davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-21
fhe Washington
Continued from Page One)

should call in the most powerful
leaders, of the Republican Party
Governor Dewey, Senator Taft, Gov.
| Warren of California and Senator
elect Duff of Pennsylvania-in an
effort to chart a straightforward
foreign policy for the nation. we
have suffered too much from hav-
ing foreign policy statements shoot
ing off in different directions. we
don't realize that when foreign
governments hear the White House
say one thing and a group OF SEN
ators who have been visiting Cen
eral Macarthur say another, they
don't know which side to believe.
Furthermore, to launch consls-
tent. constructive propaganda cam
paign behind the Iron Curtain-or
even on this side of the Curtain
Won must have the support OF both
political parties and sufficient ap-
preparations from Congress. In the
past. such penny pinchers as COP
Congressmen Taber of New YORK
and Clevenger of Ohio with Senator
Byrd of Virginia have slashed pro-
paganda appropriations to ribbons.
A White House conference pet
ween the President and top COZ
leaders could put the interests OF
the nation first and help to avoid
them in the future.
Move No. 2-Create govern
ment propaganda office entirely
SEPARATE from the State Depart
ment.
Actually, the State Department
is doing far better propaganda
lob than its Congressional critics
realize. History will also show that
the State Department today, des-
pite the attacks, is functonlns
more efficiently than ever. However
the smearing of the McCarth.
brush has placed the voice OF Am
erica with two strikes against
every time it comes before con
gress for appropriations
Furthermore, the State Depart
ment never wanted to take over IN
lob of propaganda 1t was Willed O.
Secretary of State Jimmie Byrne
when the old office OF War lnlor
nation was being reorganized, a
which time nobody knew exactl
what to do about it.
Creation of a separate propagan
da office, therefore, cooperatln
with the State Department, plu
the army, navy and air force, Woul
help reestablish Congressional con
fidence. also a certain amount c
freedom.
Move No. Bring more to
newsmen and public relations es
perts into the new, reorganize
propaganda bureau.
When George Washington az
pointed propaganda bureau IN IN
Revolutionary War, he picked Tn
top men off the new nation
Thomas jefferson, John Adams an
BENJAMIN Franklin. These thrt
served on a committee VINO
smuggled propaganda leaflets bt
hind the British lines and succeed
ed. among other things, in gettir
5000 out of 10000 Hessian trool
to desert.
During the last war, some OF u
top newsmen of the nation helpt
operate the Office OF War INTO
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-21

The psychologist who is looking for the average
American family in order to make study OF 1t viii
never be able to find it, this family consists of
81 members.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-21
Weather at
Alaska Points

Weather condltIons ana temper
atures at various Alaska points
also on the Pacific Coast at 4:30
am, 10th Meridian Time, and
released by the Weather Bureau
are as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-21

The pangolin of Sumatra, mem
Der of the anteater family, is
clothed in scaly armor SO strong
that it can resist a revolver bullet.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-21

TAKU GILLNETTERS MEETING
Tuesday November 81, 7:30 pm.
at AT of l. Hall. Please attend.
663 ut
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-21

l. Can nauralzed Presidents
q What Biblical character symbolize patience?
3 S a me
"a Shakespearean
s. containing
called?
ANSWERS:
or President.
Job.
g. IN n marking time.
at5
moat
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-21

IMPORTANT MEETING
United Trollers of Alaska CIO
Union Hall Tuesday November p
at 1880 pm. 663-2t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-21

When candidate shells the woods lot of nuts
fall for him.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-21

Weather: High, SO; low, As; cloudy.
Evening star., 1950-03-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVROLET 1884 coupe; fine mech,
excel. tires, heater, good body, moth
si35. sH. 7s45.
CHRYsLER '46 sedan; equipped. a
pay more? AUTO WHOLESALERS.
1871 Bladensburg I'd. Ii. 3-ss00.
CHRYSLER 1a4s Saratoga club
coupe: auto. transmission, r. and h..
very low mileage, exceptionally good
cond.. 1,675 or best offer for i'm
med. sale by orig. owner. EN-. 722S.
CHEVROLET 194s Aero 2-door sedan;
r. and h.. excel. throughout; sacri-
fice for S1,O95 terms and trade.
1942 Bladensburg I'd.
CHRYSLER 81 king-size Limousine"
4-dr.; ideal for .'sauaren DANCES;
S165 HILL g. TIBBETTS, lila
Vermont ave. NV, Wash'S. Oldest
Ford dealer, MA. $3.50. -5 :
CHRYSLER 1850 Windsor conv. cpe.:
10 mi; with every extra possible,
including leopard seat covers; So
895; this is about 5000 under list
price; cash, terms or trade. ST..
CHRYSLER 1947 town and country
convert. Car in excel. shape Good
rubber. radio, spotlight. 81 500 or
best cash offer. BY OWNER sH,
CHRYsLER late 1913; no gear shift
ing. easy floating ride, powerful New
Yorker "S'', dark green, 1-year old:
81 1896. Easy terms. Call original
owner johnson 3-5050 or RA. 1926.
Evening star., 1950-03-05

All advertisements offering
automobiles for sole must in
cIude actual selling price Of cor.
Evening star., 1950-03-05
Additional
Automobile
Ads
On FoIIowing Page
AUTOMOBILES EoR SALE

CHEvRoLET l949 club cpe:; very low
trade. 81. 5000. Dealer. b
CHEVROLET 1889 coach, de luxe;
+. h.; GoE IN good condition; $3.50 cash.
CHEyRoLET 1884 4-dr.; heater;
offer. SH. 6507. 5*
CHEVROLET 194l sedan. r. and h.;
seat covers; good mechanical cond.;
1925 cash. Can be, seen Sun. or
any evening. 3l9 path pl. ne. .
eoad esaseE s5So 4a w. Ss7o vf5a EXT fG?a s
CHEVROLET 1949 Aero sedan: r. and
h.; Al cond.; $1,000 or $500 cash
and assume unpaid bal. GO. 3749;;
car for mechanic. HI. GA.
CHEVROLET 1910 4-dr. sedan; q
tone gray, r. and h.; special today,
S345. PARKWAY-FORD, 3O51 M
st. NV, MI O1s5.
CHEVROLET 194s Fleetline Aero @
dr.: gray paint, S. c.. heater and de-
frosters, sun visor: special today.
s1,145. PARKWAY-FoRD, 3051 NJ
st. NV. MI. 01S5.
tdENhOLE1 l8fii 4-Qr. SeQan,
good good mech; hsosIs special; ia. needs some hody
WAYoFORD, 3O5l M st. NV,
CHEv. 1941 4-dr. Special de luxe:
conv. eX-cab; body new. As motor,
r: and h.; just sop passed D, e. insp,;
CHEVROLET 1897 coupe; clean, good
cond,; S165, terms, or best offer,
CHEvRoLET 1910 black 2-dr. Sc
dan, with heater; good running
eSnditien: con- d9n3 1895 or best offer. Call
CHEVROLET 1899 a-dr.; s24s; me-
chanically good throughout; low
NORTHEAST MOTOR CO., Ford
Dealer; 92o Bladensburs I'd. me-
CnfEvRoLET 1s47 conv,; seat covers,
near-new tires, r. and h., excellent
iRssHf1ess EBaEnooe aoGoR asd sSR9 eo, $3.50 Wis
cHfvRGT.tT fEe RiM; 1H ias9 s9s$: $:door: and h.
11O2 10th st. NV, ask for HENRY.
CHEVROLET 1888 convertible; with
rumble seat, radio, heater, leather
uphol., good top and tires, good
mech cond.; S245; terms. HOYLE
Nc Mor9R sgaG SALES l345 Que st: Io NV
CHEVROLET 194S coupe; heater, seat
covers, beautiful black finish, excel.
cond. inside and out; 1905; terms.
HoYLE MOTOR SALES. 1345 Que
st; NV; DU. 5000. 10
CHEVROLET 1941 sedan; radio, heat
er. seat covers. original black finish,
good tires; S495; terms. HOYLE
MOTOR SALES, l345 Que st. NV,
cRTvsoIEr che ROLE: ,e4s rleetmaster i0 Q
door; heater, defroster, seat covers,
exceptionally clean inside and out;
$1.095 cash: trade or terms. HOYLE
MOTOR SALES, 1345 Que st. NV,
DU. $500. 10
CHEVROLET 1947 Fleetmaster; r.
and h.. seat covers, etc, excel. cond.;
S1.025; pvt. owner, ia. 246S.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-04-12

Claude Nevman ability probably could have gone u
and won without injury. But there the everpresr ~
might be hit above the injured muscle and permanently h
Such injury might not show up Immediately could com.
later years On the other fist repeated injury to tender
result in crpping or fatal hurts. "a
Joe LOUIS who is with circus repur! s,Tn
is going have make up his mind whether he o. ISM
So conflicting have been his statements since retiring ,b
now believes anything he says. First he's coming back III
fight Charles for the title then he's through again and later
sure of anything. j
His statements are like the colors of chameeon,
with each city he's in. My wager him fighting again w.
loot runs high enough into six figures
little guy" of college football College q tn: Pr.
Stockton, is making good in two ways.
The famous former coaching home of Amos Aiorzo S,g
step up class of its competition next when il a
like Louisiana State Denver, ST. Marys, Santa Clara and /
College,
1t qualities for greater things too with annoancemr, +.
build new s. O0Oeat S250000stadium that will he ,ts
1850 season when T master Eddie LeBaron won be around,
to lead the victory march.
My betting gold plate for the 1850 season goes Oh the g
Boston Red Sox to win the American League penral,
All of which is another way of saying Casey Stenss H.
New York Yankees will fail to repeat pennant winner,
Injuy-rdded all last season. the Yankees up with n;
to win But they did when every guess Stenge made
and every replacement of regular by substitute turned o
money in the bank
This cannot happen again, or believe. Boons sl:
Sox figure do much better than last year when Manage
Joe Mccarthy had difficult time making right sa~
cannot 90 on forever, not with players like Ted Williams
Pesky Bobby Doerr Birdie Tebbets, Dom DNlaggo Ro r.
Buddy Rosar, Billy Goodman, Lou Stringer ct al
On the other glove have liking for the BROOKLYN D.
to repeat in the National.
Branch Hickey won with young club last year ard ii RI
about the same this season, only better If there aN
lineup rookie coming up the only one will be Bobby NJ
AZ third.
Otherwise the Brooks can be counted stand pa; viii
Hermanski Duke Snder and Carl Furo in the ouied Gil a
Jackie Robinson Peewee Reese and Morgan in the iniht
Campanea behind the bat and pitching staff speaeads
Newconbe Preacher Roe Ralph Branca, Rex Barney Z"
Bob Matthias chiefly famous Olympic and na'o"1 ta
champion, is beginning to make his mark SIAM it
A short putter, he reported recently to have thrown u
pellet 40 feet practice heave fcial but better 'hn IL
man mark of A. feet IA inches by varsity DIS IA
when he was firstyear man.
Ski jumping is sport that lross like something ''a'
on the back of the lap.
But what does become when the jumper not only ;-So
space but does double somer<!t while his WAY {" AZ
Suicide would call it, but to wat Henry Hai%en Coz
appearances at the nations sp..S >v, Ike the on" III @ "
( ", ;h 1856 ieoVf" h
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-04-12

"a 6oOe S""iiiPiS vi tllc Wisdom Ma,
ing in the top center of the game k w wv \
stringent physical examina,ioD rio, wy
recently cancelled the scheduled 'l I.'
championship" fight between Fl,, 11 p
the MIA. titleholder, and 4 nm W
brawler, Freddie Beshore. u
New York is most thorough in :,
tions now and in the course Of LOOKING ~" ;" .
discovered he had bruised hear :" ~
would not permit the bout to % On .
Charles. manv notches sb9v. D.,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-04-12
SPORT % !, o..
GOOD EXAMINATION
JOE, IN OR OUT
RED sox 10 wlv
DOUBLE soM,x,,

Sanity and common sense may be he ping proipvo,,
;ts fight for survival and its battle against me s"o"
and Gripping injury. 81
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-04-12
A GOOD NAME

Without the respect that goes with
GOOD name no business can long endure;
We all know the importance OF a COCA
name. In personal Life It is the hall'maEi
Of respect In the life Of business it is q
matter Of necessity.
Respect for a good name must De
earned. On the business level it means
good jobs and wages for psopls-taxes '0'
the county and stats-inte9rity in all o"S'
mess dealings Observance OF the laws
The beer industry in North Carolina
stands for all these things and by CO.
operating with the newly organized Max
Beverage Division Of the ABC Board IS
working to SEQ that your beer retailer
conducts his business in the best inteI'
ests Of the public.
This industry 10 constantly working 70
deserve a good name and respected
position in your community. Good Gill
zenship and tolerance are helping US
toward our qeal
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-04-12

North Caroline DiVision
UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION INC
Arizona sun., 1950-08-25
N. Y. Psychologist To
Study Discrimination

WASHINGTON, D. C. (NNPA)
DIR. Kenneth Clark, well-known
psychologist from the College ot
the City of New York, has been
loaned by the American Jewish
Committee to assist the INDECENT
ury White House Conference on
Children and Youth in the fact
finding studies on the effects OF
Discrimination and Prejudice on
the Personality Development OF
American Children"
DR.. Clark is developing an in
tensive study of the effects of dis
elimination on children of all types
of families in the country-color-
ed, white, Jewish, Polish, Mexican
and others.
Available material on the ques-
tions involved in discrimination
will be brought together in the
report.
On the basis of case histories
and other data, the study will
point out the mental and emotion
al problems which individual chill
dren go through in connection
with discrimination.
The report will describe the diff
ficulties of minority children when
they learn that some people think
they are different. 1t will attempt
to show the ways in which they
try to compensate for this situa-
ton.
Case history of children of the
majority group will be analyzed
to show their reaction to discover
ing that there are different sets
of stands which apply to people OF
different races or religions or ma
tionalitieS.
DR.. Clark will also indicate in
his studies the efforts which have
been made to- cope with the prob
lens of discrimination and preju-
dice. He will evaluate their effect
iveness and point out what people
need to know in the field.
Arizona sun., 1950-08-25
Rites Held
For w. J. Rose

The funeral services of William
j. Rose, "A, were held yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock from the
Chapel in the Valley, Ragsdale
Mortuary; Rev. L. B. Nelson Of
ficiated.
Mr.. Rose died last Saturday at
his home, 1914 E. Adams Street,
after being confined to be for
eight months. He was a long
time resident of Phoenix, a nat
i've of Oklahoma, and came to
Phoenix 35 years ago, living here
ever since.
He retired 13 years ago from
the Arizona Republic and Gazette
where he was employed. as dis
tributor for 25 years.
Mr.. Rose, after retiring, en-
tered the fish business from door
to door until he became i'll about
two years ago.
He is survived by his wife,
Henrietta; three daughters, Mable
and Daisy of Kansas City, Mo-,
and 4Joetta of Phoenix; and one
son, Verble of Hominy, Oklahoma.
Arizona sun., 1950-08-25
Racial Relations
Officer In Phoenix

Clarence R. Johnson, of Los
Angeles, a racial relations officer
for the Public Housing Admins
tration, arrived here Thursday to
discuss local housing problems with
city and county officials and in
terested groups.
Acting in an advisory capacity,
Johnson will offer suggestions on
how to remedy racial problems
now affecting local administration
officials. He returned to Los An
geles last night.
Arizona sun., 1950-08-25
We Must Act Now To Save America

This the year when American voters America
They do it by voting OUT those who have permit
ted foes within and without to attempt to set the
stage for nations destruction, and voting IN those
pledged to stop the inroads of communism.
The must pune out those in Congress who have
allowed communists to advance their ends in America and
especially within government.
gress who have served long, and in have
ed faithfully
All of the House and third of the Senate member
ship must be elected in November That gives the voters
chance to set the Congress in order The hodover
ators will get the import of the election results.
The voters under obligation to return to the
House the Senate any member whose principal claim
Each candidate must be weighed the basis of the main
ISSUE
The main issue is Communism That is the most ser
ous threat that has bese America although
communism know isn't the only threat to this
fair land of Some OF congressman just as
guilty traitor to this country, when they fail
fuse vote for the protection of the least of
citizens if they communists themselves Our
national lawmakers who absolutely refuse to vote for
equal rights for all citizens regardless of race creed
color contributing just much toward the overthrow
of American ideals the boldes "red have in this
land.
Communism pounds at our free institutions INSIDE
these United States and communism is the march TO
WARD America from the outside
These congressman, whether they know it not, help
foster the of communism by refusing to vote for
cloture by refusing to vote for F. E: P Co. Civil Rights
and Federal Education on equal basis.
Whatever has been done by Congress to stop this
threat was not enough.
Some members of Congress have done their duty with
all their might but they could not succeed others
did not try at ALL Those who tried should be retained
Those who did not try should be retired.
Arizona sun., 1950-08-25

Day and evening summer rec
reation programs closed at 19
school Fairgrounds this week after
a highly successful season. This
was the first year of night pro-
grams, made possible by lighting
of the Fairgrounds with park
Arizona sun., 1950-08-25
Lighting Boosts Play Attendance

bond funds. The 19 lighted areas
attracted an attendance of near
ly 100000 for June and July, COM
pared with about 121, 900 for the
same months on IA Fairgrounds
last year, before lights were in
stalled.
Arizona sun., 1950-08-25
The Arizona Suns Endorsement For
CORPORATION COMMISSIONER

Our political research staff reports that Wilson
I. Wright is miles ahead of his two opponents The
basis for their decision is as follows:
/. In serving three years as Corporation Com
Arizona sun., 1950-08-25

S1ULeT great
deal of "know-how." Wilson T. Wright has had the
experience and has proven himself. The public well
fare has been and is his first consideration.
Why gamble on this important State position. The
Arizona Sun recommends that put Wilson T.
Wright back in the Corporation Commission.
Arizona sun., 1950-08-25

missioner for the past three
terms, he has been fearless in
his decisions. A good example
of his stand for the public well
fare was his veto of the Tele-
phone Company's recent re-
quest for a raise in telephone
rates.
2. He has never been ac-
cused in all of his public ca
reer of breaking the faith of
the people.
8. The Corporation Commis-
sioner's job requires a great
Wilson T. Wright has had the
rOven himself The nnh1ic wa1.
Evening star., 1950-04-14

oun handsome sus Classics toie demokers ooens oo
ord!e horkskn pod mostwoned spno shodes,
SUITS rosnon magazine suits oneookind
oo0y tailored inside and Misses juniors sizes IS
1ANBURGHssat nner-MM Suits
Evening star., 1950-04-14
Regularly s35 to SIS Suits

ro misses for women, for juniors classics codoons soft suits
Coono suits magazine suits Poste checks mixtures neutros
sizes 1Oto 18 Juniors won1ens half sizes 14b 28
sutsy rsuas-se Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-14
Reg. 1915 to o6975 Coats and Toppers


HANDSOME coots Such fine wooens finely tailored you'll look twice
e S3o price to9s Wool suedes wed eeces qobordnes lust
co'or Long coats and many famous labels mov
from CotonIo fashion most popular orno
styles, dressy and tailored sizes 10 to Is. s
GHs-BaH@ cmt-scon
Evening star., 1950-04-14
Reg. 2975 to 1915 TopE

me very styles and fabrics and details you'd expect pay far far
tor Wool eeces weed checks hncho eobodnes Poste pods
mixtures neros bghts Beed backs shorthots pooke ood hutton
interest! Misses sizes 10 to 18 junior sizes 9 to Is
Coats sJnnr-M. .scos-se
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-02
ACENDA NEWS
By Loretta Weiss

Club members have Planned on
sending packages Of clothing and
food to P as or and II III y
Deutschlander or t h e coming
HOLIDAYS. The Pastor will diStrib-
ute the clothing as he sees fit. We
will collect them in churct base
ment the next two Sundays. Nov.
5th and Nov. 18th. For any infor-
nation. call Helen Lindema. OR.
l-15oS.
Our plan for the Paper S a c
have been cancelled.
This is to remind the Veterans
(SaXon1 to save some space on
that dance floor. for on Nov. 4th
the .\genda members are plan
ming to do some good OLE Polka
dancing.
Since our Rummage Sale was
such a huge success. w c h V e
planned on making it an annual
affair-and belated thank YOU
to Mrs. Sara Schneider Tor her
wonderful hospitality during the
Rummage Sale.
Final plans for the Nov. 10th
Church Bazaar are drawing to a
close. The following chairmen
have been chosen for the Agenda
Clubs booths:
Hosiery-kav Savage.
Dolls-Dorothy Freeh.
Bakery-Margaret SCHNEIDER,
CardS-Lucille Gunnesch.
Towcls-Esther Henneges.
Miscellaneous-Marie Barbour.
Parcel Post-Marie Sperie.
Plastic Bootl,-Selma Haupt.
Chairmen in charge are: Helen
Lindeman. Annis Schuster and
Loretta Weiss.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-02
SAXON VETS
By Hans Steiner

Another month has rolled BY
with many busy days and much
activity at the Sachsenheim.
Our dance this Saturday prom
ises to be another success with a
large attendance. We would ike
YOU all to come down and en- iov
the good polka music at the West
Side Sachsenheim.
All the Young married Saxons
lad their children down to the
Hallowc en- party at the West
Side Sachsenhcim last + r j d a Y
night. The children sure had a
wonderful M decked out in
their various costumes.
\ hint for the near future. Bet
ter get Your Christmas shopping
done now as prices are going up
dailv. and avoid that last minute
rush.
The new mode OF visiting is
"1.et's 60 see the new teIevision.'
or. I.et'S all take a ride in the
new car
The latest report has It thai
Our friend Tillie Sigarto has al,
interesting new bov friend.
When driving through Parma
be careful YOU are not picked ur
by our Saxon "hatfoot" police,
man, Johnny Wonerth.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-02
Siebenbiiroijhzo zolmerifantid,es Dclfsblatt

The Lodge has decided to have
another Bingo Party Saturday
evening. November 18th at h p.
IN. sharp. The only thing that will
keep things going is the attend
ance of the members. All you
members and friends come out
for this next party and double
that attendance. There will be a
lunch served after the Bingo.
The regular monthly meeting
of the Alliance xon Lodge,
Branch No. 3. will be held Sun
day, November 18th at 3 p. m.
This is very important meeting.
The proposed change in bylaws
will be read off and then voted
upon at tie following meeting.
VIM. Schuller. SeCv.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-02

Tie members on the sick list
this month are Carl Schneider,
John Fatf and John Gottschling.
The members of Branch So wish
them a quick recovery.
There will be a New Years
Eve party held by tie Lieidertaf-
iel. Branches 35 and 81, Dec. 81,
1880. Let's keep this date in mind
and spend it at the East S d e
Sachsenheim.
The members of Branch 33 are
requested to take notice that the
following changes in the Cousti-
tuition of Branch S3 have been
proposed and will be discussed in
the next three meetings.
|. That we have a First Vice
President and a S e on d Vice
President. y
?. That we raise the monthly
dues in our Lodge and conse-
quentlv raise the benefits.
Mr.. F. w. Oberacher. Publisher
of the paper, will be a guest at
our meeting. and would like tc
say a few words to the members
Paul GuiSt. SeCv.