. Ida Argo spent Sunday
with her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Kline, of
near Marysville
Mrs. Edwina Young, of Colum-
bus, came to Raymond one day
and took her grandmother, Mrs.
Argo, to York to attend the fun
eral of Mrs. Will Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry London
and his mother, of Cleveland,
called on the formers cousin,
Mrs. Jennie Polling and family,
on Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Ina Louden, of North
Lewisburg, spent one day dur
ing the week with her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Vir-
gil Polling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Thomas, of
Columbus, spent one evening
with their son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Eldridge
Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldridge Thomas
called on his grandmother Thorn
as, near Berkshire, and on Miss
Cora Perfect, at Sunbury, on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Yeoman
called on their uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Crayton Gordon,
Sunday afternoon,
Mr.. J. F. Polling, of North Lew
isburg, spent Thursday with his
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil Polling.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-19
. Elliotsburq
By MRS. CHARLES BARNES

Mrs. Charles Barnes entertain
ed the Mt. Zion Ladies Aid So
ciety, last Wednesday. There
were IL members and two child
den present Next meeting will
b at the home of Mrs. Claude
Forsythe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Welch
have returned from a short va
cation at the home of their neph-
eW and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Elliott, of Alexandria, Va.
MIR. and Mrs. Howard Elliott,
of Columbus, spent several days
at the Welch and Elliott home.
Miss Yvonne Harper spent the
weekend with Miss Yvonne Sim
on, at Rome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin L. Pyers,
of Columbus, spent Saturday
night with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Barnes. On Sunday
they all took dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Taylor and family, of
LakevieW.
Howard Elliott and Wellen Ell
lott called on Mr.. and Mrs. A.
B. Barnes, of Bellefontaine, Sat
urday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harper and
David Harper spent Sunday at
their cottage at Indian Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Potts and
family, of Columbus, called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barnes,
Tuesday evening.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-19
: FLA. News
Leesburq.Maqnetic Chapter

a
Recent activities of the Lees
burg Magnetic chapter of F. F. A.
included the initiation ceremonies
which were held at the Magnetic
Springs school building. Twenty
four boys participated in the
ceremony for green hands. The
Chapter farmer initiation will be
held at a later date. Refresh
ments were served after the
meeting. :
Two members of the Chapter
described the trip through Cana
da made this past summer at the
regular meeting of the Better
Schools Club which was held
last Tuesday evening at the Phar-
isburg School.
On Wednesday, Oct. ii chick
en- roast was held at the home
of Richard PARROT Approximate
ly 40 members and guests at
tended. Each person received
one-half of a roasted chicken
and all the potato salad, chips
and relish he could eat. The
chickens were roasted over an
open pit under the direction of
A. Franton, F. F. A. adviser.
County Supt. Gale Baldwin and
supt, Harry George each gave in
tereSting talks. Other invited
guests included Mayor Eastgate,
James Clevenger and Mr.. Tarle-
ton. The chapter wishes to thank
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Parrott for
their hospitality.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-19

BY MRS. E. C. JACKSON

Mrs, Frank Lewis visited in
Delaware, Monday, with her
grandchildren, Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Winters.
Mrs. Carrie Shirk, of Somers-
vile, called on Mrs. Lulu For
sythe, Saturday.
Mr.. Virgil Jackson, of 104l
Beechwood Lane, Fall Church,
Va, was guest Tuesday night
and Wednesday, of his mother,
Mrs. E. c. Jackson and his broth
er, Victor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clutter spent
Sunday in Columbus, guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Bibler and
family.
Mrs. Mildred Bowersmith and
little daughter called on Mrs.
Lewis Saturday,
DR.. Ray PhippS, of Oberlin,
spent Saturday evening with his
mother, Mrs. Blanche Phipps.
His daughter, Sonia, spent Sat
urday night with her grandma.
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Gallant and
family spent a Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Yeo-
man and son, Marvin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Yeoman
motored to near WeSterville one
day and spent the day with Mr.,
and Mrs. Charles Jackson and
helped to celebrate Charles
birthday. A fine dinner was
served at the noon hour, and the
day spent in social way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Firestine
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-19
Raymond chapser

Raymond Chapter
Raymond F. F. meeting was
called to order by the president,
Dick Johnson. All officers were
at their post. The secretary, Car
roll Omeroid, call the roll and
there were A members present.
The plans of the year were
read by different members of the
F. T. A. The president appointed
a committee to set up the date
for the pest hunt to start and the
numbers of points each pest is
worth. A committee of three was
appointed to see about selling
pop at basketball games.
The meeting was adjourned
and refreshments were served.
Dick Gallent and Hayes Crum,
reporters.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-19
Opekusit Golf Sole
In Springfield Oct. %

Beef cattle raisers and boys
and girls in All Calf Club work
will be attracted to the fifth an
nual Opekasit calf sale when 120
Hereford and Angus calves will
be sold at auction.
OpekaSit Farm Management,
with headquarters at Lebanon, is
holding the sale at Clark county
Producers Sale Pavilion, 1920
Columbus Ave-, Springfield, at
1870 p. m. Oct. %.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-19

Mental Hospital Patients
Fifty thousand patients are said
to be discharged as cured each
year from mental hospitals in this
country.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-08-03

Sunday morning to hear the Rev.
Dwight Nichol of Lamar, Colorado
who was guest minister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lysle Cahill and
daughter Lynne of Cleveland and
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlo Marshall spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Cahill and Mrs. Eli Hartman
and daughter Miss Mae Steinman In
Bluffton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Riser and
son Richard of Pleasantville, n. Y.
and Mrs. Aaron Hilty and daughter
Barbara of Pandora and Mr.. ana
Mrs. William Cupp and son Kenneth
We're Saturday evening supper guests
of Mrs. Walter Cupp and daughter
Marjorie.
Mrs. Walter Cupp and daughter
Marjorie and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Cupp and son Kenneth of this place,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Richardson
and family and Mrs. Bertha Richard
son all of Rudolph, Mrs. William
Riser of Bluffton, Miss Lena Riser,
Mrs. Minnie Basinger and Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Riser were entertained
at a family dinner in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Hilty and fam
lily in Pandora, Sunday evening
honoring Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Ris-
ser and son Richard of Pleasantville,
n. Y.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-08-03
Junior Hobby Show
Head To Miss Fuir

The superintendent Of the JUNO,
division hobby show at the Gen.
tennial Ohio State Fair won't see It
Mrs. Harold Edwards OF Wester-
vile win be en- route to Copen-
hagen, Denmark during the fair In
Columbus Aug. 26 to Sept L She
has been named a delegate to the
meeting of the Associated Country
Women of the World In Copen-
hagen Sept. 6 to 19. Mrs. Edwards
leaves Just before the fair opens
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-08-03
Sees Big Fair Turnout

Attendance at the 1949 Ohio State
Fair In Columbus reached a peak
of 362,124 during the seven-day ex-
position, and Is expected to be sur
passed In 1850. according to Fair
officials.
The 1949 total included approx
imately 10000 children under IL,
who were admitted free.
The 1948 total was 319,821.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-08-03
Fair Admission Set

Admission for the Centennial Ohio
State Fair, which opens in Columbus
Saturday, Aug. 26, win be SO cents
plus tax, according to Fl. S. Foust,
state agriculture director and fair
manager. Children under IL will be
admitted free.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-08-03
= Take Advantage Of = Days and Save Real Money 8

Water consumption of your laying
flock can and must be increased
during the summer to maintain egg
production.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-24
AID FOR ARAB REFUGEES

bill is pending before Congress to appropriate $27, 450O00 to United Nations agency for the relief of some 100000 Arab refugees in the Near East.
 The measure is supported by the American Jewish Committee which urges members of Congress to do something for these unfortunate people who were busted from their homes in the Palestinian
 Already the U. s. has furnished $16,OOOO 900 for the refugees now living in Arab Palestine, Hasemite Jor dan Iraq, Syria Lebanon and the Gaza strip. Jewish leaders in this country assert that there real for the Arabs to flee Palestine but in the of humanity, asks that international fund take care of them and prevent suffering.
 After al it might be worth discovering the circum stances under which the Arabs fled from Palestine and what became of the land and other property after they
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-24
DinOnd Speaks For Statehood

Continued from Page One the Constitution and to the princl- ples of the Declaration of lnde- pendence. This demand for the ul- innate measure of self govern ment is in complete harmony with that loyalty"
 The Judge said the great nat ural and constitutional freedoms of complete self-government now exist in Alaska, but the final mea- -Statehood-iS lacking"
 "It cannot rightly be denied us," he said.
 Alaska is ready for statehood" Dimond continued. "Its citizens by substantial majority, have voted for it and by so voting have understandingly expressed their full willingness not only to ac- cept the benefits, but to undertake and carry out manfully and perse- veringly the substantial burdens that come with statehood"
 The jurist told the committee the Territorial citizens now pay federal income and all other fed eral taxes, and serve in the mili- tary forces. He said he did not know of a single persons who served in the last war who is not in favor of statehood.
 "It is a poor answer to those former service men and women to say that they are fit to affer all they have for the nation but that they are not fit to govern them Selves," he said.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-24
REFUGEES WORRY KASHMIR

SRINAGAR, Kashmir, (P) - Some 600 persons who trekked through 18,OO0-foot noun a n passes to escape from Sinkiang pose several problems for Kash- mir authorities. Officials say the refugees are unwilling for the present to return to their home land, now controlled by Chinese communists, and do not wish to go a Formosa, held by Chinese Nationalists. The government of India originally proposed to re- patriate the refugees in October, but Kashmir officials asked a postponement.
 Meanwhile, many refugees have become destitute. The Indian Red Cross plans to give relief and refugee leaders are trying to get aid from the United Nations.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-24
PACIFIC FISHERMEN FEAR JAP FISHING INVASION

VANCOUVER, (P) - Paci fife coast fishermen, both in Canada and the United States, fear new Japanese invasion of rich salmon and halibut fisheries.
 To Canadian fishermen the main threat, they claim, is the re- turn to the coast of Japanese fish ermen who were sent beyond the Rockies during the war for secur- ity reasons.
 Along the United States coast, the fishermen fear a return of Japanese fishing fleets which be- fore the war made the Hong sail" to Alaska and coastal waters. They harvested rich catches.
 Hundreds of Japanese have re- turned to the British Columbia coast from their time homes since the ban was lifted last year.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-24

Atwood, editor and publisher of the Anchorage Times.
 His delegation held a two-hour meeting yesterday with Delegate Bartlett D.-Alask0 m appin g plans for the hearings.
 Atwood said the 50 persons who came here for the hearings have birthplaces in ' States, plus Alas ka, Canada, the District of Co., lumbia, Russia and Austria.
 Those born in various States, he said, will visit Senators from the State of their birthplaces in an effort to line up votes for the statehood bill if it should come to Senate vote.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-24
left Surely, the United States had nothing to do with the circumstances that precipitated their flight and which them to be in dire need of assistance
CANNIBALISM IN CHINA

It IS especially difficult to ascertain conditions in China, but recent news dispatches from Hong Kong tell of starving peasant bands in North Central China with the assertion that hungermad peasants in Chnas great famine area are resortng to cannibalism.
 While confirmation of the report possible at this time, Dr. F. L. Chang Shanghai vice chairman of the World Federation of Churches admits that the reports prabably true He says that the famine is showing signs of becoming the greatest scourge in Chinese his tory.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-24
Nome, Alaska, Monday, April 24,


(By Fred C. Clark and Richard Stanton Rimanoczy) Where the the hidden taxes?
 They are hard to see because there many hum dreds of them and most of them tiny
 But put them all together, and they will take at least $500 of your money,
 That amounts to about 25 cents for every hour you work.
 Every time you buy pack of cigarettes you pay II F cents federal tax.
 A $375 bottle of whiskey is S169 worth of whskey and $2. .06 worth of taxes
 When you buy $2,0O0 car, the Government gets about $4OO.
 21 quart of milk is 13 cents worth plus cents tax.
 A 15 cent loaf of bread is 10 cents worth A 70 cent pound of meat is 50 cents worth. A $60 rent bill is $40 worth of hOusing The $500 alarm clock that wakes you up is $2OO clock.
 A AZ cent can of powder is 29c worth A $9.0O pair of shoes is $500 pair. A new $10,000 house is 1000 house. This could go on forever, but you get the idea: put them all together and they make at least $500 of your money.
 And during the coming year it will be worse.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-24
Lively Election Predicted For Tomorrow

Continued from Page One posed for the Republican nomina- ton.
 Henry Roden of Juneau, Democrat, is the only candidate for treasurer.
 Some lively contests are in the offing for seats in the Legislature Five members of the 1949 House of Representatives are seeking nomination for the Senate.
 They are James Ovolan, of Wrangell and G. E. Almquist, of Juneau, Democrats, in the First Division; William E. Beltz, Nome, Democrat. and Percy Ipalook, Wales Republican, in the Second Division. and Warren Taylor, Fairbanks Democrat, in the Fourth.
 The Third Division Senate field is without a contest. There are only two Democrats-Sen. Victor A. Rivers and Senate President Mayor z. J. Loussac of Anchorage and two Republicans - Senate President Gunnard M. Engebreth and Gerrit Snider-seeking the two spots for each party.
 The Second Division Nome) has prospects of lively race for two Republican nominations for the Senate. The two incumbent Senators, Charles D. Jones and William Munz, are opposed by Rep. Ipalook, an Eskimo mission ary who may poll a big native vote in the Division with the big gest Eskimo population in the Territory.
 In the Fourth Division Fair- banks) the Senatorial contest is on the Democratic side. Democrats Robert Hoopes, Jesse D. Lander and Warren Taylor are running for the two nominations. Neither of the Fourth Division incum- bents, whose terms expire, are seeking reelection. Both of them, Andrew Nerland and E. B. Col lins, Republicans, decided to re- tire from the Senate.
 A full new Second Division slate in the House is a certainty for the next Legislature None of the Representatives from the Di- vision are seeking reelection to the House.
 The contests for the House line up this way:
 First Division - 14 Democrats and II Republicans, with eight to be nominated by each party; Sec ond-five Republicans and four Democrats. with four to be nom- mated; Third - 21 Democrats Cheaded by House Speaker Stan ley J. McCutcheon and II Repub- licans. with seven to be nomin- ated; Fourth-1O Republicans and seven Democrats, with five to be nominated
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-24
Chapman Speaks For Statehood


 determinations, for example, as the non-applcation to Alaska of the Federal highway act, despite Alaska's great need for roads.
 "The smallest State has two representatives in the Senate and one in the House. The citizens of the United States who live in Alaska are entitled to like repre- Sentation."
 Chapman said that until re- gently virtually all development in the Territory was carried on by absentee capital (which did Alas ka almost as much harm as build ing up of industries did good"
 The secretary told of the work being done in the Territory by his department and said that Alaska S present population is well over 100000 persons. But, he said, Alaska needs and wants a larger permanent population "and the way to provide for it surely and speedily is to grant statehood"
 AS nation, we have an inter est in a strong Alaska" Chapman said, especially in this period of the cold war. Alaska is just 56 miles across the Boring Strait from Russian Siberia. It once be- longed to Russia and recently the Soviet press organ has charged it was acquired by fraud and that the CZarist government had no authority to dispose of it.
 "We are told there is consider able military activity in Siberia, near and beyond the border" he added. "We cannot afford to ne- glect Alaska, to give any indica- ton that it is not just as import ant a part of the United States as any one of the present 48 States.
 'We must provide for Alaska, in the speediest and most efficient manner, strong political and economic system, to bind it even more closely to the mainland than it is now bound by ties of blood and 'kinship, political heritage, and community inter est in national and international affairs"
 Chapman said Alaska has been asking Statehood since 1916 when the first statehood bill was intro 1uced in Congress. He said House hearings conducted 1ere and in Alaska left no doubt Alaskans are overwhelmingly in avor of statehood" and added hat Alaska is too far away to per- nit effective government from Washington.
 He said approval of the State hood bill, which President Truman favors, "is a step we cannot af- ford not to take"
 The hearings brought to Wash ngton a delegation of approxi- nately 60 Alaskans seeking to testify in favor of the statehood bill. There was no assurance that the committee would hear all of them.
 The group, which flew here Saturday, is headed by Robert B.
Evening star., 1950-05-18
GAR Ladies' to Meet

Gen. U. S. Grant Circle No. I
and the Lincoln Circle No. 3,
Ladies of the Grand Army of the
Republic, Department of the Po-
tomac, will hold their annual me-
mortal services at the statue of
Gen. Grant in the rotunda of the
Capitol at 2::45 pm. Saturday.