davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-13
K|WAN|ANS ENTERTAIN
LEGION BALL PLAYERS

Members of the Laurel baseball
team who won the American Lee
gion state championship title this
season were guests Thursday eve
ming of last week of the local XII
wants club. The event was a testi-
monial of the clubs appreciation
for the teams effort, and of XII
wants interest in youth.
Team members at the dinner and
subsequent program were James
Frank, William Huschka, Harry
Hodges, Herman Wagner, Ernest
Freund, Gary Freeberg, Robert
Dantic, Terry Hirschfelt, James
Graft, Dannie Freund, James Muir
ray, William Revell, Dennis john
son. Accompanying them was
Tognatti, coach. After the
program the boys were taken to
Billings to attend a Mustang game
for which free passes had been
provided.
Visiting Kiwanians and guests
At the meeting were 0. A. Lam
mers and George LaRue, Billings;
William Ziegler, Cody, Wyo.; Fred
Graft, Lowell Bulls and Rus
sell j. Orr, Laurel.
Immediate past Pres. j. Willard
baldwin introduced 2iegler as the
first president Announce
rnent was made that Orr would be
welcomed a week later as a new
Continued on Page Six)
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-13
Board Eliminates
General Fund Levy

Montana property owners will
save about 100000 this year
they won't have to pay a state
general fund levy.
The Montana equalization board
announced this Monday that a 2
mill levy authorized by the 1919
legislature is not needed.
The board said the levy has not
been made since 1912, and that
property owners have saved more
than S8,000,0O0 since then. The
levy is authorized every two years
by the legislature.
Levies made by the board in
clude 6 mills for the university
millage fund, 1 mill for the Mon
tana building fund, and p mill
for the state hospital at Warm
Springs.
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-13
CROMWELL TO PRESIDE.
At CHURCH SESSIONS

C. A. Cromwell, lay leader of the
Montana conference, and Rev. C.
G. Spellman, pastor of the Laurel
Methodist church, will leave Mon
day to attend a Denver area Stew
ardship conference at Casper,
Wyo., Sept. 1920.
More than 100 Methodist leaders
from Colorado, Montana, Utah and
Wyoming are expected to attend
the meeting at the invitation of
Bishop Glenn Randall Phillips of
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-13
ROtana Club Resumes

The Laurel Rotana club began
its fall activities with a dinner
meeting Monday evening at the
home of Miss Helen Shearer. The
hostess committee included Miss
Grace Stadalman, Mrs. Helen
Toombs, Mrs. Nettie Evans and
Miss Shearer. They were assisted
by Mrs. Helen Shearer.
Mrs. Eleanor Greening presided
at the business session, and re-
ports of the national convention
held in Bozeman in July were
heard.
The next meeting will be a social
affair Sept. 25.
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-13
COLD WET PERIOD
THREAT To BEANS;
GRAINS HARVESTED
New Crop Planting Delayed
In Some Areas Because Of
Hopper InfestatiOn

Although cold wet weather pre-
vailed here and in some other
sections of Montana during the
| past several days, ideal harvest
ing conditions prevailed elsewhere
the first of the week. The bean
crop here has been threatened by
local conditions, but no damage
has been reported.
The winter wheat, oats and bar
ley harvest is nearing completion
in some eastern sections, but is
slow in elevated central and west
ern portions. Maturity of spring
grains has been accelerated. The
supply of soil moisture for winter
wheat seeding is adequate in the
principal growing areas of the
state.
Dry, hot weather the beginning
of the week aided materially the
ripening and drying of grains. Full
scale harvest operations are under
way in all areas. Much of the har-
vested grains are too high in
moisture content to be stored sat
isfactorily. A shortage of freight
has necessitated piling large
quantities of grain on the ground.
Mid-August frost in eastern sec
tons and in Glacier county has
apparently caused more damage
to spring wheat than was first
realized.
About 70 per cent of the winter
wheat has been harvested. Opera
tions are well along in south CEN
trail and eastern portions, but are
retarded in Gallatin and Park coun-
Spring wheat harvest is ap-
proximately So per cent finished.
Southeastern counties and the yell
lowstone river valley are the most
advanced, with about three-fourths
the crop removed from fields.
Oats and barley harvest is vir-
completed in north central
and southeast portions. For the
state as a whole rs per cent of
he barley and 65 per cent of the
,ats have been harvested to date.
Flax harvest is expected to be
general by mid-September. A small
mount has already been cut in
'ondera county. Most of the dry
'eans in Yellowstone and Carbon
ounties are now in the shock.
Seeding of winter wheat is I'M
er way in scattered areas and
bout II per cent of the states
creage has been seeded. Mois-
ure is sufficient for termination
18th exception of some sections
'est of the divide and in the east
rn third of Montana. The threat
f grasshopper damage to emerg-
1g winter wheat has held back
in some cases. Batting and
praying is active, but the only
eports of heavy hopper infesta-
ions are from several counties in
he northwest corner of the state.
Summer gains of range livestock
re reported good to excellent in
areas. Exceptional gains were
lade in the northern and eastern
ortions where cattle went on the
in poor shape this spring.
he bulk of the marketing will be
iter than normal this year.
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-13
P. 7. A. ANNOUNCES
MEETING FOR SEPT. q

Mrs. Alvin Shaffer, publicity
chairman for the local unit of the
P. T. A, has announced the first
fall meeting of the group will be
at the high school auditorium, Sept.
27 at 8 p. m.
The program committee met
with its chairman, Mrs. Albert
Leuthold, to make plans for the
evening, which will include special
music.
1t is hoped that there will be a
good attendance so that plans may
be mapped for the year.
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-13

Missoula, Sept. 1.-THE search
for archaeological remains in the
area to be flooded by Canyon
Ferry dam has been completed by
a Montana State university field
party, whose director, Prof. Car
ling l. Malouf, said he believes the
region now has been covered thor
oughly for it's prehistoric records.
The study was begun last year
by university archaeologists and
completed this year by the field
party whose work was financed by
the national park service. The park
service is responsible for preser-
walton of archaeological material
behind dam sites and contracts the
work to agencies with personnel
qualified to do it.
During the two summer periods,
the area from Three Forks to
Wolf creek was covered, with most
of the work centering around Hell
ena and Canyon Ferry. The party
located about 95 archaeological
sites, Sc of them in the area to
be flooded, and found about 1000
specimens of historic and prehis-
toric cultural life.
Most interesting discovery was
- cx~o1l oboyooo1 noacc TX foot nm
deground, covered by many layers
of naturally deposited gravel, and
the edge exposed in recent years
by an irrigation canal. While very
probably nature-caused, the char
coal, because of it's shape and
isolation from other charcoal
masses, at least permitted specu-
lation that it might have been a
prehistoric fire hearth.
The covering ground indicated
the charcoal was made. before the
last ice age, and samples have been
sent to a laboratory for a deter
of its age through radio
activity tests. Any evidence of
human life in an interglacial per-
iod in North America would re-
write the story of archaeology.
Malouf emphasized that no such
evidence has been found. The char
Goals shape and isolation, how
ever, "makes for very interesting
speculation"
Another of the more interesting
discoveries came during the par
tvs study of some buffalo kills,
where game animals were driven
,ver cliffs to their death. The party
long lines of stone piles,
,onverging for several miles on
he points of kill, apparently huge
tunnels" used in the hunt. Ma
ouf said that to his knowledge
;hese had not been generally rec
before.
The party was out for seven
weeks, starting near the Canyon
Ferry dam and moving camp ono
/ week, first up n side of the
Missouri about % miles toward
back down the other
ide and then covering the bottom
and. Two officials of the national
lark service, DR.. Gordon Baldwin
# the Omaha regional office and
)r. John Corbett of the Washing
on, D. c., office, visited the work
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-13

NEW OFFICE HOME of the
Laurel refinery, to which per-
sonnet moved last week, is shown
in the picture above. The loca-
ton is across the road and east
of the plant. The picture was
taken while cement sidewalks
were still in process of c~onstruc-
ton. The structure is equipped
with all modern conveniences,
and contrasted to the former
quarters it is luxuriously COM
modious. Complete new furnish
ings have been provided. The old
railroad passenger coach, shown
at right, was used several years
as an office on the refinery site.
Equipment to move it away is
seen near it. The Laurel refinery
is owned and operated by the
Independent Refining company
division of Farmers Union Cen
trail Exchange, Inc.
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-13
SOLDIER VISITS

Pfc. James Motzko arrived here
Aug. 90 from Aberdeen, Nd, and
visited his parents before going
by plane last week to Great Falls
where he visited his sister, Mrs.
Archie CASTOR. He left Wednesday
night for Lawton Field, Seattle,
where he will be stationed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-17
Births Double
County Deaths

Cancer was the leading killer
in Ottawa County during 1949,
according to the annual report of
DIR. James Rhiel, Ottawa County
Health Commissioner.
DR.. Rhiel's report shows sos
births and 259 deaths in the coun-
ty during the year. Cancer took
81 lives. Accidental deaths were
listed at 27 and cardiac causes, SO.
During the year, At cases of
scarlet fever were reported, 13
cases of tuberculosis and three Of
typhoid fever. County Sanitarian
Lyle Kibbel reported 247 confer
ences, 1877 sanitary systems ap-
proved, TT sanitation field in
spections and 230 water samples
collected.
The county health nurses re-
port includes the work carried on
through x-ray surveys, tubercu-
losis programs, immunizations,
communicable diseases reported
and quarantines, home visits to
handicapped children, school work,
staff conferences, district health
meetings and Doctors conferences.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-17
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Mrs. Mildred Wenger left Mon
day morning for Great Falls, Nor
tana, to spend an indefinite length
of time visiting her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Wenger and family.
-:-:-
~NaY A son weighing five
~ pounds, Tx ounces was
~ born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Chalon Short, Rt. 2, Port Clin-
ton, Saturday, in Magruder Hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Guggis-
berg of La Jolla, Calf, We're the
guests of his brother and sister
inlaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gug-
gisberg, last week. They have
just returned from "a five-month
tour of Europe and left Sunday
for the Guggisberg home in Fort
Dodge, Iowa, enroute to Califor-
MIA.
- - -:
Rummage Sale, March 1917, at
City Hall. Sponsored by Coterio
Club. AIT
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sorensen
have been confined to their home
for several days with an attack
of the flu.
-: -
DIR. and Mrs. Gordon Ley had
as weekend guests DIR. and Mrs.
William M. Rhodes, of Columbus.
@T A seven pound, four
ounce son was born Satur-
day in Magruder Hospital
to Mr.. and Mrs. David Zoschke,
Rt. /, Oak Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kothmayer,
Cleveland, were Sunday guests in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Steve
Kocka and Margaret. Mrs. Koth-
mayer and Mrs. Kocka are sis
ters.
-: -
Little Virginia James, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil James, who
has been confined to the home Of
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Luman, for the past month
because of illness is reported t.
be recovering nicely and will he
at home with her parents soon.
-: -.
Apply for Blue Cross or Surg
icaI Benefits before March 31st.
Magruder Guild. Mrs. G. A.
Shively, SIT f. Second st. sit
-: - -:
~1T- Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Shenkel, Jap West Loop,
= are the parens of six
pound, four and three-quarters
ounce son born in Magruder Hos
pital on Saturday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-17
Langlois Speaks
In Mississippi

DR.. T. H. Langlois, head of the
Ohio State laboratory at Putin
Bay will speak on the subject
Relationship of Research and
Conservation of Natural Resourc-
es" at the annual meeting of the
Mississippi Education Association
this Thursday evening in jack
son, Miss.
Mrs. Langlois has accompanied
her husband on the trip. Before
returning home, they will visit the
University of Mississippi's gulf
biological station at Ocean Springs
and several other biological sta
tions in Florida.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-17
ESCAPES FRACTURES

Arthur Macelwane, an en-
ployee at the Matthews Company,
escaped serious injury Monday
when he slipped and fell eight
feet from a scaffolding to the
concrete floor. He was x-rayed at
Magruder Hospital and returned
to his home to recuperate.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-17

Mrs. Walter Warnke, Mrs. Johr
P. Wright and Mrs. Ralph R. An.
derson, who are members of the
local Daughters of America chap
Ter, drove to Fremont Monday
evening to join that chapter in
practice for the district rally.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carstens,
Mrs. Ralph Snyder and Mrs. Mar
guerite Finefrock were in Sandus-
ky Tuesday evening to see the
Harlequins production of Might
Must Fall!"
~w Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
- Burbach, Rt. 2, Oak Har-
Dor, are the proud parents
of daughter born last Thursday
in Magruder Hospital. She weigh
ed seven pounds, 1914 ounces at
birth.
Gabardine Raincoat, French cuff
sleeves with tam to match, rayon
lining. It's beauty, $3.50.
Glickman's Store. silt
Mrs. Melvyn Cooley has been
oil with spasmatic neuralgia for
several weeks. Her mother, Mrs.
o. C. Willis of Clyde, has been
assisting her for the past 10 days.
Her 11-month-old son, Robbie.
caught the flu Sunday.
-:-:-
Atty. Oliver True returned Fri
day after spending three weeks
in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, as
guest of his son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ray
mond, Jr. Mrs. True remained
for a few more weeks.
~nw Nicolette is the name
- Mr.. and Mrs. James Rel
menschneider, 6021a East
Third street, have chosen for their
six pound, 10h OF. daughter who
was born Friday In Magruder
Hospital.
-:-:-
Bake Sale at Gas Co., Sat,
March 18, 1000 a. m. Sponsored
by Junior Women's Club. sit
-.-s-
~0T Kent Wesley are the
names chosen for the 7
- h., 2 OF. son born to Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Frye in Fremont's
Memorial Hospital Thursday af-
ternoon. The new arrival has one
brother, Robert Sherwood, and his
father is co-owner of Quisno's
Store.
-s-.
Easter Bazaar, We'd, Mar. %, at
Peace Lutheran Parish Hall. Spon-
sored by Craft Club. Homemade
pie, Ice cream and coffee, 25c.
Serving from 81 D. m. silt
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-17

Lake Yachting Association who
attended the spring meeting in
Cleveland on March II, were
James Poulos, Walter Smith, y.
H. Ladd, John Nissen, John Pou-
lor (of Kent), Nello Bianchi (of
Cleveland), Romer Stoiber and
Maurice Arndt. August 13 will
be Registration Day for the
Yachtsmen who will be sailing or
motoring into the Bay with their
racing boats, day or two in ad-
vance. Charles F. Stewart, Men
tor Harbor Yacht Club, is the L.
L. Y. Commodore this year.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-17
COMPLETES LONG TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Hearn
returned to their Fulton Street
home Sunday after having COM
pleted a 12,000-mile trip by car
and trailer. They left October 2
and spent most of the time in
California, New Orleans and Flor
ida.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-17
ELKS TO ELECT

Election of officers for the Port
Clinton Elks Lodge is planne,.
for next Tuesday evening, March
21. Atty. George Slaughter is the
present exalted ruler and Richard
Dern has been nominated for tha!
post.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-17

/ A0GyAO AJAAONfAp AsAAs stAAA Avail % OeAAtN'
Fagely, Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Lu
man, Mr.. and Mrs Doyle Yundt
Mrs. Bertha Lyman and Mrs. Ra
chel Luman, all of Tiffin and Mr.
and Mrs. Gregory Laird, of Ca
tawba Island.
Ladies' G. B. U. giving a bake
sale Sat-, Mar. 18, at Gerner 6
VOLTS. Open at IL a. m. 5-1t
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Fedor and
children, Margaret and Andrew
spent the weekend in Cleveland,
the guests of relatives.
~T A son weighing six
~ pounds, 159 ounces was
= born Saturday in Magru-
der Hospital to Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Hyde, Rt. 2, Oak Har-
Dor.
Rugs and Carpeting. Free esti-
mates. Dwight w. Fox Co., 124
w. Second st. Phone 2021.
-:
Miss Martha Morgareidge had
as a guest during the forepart of
the week, her sister from Cald-
well.
-
Miss Thelma Montgomery en-
tertained the members of her
sewing club at her home, Friday
evening.
-: -
Miss Jean Crawford, who il
teaching school at Ontario, Ohio,
spent the weekend at home with
her mother, Mrs. Ruel Crawford.
-
~xAI A seven pound, nine
~ ounce son was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Jerry Ames, Rt.
3, Port Clinton, in Magruder Hos
pital on Sunday.
Our successful Bargain Counter
will be continued. Check it peri
odically for new additions. Hab-
litzel Co. SIT
-. #
Miss Hattie Lang of Woodville,
was Port Clinton visitor the
latter part of last week, coming
here to attend a meeting of an
afternoon club of which she is a
member.
-: -:
Raymond Denney, who is sta
toned at Indianapolis, spent the
weekend at his home, West Third
street.
Rummage Sale, March 1917, at
City Hall. Sponsored by Coterie
Club. At.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Kolesar re-
turned to their home Tuesday eve
ming, having spent the past six
weeks vacationing in Mexico ard
Miami, Florida.
Y Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
r. .Dubbert, Rt. 2, Port Clin-
= ton, are the proud parents
of daughter who weighed nine
pounds, 1914 ounces when born
Sunday in Magruder Hospital.
Archie King, chairman of the
National Security, Ohio American
Legion, will be the guest speaker
at the meeting of the Hyatt Al
len American Legion Post in To-
ledo, Wednesday evening, March
%.
FOR RENT - hammers Hall,
Danbury. Dances, wedding par
ties, private parties. Phone 5169.
2-tf
Francis Mekus, president; Ray
Boiler, Stanley Halleck and George
Schade, represented the Port Clin-
ton kiwanis club at the district
meeting held in Norwalk, Monday
evening.
-: - -
Glenn Lauer, local tailor, trans
acted business in Toledo, Monday.
-: -.
Ralph Forster, manager of the
Ben Franklin Store, is in New
York this week on business trip.
-ll---ll-
~T A daughter who weighed
six pounds, three ounces,
II was born in Magruder Hos
pital on Tuesday to Mr.. and Mrs.
Arnold Hormeyer, 321 Toussaint
street, Oak Harbor.
-: -:
Bake Sale at Gas Co., Sat,
March 1S, 1000 a. m. Sponsored
by Junior Women's Club. sit
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-17

Get your adding machine paper
at the News Office.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-17

Easter Bazaar, We'd, Mar. %, at
Peace Lutheran Parish Hall. Spon-
sored by Craft Club. Home made
pie, ice cream and coffee, 25c.
Serving from 81 p. m. silt
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-17

~w Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
- Burbach, Rt. 2, Oak Har-
Dor, are the proud parents
of daughter born last Thursday
in Magruder Hospital. She weigh
ed seven pounds, 1914 ounces at
birth.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-17

Gabardine Raincoat, French cuff
sleeves with tam to match, rayon
lining. It's beauty, $3.50.
Glickman's Store. SIT
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-17

~nw Nicolette is the name
- Mr.. and Mrs. James Rel.
menschneider, 602ha East
Third street, have chosen for their
six pound, 10h OF. daughter who
was born Friday in Magruder
Hospital.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-17

DR.. and Mrs. Gordon Ley had
as weekend guests DR.. and Mrs.
William M. Rhodes, of Columbus.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-17

%AT A seven pound, four
ounce son was born Satur-
day in Magruder Hospital
to Mr.. and Mrs. David Zoschke,
Rt. /, Oak Harbor.
, 1950-11-24

NOW is THE TIME to buy your
household goods, cosmetics, and
Christmas cards from your -.
WATKINS PRODUCTS co.
See your dealer JASPER
.SHEARER, 939 lola st. Me-
1894.
, 1950-11-24
concfuded from paxe -

concluded from page -
drivers license laws, and fined
were: John White, IS Salerno Pl.,
$50 and cost and Kenneth Hagens,
$25 and cost for the same offence.
George E. Dyson, 306 N. Robert
Blvd. $25 and cost for having
numbers paraphernalia in his pos
session when arrested.
Five men also received their
greetings" from Common Pleas
Judge Calvin Crawford Wednes-
day when they were held to the
grand jury for various offences
contrary to the dignity Of the
State of Ohio. They were: Glenn
William Mcconnell, 23, and Eugene
T. Lewis, %, both of 213 Lands
downe ave., and Maurice A. Apple
ton %, Of 3O6 Howard st., charged
with burglary and held to bonds
of $500 each; Harold E. Buck,
Fl, of GOT Oak st., $1,000 for
Forgery and Jesse ]. Foster, 80,
of 10 S. Williams ST., $4,000 for
burglary.
, 1950-11-24

FOR SALE 1885 Dodge : good
condition = He-2O2l, He-1o1o:
, 1950-11-24
West African
Continued from page one

COntlnueQ from page one
Continued from page one
velopment Of facilities of Fourah
Bay college in Sierra Lone.
Approximately $1,4OO,OOO will
be given Nigeria for capital ex-
penditures on its college. This is
in addition to the $4,200,000 al
ready earmarked for the university
college at Ibadan.
For the two institutions in the
Gold Coast, $2,1OO,0O0 has been
set aside. The university college
will receive $1,120,O00 Of this,
while the arts, science and techn-
ology college will get $980,000.
Fourah Bay college in Sierra
Leone will receive $1,260,00O, Of
which $980,O0O is for capital ex-
penditures and $28O,OOO for cur
rent expenditures. The ~reconsti-
tuition program for the college will
provide teacher training and other
courses, in addition to the present
courses for degrees at the Univer'
sity Of Durham. The program al
so calls for the possible develop
, 1950-11-24
President Tubman
Halls Progress
OF Five Year Plan

MONROVIA (ANP)-The prog
ress which Liberia has made in the
first year Of operation Of it's five
year plan was outlined here recent
ly at a Joint meeting Of the house
Of representatives in the Centen-
NAL pavilion by President w. V. S.
Tubman.
In construction, he noted the
completion or near completion OF
the executive and centennial pavil-
ions, centennial monument, Liber-
ia colleges, hospitals at Bassa,
Since, Cape Palmas, Tchien, San
iquellie, Gbarnga, and Voinjama
the remodelling and eqiupping of
the hospital at Monrovia.
An administration building at
Cape Palmas also has been con-
structed, as we'll as native resi-
Dental quarters in the capital, the
Antoinette Tubman stadium.
He pointed out that the high
way program had been vigorously
pushed so that the interior is now
being conveniently linked. Post Of
fees and agencies have been es-
tablished at key cities and delivery
, 1950-11-24

FOR RENT-Room for 2 single
men. Twin beds. Ad-3892. t-35
, 1950-11-24
services started.

services started.
Radio stations have been comp
letely renovated under plans for
an automatic telephone system,
costing $4,000 and covering 600
subscribers.
In education, the president re-
ported that DR.. J. Max Bond form
erly director, school of education,
Atlanta university, has displayed a
"great degree Of efficiency" in his
new duties as president Of Liberia
college.
The president said he was look
ing forward to seeing a Liberian
university soon, with engineering,
law, domestic and commerce
schools named after prominent fig
cures in the Liberals history.
, 1950-11-24
Job Problem

Continued from Page -
enterprises being started in the re-
serves and developing with all At
rican staffs to solve the "1suitable
employment" problem. They ad-
NIT a couple of African business
men have been able to build up a
large bus lines, employing only
Africans and using only African
Capital. However, they argue that
against the background Of a race
Of 100000 people, these achi-
evements are negligible, except
for a psychological standpoint"